782 10 10787 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/8adca6d5d323930d03fe405a85e632d9.pdf 277ab12d93e8f446cde7da7c49e51b32 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. II III I m Id x f,, fcuM MOTTO IS ALL THE 9 THATS FIT TO PRINT Vol 47 isuntdj OUR SURSCftiraON RATJ5 IS 129 PER YEAR i Pinckney, LMsfaton County, ftfichiftn Wednesday, March 2,1932 No 9 Local Basket Ball Results Both Ptnckny Teams Ar Defeated Migji School Lose To St Marys 21 to S3 aad Independents Are Trimmed by Broadway Market 25 to 30 Boy Scoot Court of Honor Here, Will Be Held at Pinckney on Monday Evrng, March Public Invited The Boy Scouts of Livingston J county will hold their Court of honor for the purpose of awarding pins and ranges earned, at730 ntAt MOM day evening, March 7th at the Community Hall, Pinckney Superintendent John S Page, of the Howell Public Schools, is general chairman of the Livingston District Court of Honor It is expected that a large number of scouts will present themselves for ad vancement at this time A program of interesting features has been arranged The Gregory Hand will be present and will play several selections Scouts of Pinckney, under the directon of Scoutmaster Dan Van Slambiook, will present demonstrations of second class scout tests, and will held a tenderfoot investiture cer emonv for a new scout Several muslilnd alyUU uartCTanJ7Tac fBaUrB, by tol talent hat boon the lnlf 14 to 9 Chelsea played a defensive game mOst of the time, keeping the ball in their possession rs much as possible In the last two m mutes of play Pinckney was behind two points and put on a drive for vk ry Dinkel scored a foul goal but tlv ime ended before any more Ecoring could be done Pinckney High School basket ball team with two regulars missing lost to St Marys high school of Chelsea here Friday, night by one point, the score being 22 to 23 in favor of Chelsea Pinckney previously defeated this team by a one sided score, having iheir full lineup at that time Pinckneys passing game was poor and their points were the result of some individual work by Dinkel and Smith who scored all of Pinckney points but four Swickerath was the big noise for Chelsea and scored 17 points He proved to be hard for Pinckney to stop The local team pot away to a poor start and were be Another Attendance j Cnrrenf Comment IlCUlIU 19 UHIIaCllj 1834 whej Professor William Kirtr land came down here from New York Over Two Hundred Members of the Masonic Fraternity Attonded the Annual Past Masters Banquet Hrld by Local Lodge Friday Evening Ti Past Masters Night cl Pinckney Read R F Smith L F , promised, and it is expected that Ypsilanti scouts will build the Gold en Arch of scouting, with appropintei ceremonies This is the first court of honcv of die district to be hold in Pinckney, and the scouts are planing to make it a memorable occasion Noi only scouts and their leaders, but all parents and friends of boys St Marys j are urged to Tittcnd During ftKH, D Lyons Livingston county set an enviabl1 rN Lyons i cord in the number of advancements Practise Has Startel for Community Play The Weekly Church Program Wilson TJifikeK Kennedy R u R G Gilbert L G Hoffman Substitutions Pinckney, Basydlo for Head, Chelsea, Devorak for N Lyons, Warner tot HoffmanFfeirr GoahDinkel 5, Smith 3, Wilson 1 N Lyons 2, Swickerath 8, Gilbert 1, Foul Goals Basydlo 1, Dinkel 2, Wftrwn itSwickerath hFoais CATHOLIC CHURCH LKV1CK Sunday Divine Sevice at 830 and J030 A M , 7 D k I Cathechism each Saturday mornPinckney Community Players Start n J t M DI u iinK at 830 Practice tor Mystery Playtobe Put on Thursday Evening March 17 Practice has starUd for the mystery play entitled The House uf Thr Flashing Light or The Devils Ey which will be put on at the local Com Confessions i 30 Saturday Rev Lewis evening a M Dion Pastor SNvTcTraTTnrTtiimcrthr boyF a re determinedto mimitvHI Marc h 17 bv the Pinckney 5, Chelsea son RefereeReaThe high school team with a patched up lineup lost to the Ypsilanti Jnjrh school reserve team in A game exceed that record this year Under the direction of Rev Homer M Noble a corps of field commissioners has oeen Making monthly visits of inspection in enrh troop in the county, with favorable results There are now 8 troops in Livingston county, two at Howell, and one enc it Rrigliton, r Morning Worship Pinckney Community Players This i 0 , , BAPTIST CHURCH lie v J I F EsicPastor Services1 each Sunday 1030 Liviie ton Lodge is now ancient Mi tory This year the matter of hold ing was discussed pro and con Some wr daill that on account of the depre ion and general feeling of unrest big success of the caliber of the last two years Past Masters observunc vould be impossible However it was decidtd to go ahead and trust to fate Providence smiled and sent a p ti et lay Long before banquet time tie lodge room was filled with brothers of the square and compass Cover were laid for 120 These were quicky taken and part of the tables had to be reset Many came after the banquet and at the program there was standing room only The spcakers, l n VjnWinklc, Hiram Smith, Join Wendell Bird, Jesse Hampton, Lynn Gardner, the Livingston past masters Worshipful Master Livermor and Toastmaster Norman Rea son were placed at the heaTTablcT Tin isitors and Pinckney Masons occupied the others The O K S ladies served tho banquet with, a sqmd of Masons under the leadership of 1iiti Slayton acting as waiter At thv onclusion of the banquet Russl Lvermore, mastiffiof Livingston Lodjr, welcomed the visitor and state and staked out the village of Pinckney no ice has been cut in this eectioi The same holds true for the entii county The mill pond which has furnished ice to this section for ages neglected to freeze over until late in February and then six inches was a thick as it ever got to he At that it was honeycombed and of a very poor quality Traverse City har csted a quantity of 8 inch ice but was forced to work 24 hour shifts to do so An attempt to harvest six inch ice at Alma failed as the cutting machine broke through the ice into the water The large ice houses at AnchorviJle, New Baltimore and Fair Haven, who supply much of Detroits ice are still empty Port Huron, Pontiac, Hillsdale, Grand Rapids, Muskegon, Kalamazoo, Mt Pleasant, Saginaw, Lapeer and Caro all report no ice harvested Pinckney will not be without a jcp supply fhis summer as S H Carry local ic e dealer, has contracted with a Detroit artificial ice co to supply him with ice This WU be trucked in from Detroit each wewk is one of the few mystery plays ever i iv i i f u nttle folks, staged ,in Pinckney In past years the i A t u i A i ounday nc general taste has seemed to run to SPial ant sPatasejTicefor tin I pat mhxtvY and turned Jhc meeting comedi and rural dramas This time it was thought to be a god idea fo hool Class for H Y ILL 11 4 700 try something now The mysteriou Chinaman, Mr Li, plas a prominent LFawierville, Pinckney, Hamburg, i piirUiithis drama Wayno Codrwi portray this character H h Hartland and Gregory, with a of nearly two hundred scouts total Cajfrwi iaacte Evening Worship Thurs evening prayer seiie S00 K00 over to Norman Reason, the toastmaster John Martin replied to tne uvlcorc on behalf of the pnst msi te,Uuii Van Winkle of Howe gave TWO TICKETS NOMINATED acted many parts in different plays but this is the first time he ever assayed a j Chines e part However he always THIS YEARj was Cood in roles calling for different fang FridarTgrrtby arf years PTnekney voters wiTTHavrTivo score of T5 toTT Pinckney was ahead until the final period when Capt fHnkfd over exerted himself on de fense and was put out on four personal fouls Ypsilanti thenforgpd ahead and gained sufficient margin To win The Pinckney Independents failed to win the rubber contest in the game with the Rroadway Market telinTptay HI here Saturday night, being nosed out in the second half 25 to 30 Rinckney took the lead at the start and stayed ahead until the last quarter They led at the half 17 to Id and at the cndpf the third quarter For the first time in a number of 1 diaitsad he i,1Surtogo 6veT big in ths m A part Miss Dorothy Wik tickets to select tKeTr village OTflcersI son wi portray thlHiouekeeprMiss from tlis year At jicaucusheld at Lavina She is a newcomer to the the ftrhall WedBfiiday afternoaS Union ticket was placed in nomina tion About a dozen or more people attrrmred thrctructrs RrJCarrvmsj elccd chairman and Norman Reason y theaUiesl eickj and made a dicidid suceesif her part in the play put on last Jan, lo Mrs Paul C0NeREGAT4ONALG4LRI E J Berquist, Minister Miss Elly lseler, Organiif Mn E Baughn, Directress of Music Percy Swarthout, Supt of SS Morning Worship 10I0 a in Junior Ohureli tOrfma m SuiTcTTn iTiooT Christian Endeavor Evoittg Worship rnno a ni C30 p m 717RrpT17i7 an evt Tent address taking fcr his subi t Masonic Ideal He Vso mentiri d the ruct tliat hi father, bailiean1 ou44v4ida4wrvedas iia ter of Livingston Lodg in 1 lie pa Hiram Smith of Howell told of his aly nnnressioiid of Mtronery eaiifi ,vlvn he was a stuoent at the vsity of Michigan and b amp a aiojULajjiiZsiojiJL 14 4H4I4id Wdtingtorj pai i selarlv tie Masonic side if it f tirf4ukt I i J IT i a i In a meeting held at tho Metropoliton M K Church at Detfdit last week four hundred delegates to the Mich jigan Milk Producers Association authorized their directors to enter the manufacturing field to dispose of the surplus milk Surplus milkythe quanity produced aboveimmediate needs, is thrr probfam wc all face sa4d B F leach, secretiiry and manager of the Association Hy taking our surplus and making butter and cheese, we will be able to dispose of more milk We can manufacture through, plants which we might build or IeaE or sell throug1 manufacturing channelsTexress nvlk produced 7y our members Our resolution also provides for an equalization of price received by all our members ,The one hose milk is put into fluid milk channels and the ones who jsprtricttyThto manufacturing chanfTfrhnwitrnrrcervc the samnprirefnrtheir produce This will be done by m ,iomination President Clerk Choir Rehearsals Wednesday eveniig Jin ior T 7 i a p Senior 745 p Prayer meeting, Thurs 730 p Nellie Gardner f were still ahead 23 to 21 In the last quarter the Ann Arbor team broke 4hrotth the Pinckneydefense and gained a five point margin Pinckney was only able to score a single field goal, Tho principal reason for Pinckneys defeat was that Don Swarthout who s IMnckneys leading scorer and has pveraged better than 12 points per game was only able to score 2 pointHe entered the game with a wrenched back which made his basket shooting very inaccureate Lefty Reason topped the scorers with 10 points, Kedo of Ann Arbor was sec ond wih eight Piiicincy Rroadway Marget Reason R F Keedo Swarthout L F Schleicher Carr C D Seibert Hickey ftrt L Seibert Shchan L G Otmar Substitutions Pinckney, Hall for Shehan Ann Arbor, Murphy for Kced y Field GoalsJReason 5, Swarthout 1, Hickey 3, Shehaa 1, Hall 2, Keedo 4, Schleicher 1, D Stubert 2, Murphy 3, L Sibert 1, Otmar 2 Foul GoalsShehan 1, Keedo 2, Schleicher 1, D Seibert 1, Fooils Pinckney 6, Ann Arbor 4 Referee Bovard TUJ following are the points made by the Pinckney players in 12 games Swarthout 157, Reason 147, Hall 43, Rus Read 2, Hickey 17, Shehan 16, jLMeabon 10, Gerycz 8, Selph 67 ine Verifier takes a colored part This is on role in which the Swarthout clerk The following ticket was placed famiy uKvay sc0rJ ,ij UCT,sses j Henry Shircy is the newspaper lI Orchestra nractise Thurs fportojuand plays thi4ale JcaLUiJ ttm now apprtnrching erne aaruner j mak1, a frst class h,ro Ivjn, Ri,h Treasurer Blanch Martin anlson takos the viiani havin lhr Trustees for two years pyrt of u orookri jilwVlr Roturt Ambrose Murphy , jj,tsk, is Ul, fak, Mxilant an arojn Koss R,atl police of Mr Li Andrew Campbell i T T lAr Javey i jt,s, Corcoran, an elderlv adventurTrustees fbTueaT TTr IU ni th r i East r Mason it is no more tine, iif people should giv tention towards the great of til of Hi, than fn their f minister, hritian Church at tiii tine Veai It is hoped that the pr i tir act er1, ieojir L incut lfie, , IVCM V in I hi ahii 1 Tiev in the Negro TTaTirtant ,ri rw ored Jhr Wendell I leecuj iij took for JiUiv uifiJing4irtMassJ c 4 Carr3MsrtinjCafcAIbcBnder 3 Oidy SwarthoutrReason and Can played all twelve games y o LAST CALL FOR TAXES 1 will be at th Pinckney State Rank to receive taxetf on Saturday, W HrSIeycr Bert VanBlaricum M J Reason Assessor W E Murphy Some candidates appear on both tickat This is legal according to a court decision handed down in l20 when Henry Ford ran for fnited Staes Senator on both and Democrat tickets pie oi our community and ucini 1 unewMtoje the Devil, T , ity thn r y Eye from the Chinese temple Doro thy Carr, Justine and Kaymonda Led widge areyoungsociety Tadies who are heirs to the wealth of Mrs S pulveda, the owner of the DevilV Kye Mr Alife StoUbmwotatxthe put of a timid old maid who is forced to be an accomplice of Mr, Li airainst Republican jhor wm I Admission will remain at th low price of Adults 25c and Children 15c The 1der Orchestra vlil Currish music between acts This consists of 11 people There will be many specialties between acts Mrs W M Meyer is now training a chorus of eight school girls who appeared las the Sijidayservice from IVAV until KastrSunday The service, will he in keping with the ocassion There fore eoilie with vou vourself and brine otln MENS COMMUNITY MEETING The men of the community and vicinity are again sponsoring another great community service to be held in the community Congregational Church on Sunday evening March 20 at 7 30 pm They have already ar ranged a program which ought to prove fo be a great drawing card that slould demandtho presence oTj a unqualified, sincess everyone within ten miles of Pinrkj the minstrel play put on i j K S According to present fall in the O indications this play promise fo b l John Dunbar ha been in hi home in this village 1 Mr and Mrs Edward Ann Arbor were week end Mr ami Mrs C J Teeple j Dr and Mrs Mollis Sigh ell were Sunday caller, at tin of Dr and Mrs C L Sigler j Mrs Prank Battle and son hail yjsited her sister, Mrs Win Thonip son at Howell Saturday pile ifwry e glle, t of of 1 low home attorn oj Ingham i his subject omparing the environment of I Washington and Abraham ii, ue came from the aris of Virjriniaand trTrottrer humble loj cabin in Krntuck h reached the highest office country by meois of character Mr Bird, address was very received Jesse Hampton a j ajidiate for grand marshal F Maoil iv as it lie to everyday lif, his differed experiences along thai liie rl Hmpion i ,i fdeasing tallv nd In remark wcij well taki M MrrMrrt 11 I Frost of Pinckney then enter li i itli a number of old time fav wits on tl piano and violin The Girl I Lft Behind Me, ri,h Wash er WonianamrTurkey in the Straw vrr onm of the numlers rendered I Hull, Association president, I belhve the time is here for Chart nsnrttUTT Adrian plant iias been a success Prices for plants and manufacture are cheap If we act now we will benefit the entire memMfehiiijn JuiprovingtheLinarket and practicejL oL O They Tee JelOii chnrel Actio traine I in ihgani i prices tor our milk Tlv action of the delegates affects between J1,000 and 14,000 Association members who ship milk to Qfthe Detroit market, Mr Beach said We will take immediate step to get our manufacturing units in pro dUctloF, Mr ILuTiJsauL Within the next 4K hours we expect to liavr I comphted at 1 ut one negotiation for uch a unit In a month we xpect to have the entire manufactur Stkidg, amlj in LUf aur Association in gooi woikinp order The Association lirectors are Mr Hull, of Lansing L W Harwood, of Adrian M L Noon, of Jackson Fred Meyer, of New Haven Ray Potts, of Washington K, L Taylor, of Lapeer Will Britow, of Flat Rock E L Power, of Flint Harry Calkins, of Fowlerville Oliver Wood, of Marlette Anthony Huyser, of Caledonia, and Ale Solley, of Ortonville re apflaudel loudly t mater Reason called on Rev of the Dexter Episcopal who talked on Masonery in He told of bis cxprience in hi months service overseas world war where he helped or several Masonic Bolies Glenn M of Dr a graiwi George ney The famous hallelujah negro quartet of Ypsilanti will render the special music which will consrst of negro spirituals, sung as only these people can sing them The honorable John Wendell Bird of Lansing, Michigan, the prosecuting attorney of Ingham county will be the main speaker The needed committees are now being appointed for the occasion and the men are wanting every man with hii wife, young man with his sweetheart, and ail others to attend this groat service on Sunday evening, March 20 Further announcements wiTI give aTT the detaits shortly Pftwhich won TJ the eJmrch shotrfd pnmrtobtrtuuupyjt enlffsuta In 4WgUuailvlEg March 5, and at my home until March 10 This will be absolutely the last day small the services will b larger building y NORCE Rcgut meeting of bold in a JEAN SIGLER Jean Sigler, l, daughter and Mrs C M Siglm ml daut,ht r of 1 r and Mis Sigler of this village died suddenly at a Patle Creek Hospital February 25 The deceased was born in Pinckney In September, lt12 and had spent most of her life at Lansing and Manistique She graduated from Manutique high school with the class of 1020 of which she was valedictor ian She was also a member of the Manistiqu high school debating team i WILL GIVE MINSTREL STriOVrl7T7tTr Goldui Rule Lodge, V and A M, of Ann Arbor will put on a minisrel how at their auditorium there on , March , 17, IS The proceeds v ill j be used to pay the cost of decorating the Ann Arbor Masonic temple O HIGH SCHOOL BASKET BALL TEAM GOES TO TOURNAMENT aey highschoolbaskot Arno MMma ence ville Chester Miller, master of i l im WU compete in the staU o I odge, Chelsea Clyde Titus, of Stockbridge Lodge Clar lrlhr, past master of FowlerLflg Dr Blathforl, pajt i of Brighton Lodge uid Henry , pastmastcr of Howell Lodge callel on tc neguigr meeting of Pinckney y Chapter No 145 O E S will be chjheld Friday evening March 4 th, AH t njemlxrs hating Rituab we revuesJ Max Lcdwidge Putnam Twp Treaa, ited ta bring jthem at thw time, as there ix spcal work to be demo c fc Winifred Grave, Secy her ae her parents, Dr andMrs C M Sigler, a brother,DonneHof Rattle Creec and a sistor,Marjory7tf Pinckney Fur era I services were held at 200 PM Sunday from tin home of hr grahdparents, Mr and Mrs TI A Sigler, of Pinckney Rev Jerome of the St James Episcopal church of Dexto officiating Burial was in the Pinckney cemetery PHI LATHE A NOTES Our lesson last Sunday was takmi from John 113244 on the raising o Lasarus from the dead Next Sunday we will study from prooi ded to the lodge room John 1310, Jesus washes the Dis ciples feet On class party will be held on jJUajreh 0th ath horneofMjs Cmi istine Mclntyre Letstry amT ftRh there early so that our business meeting can commence at 2 oclock Mrs Gladys Lee and Miss Viola Petty arc on the entertainment committee Win uvrbriefly I Morse favored with rvera yonis playing his own iwcompaiiiment on th iuitar and then the assembly where the Lh Ingston past masters were presented with aprons, Percy Ellis making the presentation speech RegjnahTTTTiaTr nondTTrTdr Ihff past of teams entered in this tournament Miiford this year In the four previous years they have been entered in the prilanti district tournament but this year on account of the number of teams entertd in this tournament anl each respondedthv rire transfercd to the Miiford tournament The class D team who will compete here arc Brighton South Lyon, Hariland and New Hudson Pinckney will play South yon at 7 4T Friday evening Pinckney has never bocn able to place very high in the Ypsi tournament dn account of SU Thomas of Ann Arter whiehalwuyaOutclawed 1llo ingripictttycxetber tcams in TfOME BAKETJ GOODS Home made bread and fried takes on sale at fills place every lay Baking djono by order Will also delitr Phone 44 licth Kennedy mur4 ri v,e, ,ikn of the past mater and rho of this yatv offlcers , Th third degree, long form, was then onferod on Roy Reason with th past masten in the ehniry There wenriOJ viitors names on tin ritrstcr DfSter had the Cfefitest number with IK, Howell bad 17, StoekMidg 10 and Brighton owleiNUe and Ann Arbor 8 each Continued on tt page 64 this class Thjjt team which plays class C teams during its regular season ha always had a walk away in the Ypsilanti tournament Pinckney did win second money in 1020, defeating SJ Mary if Chcjsea rr , JlJ ST m Don Van Winkle is now acting ipj prosecuting attorney during Uwafcv zoncc of Prosecutor Jay veAey w s in Florida, , at KN , A rc v r ti i y i MAD LAUGHTER splendor together and Dick made in appearance was bound to load to hie 1 detection It rained heavily and he and Jerry kept owe another company BYoamux 2 r V Lffi Tffft 1 WEEK OF FEBRUARY 28 Early in the week beginning Kebruary 28th the greater part of Michigan will be under the influence of a rather warm wave for this time of year , ,, There will be little or no snow left on l n r talk altogether like the the ground, if previous storms have average cockney, do I replied Dick left any deposits, because readings of truculently the thermometer are expected to range XT vour speecn in your favor, far above the freezing point certainly, said the voice That Ls These warm weather conditions will whv j aKrret to receive you It would be due to a general and widespread rot sunrise me, however, if your idea barometric pressure that will cross, waj t0 g0 traignt to the rjolice when wvrorrsv Michigan during the wrlyj vffn 1lft nMCf 1n the fropefratgrng part of this week Moderate rains omj nwarl from tj,em Believe me, A THRILUNC MYSTERY STORY by MILES BURTON will be widespread under this influl ence with occasional sections of rather heavy downpours j The probabilities of electrical storms, are rather strong at this time to sec1 tions farther north in theUnited States than is usual for this time of year This means that many counties of Michigan are liable to them daring the first half of this week j Cloudy, stormy weather will remain in this state until Wednesday or Thursday with temperatures above the seasonal normal, but about this time there will he a break in sky conditions Rains will slacken or cease entirely in most parts of the state and temprmitnrcf will range citttie tn thfMiflrmaj for this time of year Friday or Saturday sees increasing cloudiness with more or less brisk you have my full permission to do so But, if you will take my advice, you will do nothing of the kind Such a procedure might have a most damaging effect upon your health There was a suggestion of such menace in the voice that Dick shuddered in spite of himself But before he could reply, the voice continued Perhaps, though, you are afraid of the police I have no doubt that there are many acts of petty meanness on your conscience which would not bear inquiry A most unpleasant pre dicament But do not imagine for a moment that I share your fear of the police I have always found them tiie m o st lBttfnahsbod y of men I be lieve, howeverpthat some of the rner who obev me have been unfortun engaged in selecting, an ajtire more suitable to the fastidious Dick Pen hampton, when there came a peremptory knock on the outer door Dick swore under his breath This was an infernal nuisance He was supposed to be out of town and he was not at all anxious for any of his inanswer the door, in the hope that the caller would abandon his attempt But then it struck him that whoever it was might have seen him drive up in CHAPTER XV The Scotland Yard man bowed himself out, and Dick returned to his dressing room to complete his toilet This effected, he took up the telephone and after a moments hesitation, asked for Alisons number His expression changed as he heard quiries at the reception office Dr Weatherleigh Yes, he arrived a few minutea ago Would you like to go up and see him Dick replied in the affirmative, and he and Alison were led to a suite on the first floor A voice bade them enter, and Dick found himself for the first time inthe presence of the distinguished antiquary Alisons father cut rather an incongruous figure in the sumptuoup set ting of the Hotel Magnificent He was tall and gaunt, with stooping shoulders and an untidy shock of grayish hair He was dressed in a rough tweed suit, which showed signs of considerable wear and his heavy boots were badly down at heel His cleanshaven face was that of a dreamer, but it wore a ouisitivo friends to discover his where her voioe in reply Dick speaking was tnat 01 a areamer, but il abouts TTiTflrsr impulse was not t lie said Dont tell your aunt or anyTWneTanraTong Hng body that its roe I dont want anybody to know that Im in town Any chance of meeting you quietly this afternoon somewhere , , ate enough to get on the wrong side winds in many parts of the state as,Qf and they might reaent any communication between you and their naural enemiejs I have frequentl the result of another storm center Maple Sugar Weather Unusually earlyruns oi sap nave been recorded this year as a result of the unusuajly mild winter, but we be lieve the latter part of this week will prove a rather good period for many sugar bushes There are many factors which influence the amount of sap produced by the trees and its sugar contend among therrrbeing the weather conditions of the preceding summer and the weather at maple sugar time Warm, sunny days and freezing nights during the sugar season are essential to a good sap flow been amused by the resentment results of their Dinner Storie He Knokt CHAPTERXIV Thf voice broke off in a peai oi laughter, so sinister that Dicks blood ran cold at the sound of it It echoed through the rooms, sardonic and ter rible, like the laughter of demons in the nethermost pit And then, just as Dick had reached the limit of endurance, it ceased as abruptly as it had j begun Thats only just by way of warning, continued the voice If you bear that in mind, I think you may possibly do You will receive further instructions in due course When you Teacher ject lesson Tommy, your father every fall Well, said Tdmmy, Mother ng tugrveaefefjret thrm, youwill carry them out at once and without question Now take she began, why does a couple of steps forward, until you put storm windows on COme to the table Put your hand on it, and you will find your first weeks ers were those of an artist He kissed his daughter affectionately and kept his arm round her while she introduced Dick I am very glad to meet you, Mr Penhampton, he said warmly Alison has mentioned you more than once in her letters I hope you will, give me the pleasure of staying and having tea with us Of course he will, replied Alison, disengaging herself Thats what I brought him here for Now, listen, father dear You cant possibly roam about London like that Havent you got anything decent to wear I believe that there are some other clothes packed in my trunk, replied Dr Weatherleigh Well, Tm going to look, said Yu son You order tea and Ill see what youve brought with you I shall probably have to spend the rest of the evening buying you Christian collars, or something She ran out of the roomand father turned to Dick I suppose Alisons right, he said, with an apologetic smile Somehow I never seem to have time to think of my personal appearance Thats the worst of a hobby, its apt to usurp an undue share of ones mind Even though one is interestedin the Ancient Briton, one, one is hardly justified in dressing like them He spoke shyly, as if deferring to Dicks own elegance, but there was a twinkle in his eyes that belied the seeming humility Tea was a pleasant meal Alison and Dick did most of the talking, while Dr Weatherleigh listened, occasionally throwing in a mild comment Dick found that he was not so wrappedup round the fire, yarning about their adventures during the war And then at Last, when Dick had almost abandoned hope of ever hearing from the unknown man again, the message came It camexmrather a curious way Dick started up as he heard a knock on the house, door He had reached that state of restlessness when it was almost impossible for hhn to ait still He opened the door, admitting a gust of wind and rain that caused the feeble gas jet to flicker despairingly A hand thrust a screwednp ball of paper towards, him and a childish voice muttered For Captain Blackwood Then the messenger vanished Dick shut the door jrithout any attempt to discover the identity ojjfos, messengerTfedid hot wish to appear inquisitive his role was that otf the man who is prepared to accept orders and obey them without question He walked back to the kitchen, where he very carefully unrolled the wet ball of papers It proved to be an outline map, bearing the heading London Midland Scottish Railway London, Tilbury and Southend sec tion It must have been torn out of a timetable Dick spread the map out on the table and examined it closely It bore very little detail, beyond the line of the railway and the names of the stations But at one point, south of Rainham station, and on the bank of the river, a cross had been made in pencil, and by this was written Ui30 P M, pay in advance keeps at him until he finally gives in Dick lid as h was lol1 A childish voice muttered For Captain Blackwood The top j the taxi On the whole, it would bej Im afraid there isnt she replied rrrrretfulir1freaTTt zj of thr Table was stickv with filth be u,,tf,,tL f, , t, , ,, , , ipcTSaiTorlWimmingforn7h his Wh bWaborhmmjKOW lifo toward an object he has agam Just on it in the darkness, until his fingers steeterXdkHttrb to a packet of notes, which h buoy put in his pocket put in his po Shipwrecked Professor absently, Now exclaimed the voice Go as usual r Ah, 1 ired hopesoback and sponge on that friend of never mind, how is the mother do yours in Walworth until Twant youT in Without a word, Dick turned and irroped his way toward the door H Installment Collector See here, roacn it an,j t0und his wav into the youfu svefi pywefttaUfegdr SmMpnl y4 hehjml1 him, the bloodcurdling laughter rang out story to account lor his sudden return He slipped on the door in his hobby as to be entirely ignorant of current events and was therefore not surprised at a reference to the theft of the necklace I believe that Alison told me that you are Lord Hard ways broth erinTaw,MrT Penhairipton,,T he satdr Well, thats clear enough muttered Dick Ive got to be at that point at halfpast eleven tonight It sounds interesting, but I wonder what the devil I shall be expected to do get thereIts a pretty lonely spot, if I remember right Certainly, when he left Rainham station just before eleven, the prospect did not appear encouraging It was Saturday and the variousfae tories scattered along the Essex shore of the river displayed no signs of activity Very few people were ahnut and the rain was still falling in tor rento, driveiL before a biting wind Dick, muffling up as best he could in his threadbare overcoat, walked out of the station into the cheerless night To be continued o Down and Out John I hear Bill was kicked off the squad JaclrrHowoP John He was told to tackle the dummy and he tackled the coach o For Crying Out Loud 1 wouldnt cry like that if I were i dressinggown and threshold i iriT TTT a father this morning Hes coming uppause In the clDnvcrsaftan Tread tn to London todav and wants W to the newspapers of the loss of the fam you said a lady to little Betty, lEattyr Between her opened the door On the threshold j met him Hs going to the Hotels stood an apologetic little man in a Magnificent and want me to meet bowler hat ami ftthtckwmmt HplulllffQ,, Sh looked as though he had called about , 1 epl the rent, or some such prosaic matter, j know But, since the door was opt n, there could call for me here in a taxi soon ily diamonds sobs, you can cry any way you like, Have the police found but this is my way any clue yet Oh, father dear, you mustnt men J ,,, , , tion the Hard way diamonds ex1 paused, but before Dick could irrrr, T t r i J , , , , claimed Alison, with moclTolemnitv she continued excitedly I U W No 10352221932 Whv not come with me You ailverpiano Kenny Well, the company tises, Pay as You Play Whats that got to do with if 1 play very poorly Unci A Real Chip puare growing into a nice little fellow and will be just like your tra again, peal after pe,al, threatening him, mocking his powerlespness He almost ran to the door of thr house and shsmmed it behind him But he could not rid his ears of the sound All the way back to Walworth it rang in his head, above the roar and rattle of the father Boy Yes afraid of thats what mother is The Height of Courteiy They te44 me you love good music, said the lady playing at the piano to her musical friend Oh said she politely, that does not matter please go right on c Jtrry answered his knock and admitted him Anything wrong, sir he asked anxiously whn they were safely in the back kitchen You look a bit upset, sir, if youll forgive the liberty Dick shuddered Ive heard the devils ha ugh in hell, he replied shortfv Mellin Street was all very well in its way, but the amenities of the back kitchen scarcely provided sufficient occupation for Dicks restless mind He had put his hand to the plough, and, although he confessed to himself that he had been shaken by his adventure in Wapping, he had no intention of abandoning his quest Besides, the very fact Jhat the unknown man had paid him for a week Rdvnnf earned tn prove thaj he bttto4t him inaiter fo ,jasau Come inside, said Dick abruptly Ive only a moment or two to spare Im very sorry to trouble you, Mr Penhampton, said the man, as he followed Dick into the room T would not have called had I known that it wa tin inconvenient timal He proffered a card which Dick glanced at in astonishment It bore the wortfs lard, C I D Sit down, Inspector, said Dick, rather more quietly to catch me Iveonly come, up tolcitt would be at the When TEETHING makes HIM FUSSY One of the most important things you can do to make a teething baby comfortable is to see thai little bowelg do their work of carrying off waste tttalterlffbrnptlySncl regularly For thjfr not lung is better Than CastonaST pure vegetiible7T5TepaTatim specially made for babies and children Castoria acts so gently you can give it to young infants to relieve colic Yet it is always effective, for older children, too Remember, Castoriajcon tains no harsh drugs, no narcoticsis absolutely harmless Whew your baby is fretful with is teething or a food upset, give a cleansing dose of Castoria Be sure you get genuine Castoria with the name MIZ CASTORIA would receive a further summons from him He took the notes out of his pocket and examined them closely There were five of them, all old and crumpled and it was obvious that they had been so long in circulation that there was no hope of tracing them All he could do was to wait He fidgeted about the back kitchen, with illconcealed impatience, until about one oclock Then, since no message had come for him, he announced to Jerry his intention of go ing out I shall be back this evening before six, he said If any body comes to see me before then, you can take the message or tell them to come back, I cant stop here doing ThlngT I Dick left the house, took a tuhiL at the WhiteTIIepMnt and Castle and I got out at Charing Cross, where he hailed a taxi and told the man to drive to his rooms He felt pretty certain that he had not been followed Even supposing that the gang with which he haW got in touch desired to kjephim tnj8 under observation, they were acarcely likely to run the risk of tracking him across London Nor did he see any one who could recognize him as he hurried into the houae His first action wa to go into hia dwoteg room and ctiaeavd the shabby garment dt Captain Blackwood He had drveMpd hhnaelf of them, and was town for an hour or two What can I do for you I am investigating the case of Lady Hardways diamonds, sir, re plied Pollard The unfortunate death of Inspector Brooks has left us ignorant of certain essential facts, and the Assistant Commissioner told me that I could applv to vou for a few particulars Ill tell you what I can, of course, said Dick But wouldnt it be better for you to go to WoodbridgeSquare ami see Lord and Iidy Hardway Thev know more about the business dtn Dick can think of nothing else, but he insists upon maintaining the most ,, T,,j solemn silence on the subject u aeednltgeCout, Ill ,,,,, ,t4 v f Then TTO dorrbt he r m the confi dence oT the police, replied Dr Weatherleigh I will certainly refrain from asking indiscreet be on the watch Aunt Edith will he j out, shes going to one of her meet ing Well go to the Magnificent and greet the parent Hell be delighted hes heard a lot about you, and, besides, youll be some one fresh for him to talk to, Sav you will, theres a ilearl Hesitated questior, Opportunity Aolet Ten to 240acre farm, house and lot in Mi mni For information, wiite Mr Bert F Kaiser ttiimniMackMauIt is time to prepare for strawberry seaMn Write us for special oiler on American Stand ard Quart Berry Baskets Address, Newton BON Basket Co Newton, 111 Chick Day Old Standard fide smile I can hardly claim to be in the conne 0teL no vM p Po j , , ,, , TN i , IMain 4161J tree book and pru nce of the police, said Dick With a Baby Chick Co, Springfield, Ohio breeds, free Post Phone ees Prize But I confess that it Would Gen garage, modern bldg 66x150 with tock, Dick fessed He had not con ,, , ,, , , ,, i u LU i i man whos got the diamonds, even to himself, that his real, rv A A T WT A I i TN i x r i WJ Diamonds, said Dr W7eatherleigh DetectiveInspector Pol reason for coming to life again Ttad ,,1,, ,,vr u T 1 v , ,,ru r ,,, reflectively Now the stones Urn uu lpen to see Anson Why should he , ,, , , , ,, v , 0 T terested in would never attract a bur not fall in with her suggestion It wasi 1r u n T , , ,,r , ,, ,i i u J u Kar Heally, I cannot see the use of You re luckv most unlikely that anybodv in his cir give me great satisfaction to find the 11 ilounntB Well, its like this, you soe, sir, replied PollaTd As you know, Inspector Brooks made full inquiries the day after the burglary If I were to repeat these inquiries, his lordship might become impatient He is not at present aware of the death of Inspector Brooks I see, said Dick with a smile Well, fire away, Inspector, Ill an swer any questions I can Pollard made a few inquiries as to the safe and occupants of the house in Woodbridge Square, to which Dick replied to the best of his ability Pollard thanked him, and then, taking out a notebook and pencil, handed them to Dick Theres one thing more, sir, he salaT It would be of the greatest help to me if you would draw a rough sketch of it Im not much of a draughtsman, Im afraid, replied Dick, as he took the book It was something like produced a very creditable sketch of the missing necklace, which Pollard studied with a look of admiration I did not hope for anything as good as thk, rir, he mid Tm sur Im very grateful to yen Now I dont think that 1 need wete your time any further such an hour, woith it Right, Ill be there, he replied He employed the time until four oclock looking through the correspondence which had accumulated in his absence, and then called a taxi and drove to Alisons address The car had scarcely come to rest before the door when Alison appeared and en tered it She looked at him smilingly Well, hows the mystery progress he asked diamonds Some people, A v Ssme people, said DickneacMng Anvhow, the risk was1 , , tK , for his hat, have a fancy for setting them in rings And Alison, after he left, devoutlyhoped her father would not notice the warm color flooding her face 154, Cold Spring, Minn Pressure CookersIf you do meat canning, write for pressure cooker bargains Sav money now Half time, 75 56 Ogtasby Ave, Chicago Sell carded Aspirin, Perfume, Laxative Wafers, etc, to dealers Write for terms BUBP Beach Co, Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin Something New Safety Razor Blade Stropper 35c Send stamps or coin for sample Money back guarantee Agents wanted Matt J Kennedy, 25 E Jackson Blvd, Chicago, 111 Are you overweight Our method shows how to lose fat safely and easily Write for particulars and special introductory offer The Supreme Method Co, 1110 Hartford Bldg CHAPTER XVI Men and women everywhere making big At his rooms, Dick reassumed the profits iratill our hot peanut merchandising character of Captaia Blackwood, and returned unobtrusively to Mellin Street No message had come for him in his inn machines Small investment start splendid biir business Deal direct with factory Write Roy Stringer Co Ltd 968 Ft Wayne Avenue Indianapolis, Indiana Men and women wanted to raise rabbits on absence, and Jerry was sure contract Small investment starts you in business Representatives wanted Highland Dick frowned There was so great j that no one was even aware that he, Jt PackinK Co Highland Illinois a gulf between his experience of the had left the house He served up a j por Sal last two The famous handmade Ky Quilts h loved I mogt admirable supper, after Which New and Colonial patterns Price 1500 to Dick settled himself before the fire 5 McGiKliodgevUte K His interview with Inspector Pollard that it seemed impossible that they should exist in the same world Oh, J think Ive made a pretty fair start, had to some extent reassured him Tho ho replied indifferently Veterans manual, valuable information of benefits provided, pensions, compensation, lo4 4Urr V,Q AlrA ,,, I insurance, hospitalization, soldiers homes, last thing he desired Was to COnte into etc Government position and land rights That means thatyou arent going, conflict with the police, or for them j explained Endorsed 100 Service Men tell me anything, said to tell me laughing Well, theres nothing much to tell, yet, he replied Ive made a start, Uhatsall She glanced at him quickly Somethings happened she exclaimed I could tell that the moment I saw you You neednt be frightened, Im not going to ask you what it is Her voice changed suddenly Youre not doing anythingdangerous, are you, Dick Dangerous Oh, dear no reptied Dick hastily, farspite ofhia tone Alison j to discover that he was engaged in an independent investigation This would lead to all sorts of complications and probably to a friendly watch being kept upon his movements Service, Jackson, Miss Sales en wanted to sell freshly shelled pocan halvos Send 25c for liberal sample and particulars E OBannor, ox 83 Gulfport, Miss ,, , Nice fluffy pillows Feathers are duck and II he Were treeae Ticking of good quality Make or ftll ou are familiarw1th the piied Dick hastily, farspite ofhia tone t The laughter of the unknown man trraTfeefelsee, 1 supposeTTaslurance, he OTridfioTrHT KimaeH gtTj rang in his ears, producing a of the memory of that demoniacal laughter, and of the thought of Inspector Brooks body lying rigid in the packingcase His laughter must have retained a trace of grimness, for she continued, obviously unconvinced Do be careful,Dick, she said, HesaTasWHTTCnd Iff a fewmlTOTgsilaying hed hand on nig knee a determined person, I know, and you would go through withtaytiiing to the bitter end But you might remember the anxiety you cause to your friended The arrival of the taxi at the entrance of the Hotel Magnificent prevented hto repy Thy entered kc to gain the confidence of the gang of, 1J for S626 VaIu 100 which the unknown man was the leader, he must on no account risk anything of the kind And it was ap parent, from the rather elementary inquiries made by Pollard, that the police had not advanced in the direction which he had taken chill feeling of uneasiness But in spite of this, Dick told himself that hie ran no earthly risk At the first threat of danger he had only to tell Sir Edric the whole story and the unknown man juid hwjgang would be swiftly and securieiy rounded up Certay, oc ta efrvdirrg to hie ad venture was tobe avoided, but the possibility of it jftlaminated every trace of peril Even Dicks unfailing cheerfulness was scarcity proof against the tedium of tibe following day He did not dare repeat Me exctsaon into his natural hauwtav iearing that too frequent an Will do typing, and expert taxidermy reasonable Read aloud or act as a secretary Ruth Lesh, Eaglevllte, Mo Opportunity to make 25 weekly in spare timeusotful article, everybody buys on sight Send 25 eente today MjdState Sales Co, Gumbel ldg Kansas City, Mo One Fountain pen guaranteed for life, value 1125 one quart siae Acid proof Fountain Pen Ink 150 276 value for One Dollar bill and 2c stamp to the firse 1,0 00 sending TnthisadToWTMStrilt Storm fck,fawsv New Freedom for Women Are you mmmr Tntr from Menstrua Pains PhiMiamCap AuleVwl irive eafe, ur, and quick relief Send 25 cents for trial package Karay Lab, 3 N Richmond Ave, Atlantic City, N J Millionaires Ranch and playground Moot marveloua proposition South, its majmincenoe almost beggars description Financially distressed Will 11 at unbelievable prlc Write or wire A H George Agsnt, Meridian, Miss A trade that pays 7Sc14X hoar Easily 4 learned Every horns a ib InFtrrrrtlen and plans tl00 postpaid Powrend Lab, 319 A W Water Street, New Haven, Oonn 35 Store and barber shop owners, ret a Phore8 add sign and watch your business grow lc postpaid Phores, 166 W Madison Room 702 Chicago r Hoeiery platted PoetptA omy lloslsrj Oo s sUrM aasf MUi Imperfect, 20 pairs CSf h t 41 s ifi, J tv 9 The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, March 2, 1932 REGIS WON NOTICE For ANNUAL TOWNSHIP ELECTION MONDAY, APRIL 4th, A D, 1932 To the Qualified Ejectors of the Townships of Putnam, County of Livton, STATE OF MICHIGAN Notice 3 hereby give that in conformity with the Michigan Election Law, I, the undersigned Township Clerk, will on any day except Sunday and a legal holiday, the day of regul ar or special election or primary election, receive for registration the name of any legal voter in said TownghjP IT Off ftlrpafty rcitariwlAvJww, Apply To Me Personally for such registration Provided, however, that I can receive no names for registration during the time intervening between the Second Saturday before any regular, special, or official primary election ajid the day of such election Thalast day for General Registra tion does not apply to persons who vote under the Absent Voters Law See Registration by Affidavit Notice is hereby given that I will be at my home TUESDAY, MARCH i5, 1932 Tho Twentieth Day Preceding Said Election right to vote at any election or primary election, and shall, UNDER OATH state that he or she is a resident of such precinct and has resided in TOWNSHIP TWENTY DAYS next preceding such election or primary election, designating particular ly the placeof his or her residence and that he or she possesses the other qualifications of an elector under the constitution and that owing to the sickness or bodily infirmity of himself or some member of his or her family, or owing to his or her absence from the township on public business orhis or her own business,, and without intent to avoid or delay his or her registration, he or she was unabk to make application for registrationon the ktefcdayprovided by law for thtaaJregistcring of electors election or primary name of such per,ued, and he or she ted to vote at ITEMS OF 25 YEARS AGO preceding election, the son shall be shall then be such election in said matter, false statement, deemed guilty o conviction, be and penalties th The provisio tion in Tomshi ply and be fi in Villages Dispatch of March 7, 1907 John Hassencahl and brother, Will, have rented the Sigler farm and will work it together The auction sale of their goods announced last week hasbeen called off rove From 8 oclock a m until lock p j 1h pnrpSviewing the Registration and Re ering such qualified electors in Township as Shall Properly Ap therefor jmy township in which the cler dorsH maintain regular daily office vnship board pr legislaaid township or city it the clerk o e at his office or applicant slni make any shall be jnd upon pains ative to registraafcd cities shall apce as to registration te of Removal to Another Precinct Chap HI Any regLenclVanjd qualified votir who id REOYEDfrom ONE ELECTION PRHLCf of a TOWNSHIP to an J other i lection precinct of the san rieht on have previous to election, or main election day, on application to i rl iWirfiip Clerk, to have his or her nam transferred from the registration book of the precinct fromwhkh or she HAS REMOVED to the rgisration book of the precinct in viich Such el vet or ,ve such tranELECTI0N or by obtaining peetors of such ction of the e or she HAS 1FICATE OF ting the said D OF ELECFJIHEPRE1 E OR SHE pnSaturday Frank Eiseles team which was hitched in front of Jacksons and Cadwells store became frightened and broke loose They ran as far as the C V VanWinkle house where they crashed into the porch, demolishing the wagon and breaking toose Tlw W C T U will meet with Mrs Leal Sigler Saturday pm,, Mrs Arnold, County president,, will be present Mr and Mi Henry Harris entertained a number of friends at aprogressive pedro party Tuesday evening About thirty were present James M Eaman, a former Pinckneyite, died at his home in Benton Harbor, March 2 Th Senior class of the Pinckney high school have elected the follow ing officers Pres Florence Harris Vice Pres, Norma Vaughn Sec, Loo Monks, Treas, Mable Clinton Two village tirkit WPII nominit NEIGHBORING NEWS A J TaHner, three year old son of Mr and Mv Tanner of Cromwell, slept or 124 hours last week following an attack of the flu ed Hi follov Roger Trust C V Ticl A ik cent ontiihctor to y ur Five Air page varus to know why we eentinuueto pay out millions for prohibitionand get so little in returc Up to June 30 one year fines for vielationiftmounted to 5,511,87G Prohibition Bureau figures show that for the first nine yeara the cost of enforcement was 213,179,485 colfocJtionsfrom fines, penalties, and rey enue from taxes on lawfully distilled spirit, and fermented liquors were 4G0,o02,727i, leaving a net bal ance of 247,323,30770 in favor of prohibition These are official figures, not wild statementsH E Zimmerman, Mt Morris, 111Pathfinder The Fowlrrvilk high,, school has been placed onthe accredited list of the University of Michigan for two year Howaid White who lives south of Fowleivilh had his leg broken when ht was kicked by a horse last Wednesday The Fowlenille public schools resumed work last week after a ten iKiy lay oif due to the ilu The Ann Arbor railroad jtas closed it li1 V year Tiie Union ticket is as Pres, Iv R Drown Clerk, Can Tjeas, Marion Reason s, R K Finck, Cha Love, c, ,,, VanWinkle Tin Citizens Sfocklridgc this year Trrrr Prr J C DuvnTCtPTkT Swarthout Treas, J A Cadssessor, Dan Murta Tristes, Kennedy, W A Nixon Jas D, U32 wnship Clerk j t Percy well, W S Roche, The V 1 C the hrie of Vv kmtl Frfdayrthe nsorv station at Cohoctah will be two village tickets at Wm Sdunek heies the ritirns jucrf find W G ELECTROCHEF electric cooking is NOT expensive The cost of a complete diimerif you have an average family of fourfrequently totals over a dollar But how much does it cost to COOK thit meal with ihn very Haiti tuukiui meUuRT avaflahle Lea than FOUR CENTS Obviously, you can hardly afford to be without Electrochef electric cooking the finest cooking that money can bar to cook iff With tbe rooking coat so small a part of the meal, there is no reason why you nhould not enjoy the cleanliness and convenience of the modern Electrochef there is no reason why your family should not lcneiit ly the dcliciocn flavor and health value otelc trie ik in Learn the difference elec trie cooking makes Install aa Eletrochef in your own kitchen today Reeve the Community ticket County Clerk John Hagman anwill hold P i t Hid MlrLWllI , L rnrr, Thr foiToVfn i Solo Kaliia r iii 1 l Song w i Duet Glenn Gardner, tadie HarnInst Solo Gladys rror nounces that he will furnish a free marriage license, a certificate, and the marriage fee to the first couple acknow ledging a bonafide leap year ropoal The only stipulation placed upon the ofTei by Clerk Hagman is tJatthe, lady jparty to the marriage uiust make tht application for the marriage licenseCounty Press The much hcraideu UIIM against hoarded dollars is now in full swing Governments certificate, which will Song Electa Mortvnwu i Slj n jatlks for 50 5,100, and 000 Duet Henry Isham, Hazel Johnson Inst Sulo Mae Teeple Recitation Azel CarpenteiMale Quartette Inst Solo Fern Hendee will o on vale March 7 it is anntouncHL Xirtfficatoti w i 11d raw a low rate T interest and will be redeemable on flO lays notice Officl announcement says that Lhe fmds secured through sale of the to the Quallage of Pinck That the next FCTION will thin said VillA D, 1932 cTffoWTngvlTf e elected, viz Village Clerk Iso 3 Trusteess s for 1 year 1 Recitation Lynn Hendee wrtiPfatPs will immediately ut loanJttfctretfhctmHlltercdfhTCvfe j ,,4 io hinv firms through the FedSab JiOlaMoranfyftij svTT sy7tmchannek Inst Solo Carmen Lebnd j j,aMJj js sLi,j to , ROing the workinirthe oil stations Five ing of Affifcrit for Registration State ,of Michigan County of j s I heingduly iworn depou and say that I am a citizen and duly qualified elector of the , precinct of the township tf in the county of and State of Jtflchign that my postoffke address is No street or R F D No j P 0 that am hot now registered as an elector therein and that I am voting bfr absent voters ballot at the electin or primary election to be held uon the v day of l3 Jcap2Hcation or which Section I ion the olls oclock in tli t tOfttinutl afternoon ED, That Jf inspectors cretion, a oclo4 noo the townsh the logislati ages may, the polls s in the foitmoon hap 8 iycIccT LuTRTsWikiin is doing w Moines where he went to take charge of the Boosters Club Within three 1 in Pes rou combined capital of 1,000,000 to locate there They will employ 2500 tW statio, inju Chriisaning were vijetimized at wi ek A Buick drov up dnysliftlrtakingchargenie made ar irh tttt mvind ak4 thttfe ranceivents for three factories with gsis tank be filled When this was lone lhy asked for oil attemient went for it away When, the they drove THE DETROIT EDISON f A ti,d o one i EtECTROCHEF riectnt rami HMMI NMIIHf itiowcfo OOkimi Oil Of WE SERVE OR SELL IN QUANTITY Millers Ice Cream FRUITS, NUTS AND GONFECT4GNARY BROOKS AND HENRY BOX CANDIES Bonanas, Oranges, Grape Fruit, Apples,Lemons,Etc TROTTSTirSEAS JOE GENTILE 5th season in an Ann Arbor millinery fifth s ason in an Ann Arbor milinery store Monday The Alfresco Club met at the hmiv of Will Dunbar Friday nijjht A short program was given consisting of recitations by ilenn iardner and ilecjiiik opener at seven n, and shall be she oclock in the ger PROV1Ds the board of may, in its dispolls at twelve hour, and that townships and cities and villon, provide that ed at six oclock Mary Kirkland and two vocal jlions by Mae Kennedy In tlv inrry contest Albert Dinkel won first priie The next meeting will the heme of John Whit 1G bon Mar The SriutTrTTytrlfrtTrrdFta the D tioit Creamery has changed its decision and will not close its station the iv on March 1 as announced The Whitmore Lake M K church celebrated their ith anniversary j last Sunday and Monday 1 who purchased the un rk of AMiiftd GUS RISSMAN DEMOCRAT rAUUS A I Kehh hip 1 emicril ill huUi a nim ns 11,hip I driakintr business of Harry Coodrich Saturday, Marili , hospital Friday to 666 Ihref yenrs lgaAlud inHlli Owo, hospital Friday I , Th Howell School closed last w ek on account of the flu About naJ, 400 are said to he absent Cram Lhe hel on account of iltncs hTTr had no servu lt iMiritn,Licensed Master Plumber Plumbing ati Heating We Do Plumbing and Healing ntf All 1incknuy on EmJiTlvleaTruITc KlecUIFTEmp i 4 2 p m for Septic Tanks and Water Vi rnju mtniufitini ottulifliit TanTTs n Iutnam town ns J 2 tron hifr oRices and that or Lfie ario trynisact any Jthei lm,inr propelly Oouir befojv l CommiUec 604 Waskington fiowel IHCIJ ballot accompanies thisapplication that I make this affidayn for the pur pose of procuring rhy registration as fin elector in accordance with the statute that I mako the following Btatcments in compliance wIQt the Michigan Election Law Age Race Birthplace , Date of naturalization v I further swear or affirm that the answers given to the questions concerning my qualifications as an elector are true and correct to the best of my know ledge and belief Taken, subscribed and sworn to bef0TCTTnGthl3 rrrr7rter0f and may also provide that t if polls shall be kept open not later t lan eighioclock in the evening of t le same dy Every qualified electoA present atvl in line at the polls at theViour of prfscribejTc thereof shalVjie allowed to vote THE POLLS of sjd election will open at 7 oclock a m, or as soon thereafter as may be, and will remain open until 0 oclock p m, Eastern Standard Time, on said day of election Dated this 2nd day ofFebruary AD 1032 Nellie K Canine, Clerk of saiu Village LIQUID TABLETS SALVE 06G Liquid or Tablets used inturnlly and GOG Salve externally, make a complete and effective treatment fori Colds Most Speedy Remedies Known cnwi on churchr s also Sunday then Dtxter will have two village tickets tiiis year H ury Dieterle heads the Citizens ticket, and Dr A C Wall the rgri,ssic According to the Chelsea Standard j J00 nupils were absent from Chelea schools last week on account of the flu Fenlon reports 7S absent AfordLig to reports Laning STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston sion of said court, held at STATE OF MICHJCAN Couny 0 f The Frokat Court fo Livingston At u smion of raid Curt, held at the Probate Dffkf in the City of At a session of said court, held at Howell in the said County, on the the Probate nffhr in the City f15th day of Ftbiuaiy A D l32 How 1 in th said County, on the Prrcnt, Hon Willi, L Lyons hth day of February, A D 1032 j Judge of Probate nsent linn Willi, 1, Lyoal In the Matter of uv kstate of was I Judge of Probate next the The Power to Pass rMy irmTis5ioTtxtlajLfLLlnoo, March 3rd The lunch 19 said pires Signed Notary Public in and for County State of Michigan NoteJf this acknowledgement is taken outside that the person taking the Court that the pewofttakiag Bcknowledgement is a notary must be attached IUgitration pf Abentee by Oath Sec 9Part 1LChap III U any tterson whose name is not registered aaU claim Uw Th,NOTICE reguiar monthly meeting of the Kings Daughters will be held at the honu uf the MiajeaHoIhurgJ will be seived after the meeting Mrs Roy Smollett, Sec REPUBLICAN CAUCUS Tilti liopublicans of Iutnam township will hold a caucus at the Putjjiam XovniipHall iflLjJiifefy M Saturday, March 1 at p the purpose of TBaTTixie Uas s for the varioo to transact ant i may rrlpaly cq Lbe J m 1 eandi p oitfee usirj ftrc it, Committee j turned down as the place of the state U publican conveiilTffn fo veas0nThl 1 tTTiTuThoHfTe refused to be li in nforcing the lioiio lawwhile the roinentioi WLS in session Crard Kapids was selected W have wondf r d for some time Droiher Ciinoli Id why Howell seenel to b gettin all ihe Livigston County convt rtion Editor Donnhl Ilutx of the Concord News tells the following story A business man refused to advertize in the newspaper, stating that he use 1 a billboard because more people saw it Recently his wife dUd and after the funeral he took an obituary into te news office When the paper cam oirt he lookrd for the tory 0 his deceiiied wifiuaiuLJiQt findingjt belter elthat he had gotten it into th ffice too late for that weeks paper The second week he serched the pper through in vain for the ob ltuarv and then called on the editor In the Clarence Matter of the ilenn, ICstate of lecrad j In the Matter ol Leal H Sigler, Deceased It appearing to Lhe court that the time for presentation of claims afainLjCaid estate shoiiri lir limited It ippcaring to the court that the time for presentation of claimagainst sari estate should be limited, and that a time and placf bf appointed to i ci ive, examine and adjust all claims nd iemandi againht jai de y and belokc aid court , tdered, That ciditojs of d are required to present to said court at said e 011 or before the 13 Jjnr A 1 1132, at ten oclock in tp forenoon, said time and place ucinjf hereby ijpointed for the examination arid adjustment of all claims apfomtd to re ce ascd JLEE LAVEY GOODYEAR TIRES xVherrr is that wifv he aded obituary r on my Oh thai replied the editor Whv yeu ail few people ixad the pap r but that everybody saw the billboard so I took theobituary down land arked it nti the billboard on the corner It is Further Ordered, That public notice bhereof be given by publi cation of a copy of this order, for ks previous to Qie Pinckney wspaporprinted and and that a time be cejve, e xamirie and adjust fill claims and demands against ttiidj dceJRed by and bpfore said coUJt jr It is Ordered, Tljat crciilOrs are refiuircd to Bjfrsftnt their claims to said court atWd Prntc Oflrcc on or before the 2Ui day of June A D 3 02, lit ten fYhftk in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustments of all claims and demands against said deceased It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three sucand demand against said teiTFsariww4dcK previous tosafer day of 1 hearing in lheTWkftey Pi spa t c h, jthne ,ucci ssive weeks J said d7rynnflTeartng7in Piisnatrh, a nwgpapor circulated fn said county, Willis L Lyons A true copy Judge of Probate Cel stia Farshall, Register of Probata newTpaper printed and circulated in said bounty Willis L tyons, A trut copy Judge of Probate Cclestia Farshall, Register of Probate i C ALBERT FITOS1 Jiutk ot th Pma m vK TV PincknT Dispatc Wednesday, March 2, 1932 X Howell Theatre H C Gerlrin, Mgr Howell, Mich REOPENING WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2 Wd, Ttmr, Fri, March 2, 3 4 3 BIG DAYS 3 A rictue for Old and Young SOOKY Tiny Mites of Dramatic Dynamite in a face lifting, heart thrilling pep season for the kids, friends and mothers and with with JACKIE COOPER, ROBERT COOGAN ONE OF THE GREATEST PICTURES OF THE YEAR Comedy Fur Fur Away v News Screen Song Saturday, March 5 THE m ilAJUON with HOOT GIBSON and ROY DARCY, MER1A KENNEDY Comedy Auto Intoxication Novelty Chief to Rent Also a New Serial with RIN TIN TIN, the Wonder Dog in THE LIGHTNING WARRIOR With a Star Cast FRANKIE PARRO, GEORGIA HALE, and GEORGE BRENT Matinee Saturday 2 p m Adm 10c and 20c Sunday, March 6 One Day Only Come and see what strength he has with His Women HIS WOMAN Mrs Sarah Morrow haa accepted a position at State ittorifcm Mi IsabeU Lang of Dexter spent the week end here with her parents MrsGus Smith and Mrs Ray Rathbun of Fowlerville ate dinner Friday with Mrs Alfred Rossington in Howell Mr and Mrs James ness meeting and song service Home made ice cream and cake were served Each dish of ice cream was topped with one of George Washingtons cherries A Washington program was carried out Mr VanPatten favored all with a solo lUtuinmunimtuimimmuiMmtttiuiimm I With GARY Also Comedy COOPER, CLAUDETTE COLBERT Novelty News Monday, March 7 A God Production with an All Star Cast THE STAGE PLAY SUN URby Lulu Vollmer Presented by the Howell Players on the Stage Comedy Curiam Rises at 8 P M Novelty Tuesday, March 8 DOUBLE FEATURE CLIVE BROOKS in SILENCE LOWELL SHERMAN in HIGH STAKES 1jCriming pnnm Tcim Mr and Mrs Olin Marshall spent AUiron and last Wednesday at the A, J Holmes son visited at Howard Gentrys one home Plainfield day last week J Mrs Gertrude Collins and son, A Byron Wellman and Mrs Marie called t the home of Claude Rose I Sidell of Fowlerville were married ttday p M j last week Sam Sidetl and Mrs, Lttcy Mr and Mrs Mankry Titus enterj Wellman were married a few weeks a group of friends at their home Fri a l i Jay evening Mrs Doc Shields of Pinekney is A large crowd met at the church the new nurse on night duty at State I Sunday to hear Earl Wheelers adieu Sanatorium, They lcft for ther new home near Ma Friends here extend their deepest i sn Friday, sympathy to the family of Miss Jan Olive Moeckel, Reva Wheeler,Lunette Sigler of Pinekney who died ada Robeson,Maxine and George Mar suddenly in Battle Creek last Wed shall jnd Robert Sweet were 6 oclock nesday night Miss Sigler was a pat ient at the State Sanitorium for a couple of years and wan Invprf ny nil I Even if all paint makers used the same high grade ingredients Even if they all had the same knowledge and years of experience Bradley Vrooma n Unusual Paint Woukt h Back of he Deposit Book who knew her at the Sanitorium Kixd Fuller purchased a new Willys Knight auto last Friday Gorge Lavey and wife of Jackson were Siinday dinner guests at the home oi Mr and Mrs Kay Lavey ArnoLorre entertained xnv Town and Country Club Members Friday evening Thcocassion being his birthdayrHc was presented with a Tovelfgift Howard Gentry and family and Virgil Dean were given a Farewell Party Wednesday evening A large number of neighbors and friends en joyed a pleasant evening in visiting and playing cards Mr and Mrs Gen try were presented with a beautiful electric table larrrp and Mr Dean with a purse of money A pot luck supper was served Mr Eugene McCarty of Howell is quiteHIWilhScarTetFeverMrs fe Carty has been very ill the past four years with heart trouble Her many friends hope for her speedy recovery Mrs Elmer Kerna and little son are making their home for the precent at Frank Wrights shall dinner guests at the George Ginther home Wednesday Wilhclmina Rocpckenccompaniod Mrs Fay Hill to Beulah for a visit Helen Lantis is assisting Mrs Jennie Kellenberger of Ariderson The Misses Maxine Marshall and Alice Stottlemire attended a bridge party at therhDme of MramiMrsr It has one distinct feature no other paint can possibly possess What is this distinct ad Vantage s I is an organizationuilt to meet every financial need adecuateiy nnd effV ciently As a depositor of this bank, you are afforded access to these facilities at your pleasure Investigate now Howard Gentrytgml VtrgHBetm moved to the M Bfrdsell farm on Wfvi Grand River lastweekMTT Arthur Glattley of Plainfield Saturday evening Mv and Mrs Cordis Lambrite are visiting at the home of John Roepcke Ariarge number here attended the Brotherhood meeting at Stockbridge Sunday night Mr and Mrs Claude Rose, Mrs Carl Bollinger and Mrs Olin Marshall in Mason Thursday afternoon Mr and Mrs Steve Hadley and Mr and Mrs Claude Teachout enter tained a group of friends at their home Tuesday evening The Pres L A S met with Mr and Mrs Emory Pickcll Wednesday for 1 inner e Hardware I MllllnilUillllliiiiiiiiHiiin,,,,,,,, IOSCO Mr and Mrs Lyle Glover of Fow lelTlIle have moved into the Aux TrfrrrtrHtott hotT5U7 Mr and Mrs Lester Hunt visited 3Tr7nUMTTrWaUeKIinerThursday ThePincknev State Bank We Pay 3 Per Cent on Sayings A committee of Lansing business men were here Monday putting un posters and distributing literature for the Heover AntiHoarding campaign Mrs Lee Lavey and Patrick Lavey i Visited Mr and Mrs Steve OBrien in Stockbridge Dr and Mrs A I Green and son, Albeit, of Jackson were Sunday guests of Miss JessieGreen and Mrs Wealthy Vail Mrs ieo Greiner ana daughter, Marian, visited friends in Chelsea Saturday WeuyniSiUorCasri 1 That is Why We Sell the Best for Less So Dont Forget When Comparing Prices CompareQuality Fresh Meat and Fish Paton and family moved from Mrs C S Parkers farm to the J D MoTiroinaVm vacated by Mr Gentry Mr James Jul and family and Robert Jull arc moving from the Fred VanGildcr farm to Mrs C S Parker fmwifl GeeoiH, Mrs Ike Lewis nnd grand daughtei Mary Katherine visited Mrs Cynthia Wellman Friday Kathleen Whjjb of Howell visited at Lasil WhitcsjErHfay night Mrand Mrs Lavey and daugh1 Helen KJiaahieHh Jackson I QtShr 4ir,d Mrs Miltc we quests at the home of J D 0f Jackson wTrcTSfiMi guests at the While Thuixlay Mi and MisTTJalTMTycr tttFF tained ompany from Dettoil Sunday evening Thomas Hurd, Miss Bernice Miller, Leslie White and Miss RuthRultrnan spent Saturday evening in Lansing George Kirkland was a flu victim last week James Fosterhiutrhls trand badtyjj mangled in a buzz saw one day lasts week Mr and Mrs Ray Harwood and Marvin were Thursday evening guest of Mr and Mrs Walter Miller Mr and Mrs Chauncey Watters o on Watte r lu1Iynfmner G d Saturday Kcnsy and nl in JackTii special meetings will lie con tinued this week I Ms K L and Mrs S aie oi the sick list Mi,, A L Dutton cal on Mi S G Topping Mr and Mrs E J children spent the week ion Mr and Mrs B J Roberts spent the v ek end at Mr and Mrs A L Buttons and were Sunday guests at the home of Mr and Mrs, H J Dyer MFand3TrX John DyernmcTTaffF ily and Mrs Charlie Comstock were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs H J Dyer Mr and Mrs, Stephen Baker of Saline were in town Saturday Mr E L Topping was in Howell I one day last week on business i Th Guild dinner and program last Friday was largely attended and enjoyed by all Mr John Roberts accompanied his daughter, Mrs Butler, home last Friday for the week end Amcng the callers Sunday at Mr and Mrs John Roberts were Mr Jack Butler and son, of DetroitMr B W Roberts of tensing guests of Mr and MrsFrankWatter Mr lind Mrs GeorgtrHal Orpha Watters attended the Aid Soj ciety dinncrjit Plainfield Friday ahdl Mr Mr and Mrs Albert Schultz i children were Sunday guests of and Mrs Earl Dunckle , Mrs Jackson and children of Park PPigjcrs Corners spent Sunday at the home of Martin Anderson Hugh Ward took two truck loads of stork to Detroit Monday for Walter Miller and Mr and Mrs A LDutW Mrs Arleta Paien was liome Sunday with Mr and Mrs H A Wasson She was called on by girl friends of Howl Miss Maxine Marshall spent Mon MT amiMnr Dutton and attended the special meet ings The M C Sunday School Class and teacher, Mrs A L Dutton, were entertained Saturday evening by Miss J t 1 ei l i LAKELAND NEWS t Mr rnd Mrs Harry Lee entertained their card club Saturday evening Th honor of their wedding aniversary and Mrs M J Hoisnls birthday The Slayton Son I CHEVROLET SALES SERVICE OLDS TlIllltflltUUllllllllllUtllHllltllllllllHllllllllllllllllBiKlliBlvlaffffffVUHB Mfv C H Culver of Howell, is a gues o her daughter and soninlaw, Mr and Mrs ruce Euler Mr Jind Mrs George Scannel of Toledo, Ohio, spent Saturday in their cottage at Riverside park Mr and Mrs Thomas Furgerson and children called in Detroit Friday Mr and Mrs Robert Jack and club lnd as guests Mr and Mrs yioauhteiRoberta, and Miss Viola at th C Kingsley home Sunday Mr and Mrs Mark Allison enter tained a company of friends Sunday, the occasion being the birthday of daughter, Marjoric Kcttlcf of Jackson Prizes went to Mrs Iivin Kennedy, Mr and Mrs Hoist 1 and Lewis Wagner Mr and Mrs Wagner will entertain the club next Mts MildVed Whitlock spent Thursday vith Mr and Mrs Vernon Saw yer at Whitmore Lake helping to care for Mr Sawyer who is ill Mrs William Cady nnd daughter, Betty, were called to Ann Arbor Tuesday by the severe illncts of Mr Cadv ho is ill t the home of his dauht r, Mrs, Robert Walker Mr tfliMwv CUP Wiud4AvhoJiaye been visiting Mr and Mrs Chas Curry at Portland, have returned to there horn at Riverside Park Pettya left Monday on a motor trip to Bufflo Hart, 111, where they will visit Mrs Jacks sister and brotherin law, Mr and Mrs O S Rogus Vicor Bourbonnas, who has been working in Detroit, has returned to the home of his parents, Mr end 5f rs T L Bourbonnais CHUBBS CO RNERS Ralph Ottwell of Detroit senf th week end in his summer home at Pettyille fctaTlenYlettllTcr past master1 night Vwjld attendee1 the past masters nght hcldf at Pinekney Frida Mrs C A Browii spent the vcek enl wlh Mr Cfdwn at Durandr Urt Robert Jack ad Mrs Harry Mr and Mrs Ezra Brigham m Ann Arbor on business last Friday Mr and Mrs Albert Dihkel, Allen and Alberta, wore fn Detroit Friday Mrs, Dinkel and children remained until Sunday, the guests of Mr and Mrs Kew Lloyd and Clifford Bennett spent Sun4ay hfrBetrettr LAKELAND JaCLEjQF, TJK Murjorii VuSyektl, after the bUsi Ut topped n Ann krot Thursday Mr and Mrs Louis Waggoner cn iticd Mr ami Mrs Clark of 2 Sunday ry Hoisciws quite ill last week KINGS DAUGHTERS Lakeland Circle of Kings Daughters was entertained by Miss Jule Adele Ball Tuesday afternoon at her home Top 0 the Hills Place,, Hamburg township, which was decor ated with a large collection or pictures of George Washington The meeting was in charge of the vicepresident, Mrs Mildred Whitlock and opened with singing Blest Be ine fie and prayer General busiwere j ness of the order was transacted For entertainment was the song, Star Spnagled Banner, readings of George Washington by Mrs Harry A Lee, Mrs Iia Navarre and Mrs Mildrod Whitlock Miss Ball gave a brief history of George Washington and ndrkd a George Washington worrf tngtdmg contest, the prize winner beTrtthTtortl Mr and Owosso rt Aymour of iughtw, Gloria f ing Mrs Telesphore BonrbonnafsTho program closed with the song Amer ica 7 he next meeting will be held at Mrs Urbara TcMmcrt at Lakeland, rMar i s The ladles sewed rug rags Work for thp University Hospital tvaa giveftwit M rfV fr MH0mtm0 1W PUckney Diyvr Wednesday, March 2, 1932 i MONEY SAVERS 25c 23c Guest Ivory, 6 bars Black Pepper, lb pkg Teapot Tea 25c Sugar, 10 lbs 45c Flour Oxydol, large pkg 69c 20c Vanilla 12 oz bottle com 29c Coffee, real good, lb 19c Palmolive Soap, 3 cakes Soap, Flake White or P G, 3 bars Pancake Flour 5Jb sack 13s Ific 15c Peanut Butter, 2 lb jar 25c Yt fx Catsup, large 14 oz bottle 2 Tor Pink Salmon 25 ii old time danlug Red Hen Tivei at Portage Lake Pavilion Music by Eastlakes Orchestra every Friday night Gents 25c, ladies 25c Sunday guests of Mrs Erma Lewis were Mrs Laviaa Durfee and children of Lansing Horace Hansen and wife of Marion Miss Helen Robb of Howell spent the week end with Miss Marie Shehan Mr and Mrs William Martin of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Will tfisk Mr and Mrs John Martin were called to Dearborn Saturday to at tend tho funeral of his nephew, Laverne Drake of Kalmazoo Mrs Patrick Kennedy, Mrs lrvin Kennedy and son, Gerald, visited Grand Rapids relative the the week Edward Sorenson of Milwaukee, Wis, spent the week end with his family lkre Mr and Mrs Hex Smith and sons, Rex and Ralph, visited Detroit relatives Sunday Miss Elizabeth Erskine of Hudson Mr and Mrs John Meyer and sons of Ypsilanti were Thursday guests of Mr and Mrs J aim Martin Mr and Mrs Herman Yeddrv aad family visited Detroit relatives Sunday Fred Campbell of Ann Arbor wa u Friday guest of Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell Mr and Mri Gwo KingstonLUlii tijimniiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiituiu iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHtiiiiiinininiiiuiuiupuimiiimni s I For Coughs and Colds USE Syr E 15c oz, 2 oz 25c BARRYS DRUG STORE llllUltllllllllllltllMIIIIItllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUllllllllimHIIliI 10c i Dill Pickles, qt jar Chocolates, lb m 10c Salted Peanuts, lb Rice, 6 Ibr l P4fe 10 25c CrackerJ, sodas, 2 lbs Creamery Butter, lb 2h 25c c TENINl WE DELIVER ANY PLACE, ANY TIME 111111181111111111111, The Piockney Dii Entered at the PosUffice at Pmekncyj Mich ,as Second Class Matter Subscription 125 a yea in Advance 5 PAUL CURLETX PUBLISHER daughters of Jackson spent the week end with Mr and Mrs John Fitzsimmom Mrs Phoebe Bennett and grand daughter, Lucile, of Lansing nen Sunday guests of Mr irmt Mrs John Martin di MVo, jeo ireiner was in jCKson Monday Mrs ieo Mallock and daugh Dorothy, of Grand Rapids p at lat week Avfth Mr and Mrs, Patri k Kennedy Mrs Kathleen Crotty and Miss Drusilla Murphy attended the imural of Mrs Monroe at Howell Sunday Mr and Mrs Jesse Henry and or, Gcrahl, visited Will Cady at tin home of Mrs Robert Walker in Ann Arbor Sunday Mrs WrBrMry m in ilowll Tuesday Mis Vuiet Fiedler was home from Ypsihudt over the we, k nd Miss Rate OConnor of Howell ua Sunkrycailcr at the home of M land MJ CLJJVop I f IV and Mrs Leo Mrlir n el Perr,i were Sunday gUeo Mr, ai d Mrs Will Mercer Mrr t Wr Drivrr,hrdaught Jeanne, and son Churh , are gint, of Mis Jessie Green and Mr Waltha Vail M1JrIv MI1 MI liwlj Cash Specials PANCAKE FLOUR SynWs Best 5 lb sack 17c JELLO, any flavor, per pkg 8c CRACKERS, 2 lb for 19c PEAS, Ohios best, per can 10c PEANUT BUTTER, Defiance, 2 lb for 23c COCOA, I qt jar 19c MEATS PORK CHOPS, per lb 13c PORK LOIN, Ends, per lb c imirr t 14c BEEF ROASTS per lb RESH PICNICS per lb STEAie ALSOFRESH FISH 4Se REASON SONS Meals and Short Orders, Magazines, Candy Tobacjc Special Prices on School CluTcTreff SPinckney rountafflLunch S Next to Bank J m CHARLES WHALN,Ercox I Sm0t 1 J f,ak, lV,,, I,, Jlowll Saturday Tl polar trees on the school ground, are being eut down Th, Lyh Muun of Detroit pent sn, roots were getting into the sewerslla iilht ,t tlu honu ol Mr i a and causing too much trouble C II, Kennedy is remodeling iis completed he will have added GO feet more of shelf space liedy of Detroit wa, a j Richards and Blanche Martin Mrs Will Smith r turned io lii home inVVvshington Friday ait spendTTTg HXW eeikswitll her 1 a r J John Dunbar a I Am Going Friday evening visitor at the h wmcpJT Wi 1 iis auJk and w r, PatrickTspent tht week etid vTCl pi Gardner ol Detri thMi VriTTTT his parents, Mr and Mrs Kinncdy TJovin am family of 1Wlervili ,, ,uij YTs w II KuTrrTifte11d have moved into the Kd Faruuni the funeral of Mrs A T KM house on West Main St According to the state pi only Mr and Mrs L W Hoff of Flint , Kimeth and Clifford Teeple of about onc hjlf of thi auto licens,1c spent the week end with his sisters, Detroit visited at the home of Mrhave bten sold j ycar at this tJm 4 ,, , iand Mrs X O Frye Friday evening the Misses lloiX Frank Bowrs was in Howell business onc clay last week Mrs Roy Caverly who has been a patient at the Iinckney Sanitarium for the past two weeks returned to her home in Howell Sunday on I ileny Roe of Ann Arbor called at the home of Mr and Mrs Claude Reason Friday 000,487 had been sold This year only 320345 have been purchased by auto owners Douglas Plummer, six year old son Brighton Monday afternoon C V Driver of Landni tin wrf an operation for the renoal m his tonsils at the Pinckney Sanitariiiin Saturday famil Mrs Xora Dupont, Mr and v Frank Bowers spent Thurday with Detroit relatives Mrs L C Roeers and daightei, of Mr and Mrs Ezra Plummer, who Mr and MrsWilliam Darrow and Was hit by an auto while crossing ,vei in Chelsea and Batavia t Main Street one dav last week wiJ w , , i i ,i 1,1, ittm outu unc ody ia vK was , Manlda, Mesdames Ind Lai e, last Srtunlay and Sunday found to have a broken collar bone I Apphton, Hettie TeMde and nv HH4eyMmtfog WatertowiitWLwl r n Mrs S E Swarthout were Butters were in Ann Arbor Sat unlay We understand that C V Vai W wtdk end with his wife who Brighton visitors Sunday afternom Winkle is ill at the homo of his son, U caring for hu mother Mrj Emma I Mrs Ezra Plummer and son, Joe, on account of sickness in my family All Goods at Wholesale Price 2 S Kirk, in Lansing Bur iff IMBHSBIMMa raMaMHMfta were U Stockbridge Saturday Mr and Mrs N Pacey, Fred Read and wife attended the funeral of Mrs Flora Pulver in Jackson Tues The following people attended the J Amoral of Miss Jean Sigler Sunday wr ami Mrs H L Graham and daughter, Helen, of Battle Creek Mr and Mrs Lawrence OConnel and daughter, Mrs Com LaFrance and daughter of Chicago Mrs Gforge Pearson of Howell spent Thursday afternoon with Miss Blanche Martin L K Slussar and wife of AMI bor were Sunday ralhrs at the 1 1 of Mr and Mrs L K Roger M Mary Lcdwidge and daughter I B Gcrmaine, wen home from Detr r g over the week end Lueius Doyle spent v ral y hust week in drand Rails Mrs J, E Cook of Lake ode, jp Mrs Robert Brown and daughl v m Jean, of Ann Arbor were Fiidayj evening callers at the home 01 M j Hattie Swarthout and the Mis UTj j D APpun f l1rsHF C L SIGLER Call and See Me 8 m w w e Weekly Trips p9aaaviapiiBBiiiaMBiJi Hary Andron of Flat Rfwk was in town Tuesday Mr and Mrs John Chambers and son, Clifford, Mrs Henry Johnson aa0 Burt Hicka were in Howell Monhim Corrnor of Jackson wav a SunKinds Movittf to Detroit MM19Hrf Axbor Monday spent the week end with Mr and Mr Fred Lake Mr W It Meyer and M,,Vjtter Clark were in Ann Arbor Saturday Mr and Mrs Robert VnVrv t Detroit, Mr and Mrs Fratxis Martin j and, family of Howell wiiv Sundaj pjucitrfof M4VtmdM4 Jumes Martin WANTED PINCKNEY Oflire flour 100 to 230 K II PtJULTRY EGGS Will pay caah for poultry and at my poltr M TvHrr Stottleinire tggn deliTered wastt tthrr4m of MrsJlaj Mr and Mrs Edwin IliTiKttiinli Miss Maxine Marshall of family of Holt and Mrs VeTTT,Griggs with rna4i,a over the week end Mrs Eva 4arktterftttghterT KuUdofHowclLspLnt the week end wuh J andjions Paul and Norman, attended R G Webb r nMiTCRey Tpl of UiigTi the fiiirerafof F Eimilock in Ann1 Gene Dinkle has ,dd hi, trui iM ton lv nt the week end with Pinlkney Latitjlne parties v TrtwtraiMl wOl pay u ths market 4 rclat FARNAi r K4 i WIDER YJKKTY OF COURSES IS TAKEN BY M STUDENTS College students are showing a wider range of interests and a ten dency to look into new fields of knowledge at the expense of some subjects which were almost traditional in every course before the war, according to a comparison of subjects elected annu ally in the college of Literature, Sci ence and the Arts in the University of Michigan from 1010 to 1081, New Wraps for Evening Wear a Study of the percentage of the total enroihnehfTrf the6oHege nach of 46 departments or divisions show that when comparing figures for 1913 and 1931 there was a drop of approximately 29 per cent in chemistry, 34 per cent in economics, 50 per cent in German, 12 per cent in Latin and 10 per cent in physics and 11 per cent in mathematics, says Dean John R Efflnger There was also a loss in the percentage of the whole taking philos ophy, difficult to determine due to the fact that philosophy and psychology were combined in 1931 Some of the decrease in economics was also due to the separation of sociology and business administration courses from the department since 1913 These were the departments showing the major failing off in student interest, and all aw subject which wwre taken mor K or less as a matter of course by the student of two or three years ago The shift in enrollment has not Jbeen confined to a stnall number of other courses, but has been felt in varied fields Sociology gained 9 per per cent, geoTogy7I3e7ceTJtrnar political science 27 per cent Psychology, also has gained largely at the ex pense of othercourses, but the abso lute figure cannot be obtained because of the inclusion with philosophy in 1913 Romance languages grew 8 per cent, Spanish being very popular during and after the war, but now losing favor, while French and Italian hold about even It must be remembered that, due to the great increase in college attendance after the war, many departments showing percentage losses actually had more students under instruction than in 1913, says Dean Effinger The growing range of interest whichsermeto activate the student of reoent years is shown by the departments which have gained lightly in comparison with the total enrollment These 4ncludeajithpJogYi Oriental languages and literature, speech, bacteriology,, gngrnhy jrmrnnKvmind Noted Wiyes Of History By M H TILLITT You d Your Clild By JANE HERBERT GOWARD SENSORY TRAINING AND THE HOME We learn bv our senses, yet false MARGARET OF AftjOU j Margaret of Anjou, a daughter of Rne of Anjou, tituler King of Naples i and Jerusalem, was the wife of King notions of whats what in the parenti Henry VI of England j child relationship frequently lead parI Married to that gentle king in 1445, ents to take steps whkh prohibit the at the age of fifteen, she early found furtherance of this education Is it bej her husband in need of help that she cause we fear consequences, or be i could supply With her force of char cause we are selfishly possessive that acter and clearness of thought and we expect our children to respect the gift for dealing with public affairs, furnishings in the house, along with she did much tb hold up his hands in the un revealed secrets of pantry and I the troublous developmenWlhatIn cupboard drawer, like a Granger fchose days befell the Lancastrian1 Whatever the reason, the factreHouse J mains that most of us do not think Beautiful and charming, and pos sufficiently about our jobs as parents i sessing a cleverness that enabled her fro a psychological angle If we to win her imperious way without did, there would be less time to deseeming to exercise too much selfwill, vote to the unimportant details and she was a source of great strength to attitudes about nothing at all which ht husband i w allow to clutter the already comAnd in the period when the king plicated lives of ourselves and our was stricken with insanity, she zeal children, t ously preserved his rights from agf The trouble, of course, starts with gression and kept his heritage, at least ourselves We do not have faith in for a tyne, safe and waiting for him ourselves as parents, and, consequently And so he found it on his recovery from the mental malady As the mother of Henrys son, Edward, she was also conspicuous for her devotion and unfailing service She was a mainstay of the king and her son in dealing with the rising hostiteeiements that were then mobiliz A bright Wue boucle finish woolen borders the collar with white pony Interest centers on the semidolman sleeves puffed about the wrist A threebutton closure and selfbelt are features The bodice is loose at back in bolero effect The light top is a feature of this coat, which employs blue diagonal weetenfoT the lop lite Hntgofthe same two colors isjemed trr simitar which such an attitude has upon the childs spirit, and which is to be avoid ed, there is another factor, an education one, to be considered We learn through our senses Merely to look at or to hear a given object described is not very convincing to the childs mind He must touch it How can he comprehend such words as smooth, if he hasnt first learned the feel of smooth This porcelain pitcher, with the shiny surface, is ainuulh to tltc touch because his fin gers slide so easily It is cool, and different from another smooth he has learned to recognize from having touched mothers satin dress Mother shows him a vase This is very precious, she explains It is handpainted, Please dont touch it, sonny I would be most uphappy if it got even the tiniest crack How can she make him appreciate the value of this vase and train him to respect it as an untouchable object This is a question which mothers whose homes are decorated with numerous knickknacks will want answered By allowing him to help, in the kitchen, carrying, fetching and doing many seemingly trivial jobs which are pointed arrangement general linguistics, the latter rising from 69 per cent in 1918 to 434 in 1931 Giving absolute reasons for changes breasted coatees in elections is difficult, says Iean Effn ,ger, Jjerman of coursesuffered as result of war feeling, but is coming back rapidly and may regain much of its lost ground Spanish was boomed for some years as the commercial passport to South America, but is now givingground to French andlGerraaiu Latin may have dropped to a stabilized point, as Greek seem to have done years ago, and will probably hold its own because of professional de mand and the vast amount of source maTTTftTHfor clafrtiral rnrnrrhin the University library How much he having of old fields of study is an afTT ermath of the war psychology is debor New YorkEveryone knows by thus time that the fashion world is pay ing homage to our bicentennial by advocating revolutionary styles Designers are beset with the idea that the Washingtonian motif may be revised to suit the needs of the time It must be admitted that some of the adaptationsare remote in resemirtsncr,birt there is a valiant effort to revive the spirit of 76 at this time With the modern custom of coordinating fashions persisting, it is quite possible to find a reflection of this idea in acccaporicg as well themselves There are many little cape lets, separate or ay a part of a corrty Hatsseem to have all but lost their balance One side of the coiffure is uncovered and must therefore be very carefully dressed to preserve a balance The new saucy pancake beret, which perches jauntily on one side of the head, has made a decided hit and it encourages wearing earrings for several reasons An exposed ear is an invitation for a simple earring decoration The bare look is less likely to result, since an earring breaks the severe full face view Already some ing under the banner of the House of York And, for awhile, Margaret was enabled by her strength of mind and spirit to curh the movement against the Lancastrian rule Always alert to see the menace to her husband, or child, that might lurk in political developments then on, she had resource fulness that, for a space, offset the lengthening odds against hex and hers But, at last, the Yorks gained the ascendancy, and she, with her husband and son, had to flee for their lives Theforcesagainst the Lancastrian House were too strong for the resist ance that Margaret later raised, by foreign aid and by enlistment of sup port in England Later, on his re turn to England, her husband was put to death in the Tower, and her son Edward, with whom she herself had returned, was slain at the battle of Tewksbury cannot trust our children Otherwise, why is it that we give them so little credit for strength or intelligence when it comes to the handling of property within the home, which by rights belongs to the whole so important to sensory development, family Dont is a command which Also too many restrictions must not be comes to our lips almost instinctively j placed on the child He should be free to move around anoTgrow acquaintedrwlum we liiiugiiie that the safety or some article, bottle, dish or ashtray is threatened And usually it is, but for reasons other than we think For it is not the child and his childishness that cause such accidents, but the parents atti tude toward thechtkh This communi cates itself to him in a flash, carried by the incisive force behind a single word, Dont Sensing impending danger, the child becomes imbued with fear Strong little fingers that since babyhood have had an unbelievably with the things in his home If the childs curiosity is satisfied regarding a valuable vase, he wont have to be watched The mystery and the desirability attending the forbidden will have been removed That day when mother held the vase in her own Homemakers Corner Good phyaicaJ condition before attempting a diet and gradual reduction, button sailings are apnot morerthan two pounds a week, were the two general rules for atand many short, fitted and doublefactor a present Nashville Selects ChampionBakerof Sour Cherry Pies Throughout the middle west pie champions are being made, their championships being founded upon their ability to bake a sour cherry pterAUthisjstirjnthelat count ry is only oneoTtheacfmties of national cherry week, Feb 15 to 22 The latest local champion to be selected h Mies Marjorie Gillet of Nashville, who turned out the best cherry pie of any one in her home economics class in Nashville High school As the result of her cKportncas in mixing and The rather military combination of red andbluejs frequently uned thi s season, and to this is added white, a combination saluted by all lovers of sports clothes, which, by the way, are particularly chic this season Most of them have a convertible neckline so the neck or bowed demurely at the bae of the throat There seems to be less enthusiasm for great open spaces for the purpose of tanning pearing in the jewelry market and should piovldea chanVTranTublquit ous pearl hntfron ojuacsi yyjtjph seem rather dressy for many streeS costain ing aTasnfoable figure in the series of talks nvpr station WKR rppnirtlv hands and allowed him to feel of it, she was taking this precaution She painstakingly pointed out the raised places where flowers and leaves had been painted b hand she let Wm run his hjfids alroas a rosebud,, saw him fcdmire the pvid blue background vigorous clutch, loosen and down falls, the porcelain pitcheror the solid gold jandTieardninvmark that blue and trimmed candy dish tpink look different, but feel the Aside from the inhibiting effect same Your Handwriting andWhatItTells By JANET WINTON MEET THE SOCIAL LION GIRL FRIEND AND on Health of the Farm Women, Beach ressthefy Mls Muriel Dundasof the tumes fact that beach and sports togs gener extension department, ally are again quite mannish Heavy Some milk, a pint for Jersey is much in use, also flannel, and that women are strutting about in Der Janet Winton compared with mine for a reply toonA Beach,Fla 1 in sending own makeup are very attractive to her Yet, there is a feeling or1 dis trust in her mind, no doubt, as there wnr is aptrrbefeoward anyone or anyhoping Palm slacks is everybodys secret One cannotfail tobe amused at the curious, contradictions offered by the ultra feminine Washingtonian fashions and the distinctly masculine flavor imparted by slacks and reefers adults and a quart for children, at least two servings of vegetables besides potatoes, two servings of fruit, some whole cereal, Woman Candidate ft QfDttawa County Western Seminary WiHreramiatrU grain cereal, ami one serving of a protein food is the regular outline for logical diet towards a sensible decrease in weight A breakfast of fruit with little, sugar, whole wheat bread and coffee withMkinsteAd4ifcream is sufficient Hot cakes with syrup are forhiddef aonwthSHmla nrst meal menus but, if the suggested TSThabittolo optheloop In y supplies an interesting clue to your own makeup It shows eccentricity in some form Just what turn this ec thing whkh she does not understand She U clannish by nature, as compared with you, and the range of her interests must be narrjwe4downand set You love change and variety And I suspect that you are inclined to be fickle in matters pertaining to the et Jr cent ri c ityJtakgj in our Miss Cora VandeWater of Grand Western Theological fleeted in the general kowing style of OJI havca Sff Haven, register of probate court, has announced she will be a candidate for probate judgeat the primaries this fall She has been associated with the office the past 15 year Miss VandeWater is a graduate of the Holland city scnools, class of 1914, and attended business college in Holland, following which she went into the office of Fred T Miles and same fcoGrand Haven in 1917, when she was appointed to her present position by Judge J J Danhof of probate court During her association with Miles she studied law 0 y igestedhy Usuedit, annual JcJT Zt rent school year, which closes with the1 9aur Choose a cTiar bouillon rather than j o ,t v y ji a rich ereamspup for lunch With this, T, 3 beduatedvleat a gerous salad composed h The enrollment is 40, including one annual commencement jwhicha , , , of greens, with a small amount of graduate tudent Rev C A StoPpels, dreMingi whole grain bread instead of pastor of Bethel Reformed church, j and ge dried fruit a de personified 4fnd that yon are quite a lion socially And as far as I can e fromyour handwriting thisf clothes, peculiarity must work to your advantage It is a form of conceit which is least offensive It inspires only good irjefljL is a oneman woman Letter d and Btherloopedabovethelinerformat tibns show by their ungenerous state that she is possessive On the oTRerTJandTlfthegirl friend has a pretty face or looks well in will be able, to you represents a seven states and I sert The sated dressing may be made i And wile the original drive j cially if her good looks are capable of constituency, 0f mineral oil, which has no food is selfish and born of a wish to go over inspiring envy in the hearts of other twentyone value, instead of the vsgetabfe oiFsJ biS t ha a conciliating effect on the institution Nut bread is a time and thought ExBarber Yes, your honor, Id sawer for sandwiches It needs simple like to shave the prosecuting attorney trwfenent just once more Holland Western from Citlf c r, r i substituting it in anystandreclpeothers Yqu are successful from a Rev,S C Nettinga is president of rr3inrr7eTecTrneaTw avoiding the fat meats Use more UJ vegetables in large servings Either milk or some other beverage, preferably taken without cream and sugar, and a dessert complete the meal A glass of hot milk and a cracker may be eaten just before going to sleep forgive many shortcomingsfor a while at least It is flattering to youT ego to be with someone good looking, espeA Cloee Shave Judge Before I pronounce tence, have you anything to sayh ExBarber Yes, your honor, sen to have you around and everybody, in consequence, is happy, men The girl friend is naturally industrious, while you enjoy gadding aboutr She likes peace, quiet and orderliness She Is thrifty and farseeing But you The handwriting of the girl friend would think nothing of inviting over a is not as outspoken, as frank and i gang and playing host in a grand mancheerful as your own She is highly ner with the money both of you had intelligent, however, shown in sharp planned to save for some household While you express necessitv browning the crust containing Michigan cherries Miss Gillett will be sent to the state finals State cherry pie chanipions will be assembled in Chicago on Washingtons birthday and there the ingredients and tools necessary to fashion the national championship pie will be placed at their dJapajal for the final bakeoftI o J Baton E2ghihGraders iuy Write Nature Exam Eighth grade pupils of Eaton county thw year will be allowed to choose between nature study and agriculture for tteirniellBSQttultexamlna trfon when taking the county examination Mjrrna G Deniion of Bellevue, county school commissioner, announce that next year a course in nature eitter will be included in the curricultun ftf the rorai schools oi the county The ftrat cla of the nature study xtAioft cWle, open to al teachers jv the wotfc, ,tpt fceld recently in the su Wwixikf 4mm t the county court 4hm It fectette Miss Argabright the Mtotre study department of rtetii Teachers college was the in Forever By Frank K Glew , Building a future with stones of today, From plans we have drafted with care Erecting a structure tfiats founded to stay, Undaunted by any despair Selecting materials with quality real, Using labor thats famed for its skill Pacing floor after floor upon girders of steel, Pitching into the job with a will At work on a building of beauty and state, A landmark that rears to the ky, With a name graven deep that will some day be great When otfcersih ruins will lie A chamois skin used for washing, 5 mher case windows cleans the glass with little effort Color added throughout the home by paint and lacquer can accompli charming effects when used on sional chairs, tables and book Planning meals for a week fat vance insures greater variety ad ter balance in the diet Tape measures of good firm m rial stitched on the sides or heavy oilcloth will not stuetch If n bered from each end they save ti in using letter structure more, and are more striking as a You like color, gayety, music and personality, thought and feeling arc the theaterIndeed, you evince gome histrionic ability yourself, shown in That incurving hooked beginning j the rolling, forward motion of the stroke in a in the accompanyingwriting You have the capacity for illustration shows up in other forms placing yourself in anothers shoes occasionally, too This is a sign of and feeling along with tfcem most introspective habits of thought She sympathetically But with iur keep a secret and is genuinely sin emotional susceptibility, yw ftfy aet But she is suspicious and jealous nearh i and trust, rredHtee Impressive, eBent and tall A structure that stands for the things that are JUST rAUFE that wont durante or fall t A childs play is just as impo to his growth and development as food and rest Your local tailor will be yJad makettieDudhrroTes Th yl dren s rniwlevex coats, e Carrots and peas form a ftwatfra the eye Jn point of color String beans and carrots give the same color scheme when combined, but a new flavor One homemaker who goes in vegetableainance and are pTeasfnjfl Tf scissors are kept in a convenient Much time and labor place in the kitchen Celery and string beans may be easily cut up with them, the ends of greens and asparagus snipped off, and raw spinach, lettuce for decorative effects, recently served and water cress shredded New4y Wd Wife Tim feylbrtunate my husband never Wwfc to go out mights Friend Yes, he never careU much for pleasure JU OF M WAR SCIENCE PROFESSOR RELEASED N The University of Michigan has granted the request of the War De partment that Maj Basil D Edwards, professor of military science and tactics and R, 0 T C commandant here, be released at the close of the present year It is understood that Maj Ed wards will be named to an important post directing industrial mobilization as an executive under Frederick H Payne, assistant secretary of war Maj Edwards is serving his third year here and is regarded highly Un j l J i1L il MI , der his direction the military unit here has reached the highest point of effi ciency and ranks now as one of the outstanding units of the country It is said here that the change is in no way associated with the Far East situation 0 Holland Teachers Volunteer Pay Cut Hollands public school budget will effect a saying of 8,000 for the cur rent year, due to voluntary reductions in salaries by teachers and heads of departments The schedule covers 20 per cent in the salary of Supt E E Fe, 15 per cent in the salary, of Prijscipja J J Riemersma and 10 per eertt jfleacherssalaries The board of education will consider the report and also a tentative reduction of approximately 38,000 in next years budget, involving 145 em ployes, to be recommended by the teachers committee Severe Earthquake Destroys Large Part of Cuban City Million Dollar U S Mail UIPUICMI Uflll STH1 Ttuck Order Bids Opened IfflWIIUIWI If ILL 31 ILL HAVE AUTO PLATES MADE OF STEEL Bids for furnishing 2,000 motor trucks for the U S mail service, to cost close to 1,000,000, were opened i recently by the postofftce department Low bids, under various specification,, , were submitted by Dodge Brothers, i Chevrolet, Ford, General Motors Because of the difference in the cost I Truck and the Mifflinburg Body Com between copper and steel, the state , pany The vehicles sought include department does not feel justifid in 1500 trucks of 4,200 pounds gross using copper for the 1983 license load capacity and 2000 cubic feet plates, therefore making it necessary body, and 500 trucks of 1,800 pound to continue with the 24gauge steel 1 gross load capacity and 100 cubic feet material Plates for 1931 and 1932 j body Bids were invited for complete cost the department 15c per set, but trucks and for c hasses and bodies the department is in hopes to reduce separately , this cost for 1933 plates to 10c pT The bids were submitted on two set j delivery bases, first, f o b, and sec Estimates from various copper comi i ondlv under an alternate basis which panie show that copper plates would provided for delivery to the mam post cost irom 17c To1 lfl peT yft Tiw ir RELIEF Aboye Ls an aerial view of the city of Santiago, Cuba, which was struck by an earthquake that leveled off at least a fifth of the buiklings, killing at least twelve persons and injuring300 and causing damage estimated at 4,000,000 U S navy ships went to the citys assistance office garages throughout the country, lowest f o b bid for 100 complete truck of 4,200 gross carrying capacity was offered by Dodge Brothers at 52467 each, net, while the lowest bid under the alternate basis was submitted by Chevrolet at 5i290 net The latter company also with ditional cost of copper for the 1,350,000 sets which will be needed for 1933 too great to be disregarded even submitted the low bids for 500 com plete trucks of 1,800 pounds grossmadewuntil after ranking police is though the department desires to aid Michigan copper mines While the department has shown a decided preference for a 1933 plate a white background and black numerals, final decision in not to be offiHUNTING LiCENSiS WALWQPW Fire Losses in Michigan Cities Show Low Ratios FirP Ireisps r thp lpflrijng from Headaches, Colds and Sore Throat Neuritis, Neuralgia More than 6,900000 hunting licenses for taking wild game were issued to sportsnen throughout the United States and Alaska, in the seasonTUSJP3TT Including receipts fTOTTT combined hunting and fishing licenses but not those from licenses issued for fishing only, the revenue to the states amounted to more than 10,000,000 Detailed figures for the season, compiled by the bureau of biologicalsurvey of the U S department of Ag riculture, show an increase in the number of Ucenses issued and in thei money receipts as compared with the, preceding three years In the 1926 27 season, the bureaus records show 5,9808,795 hunters paid for their licenses a total of 8,187,223, in the 192728 season 6,462,555 hunting licenses were issued, bringing a revenue1 of 9,338,173 to the states, in 1928 licenses were Michigan probably will average slightly under the 1930 totals, judging by report from most of the larger municipalities The several city fire de partment estimates are, in all probafeility FINES FALL OFF, JAIUERMSJAIR While the amount paid in fines and costs by conservation low violators continues to decrease the proportion of violators serving jail sentences is scaled downward somewhat increasing rapidly, according tpa, reJpany was the lowest bidder for the Qn because of the general reduction in port issued by the department of con OA7r J UJ uu a property valuations during the year load carrying capacity at 38650 f o b and 40672 under the alternate bid Ford Motor submitted the low bids for separate chassis, offering to supply 1,500 of the 4,200pound load chassis for 33669 each, f o b, and 352 under alternate bid, and bidding 20466 f o b and 21502 under alternate bid for the 500 chassis ol i,8Ul pound load capacity TfuTTow bid to supply bodies to carry the 4,200 pound load was placed by General Motors Truck Company at 14914 f o b and 19276 under alternate bid, less discount Mifflinburg Body Com cials in several Michigan cities have been consulted The order for the 1933 plates will be placed in about 30 days O G M C Reduces Dividend Reduction of its annual dividend rate from 3 to 2 a share on the nnrnmnr tfrtrV was decided upon by Dont be a chronic sufferer from headaches, or any other pain There is hardly an ache or pain Bayer Aspirin tablets cannot relieve and they are a great comfort to women who suffer periudicaHvrThtMeahwflteefetieda 6T4STZI upon for breaking up colds and the fees paid were 9,391,412, It may be only a simple headache, I New York, with 721,171 license or it may be neuralgia or neuritis, and 735,295 in money return, and Rheumatism Lumbago Bayer Aspirin Pennsylvania, with 509,926 license is still the sensible thing to take Just and a revenue of 1,029, 745Fhead the beertairr ftVBayer youre taking it 192930 list Only 17states licensed does not hurt the heart Get the genuine more than 1,000 nonresidents or tablets, in thfo familjapaekage aliens,Pemy4vamaleadingwith 4,823 Maine coming second with 4,tiflR ijnTT TPTYnrk thinH wjffr 4 Ofif 7 Michigan figures for the 192930 period were 404,129 resident licenses t27704 noTTfestdcrttand moneyreturns, 625,60125 o servation The report covers the peDetroit accounts for a large part of riod from Dec 1 to 31 the reduction with a total 644,623 The report shows 297 men convicted lowe than in 1930 The 1931 figure of conservation law violations for the is 3,612,659 Valuation of property month as compared with 360 convicted where fires occurred was 130,011,207,in December, 1930 The fines and while the insurance coverage was costs paid amounted to 4,00266 as 107,081,626 The department an compared with 7,41282 in the same swered 12,560 alarms month of the previous year However, The loss total of Grand Rapids was 74 persons served an aggregate of somewhat higher, although this city 2,100 days in jail during December, which has been a national leader in 1931, as compared with 1,090 days fire prevention activities, kept its per served in jail in December, 1930 capita loss around 2 The loss total The lower percentage of fines paid was 345,000, as compared with 160, is due to the fact that men arrested 92 in 1930 for breaking game, fish and fur laws , Flints loss was only about onethird are unable to pay fines and serve the 1fethie190 total amounting 4o 134Talternativejail sentences Justicesof 465, less than 1 per capita Saginaw, the peace hearing conservation law 1,80Fpound bodies at 114 f o 67 o the directors of the General Motors Corporation, with the,declaration of a 50cent quarterly payment on March 12 to stock of record on February 13 The 3 annual rate had been in effect since early in 1929, when the stock a 2 for 1 share Delinquent Dog Taxes Are Boon to Manistee hit by two bad losses in January, nev cases also are placing larger numbers ertheless managed to hold its total to of violators on probation or are sus 158,168, one of the lowest losses in pending sentences, the citys recent history Only 23 of the 297 case brought Lansing, whihniotfqunlingQmP into court in December had to do wjthJ other marks of recent years, still had the fish laws Thirteen men were con good A campaign, for the collection of delinquent dog taxes, conducted by Prosecutor Max Hamlin, Haannched th Manistee county treasury by more than 1,500 The drive against owners who failed to pay their license fees for 1931 wa institute last July and has just been closed Notices were sent to 700 persons, 60 warrants for arrests were issued and 15 persons were brought into justice court and convicted Prosecutor Hamlin, believing the present dsgtaxtoo high, has prepared a letter to be submitted to th Michigan State Supervisors association, urging a reduction to 1 for males and 2 for females The present tax is 2 and 4 , basis The reduction had been widely expected in financial circles in view of the 1931 earnings on the common tock of 201 a share, but in some quarters it was held that the 3 annual rate would be maintained in view of the corporations huge cash surplus of over 2fJ4,000,OOfX IL Complete Your Tbilet with Cutlcura Talcum Fragrant and Refreshing AdiJrM Iripi 6c Sample frw OutUmr, Dpt 41, UmlUa, MUM a go od rec6ro7vrtha loss of about victed of illegal possession ofnetsori110,000 or around 125 per capita, operating nets illegally and ten were Jackson had the Iowst loss total in a, punished for possession of certain Disclosur number of years, around S5700D7 spVcfeTrirfftsli out offieason Twee4,itonerfHJ HxtsJiillionJnsurxince that Ransom T7 Oh Muskegons loss jumped precipitatethese cases were for having fish that capitalist, has joined the ranks ol Waterway Bills Shelved ly From 38,978 tbx2jO4780O, four hadTfPeriHepearedillegally, bad fires causing damage esimiatd at Fortysix men were convicted 172,745 Muskegon Heights, a subthos huvingXUuOuaaUor marclit in jnuranci is made by George K Don December for hunting without licenses1 nell, special agent for the Northwt urb, had the lowest loss in its history In addition six were convicted for carern Mutual Life, who brokered enough , howevert totaling only 2,515 or 161 1ing guns in area friquenUd JnAdditional insurance throuph thf Bills authoriaing thejdevelcpmenicehUTper capita, Port Hurons 1 ossrgam wfthout perrnits, and soven were CrmmiMo nf Toronto, to4iuLJSdr and improvement of Lake St Clair, has not yet been definitely determine defined orwent tojail for carfytilg guns Olds covuragr over the milTionmaTlC MrOlds is nearly 68 years of ajr Wyandotte Channel ,the St Clair but will somewhat exceed the total of in frame refuges river and Mackinac Channel will be 39,000 Hunting and killing deer out of seashelved for the remainder of the presj Q son or illegal possession of venison brought 32 men into court during Dep , , cember Men convicted of such violat , t , Jj trecejyexl tho ajgeslfines and the leis1attcvn6TlhTstype j By Tolttti JtWenfor longest jail sentences recordfd for the i 1 month Musk rat trappingbrought 44 JBJPaBflBHBVHHMBlBVI ent session of Congress as a result of Safetu Rfitnr Winn BfWXRF0r WITATIONS, the deeision of the Houe Rivers and f R VT yf liiihiiiiiiliiilllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIPiWnHlHlli Harbor Committee not to approve new to winy rvrifz and most companies will not accep business ovr ae 65, inclurling Mi Donnells own carrier cleaned rxtri re firrf 9 Nervous and Depressed Health Staffers When Kidneys Do Not Act Right Wi ED promptly a nagging backache, with bladder irregularities and a tired, nervpua, depressed feeling They may warn of some disordered kidney or bladder condition Jlsaaisrywjbere relyon Doans PUls The sale of millions of boxes annually attests to DoaiCa popularity Your dealer has Doans DoaivsPills A Diuretic Jor the Kidney Confident of the practtcabTTify or iusKrai trapping orougm 4 meTT his plan and encouraged by the inter into court, 21 of them to be convicted rapping out of KrasoTrrrr having estToe used on itVy much of thearia7 tion world, Clarence Bolcom, Ionia inventor,4s proceeding with arrange ments for the construction of a working model of his recently patented collapsible safety rotor wing by University of Detroit aeronautic experts Should the tests prove the feasibility of the invention it undoubtedly will gain recognition of aviation authorities Bolcoms device is a simple twobladed contraption that fits above the fore part of the fuselage and directly above the main wings Overtaken by motor troublern midair, the pilot merely would have to release a brake f Gold Mine of Ideas n or Farmers Baft ths most ranvfcsble book mr ssyi one authority tarn mtyactt eo K COOUlOft Md Is 861 Discoveries Oa Jwflisij stmrrimwrnslcessfortuns 7 pelts illegally in their possession Twentythree, were sentenced for set ting their traps too clow to musk rat homes The fact that they did net have metal tags bearing their names and addresses on their traps brought 25 men into court during the month Twelve men were convicted of illegal possession of beaver hides or of trapping beaver out of season Six were sentenced for setting traps too near beaver houses or dams Among the other conservation laws violated during the month were Bor rowing or loaningliene,7 taking rabbits illegally, 6 swearing falsely to obtain licenses, 7 illegal possession PSYLLIUM 5ESIfipk ifto1 Hlondr white MIJIITIOI ii ter 1hnn Muck hitrhly mucilnrinrni Nuturnl IhXHtKT uiiimlyiriK Lulk mul tulnn utiini iites1inal tiimiiiHl inri withSafe olTict ivc rmnhHliit lnki A nuntir11v icnneily Sixty conti oinl Fiv ixiumlH, Tl IKIpaid Hilkreat, Box 4231, Takoma fark, D C Promotes normal out tit ofTrrt fortwim tltwy Id lever and the fan blades would be thrown by air current into fourblade of pheasants, 15 position ami imnWiatgly begin revolv Tho department of conservation ing, thereby becoming a stabilizer confiscated 305 traps during Decemwhile the engine is dead, permitting berr took 38 guns from persons using easy elevatorlike descension to earth them illegally and confiscated large in safety ottrt yowUH 417 times tert hrr tasartrosliPsrtsad B8 Market Avetnm, S W book will be mailed to MP postpaid NOVELTY GARPEN CLU6 Revive Sugar Plant Mr Pleasant chamber of commerce has given its endorsement to the pro posed organization of the Mt Pleasant Knpar fmpany Plralpp hsvp hV numbers of furs Other article listed as confiscated wTere 1 automobile, 12 fish nets, 22 muskrat pelts, 10 beaver pelts, 1 mink pelt, 4 partridges, 4 fer rets, 5 raccoon pelts and 2 boats o Takes Postoffice Figures subscribed by business and profes Figures for two Michigan postoffice, iortal men and farmers for 30,000 in a 135,000 structure to be eercted at loans to the company againt farmers Ludington and a 75,000 addition and beet crop notes alteration to be made at Ann Arbor, Henry A Vallez, Bay City, is vice are beingtaken by James A Wetmore, president and general manager of the U S supervising architect at Washcompany which leased the plant fori ington, D C Bids on the former are the 1931 season from the insolvent due February 2Q, and on the latter on Columbia Sugar Company February 29 o , o Ships Electric Buses Plans 500,000 Armory rent of thfirst of the new i Aibrt Kahn, Detroit architect, has trackless trolley coaches developed byleen selected toreplepTahfora Crtneral MotOJaJTruck Company, Pont onestor armory building, estimated tiac,, has started The coaches were j coat 500,000, to be erected at Lin ordered by the Wisconsin Gas and FAictirif CnmruiiWT vlfewK mov street car service in Kenosha All street can are to be discontinued and the trackjets trolley coaehes Jted, i wood, Artillery and Oakman bouleai vard, Detroit, for the 182nd field Ailik lery of the Michigan Netkmal Goard CoL Hefariek Pickert, U S Collector of Customs at Detroit, is in chax of AMAN is as oldor as young as his organs At fifty, you can be in your prime Why go along with fairly good health when you might be enjoying vigor you havent felt for years Theres a simpielittle thing anyone can do to keep the vital organs stimulated, and feel fit all the time People dont realize how slugga theyve grown until theyve tried iC The stimulant that wall stir your system4o new life is Dr Caldwells syrup pepsin It will make a moat amazingdifference in many,way This famous doctors p rcscfiptionr is a delicious syrup made wiUi rreih herbs, active senna, and pure pep am It starts Ua food work witfc U first spoonful Thats all you need to drive away the dullness and headache of a bilious spell, and rid the system of that slow poison that saps your strength Its belter than a tome for tired bowels, and uniika habitforming laxatives you can take it freely or give it to any child And it isnt expensive Get some syrup pepsin today, aad take a little tonight Dont wait untiiyoureick to give your system this wonderful help You can avoid those spells of biliousness or constipation A spoonful every now aad then is better than constant worry about the eonditioa of yew btmaK or fear of autointoxication as yott grow older Dr CaMwettV yr pepsin protect the system AD arnggkU keep tail preparation, M N r T SSkJ, 11 MilIW V 4t vty it j f J CHALLENGE US to prove Goodyear superiority We deny jhat All tires are about alike We affirmthat Goodyear Tires are decidedly superior We offer to prove this fact before you buy Challenge us to show you that you get much more value for your money in Goodyear Tires Courteous interested service, 365 days a year, is an Te Pincknay Pjtai Wcdnyday, March 2, 1 32 353C AttaJnee Recd Brain Coatiad from first pag i 4 TO PUT ON SUN UP Monday evening,MacK 7, the How ell Players Club will present the sec j oni of its long plays, a three act dra The nliowing lodge, were representma, Sun Up1 Sun Up is one of ed Ashlar and Friendship,, Detroit Golden Rule and Fraternity,, Annl Arbor Chelsea Dexterr Brighton Howell Fowlerville Lansing Pontiae South Lyon Byron Owossojlinden Harbor Beach Clare Webberville Stock bridge Jackson Clove land, Ohio Auburn, N, y, and Ypflilanti and Athens, Mich Congressman Person, who was billed to make the main address telegraphed from Washington, Friday morPingthat he could not be prcsen the great American plays which has had extraordinary success on the pro fessional stage It was written by Lulayollner, author of th famous Moonshine and Honeysuckle1 series which has been preat over the radio on Sunday afternoons for some time past Sun Up has a fine plot, full of action, pleasing dialogue humor and sincere sentiment The characters are striking human and likable, There is a veal surprise in store for those who attend in the characterization of Widow Cagle A UNIVERSAL DESIRE The profession of funeral directing was developed as a response to the universal deisire to pay all possible respect to the remains of those who have passed on The modern funeral director is a man of speci alised training and long practical ex Trade your Troublesome Tires for Pathfinder or All Weather Why suffer delay and spend more money for puncture and repairs than your old tires are worth Well take them off atfull vap now and nnf nri sqfp npw troubletree Goodyears bE LAYfeY The Widow Cagle lives in a cabin in tne Carolina mountains with her son, Rufe It ia 1917, and news reaches them that there is war Rule feels it is his duty to enlist Ma Cagle tells him he is a fool to fight for a government that shot his father in the back just to cure him of distiling, but Rufe goes off to fight for his tills, his mother, and Emma, the girl he has Just carried Months pass One night well,you muflf attend the show and see what happens The Howel Theatre is presenting a movie in addition to the play and h price of tickets is as usual, 85c Tickets arc on sate at Chas P Adams and GIVING UE MUNICIPAL OPERATION Cities and villages in MICHIGA N TELEPHONE BELL CO TH ANK YOU, MR JONES VIA REPORT FOR WORKMONDAY JtN many instances, the fact that an applicant liar WQffk hLi Iclcpliqac isthe deciding faetor fn obtaining a job OHrr thing being equal, an employer is quite likely to hire the applicant whom he can reach most easily and quickly The telephone in your Home is an important busi T IJCM and socitjasset And, incase of fire, W sickness, accfXent or other emergencies M your telephone ia Priceless Protection SPEXRIN6 SEASON OPENS MARCH 1ST winter spearing closes February 2f and the spring spearing season will open the following day Some changes have, been made in lhefjng spearing season andJnthe Fpocies that may be taken from the npntrout streams The dates of the season have been chanfcdthi year from April and May lo March and Aprik and in the upper peninsula, to include part of May v, The spring spearing seasons in nontrout streams this year are Up per Peninsula, March 1 to May 15 Lower Peninsula, March 1 to April 30 Piko may be speared at any time during the spring season Last year Grass Great Northeonj Pike could be speared during May This petesjwheh mayiiesp in the nontrout streams are suckers, redhorse, mullet, carp, dogfish and grass pike Artificial lights, formerly legal, can which have had experience with municipal ownership and operation of electric light and power plants are rapidly ffefng np that system for service front antral trtflitj stations 4tefcr eight Incorporated villages, aH small and distant from present system transmission Vyw, are among the comparatively few communities still without service or dependent on home or shop plants of the storage battery type They are Fife Lake, population 227 Posen, 219 Millers burg, 297 Walkcrville, 250 Buckley, 23o South Boardman, 159 Lake Ann, 31 and Forestville, 74 PI penence His function is to give necessary coun sel and advice, as well as actual service to those bereaved The members of this organization are fully prepared to serve in such a manner PTHfSWARTHOIT CMIQA1 r WAKTS, C WANTEDA jotf on a farm HA had experience George Dodor, Hcggison Farm, Pinckney HAMBURG Hamburg Lodge, No 438, IOOF had guests at their regular meet ing rutiday evening, about thirtyfive members from Ann Arbor Lodge The l cularbusinss session was held with the noble grand, Howard Mc Cornish in the chair Albert Parffrey was piven the third degree or degree of Truth by the dget team of Ann Arbor Lodge Thi was followed by a banquet, served by the ladies, coves being laid for abouteighty The pupils in the Field district, Miss Eva Wenderlein, teacher, presented a George Washington program on Washingtons birthday, about fifty beimj in attendence The program was is follows Song America by everyone recitation, For Washington Birthday, Clayton Dundas Exercie, Events in Washingtons not now be used for spearing fish Jepupil recitation, Like time of servfceTSToookedT Washington, Calvn Field reading, Views of Washington, eight pupils song, Mount Vernon Bells, by the school exercise, The Flag, five girh recitation, I Love The Flag, Wilbur Fielddlaloguef Thirteen Xolorucs thirteenpupk ply No Law Forbidding the Heding of Two Qfflfco Tl legalor Tt wouTd not be tutional for a person to hr the FresideriTs cabinet at the tame time, say Pathfinder Uiqrtuttm Ia fact, during the early dlyinnf the Repuhlic, it was not wncoairton for a cabinet officer to act tmpriiry m liea4oftt ie c u U v e distHaSnTTolf than hig own For intfantfe bailee Monroe served for a time JnPrJKidoat Madisons cabinet as both selretjary ef war And secretary of state, ibt Mar shall was chief justice of tht fnjriri court and secretary of ststfe at the ia0tIeKe was aeerepy of atate i4er 3reifitrYr fdfnirwTiinjptwtnr appointed chief justice and tit FridentanthorigPd him t rnnfnnf t Jtfter tw duties as secretary of state ail fpgmV inauguration, h mi I Tliat Ii the only tinm that the liiphcst appointir offides of the cral xrBmet htre leen 11M by one man at the nm tlaew Baeenafl flit w potts cJJapjcorn was served Mr AlbrrTT ieab andwm,At bert Jr, of Goshen, iTid, have been visiting Mr and Mrs Myron W Hendrick a Winans Lake Hill Mifs Nun 4fHngbworth 7fXewT ton, Y, came Tuesday to visit her sister, Mrs LawTcnce R Quoal, and family Mrs Phcips A LM of Ann Arbor has htn spending a few days with her sitrrirrlaw, Mrs, William L Gil Harold Gilbert and TatnrrrnTam H iitert visited FjiMrpiftJ iq wlie re Detroi Saturday, where Harold is alclatftwatmont He iemrsbrHm 4Elarshall could hare ditwn aiflariatftr both positions, but be ra4t aeeflpC more than one and his aalay as sec rotary of state remained unptld 3T, PATRICKS BANQUET m Coach Jaittcs Crowley of Michigan State College will be toastuistcr of the annual St Patricks Banquet to be given Sunday, March 13, by the Howell Knights of Colurobu attheir local club room Coach Jimmy Crowley, one of the original our Horsemen of Notre Dame, 3pole at the banquet last year and proved himself to be quite as good a speaker as he if football player and coach The Knights committee under the thairmanship of Steve Itsell is preparing a program which will hav Other prominent speakers ax well ai jaesiea ofttertainment The banquet irill be served by the Tabernacle Socciety of St Josephs Church The Knights wish to announce that there will be a limited number of tickets available for outsiders who iniyh wish to attend pfrflP i1 Complete Samples Linp Brfet4 Ftllbr The director of athletic at 0fon State college saja that In the fame between Oregon State eollqaje and New York university In 1928 Hecrr HOfhei, an Hawaiian boy from Honoltiu, playing rislit halfback on tbe Oftfon team, was a barefooted klckr H punted and placekieked equauly well In bare feet, bin oMy itff hurifrtof Prices ReasonableWork Guaranteed Hewell Upholstering Co J LARDIE Furniture Repairing and Refinishing Work called for and delivered 119 Dyron Road HoweJf,Mtdr DonW VanWinkle Attoraty at Law Office ov First State Savi s Buk rinwtlL ed rarely In games VVhn he wantH to make a placekick sure, he sinply took off his shoe and stocking and kicked the ball He was much more accurate and got greater distance oat of kicks that way Har Hafi who is attending the yjfwf Normal spent the week enA fib his father Guy HaH w a1 Ariel Work f Radio Repairing E Garnett l ini equipped lo do uli kinds of radio repairing and arid work Ajse have a lull stock of repairs and parts to replace worn units Wa in radio business in Detroit for seven years Give mc a call Trices reasonable PJMyi Mich Phone No 81 Beauty of Warn Flor There ts nomtng TTliWax for flhiah Ing wooden floor When the boarHl hare been stained and the pores fIleal with a filler, floor wax can be prea4 over them and polished to a attia surface, which can be repaired at any time without removing the faraitvre Wax allows the wood to nieHaw as H ages and each additional appUeatiftft of it add to a flaw 0fttf bsjtiiy itfrt tjfprojr with JjtV v , TARTED to 3 wek olPal ihat danger prtodCTT and them Arrowbeid Pwltry Fun v 4 Howell, Mich Flag of the Thirteen Colonies, foot en pupihrTsongT 7STarSpimg Itani rtff Flag Salute HBy the proving John Wright ofCargw anoyernightguest of his cousin, Mrs Will iam Pilgrim, and family Friday nght Waiter E Penncl of Pontiac, district niaraei of the Gleaners Life Insurance Society, and Mr McCullough, local deputywere callers at Miss Jule Adele Balls Monday Mr and Mrs William E Pilgrim entertained at a rabbit dinner Satur day evening Mr and Mrs John P Green, Mr and Mrs Hammond and two grand children, all of Ann Arbor Mr i nr Mrs Harry Sheldon and GeoGaliti n Mr and Mrs Leon PamaTTaaruT four children, who have been living on lit Fred J tturriett farm the past two yf rs, have moved on t the Kos er farm near little Silver lake,Mr and MrsOrville Underwood and fam ily of Green Oak have moved on to the Fred J Burnett farm Clare Prentice of Detroit was the guet of Mr and Mrs William H Cilbeit Thursday Mrs William H Gilbert vMtd he nstorInlaw, Mrs PheTps A T in Ann Arbor Saturday Mr and Mrs, Harry Sheldon ard two children, Harold and Murray, attended the triple funeral at Muchliga funeral parlors in Ann Arbor Thursday of John J Streiter, Leo E Strei tcr and Clarence Casterlinc who were drowned in Cedar Lakonear Chelsea, Sunday FOR SALEYoung Bronze Turkey Gobblers Dede Hinchey , FOR SALE or exchange for pigs good feeding marsh hay and rye straw Philip Sprout WANTEDTo buy buildings to wreck or move Moving of aH kinds done Phone 85F24, Pinckney Frankmaska, WAN ED To rent my farm on the PinckncyHowell road, known ax the Frank Eisle farm Mrs Casper Vollmer, Northville, Mich 11C Novi St RELIABLE DEALER wanted to handle Heberling Products in Living ston County Excellent opportunity for the right man Earnings 60 weekly not unusual Write for free catalogue G C HEBERLING COMPANY Dept 1213 Blnnmington Til FOR SALE sows with pigs, 1 male hog, 4 fresh cows with calves at the Busker Stock Farm 2 miles east of North Lake Cornere on North Terri torial Road liOG BXJTCHERINGWe will butI chen hogs for 100 each Call us i in ned of our services Phone 38 Reason A Sons yANTEDWood to luzz 75c per hour , Earl Gallup R 3 WANTEDWashings to do Mrs Wm Darrow FOR SALE Three quarter size violin in Al condition Valentine Szymanski FOR Boar SERVICE A DurocJrrsey George Grfiner FOR SERVICEHolstein feuD 100 Charles Campbell FOR SALEDry wood delivered 275 per cord MJTRicheAdersorr BABY CHICKS runbred White Leghorns, White and Barred Rocks, Wyandotte Reds and Ophingtons, 900 to 1100 per hundred Custom Hatching 300 per hundred, All Brooders 10 per cent off OakTand HillaToultry Farm, TffiiBgtonpMIcTi 1857 Macks Diamond Jubilee Year Sates 1932 Downstairs Store 3 NEW SPRING COATS 1595 r s iat Stresa tnTOThiarynflttenee Spertally Priced for 8 thg Diamond Jubilee Year Sales 3 Hero s Cr n ,tion of Spring coats that are exceptional at only 15D5 coat of hiya quality new light weight wools coats in the newest uptotheminute styles, excellently tailored With fur cuffs, scarfs collars, flat fur trimmed cape collars and many other interesting de tails Pluo, black and beige are the popular colors 4u r KR EXTRAOftmNARY SALE IZZZl Sheet SftfCtroSIlTlY, per pair 59c ChifonPicot Topi Run Step Hem, iuVrnJr Rogular 100 quality of th 5 s 2 The hundreaoTsmart womeTTWho recognize value will cheer tp S Stockings so exquisitely sheer, so feminine, so utterly chic, so S thoroufthlT practical and yet so inexpensive will gladden, vryS5 ocpnpmicaljBOlikt1ifrwtmten wfflbuy a whole seasons supply S for a chance like this ia extraordinary m S I,186 npw Spring colors Fawn, Interlude, Matin, Sunbcige, Sport S Tahiti, Tropiquc, Smoketonc, Negrita, Nassau Gun Metal Indotan Spial for th Diamond JUIMUO SaU S NEW SPRING DRESSES Prints Print Combinations Plain Crepes I S Prmt with f Plain Jacketa, Prints with Printed Jackets in Contrastinc 3 5 lor Plain CrePs V Vote, Cadet Details, Giglo Silhouette 8 when you see these frocks youll realize that 975 is a mere trifle 3 for them The silks are beautiful the styles are so new and be s coming the workmanship is so excellent youll be unduly pleased Sizes for Misses 14 to 20 Sizes for Women 3G to 50 I BRAND NEW DRESSES Priced Unusually Low 4,75 An amazing varied selection piece or Jacket frock them at such a low price CANARY BIRDS Male SingersGuarantced dection prints, plain crepes, rough crepes, or styles So lovely, youll wonder how we can sell nee Sizes 14 to 50Downstairs Store I stairs Store 398Sccond rtooi 3 i n ANN ARBOR, MICH PHONE 4161 iiiiimnnHmwtmiiuuqtimu Rev R F E ic hari moved from the oast or Plan farm on Ffic Howcir roadto the Skinner house across the pond Eail Baughn wa in Detroit on bus incss last Friday, WANTED TO BUY Egg and all kiadt of fooltry I aho ha, then for tale Wr i nnifttfirr Norman Reason AL ESTATE BROKER arnJhRaaidfttal Property ie akt FroRtifO a Speciality rfSm navt eitgr proptrty to trade Thoia Not It I Mr and Mrs Frsjrrts StTraiper of Detroit called on Pinckjiey friends Y ELLIS AUCTIONEtfc Farm Sales a Speciality Pmckne Phoce lFli j owi KjwH wr yJfc 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 March 02, 1932 Description An account of the resource March 02, 1932 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1932-03-02 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/a10e021cc807d603145ec23a05fb6673.pdf 911278b99a6745dc5dadaa655effc8a1 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. 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OUR MOTTO IS i ALL THE MEWS THATS FIT TO PRINT Bincta WWi OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATR 19 125 PER YEAR vTSS ,ey, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, March 2, 1938 National Security Second Boxing Att Paymeutsi Contest Held PymnU Under thU Act Started on Jan 1 bo far 76,775 Pertoiu Michigan Have Received Benefit from the Act in Another Good Crowd Witnewe Second Boxing Wretling Program at Pinckney Saturday Night Claims for lumpsum payments under the oldage insurance plan ot the fecial Security Act wer tertifi4 during January at the rate of l42 pet working day, the Social Security Board announced today Six months ago, in August, the daily rate was 165 from which level it climbed steadily through September, October, I boxing out Another Silver Gloves Contest was held at the Pinckney Community hall Saturday evening, This time a regulation ring was erected Bud Kenner of Howell promoted the show Preston Pelky of liowell rijfereed UJJ boxing bouts and Stanley Dinkel, the wrestling matches The latter and liollie Shehan acted as judges of the Arnold Lierquist and to who November and December, the succesive daily rates for each month being 228, 363, 381 and 5U0 During January a total of 745 691 was certified for payment 223,538 claimentworkers reached the age of 65 and the estates of workers who died The average amount of each payment was 3168 or alfnost double the amount of 17 paid for all claims up to the end of August Pennsylvania with 2,929 headed the list with the largest number of claims certified, but the greatest amount of money went to New York where 97,175 was distributed among 27G3 claiments The largest claim that has been certifier went to an employee who reached the age of Cf He received a lumpsum payment in January f 525 The largest death claim certified was for 420 Since the governments old age insurance plan wetit into effect on Jan uary 1, 1937, 2,023,207 has been certified for payment to 76,775 clai ments Each of the elianis paid amounts to Zz percent of the total wages paid to these wage earners John E Ballenger mgr of the Detroit office of the Social Security Board, 205 Federal Bldg, announced that in Michigan 1,094 claims weie certified during January for a total of 35,39144 or an average of 3225 per claiment To date the total number of claims certified in Michigan is 3,322 and the total am ount of payments 90,64983 Retirement and old age pensions in this section have been increased by Social Security in some cases MAX LEDWIDGE Early Spring Digging inv ,ited to enter those contests Max Ledwidge, 52, son of the late William and Mary Roche Ledwidge, died at his home west of here Monday morning He was in the whole sale hay business for a number of years and also conducted a store and elevator at Anderson with his father and Michael Roche Surviving are tie widow, formerly, Eleanor Brogan and 13 children Two children having preceded him to the great beyond The living children are Justine, Raymon da, Clare, Denise, Nan, Hubert, Mer cian, Keven, Keith, David, and Gerald, and Mrs Francis Yarborough of Detroit Also a brother, Dr Linm Ledwidge of Detroit and two sisters j Mrs Louis Stackable of Detroit Trustee and Sister Benedicta Marie of AdTlutitce yGarJ, rian The funeral was held this morning from St Marys church, Rev James Carolan of Pinckney and Rev4 Vincent Hughes of Adrian officiating Burial was in St Marys cemetery Lynn Hendee were tiie keepers Howard Read and Julius Aschen brenner started the irogram with aj wrestling contest Both showed much agility in breaking holds and getting out from under and no falls were gained by either in the 15 minutes to them Lloyd VanBlaricum and Harold Hinchey wresiled in the second contest VanBlaricum got one fall and was given the decision Billy Darvow Pinckney and C H Wiggins, Oak Grove, a couple of 120 lb boys met in the first boxing event The Pinckney entry landed the miost blows and got the decision at the end of thre fast rounds Bob Kerr of Howell met Don Riley of Dexter Both are hard swingers and were on the floor several times as a result of missing hard swings This bout was declared a draw Fritz Gardner of Pinckney got a technical knockout over John Fous ner of Dexter when the latter became winded in the second round and could not continue Fritz did not land often but kept boring in Two flyweights, Howard Haines of Pinckney and Joe Tora of Dexter put on a fast three round exhibition in which not much damage was done Haines was the faster and got the de cision The main event was last Don Fousner, Dexter, a former CCC boyr was opposed by Ray Frazee of Byron in what was to have been a six round bout Frazees rushing style has bothered his opponents previously and he has won all of his bouts However Fousner quickly solved and knocked out Frazee one minutv alter the bout lghtning action We understand more of these cvts will be held here Mid any boy is si Washington News Letter c urren OHliJ No 9 T By Congressman Andrew J Tantue imnl Used Car Campaign Is On this Month Catholic Church Automobile Dealers Join in a Nation Wide Movement To Rid the Market of Used Cars and End the Auto Sale Slump Convinced that automobile factoiies cannot hum with activity again until the used car jam is broken manufacturers and dealers are plan H super bargain en VILLAGE CAUCUS HELD ning a spring, Prices will be cut to the well known rock bottom, while dealers center attentions on improved recondit ioning methods The used car business is a two billion dollar industry, The petroluem institute estimated recently that of the 29,000,000 automobile owners ill this country, 10,000,000 of them had never owned a new car l v i For etfary new car aftear aclls he receives a used car is Xj It is an tconorrthrcyrTe tnat functions just as long as there is a market for used automobiles When the market jams, then the backleg starts that ends in shutdown of automobile factories The used oar industry is more important to Michigan than to any other stitc in the country Remember one of every six persons owe their , Rev James Carolan Masses 800 and 1030 Devotion to Our JJotfcer of Perpetual Help, Saturday at 700 P M Confessions, 730 P M Saturday Baptist Church Don Patton, Supply Pastor Services each Sunday Morning Worship 1030 Special and separate sUrvice for the sale th is j uttlo folks Sunday School 1145 B Y P U 700 Evening Worship 800 Thurs evening prayer service Everybody Welcome 800 Congregational Church Rev C H Zuse, Minister Mrs F E Bughn, Organist Sunday Services , Morning Worship with sermon by foe TmstoT 1, Filibuster Ends Abandonment of the Senate antilywching filibuster last week fulfilled predictions of Senate Leaders and paved the way for immediate consideration ox the supplemental WPA appropriation previously approved by the House President Roosevelt returned to the White House after a brief stay at the Hyde Park resid mce and affirmed his confidence in battle ships as the backbone of American naval defense The House of RepiseniativoH continued consideration of appropriation measures with the Interior Department Supply Bill scheduled as the chief item of busi ness for Monday and Tuesday of this week By a voe of 58 to 32 the filibuster that start d at January 6 and end d on February 21 with the tacit consent of many of the most ardent advocates of the antilynching ill that ilrcady has the approval of the House The insistent demand for immediate action on the supplemental relief approporiatinn of 250,000,000 convinced friends of the antilynching bill that further persistance would alienate many supporters of the measure The Senate passed the appropriation in the same amount that was approved by the House and the bill was sent to a joint conference to reconcile the differences in the detailed method of application of both hills Whether the antilynching bill will be taken from its regular place on the calendar wu a matter of speculation In the event the bill against lynching is not revived in this session it will bo the second time it has been talked to death by the Senate after gaining majority from the House Battleship Efficiency Following rcealations that recent tests showed battleships to be extrem SomJihow we have much admiration for Prime Minister Austin Cham berlain of Great Britian He certainly took a shellacking in parliment last week, being called a coward, poltron and about everything else with two master politicians, Lloyd George and Winston Churchill lead ing the attack The crux of the situation seems to be that he is charged with failing to uphold the honor and traditions of old England but instead has made a secret treaty with Italy in which he agreed to recognize the Italian conquest of Ethopia and restore the German Afric ian colonies His motto seems to be Peace at any cost even to the loss of British pride Doubtless he is convinced that war settles nothing and the nation that wins the war usually loses the peace treaty Thte world war was supposed to be the war to end wars but from its ruins have sprung up two dictators in Mussolino nd Hitler who have more power than the Kaiser ver dreamed of The Black Legion is said to have sprung up again and an investigation is being conducted in Macomb county where many people have been threatened with floggings it is claim ed It is evidently not political as Pilosecutor Fitrerald, a Pbmocrrft is conducting the investigation and Irving Little, a Republican justice of peace is the star witness against the legion Prominent politicans are said to be involved Coma m siring baptism may come service for this ordinance the first Sundav in Lent will livelihood in America to the auto motive industry and its many ramifiInc Citizens party di tne village icatiorr Verily, Michigan is on the held their caucus Sat j natjonai p jn heavy black letters ol Pinckney urday, February 2G Win Dilloway ted chairman of the caucus clerk The folnominated C H Kennedy Nellie Gardner Blanche Martin Lee Lavey was elect and Loreazo Murphy, lowing titkei was President Clerk ireas THOMAS EAGEN ftic pnsti Morning Worship with Holy munion service 1030 Anyone desiring baptism may at thi As this i season a message in keeping he deliver d by tl instor This being the fit, Sunday in the month, Missionary offerings will be received in all services of the day Bible School session for all 1130 C E Meeting for all young people 700 The March ChurchNite will be eld in the church basement on the evening of March 14 at 030 oclock Plan for it with your friends Frank Knox, late Republican vice presidental candidate struck a new note when he declared for the abol ition of all tariffs in a sprtech last week He flatly declared that they were nothing more than subsides to industry in the same manner as the recent payments to farmers by the federal government and that it wa inconsistent for industry to cry out icainst aid to the farmers when they ,,,,, i themselves were receiv ng aid Troni e v vu nerablc to sky bomber attacks miiiiihiBiiti , , u , i , the government in form of tariffs in President Roosevelt was asked at his press conference for an opinion on Trustee 2 years Irustce yrsBert VanBlariucm sr Trustee 2 years Fred Read lyear Win Dilloway Ed Parker Stanley Dinkel Leo Lavey Trustee 1 year Assessor Committee for next year and to fill vacancy Wm Dilloway, Stan ley Dinkel, Lorenzo Murphy Thomas Eagen died at a Jackson Hospital Friday He lived on a farm in Webster township for many years and was later in the real estate busi ness in Dexter The funeral was held in Jackson Monday with the burial in Dexter The deceased was a cousin of Mrs Irving Kennedy and the late Mrs Edward Spears of Pinckney, the rlntives worth of battleships in view of aviation developments The President pointed out that brittleships had been develojdd to maintain their efficiency He alluded to the invention of the torpedo boat in his youth when many persons pred icted the immediate end of the battle ship but battleships survived He re rder to stifle competition Abolishing the tariff he declared was the ony way to stop subsidies Wo rend with regret that Vern Brown, editor of the Ingham County News at Mason who has served five terms in the legislature will not be a candidate for reelection Vern has given good value for money receivPhilathea Notes LIVINGSTON LODGE PAST MASTERS BANQUET HELD Livingston Lodge will hold thenannual Past Masters Night Banquet on Friday evening, March 25, William O Parker of Otisville, grand master of the Grand Lodge of Mich igan F A M will deliver the add ress Dr Francis B Lambie of Midland will officiate as toastmasur In addition a very good program has been arranged which will be announ NOTICE The regular meeting of the Kings Daughters will be held at the home of Miss Blanche Martin Thursday af ternoon Committee will servo re freshments Bill 10c Mrs Wealtha Vail, Sec THE WELFARE PROBLEM NEW SOUND EQUIPMENT Tlu Howell Theatre jons the other grat ertcrtainment palaces oc the nation soon in installing Mirro phonic Sound The new sound system, product of many years research oed later The local Eastern Star by the Bell Telephone Laboratories Chapter will serve the banquet which and the Western Electric subsidiary Will be cornOd beef and cabbage I Electrical Research Products Inc, is hailed as the greatest advance The Livingston County Press had a very good writeup on the welfare problem last week There are now 217 people on the welfare in this county The total amount paid out for relief during the month of January was 4,67282 Of this S1977 82 vas for food, shelter 94G5,clothing 4205, fuel 54039 and med ical aid 33996 dependent children 84500 and aid to blind 2750 185 men are on work re el, 12 on soil cmseivaton and 16 on tax sur The BarcaPhilathea News for February stresfe ho Searchlight Convention at Duluth, Minnesota, for June 2JJuly ird, 1KX Homer Rj hi aver, trombonist, will be there to make every body sing, Dr Harry Rinimcr, nationally known as a great evangelistic preacher will take a very prominent part in the Convention Program The Pastor announced that Communion will he observed next Lords Day also that the next church night will be Monday evening March 14, when a large attendance is hoped for Our lesson on putting people before profit proved extremely interest ing For next Sunday we consider Mark 6113, for a lesson on Serv ing With What we Have Supt VanSlambrook reminded us that next Sunday is Missionary Day lated thnt in the first three years of crl during his terms in the legislatthe World War submarine had a dw U1 anfl is one o the best versed rren tinct advantage over surficc craft taxation in the state He has had but later now ofnscs and defences ambitions to go higher but too much equalized the balance Praising theon the independent order to build cooperation between the Army and i up a statewide organization around Navy officials the President said this himself His articles on government happy conditions made unnecessary waste, published in many papers the uniting of both units in a single during the Brucker administration ipitnien of defease mnde him unpopular with the Repub Senate Activity I lican machine then He should not Lav n the week tho Senate pr OI be allowed to retire to private lifeIng the Independent Offices Appropriaj ham county usually has a whota flock of candidates for the 6th diet trict congressional nomination and the result is that Geneve county usually elects her man To the man on the sidelines it would seem that they could do much worse than nominata Vern Brown tion and the First Deficiency Appropriation Bills after vehement debate about including the Gilbertsville Dam in Kentucky in the bill and as apoil system The Senate finally adopted an emendment which would require Smate confirmation for the employment of new attorneys and experts receiving more than 5,000 a year and not taken from the Civil roster Exemption from this amendment was made for the TVA This week the Senate will considTsthe Treasury Post Office Rill Possible Compromise After a two hour closed session of the House Labor Committee Friday, t0 production before w it was announced that a compromise j deaers hflve hfld g0 much mfy The auto industry has decided that overcrowding of the market with unsalable used cars has caused the pres ent automobile slump and will put on a nation wide used car campaign to get rid of them Th used car has been a drawback to the sale of autos for some time and has stopped vey In Howell 61 families are on iwhich fact Rev Zuse also announced relief and 44 have work relief We The Benevolence Treasurer was enhave no figures for Putnam but for abled to send in only ten dollars fo last December the amount spent for January and February, so wc hope relief was 45 The v el fare load in for a generous offering toward the 5 this county has always been light in In Clinton county for the month of YOUNG DEMOCRATS BALL I sound reproduction sind2 the same The Young Democrats of Living j scientists and engineers evolved the first talking moviesCcrtain films, in ton county held a dance at the Red Hen Tavern, Portage Lake, Saturday night A large crowd was in attendance with many coming from the last few months, which build their entire appeal on climatic sound cfects,are said to produce, when ren January the welfare cost was 11, 000, Lansing, Ann Arbor, Dexter and Det i dcred with Miraphonic Sound, a de roit The entire state central commgree of excitment in the listening ittee of the Young Democrats wasaudience totally unexpected by those present and they were introduced by who saw thi same films under old L J wti iistyle sound reproduction conditions Martin Lavan of Brighton, Livingston county, member of thi Democrat state central committee Pinckney was well represented at the meeting SPECIAL COMMUNICATION There will be a special communication of Livingston Lodge No 76 F HIGH SCHOOL ENDS BASKETBALL SEASON Pinckney high ended their basket ball season last Friday when they, dropped the game to Dexter at Dex ter The high school lost 47 to 17 and the second team 27 to 0 Pinckney will not play in the Milford state tourmanent as their entry has been withdrawn by Coach Seekel next pavment DEMOCRAT CAUCUS A M on Saturday night, Mar 5 Mr and Mrs Clare Miller and sonifor the purpose of conferring two of Dotroit were weak end guests of first degrees tie W, C, Mttlw bomi 1 Roy Henry of Battle Creek will deliver an illustrated lecture on Can ada at the high school gym Satur Thcre will be a Democrat caucus held at the Putnam Township Hall Saturday, March 5th, 1938 at 2 oclock for the purpose of placing in nomination a township ticket and to transact such other business as may come before said caucus Committee REPUBLICAN CAUCUS The Republicans of Putnam Township will hold a caucus at the Put nam Township hall on Saturday, March 5th at 300 p m for the purpose of placing in nomination a town ship ticket and to transact any pther wage and hour bill is being considered to comply with President Roosevelts request for such regulatory legislation A suggestion to arrange a confeience between the Labor Con mittee and the powerful House Rules Committee, which blocked the wage and hour bill at the first regular ses sion, was dropped when members of the Iibor Committee said such a conference might be construed as an abdication of the Committees powers in Labor legislation The Rules Committee with the vested authority to chcdule debate on various measures before the House can block consideration of any bill despite the approval of the Committc that investigated the measure and recommended it to he House, as was the case in the wage and hour bill While advocates of a floor for wages and a ceiling for hours of employment had not iven up hope of achieving their ob jective it was indicated the Labor Committee might approve a max up in unsalable used can that they were unable to stock new ones Now a plan is being advocated by Alder man Kronk ot Detroit to junk ill cars unfit for travel The federal government would pay about 100 apiece for them and use WPA lab or to junk them This plan has been suggested before but Mr Kronk If the only one so far who has come ot flatfooted for it d NOTICE Regular meeting of Pinckney Chapter No 145 0 S will be hM in the Chapter room Friday evttftff March 4th A good attendance is desired as there is important businestr to discuss Letitia Nisbett, Secy Ml Mitt, liST JZ1 Cwartnn Coatoutdo UfegA W C Milfcr and wife spent Wednesday with Mr and Mrs Kinne at Breckenridgt and mum hour week of 40 hoars without I tftd Mrs CUf inDttroiVThe Finckney Dispatch, Wednesday, March 2, 1938 Yesteryear Charm in Crocheted Bedspread Heres an heirloom popcorn bedspread thats going to lend richness to your bedroomjust see how effectively that striking popcorn motif is set off by the lacy mesh background Its fascinating workcrocheting the individual squares of durable string National Topic Interpreted by William Bruckart Nattonar Frees Building Wshlnton, D C Pattern 5908 and once youve learned one you wont want to stop until all the squares are finished and joined into a spread of unusual beauty In pattern 5908 you will find instructions for making the square shown an illustration of it and of the stitches used material requirements a photograph of the square To obtain this pattern send 15 cents in stamps or coins coins preferred to The Sewing Circle, Household Arts Dept, 259 W 14th St, New York, N Y Please write your name, address and pattern number plainly 2 WAY RELIEF FOR TIE MISERY OF COLDS Tata 2 lAYit ASF1IIN tabktt am4 drink a fvtl glass of watar Kapart trtttmMt In 2 hours If threat It tor from rh cold, crwth and stir 3 BAYER ASPIRIN tahlatt in V3 flats of wars Oargla twica This aaaaa threat rowll and soreness almost Instantly All it usually costs to relieve the misery of a cold today is 31 to hi relief for the period of your cold 151 to 25 Hence no family need neglect even minor head colds Here is what to do Take two BAYER tablets when you feel a cold coming on with a full glass of water Then repeat, if necessary, according to directions in each package Relief comes rapidly The Bayer method of relieving colds is the way many doctors approve You take Bayer Aspirin for relief then if you are not improved promptly, you call the family doctor 2 FULL DOZEN 2Sc Virtually 1 wnt a tablet All Life Is Music All ones life is music, if one touches the notes rightly, and in time But there must be no hurry,John Ruskin CONSTIPATED What a difference good bowel habits can make I To keep food wastes toft and mor ing, many doctors recommend NujoL At snr INSIST ON GENUINE NUJOi WNUO a38 MAGIC CARPET 1t OMtter what roore thinking of brbtrpia or baby graad a otw salt Efiil JstoJor or s att of dfariaaraoafBraJaafallg M place to start TOOT hopping om i ga ga easychair, with an open newspaper ton of a pate will carry yon as swiftly sneak m carpet of the Arabian Night one end of the shopping district to the Yon can rely on modern adTrtuiag ns s Soide to good Tslees, yon can compare 1 and srjrles, fabrics aaofiaishes, lost as yon were standing in a store habit of tanding th adrartisamants every week They can save yo and AM WashingtonChanges in President Roosevelts policies have been coming so fast Changtt lately that about Come Fast all I am able to do this week is to review the situation I have gathered information and advice from many official sources in an earnest effort to understand what is happening, but with all of that I am quite incapable of what I would regard as a complete analysis As the air pilot would report while flying through fog the visibility is zero The proper basis for a start, therefore, appears to be with recol lection that one of the cardinal policies of the Roosevelt administration was control of agricultural produc tion to accomplish higher prices Another basic plank is the foreign trade policies under which reciprocal trade treaties have been negoti ated with numerous foreign nations These two planks were designed to make markets available for what we produce, first, through scarcity of quantity and, secondly, to stabilize the world exchange of goods on price levels which we, in this country, considered to be worth while Various other legislative acts and White House announcements came into the picture also, but we need not be concerned with them just now Well, the higher prices began to materialize They came along to the point where eight or ten months ago there was genuine evidence of a speculative boom Mr Roosevelt said recently in a statement to the press that the outlook on this cir cumstance was a bit alarming Suddenly, however, the depression settled down on the country The Pres ident took note of it after a time and announced that prices had to come down in order to encourage buying by the consumers That was in January of this year Early in February, he told the press that there had to be higher prices to bring the country out of the depression Subsequentlyit was on February 18, I believe, he took another position on the price question He said in a formal statement It is clear that in the present situation, a moderate rise in the present price level is desirable and that this rise need not and should not extend to all prices So that now we are committed to a price rise on some commodities and present or even lower prices on some other commodities It is to be presumed because there is nothing to show a contrary view that all of the machinery of government is to be used to bring about price rises in some commodities but not all of them However, to continue our review I reported to you in December, 1937, and have mentioned several times since that there is a trust busting drive on that is as big and as broad as the famous big stick which Theodore Roosevelt used when he was President Twentynine cases against socalled monopolies are pending now in federal courts and the federal trade commission has some others in process of prosecution The prosecutions range all the way from ladies halfsize dresses and against individuals who design styles through the list to Aluminum Company of America Now, while the trust drive has been on and some folks have been cruel enough to charge that the trust busting drive is to keep the folks from realizing we are in a de pression, another thing has happened I refer to the passage of the new farm aid legislation I have not been able to understand the law, but Secretary Wallace calls it one of Gods blessings to the farmers because he says that it will reduce or limit production and thereby force a greater return to the farmers In Mr Roosevelts state ment on the general price situation, however, he spoke of the new program as follows Our program seeks a balanced system of prices such as will promote balanced expansion in produc tion This is not a policy of restriction it is a policy of abundance I seem to recall some phrases of a few years back which described the plans as leading, first, to higher prices for agricultural products through scarcity then, there came the more abundant life and later balanced abundance I assume the balanced expansion must represent something taken in between the other policies, but I frankly do not understand That is the reason why I have attempted this report to you by way of a review e e e Although admitting that much of the new program is too deep for me to analyze, there Trad are certain phases Trmatim of which have been operative and from which results have begun to show Take the reciprocal trade treaties as an example I came across some figures down at the Department of Commerce the other day and they were something of a revelation They showed that in 1987 thJt natian of ours was im porting more agricultural commodities than it exported I could not find when that condition had obtained before Certainly, there have been few times in our history when that has happened The department figures showed that the United States imported 18 per cent more commodities from the farms of the world than it exported from our farms Further examination of those statistics reveals the disturbing fact that the bulk of those imports were things which our American farmers could have grown right at home I can find no other reason for the condition than that the reciprocal trade treaties which were to bring us prosperity have taken prosperity to some other farmers The circumstance caused me to wonder then whether these trade treaties are not slowly grinding the American farmer into the dust I have tried to find out how the new farm aid law, which restricts production further in the United States, is going to help this situation Accepting Secretary Wallaces statement that it will result in higher prices for our farm products, will it not by the same token make a greater difference between foreign prices and our own And if that be true, is not it to be expected that there will be more imports of farm products from foreign lands My reasoning brings an answer of yes in each case, and so I cannot see where we are going to get balanced expansion out of those factors Now, as Al Smith used to say, let us look at the record as it concerns the trustbusting drive and its relation to prices, employment and the like I simply have no patience at all with the big business groups that ignore or forget their responsibilities to the public There is no excuse and can be no excuse for crushing any individual who is try ing to run a business of his own It is one thing, however, for a business to have grown big because it serves its public well and quite another thing for the same group to have attained its bigness through savage tactics e e That brings me to the recent conviction of the oil companies in a trial that was held Trutt at Madison, Wis Butting As far as I have read the record in that case, the basis of the charge by the government was that the oil companies had used a pricing system which was fostered by the infamous NRA, a policy laid down by congress Secretary Ickes of the Department of the Interior, now one of the loudest mouths in the chorus of bust the trusts, insisted on the oil companies getting together He wrote letters to them to that effect Of course, the NRA was held un constitutional but the decision was based on the question of congressional authority to delegate powers to the executive officers It did not declare that congress had no right to grant privilege of agreement on prices for purposes of stabilization We might also look at some of the tactics employed by the govern ment Robert H Jackson, who was the spearhead and spokesman for the trust busting drive, lately has been promoted to the job of solicitor general of the United States Mr Jackson told a senate committee considering his nomination that he had picked te proper forum for the oil case He said the Department of Justice would continueto do it They picked a New York court to hear the case against the Aluminum company in order to get the proper kind of a jury as they did in the oil case The tactics used in the Aluminum case seem to me to be almost reprehensible For instance, the government had been anxious to set a date for the trial and the Aluminum company counsel urged early action The record of that day in court in New York revealed that when Judge Knox proposed a date early in April, Walter Rice, one of Mr Jacksons assistants, admitted to the court that the government did not yet have enough evidence to prosecute This seems far afield from the price question I wonder if it is so far off the subject As I said earlier in this discussion, legal action against anybody, individual or corporation, is destructive, demoral izing and expensive I know nothing about the merits of the oil case or the aluminum case or any of the others beyond what I have picked up in the records On the other hand, however, it it plain for any one to tee no price structure can be arranged for balanced expansion if the federal government it going to decree one course of action for business with one hand and write an obituary for the same business with the other hand That is to say, if the people are unable to know or understand what their government policies are, it is quite likely that those same people will continue to ask each other Where are we going and what is the and going to be Western newspaper Uniea PIMIENTO BISQUE T HE soup described below is delicious It has a delectable flavor and the rich color of the pimientoes gives just the desired red touch to the finished product 1 can cream of 1 tap salt celery soup 2 slices of onion 1 cup milk , tap paprika 3 pimientoes If canned condensed soup is used, prepare according to directions on the label and then add 1 cup of milk If canned readyto serve cream of celery soup is used, pour the contents into a pan and add the cup of milk Rub the pimientoes through a sieve and add to the soup Add salt, onion and paprika and heat until the soup is hot Stir frequently to prevent scorching Remove the onion before serving Serves 6 The food with red color in the main course might be a ring mold made with canned beets The red color for the dessert might be supplied by a raspberry gelatin made with a can of red raspberries MARJORIE H BLACK What Is Proper Use of Furniture Polish In a recent investigation, it was proven that many, many homemakers use furniture polish incor rectlypouring it on a dry cloth, for application to the furniture This is a gross waste of the housewifes time, energy and her pol ish And the latter is usually blamed We refer, of course, to oil polishfor this type is best to clean, beautify and preserve the furniture The best oil polish is not greasy, because its made with a fine, lightoil base The polish should be applied on a damp cloth thoroughly moistened with water, then wrung out Saturate this cloth with the polishspread onand rub lightly The wet of the cloth smoothly distributes the polishand the finish absorbs, receives it evenly This correct procedure takes the labor out of polishing and requires far less tiresome rubbing A dry cloth is then used to easily work up the glow, which is even and uniform the desired effect Thisand only thisis the proper way to use a good oil polish MORE WOMEN USE 0CEDAR POLISH THAN ANY OTHER KIND because OCedar not only deans as it polishes, but prturvts your furniturefeeds the finish, prevents dryingout, cracking Insist upon OCedar Polish, for furniture, woodwork and floors with the famous OCedar Mop Pat to Use No, the little deeds of kindness and the cordial words which we scatter on our path through life are not lostPierre de Coulevain IROntheER VSA ft WITH THE GENUINE INSTANT LIGHTINQ rolemanclron Malta teniae a qoickar taster and mora pleasant task Iran th easy wavwfth a Cola man, tna gamin laatart ugraag Iron Joat torn valve strike a match aoait lights inatantiy The Coleman heats ia a iiilr, is oofekly ready for sea Operates for H an hour Sen vow dealer or write for FBEE FOLDER THE COUMMI LAMP AMD STOW CO PMartstpMa, Pa Loe Angelaa, CaBf nOf Oar Friends Friends are not so easily made as keptLord Halifax HOWS YOUR STOMACH Beloit, Wis William Brown, 941 Fifth St, says I was tonering from a weakened condition do to add indigestion After taking Dr Pkrcea GoMcngtdical Discovery my stomach was in food condition, I had no mora heertoom, soar fluid or gat altar eating I really enjoyed my meal I can eat everything I Ha and have gained to weight and strength Boy Golden Medical DV covery irom roar draggist today FOR THAT CUGH KEMPS BALSAM DRESSES that not only satisfy your present craving for something new and springlike, but also look ahead to a later season, too Make them yourself at home, for very much less than you usually spend on clothes Youll find it very easy to do, with the sew chart that accompanies each pattern Corselette Waistline If you have a slim figure, this is the afternoon dress for you Th fullness over the bust, the sleeves cut in one with the shoulders, and the lifted waistline, are just as flattering as they can be Its the kind of dress you can wear to bridges, luncheons, meetings, and for every afternoon occasion, with the assurance that it is not only smart but becoming Slenderizing House Frock Especially designed for full figures, this house frock follows straight, tailored lines, and fits beautifully You can get into it in nothing flat, and it doesnt take long to make either, thanks to the complete and detailed sew chart that comes with your pattern Make it up in a pretty, smallfigured printed percale, and trim it with rows of oldfashioned rickrack A Frilly Home Cotton This is perfectly charming, made up in dotted Swiss, voile or dimity, in some flowerlike color TIPS to Crardeners Grow Better Flowers G ROW better flowers by planting them in the kind of soil in which they can perform best Though your soil may be good and rich, certain flowers will not do as well in it as in poorer ground In rich soil plant zinnia, petunia, portulaca, snapdragon, stock, he liotrope, marigold and salvia Nasturtium, loveliesbleeding, Josephs coat, celosia, alyssum, California poppy, calendula, love inamist and hollyhock are suggested by the Ferry Seed Institute for growth in poor soil Heavy soil containing clay is good for sweet peas, pansies, stocks, carnations, scabiosas, snapdragons and most of the popular perennials The following prefer a soil of light texture Petunia, Portulaca, celosia, hollyhock, loveinamist, annual phlox, calliopsis, nicotiana and all the climbers In garden plots that are partially shaded grow calendula, bal sam, mignonette, pansy and vinca King Coal Statistics disclose a most unusual finding Since the American colonies formed a country of their own in 1776, mined coal tops in value that of mined silver and gold Since that year coal mined In the United Statesup to last yearhad a market value of 41271,000,000 This is about six times the value of all the gold and silver mined in this country during the same pe riod The produced coal value was enough to pay the governments current debt in full and till be 6,000,000,000 to the good Keep your body free of accumulated waste, take Dr Pierces Pleasant Pellet 60 Pellets 30 cents,Adv Discretion Thy friend has a friend and thy friends friend hat a friend be discreetTalmud like delicata blue or pink or sunshiny, clear yellow, with sheer white collar and cuffs Its ideal for slim figures Nice to wear around the house now, and perfect to wear anywhere, later on, during summer afternoons The Patterns 1442 is designed for sizes 12, 14, 16, is9and 20, 40 and 42 Size 14 requires 3 yards of 39inch material 1389 is designed for sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50 and 52 Size 3d requires 4 yards of 35 or 39inch material 3 yards of braid 1453 is designed for sizes 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20 Size 14 requires 4 yards of 39inch material, plus yard contrasting, 2 yards edging Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept, Room 1020, 211 W Wacker Drive, Chicago, 111 Price of patterns, 15 cents in coins each Bell Syndicate,WNU Service THE FIRST SIGN OF SPRINGS FERRYS 1 THE redandsilver Ferrys Seeds display in your neighborhood store is the first real sign of spring Its a reminder, too, that you can grow more luscious vegetables and more glorious flowers than ever if you rely on Ferrys Seeds For the FerryMorse SeedBreeding Institute has developed many fine new varieties and even improved old favorites In the Institutes experimental gardens, seed experts develop and test Ferrys Seeds breeding and gradually perfect ing carefully selected strains Choose your seeds from the Ferrys display this year All have been tested for tion and truenetn to typeyour assurance of a successful garden Be a packet and up 1938 NOVELTIES too FerryMorse Seed Co, Detroit, San Francisco FIRRY S SUDS As Ton Can Do all the good you can, by all the means you can, in all the ways you can, in all the places you can, to all the people you can, as long as you canJohn Wesley 666 UOUIQ, TABLETS SALVE ROM MOThe Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, March 2, 1938 je mi J 3X ,aj,u thi M36 REGISTRATION NOTICE For Township Election Monday, April 4, 1938 To the qualified electors of the township of Putnam,county of Living flton, State of Michigan N ,tice is hereby ghten that in conformity with the Michigan Election LawI, the undersigned Twp Clerk, will upon any day except Sunday and a legal holiday, the day of any regular or special election or primary ele ction, receive for registration the name of any legal voter in said town ship not already registered who may Apply To Me Personally lor such ifcgistration Provided however, that I can receive no names for regis tration during the time intervening between the Second Saturday before any, regular, special, or official primary election and the day of such Ration the last day for General Registraelfegftdoes not apply to persons who ote iinder the Absent Voters Law Cle Registration by Affidavit I will therefore be at Dixie Oil Station, corner of and Howel road MONDAY, MARCH 21, 1938 First day before the twentieth day, preceeding said election From eight oclock a m until 8 oclock p m on each day for the purt pose of REVIEWING the REGIS TRATION and REGISTERING such 61 tlJ3 quaHfied electors in said town ship as SHALL PROPERLY apply theilifor In any township in which the clerk does not maintain regular office hours the board of such township may require that the clerk of such township shall be at his office or a fcsignated place for the purpose of receiving applications for registra tions on such of those day, as it shall designate prior to the last tiay oft registration, not exceeding five days in all Notice is hereby given that Iwill be at the Dixie Oil Staii on on Thursday,Mar 3, 1938 from 10 am to 4 p m Sat,, Mar 26, 1038 from 10 a m to 4 p m Tues,, Mrr 29 18 from 10 a in to 1 m an i from 8 a mi until 5 p rn on SATURDAY, APRIL 2, 193SL DAY for General Registration by Personal Application for Said Election from 10 oclock a m to 5 oclock pm The name of no person but an actual resident of the precinct at the time of said registration and etitled under the Constitution, if remaining such resident, to vote at the next election shall be entered in the registration book REGISTRATION BY AFFADAVIT Sec 10Registtring of Electors Any absent voter, as defined in this act, whose name is not registered and who shall claim thi right to vote by absent voters ballot at any election or primary election, may at the time of making application for absent voters ballot present to the twp dork an affidavit for registration which shall be in substantially the following form AFFIDAVIT FOR REGISTRATION State of Michigan, County of Michigan SS being duly sworn, depose and say that I am a citizen and duly qualifiid elector of the precinct oJ the tgwnship of in tto coiit of Livingston, State of Michigan that my postoffice address is No street or R F D No P O that I am not now regiatojod as an elector therein and that I ai vjting by absent voters ballot at the election orprimary elUc tion to be held open the day of 1938, the application for which ballot accompanies this application that I make this affidavit for tll purpose of procuring my registration as an elector in accordance with the statute that I make the following statements in compliance with the Michigan Election Law Age Race Birth place Date of naturization I further swear or affirm that the answers given to the questions concerning my quali fications as an elector are true and correct to tha best of my knowledge and belief Taken, subscribed and sworn to before me this day of 1938 My Commission epii1s 19 Signed Notary Public in and for said County State of Michigan Upon receipt of such affidavit in the time specified herein, the clerk tfhall write in registration book the m,rri2 ofthe ajlicant together with other iiioi io v quired by this chapU r and suHi applicant sha thereupon be demrd to be duly and properly registered NoteIf this acknowledgement is taken outside the slate the Ccrtf cate of the Coail thai the person taking the acknowledgement is a notary must be attached Registration of Absentee by Oath If any person whou name is not registered shall oiTer and claim the right to vute at any election or primary oilction and shall under oath ate that re or he is a resident of tuh pieciiKla has resided in the Towiiohip 20 Dav iixt prececdiny iia election or pnmary election, de sgnaling particulaily the place of his or her residence and that he or hc possets ihe other qualifications of an elector under the constitution uul that ovvinji to the sickness or bodily infirmity of himself or herself or some inombor of his or her family o owing u i is or her absence from Iso village vn public business or his her own i siness, and without intent to avoid or delay his or her regis tration he or she wa unable to make application for resistuticn on the last day provided by law or the registeriiiK of iLtors pivroeding such elofLijti or piim iry election, then the name of such person shall be regis leied mil I, orhe sh i he allowed to vote at such el tion or prinrarj election If such inspector of ehfcton shll have authority to make such registration and to swear such person to the registration affidavit All the provisions nlative to registration in Townships and cities shall apply and be in force as to registration in townships Stanley Dikel, Twp Clerk Dated Feb 28, 1038 PROFESSIONAL CORNER N O FRYE JUSTICE OP THE PEACE Pi Helen j, Michigan JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Law Howell, Michigan PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Salea a Specialty Phone Pinckney 19Fll MARTIN J LAV AN Attorney t Law Phone 13 Brightpn GUS RISSMAN PLUMBING and, HEATING Will bo Had to give estimates OB til following installation t Stoer PiwnWnf SlttMn or hot air hoating Eieetrie pampi We4er ayatofna XXY burners ever 20 yeora experience 11 E Grand River Mo wall Ffcoae Howell 610 DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST 112 N Michigan Phones Office, 220 Res 123J Evenings by appointment Howell, Michigan NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm residential property and Lake Frontage a Specialty I Also Have City Property to Trade Claude Sheldon ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone 19F12 Pincky, Mcch i DON W VAN WINKLE Attorney at Law Office over First State Savings Bank Howeil, Michigan LEF LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone 59F3 Pinckney, Michigan NOTES of 50 YEARS AGO by W Washtenaw Counlty weal wet a 1500 majority at the election Mrs Micael Riley of LUxter township passed away on February 23 George Cook speared a bll fish in Matf Moon Lake Friday that measured over four feet and weighed IB pounds J L Nswkirk returned to this village Monday He is canvassing for a patent galley lock There will be a donation for Rev Marshall at the Pinckney skating rink on March 7th Mrs Mary Brigham of Chubbs Corners his been adjudged insane and was taken to Pontiac by D H F Siglr and Mrs Charles Curtis As a result of the revival meeting held in the local M E Church for the past three weeks, there were 38 conl2rsionf Dr Haze sold four colts Friday for 480 cash He still has 20 left for sali Henry DuBois of Pough keepsie, N Y was thla buyer V C Bennett took them to Brighton for Mr DuBois We have printed some fine cards for Louis Howlett who is teaching in the Bullock district in Unadilla The following pupils were neither absent nor tirdy during February Kittle Barnard, Ernest Carr, Flora CuTiane, Frank Dolan, Lee Iioff, Ed Mann, Mable Monks, Kate Morgan Henry Ruen, Letta Smith, Ilridfetjt Carrol, Edith Carr, Anna Dolan, Kittie Hoff, Will Lymon, Charlie Monn, Mary MorganJessie Reason, Meda Smith, Edith Thompson, Nellie Walsh Nellie Marshall, Erwin Mann, Dora Plympton, Clarence VanOrden i Thomas Birket has purchased the old Ininsula mill at Dexter Montague Brothers ol Chubbs corners took one of their prize Shropshire rams to Paddocks photograph gallery and had it photographed last week Henry Northard closed his term at the Pettysvillij school Friday H H Swarthout is now express agent at Anderson Miss Kate Roche is teaching at the Younglove school and Kate loss at the Marion town house The Chubbs Corners lycmm was ably handled last night by Messrs Swarthout, Kelly and Chambers The Mijes Carr, Roche and BuirSws read several pieces A child of Ashley Cooper of Iosco dbd of the measels last week Dr E P Wade, a graduate of the Hiicago Medical School has located Gregory Seven of Terrence McClears childn have the mcals Will Cone of Gregory has recently acquired a wife tV f f AS A AAMV vV V IRIENDS A A SS ST a 36 sJ ,K inrxfj, msmmi To RC veil for the telephone and call adistort iiicnd just for old time s wkt S one Slhoaemall but thoughtful acts which keep friendship olive It disproves the cynical saying, Out ot sight, out of mind It is the very hand MICHIGAN of friendship reaching across thei mile And it Rives the person at the other end olhe4oneohepleuitoatln human emotions the 118 knowing that, although far away, be tUll lives in the Heart of an old friend luTllBPHONI COMPANY tw iriiMaftfif iiM , J y J St jJjfrjrfJtJjt NOTES OF 25 YEARS AGO The Pinckney Boosters Club was organized at a banquet at the Pinck ney Hotel last Thursday night L E Howi2tt of Howell acted as toastmas ter Speeches were made by George W Teeple, M J Reason, Reverend Ripon, Reverend Fr Coyle, Thomas Read and L E Smith The follow ing officers were elected Pres, G W Teeple, V Pres, W E Murphy, Sec, Dr C L Sigler, Treas, William Dunbar Thla board df directors are Thomas Read, Ed Farnum and M J Heason 42 members have been sec Mr ad Mrs Wm Chambers en J tcrtainod 25 friends last Friday ni, ght Austin Walters died at the home of Fred Bowman on February 27 He was 50 years old The funeral was held here with burial in Plainfield J A novelty shower was held for Mr and Mrs John Muringham at the home of Mrs Alice Hoff in Ander1 son last week Anna Beggs df Detroit is in charge of Mrs Charles Krause miflinery dept ttM1 Archie Durfee of Port Arthur, Texas, will open a gents furnishing store in Fowlerville VILLAGE ELECTION Notice is hereby given to the qualfied electors of the Village of Pinck ney, State of Michigan that the next regular Village Flection will be held at thcTownship Hall within said village on MONDAY, MARCH 14, A D, 1938 At which election the following village officers are to be elected, viz Village Presicijnt, Village Clerk, Village Treasurer, Three Trustees for Two Years, Three Trustees for One Year and an Asissor RELATIVE TO OPENING AND CLOSING OF THE POLLS Election Revision of 1936 No 417Chapter VIII Section 1 On tlij day of any election the polls shall be opened at seven oclock in the forenoon, and shall hi continued open until six oclock in the afternoon and no long er PROVIDED, That in townships the board of inspectors of election may in its descretion adjourn the polls at twelve oclock noon for one NOTICE To Taxpayers LANDS IN LIVINGSTON COUNTY DELINQUENT FOR THE TAXES OF 1935 AND PRIOR YEARS ARE NOW BEING PUBLISHED FOR THE MAY 3rd TAX SALE THIS LIST WAS COMPILED BY THE AUDITOR GENERALS DEPARTMENT AT LANSING SEVERAL MONTHS AGO AND MANY DESCRIPTIONS ARE LISTED ON WHICH THE TAXES HAVE BEEN PAID IF YOU HAVE NOT PAID YOUR TAXES, YOU MAY PAY AT ANYTIME UP UNTIL MON MAY 2nd AND YOUR PROPERTY WILL BE WITH HELD FROM THE SALE JENNIE M EASTMAN Livingston County Treaiurr ured Mrs Adeline Utely of Pinckney hour a,nd that the township board in and Charles Krause of Howell wtere married by Rev Stephens of Stock bridge last week Browns drug store here has been sold to Carl Meyers of Three Rivers Dan Lantis who has been running it will return to Stockbridge townships and the legislative body in cities and villages may, by resolution j provide that the polls shall be open ed at six oclock in the forenoon and may also provide that the polls shall hi kept open not later than eight oclock in the evening of the same The proposal to disincorporate the 17 ,11t elector present village seems to be a blessing In disguise as the Booster Brigade has been organized to fight it and community spirit has developed There are two village tickets this and in tine at the polls at the hour proscribed for closing thereof shall i be allowed to vote j THE POLLS of said election will J open at 7 oclock a m or as soon , thiijafter as may be, and will remain year The Citins is as follows n , ,,, Pres Dr C L Sigler, Clerk Amos Pn Untl1 6 Cck P m Eaatern Clinton, Treas, E E Hoyt, Trustees A H Flintoff, Ed FarnumRoss Read David Smith, Assessor, John Dinkel The Union ticket is Pres I J Ken nedy, Chrk, Albert Dinkel, Treas, Leo Monks, Trustees, James Roche, Floyd Reason, Jesse Richardson J Monks Assessor N Mortenson Born to Mr and Mrs Thomas Bell on February 27, a daughter W E Murphy is in Washington D C attending the inauguration of President Woodrow Wilson Standard Time, on said day of election Nellie Gardner, Village Clerk Dated Feb 28, 1938 Among many feature articles in The American Weekly, with the Mar, ch 6 issue of The Detroit Sunday Times,wiU be one describing some of the newest gadgets for lighting Jcjgarets hy waterj pot3r keeping your ear to the ground, shushing the chatterers and traveling in ways you Q never even had a nightmare about DM Sigler A Sigler assisted by J Be sure to gfct the Detroit Sunday Dr Wylie performed an appendicitis Times operation on Byron White of Pingree last Thursday Myra Davis has moved to Howtell Carr and Geer have sold their pool tables to A E Stedman who has moved them to the Hotel Born to Mr and MM Locim Smith Laura Doyle of Marion on Vanh aid, taffe Floyd Haines, great exponent of the left hook, hurt his hand on one of his sparring partners last week and was unable to take part In the box ing contests Saturday night Floyd Is said to be rather rough in his work, outa and as a ratuh one of hit pojrtrtirt ha Wwk fi HOW MANY CF THESE DESIRABlt If you want easy, eomfortabit ajatafi tt M footrandles of light are nonetee met let trading, writing, ttudyinf, tewittg and Otto everyday seeing tatlu The ordinary floor taA tuhlc lamp in in average borne probably tor nihes only 5 to 10 feotcaBdba, them with a modern new 34ifht one with all the feature show abovet Tbeee new lamps are surprlelagri iemqMaerve E Stc tht new floor nd tebe emps on ditplty ot DEPARTMENT STORES, FUtNtTtftl STORES, HARDWARE STORES AND fiUCWCAt OIFFUSINO BOWL TO SOFTEN LIGHT A llIiiif bnwl arulrr tlm thmtr thtviwa part A thr iht upwafrf to itir eeiltmt ll Ition pflTtaH brk and pf1 ort largr m, proWtf ronmwtdm Ikjht thai U toft awl plcwtwnt, HIMMI W Hanh afcilil are iiadaMMi, M , ti iw xs m mw v W w , Pr e mi jr r w r4 ay n KSTr 3f 11 Aiy v ,S 3 Th Piackoey WEhc CMXMst Sfc Theatre 4 DAYS DON AMBCHS Tvee, Mar 1, t, 3, 4 SOffYA HflNIE H A P P Y L AN DING JEAN HERSHOLT, CAESAR ROMERO, ETHEL MERMAN, BILLY GILBERT RALMOND, SCOTT, WALLY VERNON Little Diplomat with Sibyl JMOR Connnity Sif News Set, Mar 5 u Z Feature 2 Mat 2 P M 10c BUCK JONES 1 20c DANGEROUSLY YOURS BESS OF LONELY VALLEY With with CAESAR ROMERO, PHYLLIS BROOKS MURIEL EVANS JANE DARWELL, ALAN D1NEHEART WALTER MILLER SUB, Men, Mar 0, 7 ERROL FLYNN Mat Sun, 2 P M Cont THE PERFECT SPECIMEN with JOAN BLONDEU HUGH HERBERT, DICK FORAN, HORTON, BEVERLY ROBERTS, MARY j AllEN JENKINS EDWARD ROBESON, Tu, Wad, Thor, FH, Mar 8, 9 10 1 THE BUCCANEERS 4 DAYS 4 with FREDERICH MARCH, FRANCISCO GAAL, AKEN , TAMERIOFF MARGOT GRAHAME, WALTER BRENNAN, Mick MOUM Cartoon Donald and Pluto News r Coming Evry Day a Holiday Damsel in Distress Tha Big Broadcast of 1938 Jana Withers in Checkers S BUS SCHEDULE We are glad to report that Mrs L FTO LANSING 717 A M 337 P M 532 P M TO ANN ARBOR 1029 A M 419 P M 639 P M Tj Sharp, Btitty BToa Doris and Shir5 ley Smith, Juanita Stevens, Don Brings, Charlotte Gray, Marion Gray, Floyd McMichael, Leo McMichael, Joe Ryan, Regina Ryan, Mary Sch alitor and Mary Lou Sharp, The Just Sew Clothing 4B Club members are putting the finishing touches on the gannjants they, are at work on a the club year ends this week All members have completed the years work The club will join in achievement day to be told at Howell, March 78, in which 44 of these clabr in the county will take part With sadwtt we chronicle the sudden ttoath of Mrs Floyd Fraden of Kalamazoo, formerly Miss Catherine Calutian, eas the daughter of George W Galatian of Hamburg and was born in 1900 February 29, 1924 she was united in marriage with Dr Floyd Fraden who survives her She is elso survived by one daughter, four years old, her father, two sistera of Ann Arbor township, jiveral ncicrs and nephews and also aunts and uncles Funeral services were held at Kalamazoo, with Reverend Foulkes, rector of St Lukes Episcopal church and Reverend Wiley, pastor of tlta Baptist church officiating Interment was at Gull Lake Those from around here who attended the funeral were George W Galatian, Mr and Mrs William H Keedle, Hunter B Galatian, Mrs Elmer E Blum, Mr and Mrs Harry DeWolf and two children, Mrs Herman Mohrlok and Russell Galatian of CheUfea, Miss Grace Lundy of Detroit Others were Mrs Harold Sapp and Miss Sophia Galatian of Philadelphia and Reverend and Mrs Fraden and daughter, Florella of Canada Hamburg hive, No 392, Lady Maccabees, met in regular session at tte IOOF Hall Friday night with the com mander, Mrs Gladys Lee in charge Official reports were given by Mrs Emily Kuchar and Mrs Jennie Fer man Reports of the graduation ceremony held at Fowlerville were given by Mrs Lucile Haggadore, Mrs Em ily Docking, Mrs Jennie Fenman and Mrs Gladys Lee Other business of x ii Hem is ONE that costs little money 9 3I C Gardner is able to be up and ar f ound the house after her long illness sj Mrs Fannie Kockkcd is a little the order was transacted S better I The next meeting will be held on Mr and Mrs Wm Rose of Ann Tuesday March 15 with pot luck din i Arbor and Mr and Mrs Willard Hus ner at one oclock It will be a birth ton of Detroit wfcre week end guests Kenedy Drug Stoi PHONI MPS SHORT WAY LINES iimiiiiiiimiiiimiiiiiHHMIIH,,,M,M Phinfield of their mother Mr and Mrs Fred Rose called on Mr and Mrs Orla Jacobs and Mr and Mrs Frank Ovitt Saturday p m, Mr and Mrs Laurmer Barbour and Mr and Mrs Robert Barbour ipept the week and hero with their parents H E Munddl and family spent Sunday in Lansing with llr and Mrs Wayne Miller and Fay Hartsuff and family The Townsend Club of Unadilla held an oyster supper and program at the Town Hall last Thursday eve Mrs Clyde Barnhart of Holt won the quilt Proceeds were 40,00 Ray Hill of Okemoa has purchadad the Frank VenSyckle farm near the town of Plainfield, Mr and Mrs, Stone from the H Howlett farm moved into town last weik in the Baker house On account of poor health Mr j Ward Usewick and family of the Erwin Hutson is preparing for an town of Stockbridge were Sunday auction soon and will move in to visitors of here parents, Roy Wright Stockbridge Mr and Mrs Vance Millar will move on the Erwin Hutson farm and family Peggy Cranitt entertairJid a group of young people at her homo SaturArlo Wasson while in a snowball day eve with a party battle got a hard one bettsen the j Sunday dinner guests of Mr and els that disfigured his eyes and his Mrs L N McCleer and daughter, nose for a short time Maida, were Bud Dilloway of Pinckwell at ney and Ann Halburt and Vtirn St ough of Huntington Woods, Detroit Mr and Mrs, Fred Asquith of Mr A L Dutton is not this visiting and Mr C O Dutton suffered a heart attack but fe rapidly improving Stockbridge were Sunday visitors of Mr Orla Jacobs Is getting around Mr and Mrs Melvm Conk, bis room Mrs Pearl Walters and Mrs Mrs Robert Leach, Mr and Mrs Meese were unr the doctors1 care Harold Ludtke and son spfjnt the wethe first of the week ek end in Detroit with Mr and Mrs The Sunday callers at Mr and Mrs James Tharr AL Duttons were Mr and Mrs BT Mr and Mrs L N McCfrer and W Roberts and Paul Mr and Mrs H Marion and Mr and Mrs Clyde Mc A Wesson and Arlo Mr Wm LongneckOr suiBered a day meeting honoring those members whoeu birthdays are in the month of January, February and March, in the charge of Mrs Nellie Pearson, Mrs Minnie Buckaleu and Mrs Mary Step hanon Following the business session progressive euchere was playlad, 11 fur tables being in play first prizes won by Mr Thomas Featherly and War ner Todt, consolation by Mrs Emil Kuchar and Harry Rosenbrook, The luncheon was served followed by a danclj, music being furnished by Mr Claude Roiser of Webster and Mrs Nellie Haight About 60 were present from Ann Arbor, Pinckney, Webster, Dixbore, Lakeland, Northfield and Hamburg A card party folowed thte regular meeting of the Hambur hive No 392 IOOF which was held at their hall in charge of the noble grand, Mr Richard Kinney Only routine busi ness was transacted 10 tables of progrtesetve euch were 1n play, firrt prizes being won by Mrs Jen nie Ferman and Frank VanAntwerp Other prizes were won by Mrs Fra nk Buckaleu, William Wilson and Mrs Neofitos Stephanon Announcement was made of another card party to be held Tuesday night, March 8 Also announcement of a St Patricks day dancing party to be held Thursday night, March 17, with Roy Merrill and Bert Moore as committee for arrangements The actracti2rirr if the Hall has been much mrnved ty the addition of seven hew officers upholstered chairs, four marble topped office YOU OWE YOUR EYES the very best of lighting to guard against eye strain and fatigue Because eyes are slow to complain, because they try to adapt themselves to unsatisfactory conditions, we frequently abuse them without realizing it Good lighting is a comfort that costs iittle money You can afford to give your eyes good lighting or every seeing task In the living room, be sure that there is a reading lamp beside every easy chair, and at each end of the sofa, in addition to the light furnished by the ceiling fixture or wallbracketsTheshades on your reading lamps should feeHghtttolored inside to reflect the maxi mum amount of light A dark shade soaks up light At a childs study desk, one of the new IES study lamps, using a 150watt bulb will provide good illumination In the kitchen, use a 100 or 150watt lamp in the ceiling fixture, and a 60watt lamp over the range, the sink, and the work areas In the bathroom, use a 100watt lamp in the ceiling fixture, and a 40 or 60watt lamp on each side of the mirror If in doubt about any phase of your home lighting, please feel free to call in a Detroit Edison Home Lighting Advisor He will give you helpful advice on your lighting problems There is no charge for this service jAte VV THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY poor spell the past week Gnbbs toners Mrs Otcar Back of Michigan Cental ipent one afternoon of last week with Mrs Andy CanpbiR Cleer spent Sunday in Detroit with desks and a phonograph Mr and Mrs Wilfred McClear cile j Mis Sophia Galatian of Penn Is brating the birthday of Wilfred and visiting, Mr and Mrs Wm Ktfsdle, Marion I having been called here by the death 0f her neke, Mrs Floyd Fraden at Kalamazoo Mr and Mrs Earl Lear attended the Builders Show at Detroit Thursday Hamburg The honor roll of Hamburg village school for tht nonth of February Is Mr and Mrs Mac Cltffet Wd fam announced at follows Those pupils Of of Wayne wttt Bunofc guest of neither absent or tardy during the Mr, and Mrs Louis Wagoner j month are Glen Bennett, Jeanne Mr and Mrs Fred Yeoman and Bennett,, Lovetla Bisard, Edna D family iris moving from tha Charles Wolf, Son Gitsen, Don Shannon Ed Smith farm where they have been Shannon III, Victor Sharp, Juanita for two years, to the Miller home In Steven LaVome Bisard, Donald Iosco We are sorry to lose them Briggs, Jim Featherly, Charlotte 0 from the neighborhood ay, Marlon Gray, Roland Hackbarth, Wayne Wagoner and Glfen King Ernestine Keetunem, Evelyn Jeanne sley spent Saturday evening at the Keenman, KenrJjth Leach, Floyd LeClarke home at Fenton ach, Floyd and Loo McMichael, Roy Mrs Clayton Musson and son Chas McMichael, Marry Miller, Don Moon, of Marion spent Wednesday with Mr Ed Moon, Robert Moon, Alice Roth and Mrs Mark Allison Moore Mary Moore, Wesley ShanMr and Mrs Merwin Campbell cat non, Barbaradett Way and Cherie led on Mr and Mrs Andy Campbell Nan Winkfclhaus Sunday e3 Hies Dorothy Grainr shopper Saturday 1 5 St Gregory ffee JBontto Mr and Mrs Henry Johnten Thursday February 24th a new The honor roll for six months Is was a Edna DeWolf, Don Green and Ed Shannon 01, Don Briggs Ernestine Keenman, Evelyn Jeanne Keenman, Don Moon, Ed and Robert Moon, Mary Moore, Wesley Shannon and BarbararcWl Way Pertest nOm tot the month aie esee w e eTesssww if aj Hjs, ajej Mrs Harry Shankland and Miss Tennant of Ann Arbor visited Mrs Shanklanls parents, Mr and Mrs Wm Blades Sunday John McDonald of Detroit Is sp endin a short time at the McDonald farm here Mr and Mrs Joe Basydlo visited Mr Stanley Basydlo near Rartland Sunday Revferend and Mrs H J Green were In Lapeer Saturday where they attended the funeral of an uncle of Reverend Green HOLDEN SCHOOL REPORT The perfect attendance report of the Holden school, district No 2 in Green Oak township for the month of February, Miss Eva Wenderlien teacher, is as follows Eugerfe Dyke house, Freda M43 Dykehonse,, Herman Martin, Mary Lou Martin, Char lene Meyfer, Grace Meyer, Eld red Miller, Joyce Miller, Shirley Nevereth and Evelyn Richmond Perfect afers, Eugene Dyke USELESS STEPS PEOPLE WHO WALK FROM PLACE TO PLACE PAYING BILLS, TAKE MANY NEEDLESS STEPSDO YOU REAL IZE HOW MUCH EASIER IT IS TO SEND A A CHECK BY MAIL SAVE YOUR STEPS AND YOUR TIME, TOO, BY OPENING A CHECKING ACCOUNT WITH US TODAY FIRST NATIONAL BANK General Hardware Everything for the Home99 SHELF HARDWARE BUILDERS HARDWARE GRANITE WARE PAINTS, OILS STOVES, TIN WARE VARNISH, LACQUER FURNACE PARTS FARM MACHINERY REPAIRS POULTRY FEED GARDEN SEEDS KITCHEN UTELSILS,CUTELRYJYREX PLUMBING SUPPLIES BUILDERS TOOLS SPORTING GOODS FISHING TACKLE IN HOWELL Federal Deposit la DeMember nranee Corporation AH posits Insured up to 5,000 for each Depositor TEEPLE HARDWARE Eldibd Miller Joyce Miller, Shirley Nevereth and Evelyn Richmond Shirley Nevereth a sixth grader, is a new pupil in the district Saturday afternoon to complete theDorothy Wells and Lila Wells The garments Members of the club areclub will participate in achievement Irma Meyer, leader, Delores Hallstad, Day at Howell March 7g Shirley Hope, Edith Martin, Grace The Sunshine 4B dub met si Bewsui, Darioae ftnith, Doris Was Bounces the opening of Us new cook GUn B4V ldna DeWolf, WJE 7 M Meyer, Evelyn Richmond, Nancy Bruce Euler of ififrslsnd anft 4 mm fil , v ,f X tSf iiiWr V4 1 fM w,4 mmJhm 3 w vy WM 3 wm SPECIALS m SAT, MAR 4, 5 1938 9 OXYDOL 1 Lge Pkgs 39c PURE IVORY FLAKES 22c Post Toasties Pkg at the I Pinckney, Mich as tfeeond Class Matter hption 125 a Advance, f AUL CURLETT PUBUWBi LGB PKG OATMEAL S4Qz DREFT Lge PKg PANCAKE FLOUR KRAFTS CHEESE FAMO Cake and Pastry FIODT SALT 10 Lb Sack DiamoniJ Crysul o LB 4PKGS 21c S25c r 35c 25c 20c Chase Sanborns Coffee 25c JELLO 3 Pkgs 17cJ8weethart Soap, Cake 5c Heinz Soups 2 Cans 25c Pet Milk 2 lge Cans 15c Sauer Kraut Lge Can lOc HO well Flour 72c Wisco Peas 3 No2 Cans 25c Grape Fruit 4 for 15c Foa that Renovating r Spring Tonic TRY Herb Doctor Compound Gerald Clinton of Detroit town Sunday Mrs Ford Lamb and eon, Rota, were in Detroit Saturday Mrs C J ieeple was hostess to her bridge club Tuesday evening Mrs Ross Raad and Mrs Ford Lamb were in Detroit last Wednesday Mrs Lenora DuPont, Mr and Mrs P K Bowers spent the week end in Detroit The Misses Margaret Curiett and Evelyn Darrow of Lansing were home over the week tend Mrs Walter Glover and son, Qtrald, were Sunday guests at the home of Mr and Mrs N Pacey Mr and Mrs R H Teepfc of Brighton spent Sunday evening with Mrs Villa Richards and Miss Blanche Martin A Chanyi visited his daughter, Irene, at the Mich State Sanitarium near Howell Sunday Ambrose Kennedy of Howell and Mr and Mrs Murray Kennedy of De1 troit were in Pinoney ovfcr the week Mr8 w, c AtLe wa8 in Bedford end L Mr and Mrs 0 H Campbell and, n daughter spent the week end with Rul Conway and wife of Ann ArMr and Mrs Fred Campbell in Ann hor were Pmckney visitors Sunday Arbor Francis Martin and son Joe, of PrMcrlptiotit Accurately Filled Kennedy sBrugStore , The Misses Bernardine Lynch and Ho Ann Reidy of Kalamatoo spent the day week end with Mr and Mrs C H George Kornshaw Kennedy FrancU M owArijpre Pinckney visitor Saturof Dstroit is Miss Willa Meyer was home from Detroit Sunday Rue Lamb and wife apent Sunday with Mr and Mrs U C Wilkinson in Perry Born to Mr and Mrs Dwight Wegener on Thursday, Feb 24, a daughter spending some time with his mother, MiM li2abth Martin of Flint is Ma 1 Mfirnahftm 1 i T caring for her brother, James MarChocolates Lb I 10c Armours Star LardLbl2 Oleo Eckrich 2 25c Kennedys Gen Store Phone 23F3 ALL PRICES SUBJECTS TO MICH SALES TAX We Deliver Robert Setoel spent the week end Mrs J Hornsham t Middleville His wife and daughter j Mr and Mrs R H Darwin and son 07s In who have been visiting there return spent Sunday afternoon at their Ralph Carr and Miss Janis Carr of ed home with him farm near Pinckney Detroit spent the week end with Mr Ross Read and P W Curiett at A M Roche and son, Emmett, of anj Mrs R J Carr Laajnf weip Saturday gueUa t Martin Ritter Mba Gwen Brown tile home of Mrs, James Roche oi Grand Rapjda visited his parents Born to Mr and Mrs Henry here gunday afternoon attended the Past Masters banquet eriven by Howell Lodge No 38 F 6 Aj M last Wednesday night Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Johnson Eleanor Chambers of isar Mr anj Mrs P Standlich and Lee Lavey were Ray Lavey and fam Plainfield Thursday, Feb 24, a girl chjldiun of Detroit were week end ly of Gregory, Mr JoserffcJ J C Hassencahl is moving from guests of Mr and Mrs Orville Nash Metz of Howell, Mr and Mrs A H the Decker farm near Gregory to the , Mr and Mrs A H Murphy and Murphy, and son Dick of Jackson, Chas Field farm near Whltmore n, Dick, of Jackson were week end and Phil Murphy Lake guests of his mother, Mrs Mary Mr and Mrs W C Miller were Sunday callers at the Curiett hoirtj Murphy j , Mr and Mrs Jack Cavanaugh Virginia Darrow and son of Howin Breckenridge last Wednesday On i were Mr and Mrs Alfred Zaagsma their way home they stalled the en of Mt Clemens, the Misses Mary and frine af thoir car when they hit a AnnabUlle Curiett of Roseville and ell were week Und guests of Pinek flooded piece of road near Byron I Nelson Davidson of Detroit ney relatives At Lewis of Flockbriire was in town Tuesday Wm Darrow and son, Lilly were in Howell Monday of Jr ui Lansing wav I Martin Lavan of Brighton was in 1 town Saturday Dave Kelly was hoiie from Cadillac over tiJj week nd load 1 Lynn rienaee too a trurf of stock to Detroit Tuesday , I , , r ,, , i Miss Veronica Fohey is still very Mnard Btvcreaux of Detroit Robert Dilloway was home from m afc hef home at Chubbg Corner3, was in town MoHny Lansing over the week end Miss Jugtine U3idge and Hubert Lemuel Martin and wife of Tinsij lVIr and Mr W C Hendee sp jdwidge oi adroit spent the week lanti were week end quests of Mr out the week end in Ann Arbor end here and Mrs John Martin Uis Walter Clark and children Fred Campbell of Ann Arbor Dr COrald McClaskey and wife were in Howell Sunday afternoon vigitlid Mr and Mrs 0 L Campbell of Howell were Sunday altera at the Mm Mary Roche and son, George, Saturday home of Mrs Ella McCluskoy J tV in,Hodl Monday afternoon Mra E Ritter Mrs Gene Dinkel Mr and Mrs Detroit and Mr un Reason Sons oSivr I MAR 3,4,9 CASH SPECIALS ThrFn St la XMCL,IUSKC uvej in noweu aaonuay aiwrnoon Mra E Ritter MrS Gene Dinkel Murray Kennedy of I The Chat fcwClub will meet this Mrs PrankJe and Mrs p, w and Mrs PatncK afternoon with Miss Bessie Swart CurIett and daughter, Paula, were in Howell Thursday Miss Maxine Moran of Ypsilanti Kennedy were in Detroit Sunday jhout Mr and MrsA H Nisbett wore Mr and Mrs 0 H Campbell atThursday caKUrs at the home of Mrs tended the Builders show at Detroit, gpeSuieweekendwitii Mr andMrs, IdaAnderson and Frank Henderson Thursday IE Swarthout at Whitmore Lake Mr Taft VanSyckcl of Fenton is Donaid gigler of Detroit and Mrs Mr and Mrs John Myer and the guest of Mrs Mable Isham and 1 Hollis Sigler of Howell were in town daughter of Ypsilanti spent last daughters I Saturday afternoon Mr and Mrs David Beach of Fenton wjre Thursday callers at the week Tuesday evening with Mr and Mrs John Martin Paul Miller and daughter, Marilyn home of Mrs Mable Isham of Howell and Forbes Miller of Detroit wei Sunday jrucsts of Mr and Mrs Walter Clark Mrs Will Fiske who has been j Miss Roumania Shirey of Ann Arbor spent the wdik end with Mr and Mrs James Shirey Jr Norbert Lavey of Detroit spent Mr8, fay Merrill md daughter, the first of the week with his parents Mercidees of Webster spent Sunday Mr and Mrs Michael Lavey with Mr8 Nettie Vaughn, The Misses Bernardine Lynch and Mr, and Mrs Fred Campbell of spending the winter with hor dauhFronds Cobb of Kalamazoo and Loi Ann Arbor were week end guests of ter, Mrs C J Clinton, in Howell 12 Kennedy of Ypsilanti spent the week Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell turned home Monday 3nd with Mr and Mrs C, H KennP H Swarthout, Andrew Nisbett edy and Michael Roche are getting to be Irvin Kennedy and wife, Mrs G checker experts They have been hold Clark, Chas Clark and wife and ing a tournament among themselves Gertrude, Mary and Joan Spears this winter but the championship is attended the funeral of Thomas Sagas yet undecided en at Jackson Mnnday March Special Complete Car Greasing with Every 10 in Trade DIXIE GAS MOTOR OIL BATTERIES V FULL LINE OF ACCESORIES Stanley Dinkel Phone 45 Mrs Strosser and son, Bud, of Battle Creek spent the first of the week with Rev Jas Carolan Mr, and Mrs Stanton Line of Pingrfee moved into P H Swarthouts tennant house on Unadilla St last week The Misses Marie Monks of Jackson and Marguerite Harris of Howell called at the Murphy home Sunday Mr and Mrs Wayne Carr and ton, Michael, of Detroit visited at the home of Mr and Mrs R J Can last Thursday Mr and Mrs Russell Livermore, Mr and Mrs Munnis Bsnny and Mr and Mrs J Shi able of Dexter were in Rnckney Friday evening John Chambers and daughter, Hazel, visfflid Mrs Henry Johnson and daughter, Elaine, at the Mcpherson Hospital, Howell Sunday About 40 couple attended the dancti given by the local Masonic lodge Friday night Dr Collacott, Mack Sennett and the Mutter Bros, of Howell furnished music Jack DiUoway returned from Texas last wetek where he was in a class of 54 given a tryout by the Beaumont team on the recomendation of Jack Zellar, Detroit Tiger scout Elbow Macaroni BOX 15 PETER PAN, Pink SALMON 1 lbCant 29c Bulk Spaghetti s LBS 25c Sardines BULLDOG 5o CAN Krafts CHEESE 350 OLIVES Plain PT JAR 25c 1 FrancoAmencti f Spaghetti J 3 CANS 25c 3 I Maxwell House COFFEE Lb 26C Swifts Perk Beans 3 CIN 29C Batter LB 33c Oleo m LB 25c Lard a LB, 25 Meats Beef Pot Roasts LB ISC Bruce Euler of Lakeland an nonnces till opening of his new eocki teanmnwfcM j Frankturta Dried Beef a nan Pork Liver, fresh Pork Steak Pork Chops , ijj tin W , , i iSP The Pinckney DUpatchWeAietcfaty, Much 2, 193 H m SPECIAL COUNCIL MEETING K A, I ft I II, V Feb, 6 1938 S line of Pond Street, said point being 103891feet north and 111020 feet est from, the SE comer of said section 22 and running thencfc N 74 45 20 E, 6713 feet to the east ine of Pond Strctet thence South 4 43 20 E, 5224 feet, along the east line of Pond Street tothe North line N 89 Council convened with the follow ing members present Pres Kennedy, Trustees, Bowers Reason, Latey and Harris Absent VanBlaricuraof Livingston Street thence n4 Meyer 05 55 E, 13029 feet, along the On request df Dearborn Realty north line of Livingston Street theand Construction Company of Dear nee S 55 06 40 E, 11286 feet to born, Mich, for the closing and vaca tlji south line of Livingston Street tion of the following described pieces thence S 89 05 55 W, about 105 of property adjacent to the present mill pond,nd, which, if the dam at said mill pond is raised to 881 feet above mean sea level as established by United States Ueogical Survey Bench MnrLs, certain land will be submerged the following resolution was read and a motion was made by Bowers and supported by Lavey that the same be adopted Be it resolved for 100 one dollar and other considerations, by the common council of the Villajj of Pinekney, that, we hereby deem it as a necessity advisable to vacate and discontinue the following described pieces of property adjacent to the present Mill Iond, Descriptions of first part follow Main and Colewan MAIN COLEMAN STRhhTS Land in the SE U of Section 22, T 1 N, R 4 E, Putnam Township, Livingston County, Michigan, known as parts of Main and Cokium Streets in the Village of Pinckney and described as follows , Commencing at a point on tH easterly line of Main Street, said point being 144833 feet north and 132643 feet west from the SE corner of said Section Zl and running thence N 42 30 10 W, 12076 ftfct, along the said easterly line of Main Street thence S 69 45 50 W, 3788 feet thence S GC 14 00 W, 3393feet totr point on the westerly line of Main Street thente S 42 30 10 E, 4557 feet to the west line of Coleman Street thence S 4 43 20 E, 8521 feet, along said west line of Coleman Street 00 feet, along the south line of Livingston Street, to the north edge of the Mill Pond thence northwesterly along the north edge of paid pond, as it winds and turns, about 19600 feet to its intersection with the west line of Pond Street thence N 4 43 20 W, abaut 4000 feet along the west line of Pond Stitiet to the point of commencement, containing 0322 acre, more or less COLEMAN STREET AT M1LLPONQ Land in the S1 of the SE1 of Section 22, T 1 N, R 4 E Putnayn Township, Livingston County, Michigan, described as follows Commencing at a point on the west line of Coleman Street, according to the recorded plat of the Village of Pinckney, said point being 112727 feet north and 141474 feet west from the SE corner of said Section 22,and running theme S 63 13 40r E, 3870 feet to the east ,line of the Coleman Street thence S 43 20 E, about 2400 feet, algjrtfie east line of Coleman Stiet flflF North edge of the mill pond thence northwesterly along the north edge of said pond, as it winds and turns, about 4000 feet, to its intersection with the west line of Coleman Street the nce N 4 43 20 W, about 2000 feet along the west line of Coleman Street to the roint of commencement containing 0017 acre more or less of Putnam Street thencte N 89 05 55 E, 9953 feet, along the south line of Putnam Street to the point of commencement, containing 0312 acre, more or less INGRAM STREET North of Putnam Street Land in the SE4 of Section 22, T 1 N, R 4 E, Putnam Township, in Livingston County, Michigan, being part of Ingram Street, according to, the recorded plat of the Village of Pinckney, and described as follows Commencing at a point on the west line of Ingram Street, said point being 178582 fliet nerth and 84132 feet west frojm the SE corner of said Section 22, and running thence S 4 NEIGHBORING NOTES Judge Willis Lyons of Howell was the speaker at the Father and Son banquet at Howell last Thursday teve Powlerville has only one village ticketL E Birdsell was renominated for ffnayor About 150 Masons attended the Past Masters banquet last Wednesday evening, observed by Howell Lo dge No 38, Rev HMNoble, Howell, gave n address on Georgia Washington Fred Maher of Detroit and his dummy, Skinny Dugan, put on a Charley McCarthy act The Past Masters conferred two third degrees Aching feet sad Legs as Causes of Divorce One of the Many Inter esting Articles Appearing in THE AMERICAN WEEKLY, the magax ine Distributed with NEXT SU DAYS CHICAGO HERALD AND EXAMINER STATE OF MICHIGAN Rep Vern Brown of Mason, a 43 20 E, 6272 feet along the wesTj taxation authority has announced line of said street thence N 59 50j that he will not be a candidate for MEAD STREET Land in the SW of SEU Sec tion 22, T 1 N, R 4 E, Putnam Town ship, Livingston County, Michigan, known as part of Mead Street according to the recorded plat of Hazes Addition to the Village of Pinckney and described as follows Commencing at a point on the north line of Mead Street, said point leing 130926 feet north and 2599 43 feet west from the SE corner of said section 22, and running thence S 71 47 00 E, 6945 feet thence 3 75 16 00 E, 16048 feet to a point on the south line of Mead Street thence S 89 05 55 W, about 14300 feet, along said south line of Mead Street to the edge of the mill pond, thence northwesterly along the edge ot the mill pond, as it winds and turns, about 20000 ibet to its intersection with the north line of Mead Streetjthence N,89 05 55 E, about 9700 feet, along the north line of said street, to the point of commencement, containing 0165 acre, more or less Land in the west of the SEU of Section 22, T 1 N, R 4 E, Putnarni Township, Livingston County, Michigan, known as part of Webb Street according to the recorded plat of thence N 03 50 50 E, 3545 feet to a point on the east line of Coleman Street thence N 4 43 20 W, 2969 feet, along the said east line of Coleman Street, to the westerly line of Main Street thence S 42 80 10 E, 2904 feet thence N 63 60 50 E, D37 feet thence N 02 05 00 E, 60 1G feet to the point of commencement, containing 0233 acre, more or less PEARL STREET West half from north line of street along south line of Sect 23 to center Of B 2, R 8 0350 acre STUART STREET From north line of stieet along south line of Ox 23 to center of B 2 R 7 0700 acre WEBSTER STREET From north line of Street along fOUth line of Sec 23 to center of B 2, R 7 0700 acre MILL STREET , From the north line of street along1 WEBB STREET lOUth line of Sec 23 to center of B 2, R 5 0700 acre MARION STREET From north line of street along lOUth line of c 22 to center of B 2, R 4 0700 acre WATER STREET FVom east line of Marion street to west line of Pearl street 200 acres STREET ALONG SOUTH LINE OI SECTION 23 North half of street from east line Of Howell Street to center of Pearl Street 0800 acre INGRAM end PORTAGE STREETS Land in the Southeast M of the SEU of Section 22, T 1 N, R 4 E pBtnam Township, Livingston Coun ty, Michigan, described as follows Commencing at a point on the west no of Ingram street, said point beJnf 80494 fcet north and 76045 ireft from the SE corner of said a 22 and running thence S 36 40 E, 124 53 feet to the east of Ingram Street,thence south 4 20 E, 2443 fi2tf along the east ,,,, wu Of Ingram Street, to the north PUTNM AND POND STREETS of Portage Street thence N 89 W 55 E, 1597 feet along the north JfMO Portage Street thenceJS 36 WjW E, 4487 ftut jthence S, 54 ,tffd 8,5006 feet to the south line If Portage Street thence S, 89 W W, about 5000 feet, along tttth line of Portage Street to th edge of the Mill Pond thai BWthwesterly along the north f said pond, as it winds and bout 15800 feet to its interwith the west line of Ingram thfence N 4 43 20 W, ab faet, along the west line Street to the point of coAt, containing 0133 acre or le N A POND 00 E, 5180 fcet thence N 55 43 00 E, 2208 feet to a point on the Oast line of said street thence N 4 43 20 W, 5644 feet along the east line of said street thence S 63 35 20 W, 7103 feet to the point of commencement, containing 0093 ac re more or less SECTION LINE ROAD ON SOUTH LINE OF SECTION 22 Land in tho NEU of Section 27 and the SE4 df Section 22, T 1 N, R 4 E, Putnam Township, Livingston County, Michigan, known as part of street along south line of said Section 22, and described as follows Commencing at a point on the south line of said road, said point being 500 i feet north and 159363 feet west from the SE corner of said Section 22, and running thence N 52 21 00 W, 957 feet thence N 5 31 40 E, 5233 feet to a point on tlie north line of said road thenctj S 89 05 55 W, 45504 feet along north line of said road jthence S 57 50 20 E, 110 20 feet to a point on the south line of said road tlhnce N 89 05 55 E, 3G424 feet ilong the south line of said road to the point of commencement, contain irg 0621 acre, more or less denotes degrees Motion by Reason supported by Harris that a notice of this resolution be published in the Pinckney Dispatch for four consecutive weeks for the purpose of any objectives to thu same Objections to be filed with the clerk arid appear in person on March 10th 1938 at 8 oclock p m at the Council Chambers before the village council Motion Carried Motion carricid Motion to adjourn Nellie E Gardner, Clerk CERTIFIED SEED Farmers are being exposed to the Belgian oats in many section of state The Belgian oat has not tested by our station but will be this year It is interesting in this connec tion to note that a new named variety is periodically sprung on us before tHjre has been a chance to test it Back in 1921 the sale of Victory oats at 300 per bushel was quit prevalent When the experimental station tested them for threl years against Worthy and Wolverine they the legislature this year The Stockbridge Board of Commerce sent a delegation to Owosso on Thursday last to meet with othter delegations interested in getting M47 extended across the state from the Ohio line The Howell Hiprh School Debating Team won the TriCounty debating championship rrd will nSet the team from Northern High School in Flint in March This team won the statechampionship last year The Schulte Amunmont Co, which owns the Howell Theatre will spend 12,000 in mikine iiirrprovcments in the theatre Resides rcdecovatinor a nf3v sound eouipinent will be put in Harry Apple, 51, of Saline, was crushed to death by a bull at the York State Hospital form near Ypsi last Wednesday afternoon A 50,000 tock of liquor and wine was destroyed when the sHte liquor stoit on West Huron St, in Ann Arbor burned last Thursday Work has started on i frdcrnl WPA project of leveling, grading and the clearing the new 7 nnd one hIf acre hifih school nthletic field at Man chestor The total cost will be S10, 926 of which the federal government will pay 7,916 There will be a quarter mile cinder track, footfield, bae bll diamond, tennis conrt and soft ball diamond The cost of maintenance per inmate at the Southern Michigan prison last year was 92c per day This is an increase as in 1936 it was 788 and in 1935 7177 The decrease in the number of inmates 5 blamed for the incased cost The prison now has 4, 365 inmates In 1935 there were 5,035 inmates More cattle are owned in Michigan the pgst year than in the previous year Trh increase is about two per cent Sheep and hops have decreaced and horsese and mules are about the same, Dundee high school for trh second time won the basket ball title in the Huron Valley high school the league, taking all eight games, then j The Probate Court for the County of Liviftftton At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in te City of How ell in said County, on the 18th day of February, A D 1938 Present Hon Willis L Lyons In the matter of the estate of John Thomas Walsh, Deceased Bridget Irene Walsh having filed in said court her special administration account, and bter petition praying for the allowance thereof and for the assignment and distribution of the residue of said estate, It is ordered, That the 21st day of March, A D 1938, at ten oclock in the foiUnoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for exam ining said account and hearing said petition It is farther Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this ordUr, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county A true copy SiATE OF MICHIGAN In the Circuit Court for the Conafcr of Liviagetoji in Chaacerr Roxie N Blaker, Plaintiff, VfFrank Blaker, Defendant Order for Publication At a session of said court held at the court house in the city of Howell Livingston County, Michigan, nthe 27th day of January, A D, 193 Pretfent Hon Joseph R Collins, Circuit Judge It satisfactorily appearing to tfai court by affidavit on file that it Smnnot be ascertained HI what state the defendant resides, On motion of STANLEY BEBRIMAN, attorney for the plaintiff, it is ORDERED that the said defenFrank Blaker, cause his a to be entered in this cause three months from the date order, and in case of his app that he cause his answer to the tiffs bill ef complaint to be filjad, ani a copy thereof to be served upon the V plaintiffs attorney within fifteen days after service on him of copy of said bill, and that in default thereof that said bill be taken as conlbssed by said defendant And it is further ORDERED that with in forty days after date hereof, the said plaintiff cause a copy of this order to be published in the Willis L Lyons, STATE OF MICHIGAN j Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper prin Vid, published and circulated in said Colestia Parshall, Register of Probate i County of Livingston, and that ich win, T Judge of Probate publication be continued once, eRti week for six successive weeksor that she cause a copy of this order to ha I served on said defendant, Frank BlaThe Probate Court for the County of ker, eitllir personally or by register Livingston j ed mail at least twenty days before At a session of said court, held at the time prescribed for his appeartht Probate Office in the City of Howance and it is further ordered that the said plaintiff cause a copy of this order to hi mailed to said defendant, Frank Blaker, at his last known pottoffice address by registered mail and a return receipt demanded within forty days after the date of this order A True Copy Joseph H CoWins, Circuit Judge Louise M Schulz, Deputy Cleric oil in said county, on the 19th day of February A D 1938 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, the Judge of Probate In the matter ot the estate of Helen Lobdell, Minor Lola Lobdell having filed in said Gourt hter annual accounts and final account on Aug 7, 1935 and July 21, 193C on Feb 19, 1938 as guardian of said minor, It is ordered, That the 21st day of March, A D 1938, at ten oclock in, the forenoon, at said Probate Office j Default having been made in the be and is hereby appointed for ex conditions of that certain mortgage amining and allowing said accounts dated the eleventh day of October, and hearing said petition 11926, executed by Sheldon Howard ft is further ordered, That public no f iJ NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE rises addition to the Village ottonnd 6 was no significant diff erence About two Pinckney and described as follows Commencing at a point on the east line of Webb Street, said point being 134971 feet northand 272151 feet west from the SE corner of said Section 22 and running thence N 71 47 00 W, 4628 feet, thence S l 40 40 E, about 3300 feet to the edge ot the mill pondj thencO southeasterly about 4000 feet along the edge of the mill pond, as it winds and turns, years ago the Star oat was placed on the market filing for around 400 a bushel Tests show that wlten giown under Michigan climatic conditions they were worth as much for seed as was the Wolverine variety and no more The sample of Belgian oats had a test weight of 45 lbs a bushel How ever these oats, had been carefully clipped and screened The station has treated some of our certifiad Wolto its intersection with verine oats in the same way, and the the east line of Webb Street thence test weight on these oats has been N 4 43 2f w w o A jncreased to 443 lbs Tli3 growers of this state must be constantly remindthat the climatic conditions are diff4 20 W, about 2300 feet, along the east line of Webb Street to the point of commencement, contaming 0029 acre, more or less denotes degrees Also grant flowage rights covering the following pieces of property adjacent to the pifasent Mill Pond Alexanders Furniture 2 piece orstued 1200 up 8 piece dining suite 40 d0 Table radios ,500 New 5 piece breakfast sets 975 Rebuilt Eureka electric sweepers, guaranteed 1250 Htebuilt Hoovers 1500 Beds, springs, mattresses all new or used tic thereof be given by publication to til lTT Utow of a copy of Ms order, for three 1 ,dm success of he a newspaper printed and circulated in said County A true, copy Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate taring, in the Pinckney DiapatchIof a Paut Mi wsnnn j J 1, raui Minnesota 1 sizes, Alexanders, C E 417 E LIBERTY Phone 3676 417 E, Liberty Alexander ANN ARBOR, MICH STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for th County of Livintton at of 11 Moo STREETS illh8EU of the SEU of T 1 N, R 4 E, Putnam lgrton County, MichM follows potot en fti we Land in the SEi of Section 22 T 1 N, R 4 E, Putnam Township, Livingston County, Michigan, known as parts of Putnam and Pond Streets anddescribed as follows Commencing at the northeast corner of Block 5, Range according to the recorded plat of the Village of Pinckney and running thence S 4 43 20E409feet, atongthe wfcst Hne tit Pond Street thence, if 62 05 00 E, 40 feetj thence N 5 50 10 E, 538eet to the east line of Pond Street thence N 4 43 20 W1999 feaalong the east line ofJdStreet Tothe South line of Putnam tifce thince N 89 05 65 K,3658 feet along the south line of Putnam Street Jibce N 59 50 00 E, 13472 feetvtfc the nortffrlifc of Putnam Street thence S 89 05 55 W, 15307 feet along the north line of Putnam StiOet thence S 68 S520W,6602 feet Uwjree S 6048 erent from those of European coun tries from which these varieties perodically cpmfc Nobody ever made a fortune I growing oats in Michigan but there may have been money made by some one selling imported oats for seed i THE COUNTY ROADS When the final figures are available they will undoubtedly show thatthe heavy rains of February 12 , and 13 caused damage to the roads far in excess of any other storm in the history of the county All county Jurrf trucks and men as well as a number the forenoon, said time and place be of hired trucks and about ont3 hun ing hereby appointed for the At a Region of said court, held the Probate Office in the City Howell in the said county, on the th day of February A D 1938 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, the Judge of Probate In the matter of the estate of Jettie E Topping, Deceased It appearing to said court that the time for presentation of claims against said estate should be limiterd and that a time and place be appoint, ed to receive, examine and adjust all j claims and demands against said J deceased by and before said court, It is ordered, That creditors of said deceased are required to present the claims to said court at saidvProbate Office on or before the 13th day of A D 1938, at ten oclock in STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in ,said County, on the 11th day of February, A D 1938 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the matter of the state of Carmen J Leland, Deceased Frankie C Leland having filed in said Court her petition, praying that a certain instrument in writing purporting to be the last will and testament of said deceased, now on file in said court, be admitted to probate and that the administration of said estate be granted to Ambrose Murphy or to some other person It is ordered, That the 14th day of March, A D 1938, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition It is further ordeilad, That publis no tice thereof be given by publication of n copy of this order, for three sucrfesfive Veeks previous to sfci day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a news paper printed and circulated in said county A true copy Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate in es 30H suitable nnesota, as mortgagee, filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds of Livingston county, Michigan, on the fourteenth day of October, 1926, recorded Liber 126 of Mortgages on Pag 31 thereof NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That said mortgage will be forclosed pursuant to power of sale, and the premises therein described as East Half of West Half of Southwest Quarter, East Half of Southwest Quarter, and West Half of Southeast Quarter, Section Twelve, Township Three North, Range Six East, subject, however,to easement granted to the Detroit Edison Company to construct, operate and maintain qle tic transmission line over and ar3s said land lying within said County and State, will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder for cash by the Sheriff of Livingston County, at the front door of the Court House, in the City of Howell, in said County and State, on Tuesday, May third, 1938, at two oclock P M There is due and payable at the date of this notice upon the debt,secured by said mortgage,the sum of 963990 Dated January twentyninth, 1988 THE FEDERAL LAND BKT Of SAINT PAUl Mortgagee Oon W VanWinkla A f Attorney for Mortgagee Howell, Mich dred WPA workers have been still are busy filling washouts and much work remains to be done The damage was jespecialy heavy inthe northitm pare ot the county where many roads were impassable There still areynany places in the county where htoids are flooded and due to cold weather and in some cases poor drainage, thje water is slow in leceding Extra precaution when driving will necciary for tonne time to com, examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased It is further ordered, Thejt public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county A true copy Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate Willis L Lyons, Judge, of Prohatt Rroke Hi Neck Every Day iftr Living The Ten R Polite Dog Those UTJ iay J Lawless Living The Ten Rule that Make a Polite Dog Those are the titles of two of the many interesting features aDoeaWni L DAYS wll NEX SUNEY A rrvrtnn HERALD AND EXAMINER OneFourth OFF Right Now ON ,n Marktrt MIUMD OUMTS COThe Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, March 2, 1938 BLACK FEATHER By HAROLD TITUS f Barott Titus WXU CHAPTER VIContinued y Re ended with the question directed at Standing Cloud and the old chief rose quickly to his feet, amidst a flowing tumult of voices Mack Beatr was up, as well, and crying to be heard, but with a maitttte, silencing gesture, Standing ,i ,00111 stayed him and checked the eesion of voices fho Uttle trader has spoken B ris The little trader has Hi will do things which we eta at with our own eyes If the little traders medicine is greater than Black Beavers will we not be pleased to see it my children They would be pleased to see it, indeed Cries of approval resounded Short harangues followed Rod ney declared that he would start at dawn, so all might see, and turned to watch Rickman speak lowly and energetically with Black Beaver, urging the magician to ome further strategy CHAPTER VII Night again, and Rodney Shaw made his simple camp beside the headwaters of the Laughing Mus quash Camp, for him, meant a fire and a cleared place in which to lay his blanket Not to lay his body Just the blanket A blanket spread half upon the ground and mounded up with branches to the si2e of a mans body and the balance spread across this hummock which would appear to vengeful eyes in the faint glow from embers as the figure of a man asleep r While he smoked in triumph with the oV men last night, he had watched Burke Rickmans face He had seen the man stalk, finally, to his canoe with defeat gnawing at his pride And he knew what to expect Fine opportunity, this, for a trader outgeneraled as Rickman had been A chance for the attainment of a triple objective with a single blow With Shaw gone, vengeance would be his, trade would be secure for the company beyond any possible challenge, and with Shaw unreturned from this errand into Windigo country, the influence of Black Beaver, already bought and paid for by Burke Rickman, would never again in that generation be questioned Just before sundown Rodney came to the deposit of white clay He filled the square of sheeting he had brought with him, bound it to a package with thongs, and, in the last of daylight, made his camp which was to be no camp At some little distance, back against the bole of a tree, flintlock across his knees, he sat down to await what he told himself might be the most momentous interval of his life Rodney, even with the conviction that his life would be sought before dawn, dozed wakened dozed wakened again with a start No sound, and yet an awareness of near danger spread through him like fire He felf the skin of his back creeping and softly, slowly, making not the slightest rustle, he rose to his feet, rifle at ready His camp fire still glowed He could see, from where he stood, the blanket folded over its deceptive pile of boughs But not a sound And then suddenly a man stood before him, an outline of darkness against darkness Vague, indistinct, unreal But the click of a hammer was not unreal It was like a shot itself in contrast to the silence of the night and Rodney could discern then a kneeling figure strained forward and the faint gleam of light from the embers was caught on the bar rel of a rifle as it swung into position He went blind with rage for an instant and heard himself cry out as the other rifle cracked and he fired blindly, wildly and knew he had missed when a gun clattered to rock ad the vague figure swayed and lunged toward him He threw himself forward, grappling for the mans throat A fist bashed into his mouth, throwing him to one side He floundered to his knees and grappled again His hand clutched Rickmans powder horn and jerked it loose and dropped it as he swung for better hold Rickman hurled himself on Rodnay, bearing him down, and they rolled on the ledge Fingers had Shaws throat, now, holding him brieJy while the other hand rummaged for a knife But Rodney shook off the grip and prisoned the fumbling hand rolled over was free Shaw worked a foot behind Rickmans, a hip against his hip One hand over a shoulder and on the throat, the other encircling the mans waist, he heaved with all his strength and slowly his enemy yielded, fighting the leverage, jnaking ragged sounds But he could not break the hold, could not stand against it He did twist from Shaws grip as ha fall though, and went sideways and down, over the rim of the ledge, disappearing from sight as Shaw poised to spring With a cry Rickman struck the water and Rodney, teetering on the edge, strained his eyes to mark the place where he would emerge He heard, but could not see The man gasped hoarsely as he came up but he began to swim at once Seconds passed for Shaw, dragging out painfully as the fear that the man would escape him became manifest You wolverine he cried You dog, Rickman I While a man sleeps, youd He stilled his own breathing for an instant and heard Rickman crashing through the forest, making downstream, far enough away to make pursuit futile And now Shaw returned to his establishment with half a hundred weight of white, smooth clay in a package, with hunters trooping through his gate to stare at this That Is the Important Matter, Major burden and chatter about it and, finally, touch, with old men and young men overstepping natural reticence to make voluble protestations of friendship That was Rodney Shaws hour of triumph He had discredited the jessakkid, and more He had lifted himself in the eyes of these natives to a figure that would go down in song and story And in the house of the other trader was only black and murderous despair No Indians except that handful which had accepted his credits appeared before Rickman to beg tobacco and wheedle further presents The place was all but deserted by natives and his men went about the tasks of repair to which they had been assigned with hushed voices and frightened glances at the commanders quarters Rickman considered this and that night raid, ambush, long waits for a chance shot from a distance None would do Shaw was no fool He would not expose himself or go unguarded, now And, in a few days, his brigade would arrive and he would have men in plenty to protect him His face writhed in agony as he thought of those oncoming canoes A week of trading and the Pillagers would be obligated beyond repair So long as Shaw lived and was free to meet and greet hunters So long as the man was free Then he stretched, as a man will who is suddenly at peace after prolonged trouble And he laughed Rickman sat down after his laughter, and drew paper and quill and ink before him and began to write, slowly and at length Then, staring through the paneless window, he saw Conrad Rich across the enclosure and summoned him with a shout Yes, Burke Therell be a canoe leave tonight the trader said Four men Select them from the best Antoine will be in charge A canoe Tonight For Michilimackinac That And by way of Green Bay With the current behind, it will be a quicker march But but I dont No, you wouldnt even guess Its this, Rich the upstart trader is a fugitive Back yonder theyve only guessed his destination, its likely This letter to Madvertapping the paperit makes guessing unnecessary And what else it contains makes impressive the necessity of having the law reach even to here So a light canoe left the lake of the Pillagers and w,ent swiftly down the Mississippi and on the third day after its departure Rodney Shaws canoes arrived Goods were hustled ashore and into the trading room and Indians came hurrying, staring much and crowding greatly and talking in highpitched, excited voices Their futures lay wrapped in those travelstained packages In the morning trading began, with hunters and their families thronging the stockade through all the hours of daylight and for long after darkness had fallen They moved about eyeing this, fingering that Little offered was new the great bulk of the goods were staple, and after the inspection a pipe was lighted and, squatted on the floor about Shaw, while Basile and others brought goods, the debts were accepted Tobacco was passed but Shaw shook his head firmly at requests for whiskey When the trading was finished, whiskey would again be passed not before For days this procedure was routine For hours at a time Rodney sat on the floor of his trading room, bargaining, arguing Net thread, my brother he might say Four plus of net thread That is all The ball of thread is the skin Skin for skin Or No, Zhingwauk No spirits No more than the taste when we end our trading At the grand medicine I will give my brothers plenty Not before After the fifth day following Baailes arrival, few hunters remained near the establishment and Rodneys men were busied with preparing the place for the rigorous seasons to follow But some Indians remained nearby and among these was the Weasel, once ejected from the post but, in this period of Shaws good will toward the band as a whole, tolerated within the stockade He was given no attention, shouldered out of the way, while Shaw dealt with more dependable individ uals Then the Weasel would seat himself at a distance and scratch his back with a stick and lament Each day he performed so, but each night he paddled from his lodge across the lake to the company fort and met Burke Rickman and whispered what he had learned And so Rickman paced his enclosure and drank and fumed and counted the time, reckoned the miles his letter to Maclver would be borne that day, estimated the weeks it would be before the opposition fort would find itself without a leader The canoe reached Mackinac Rickmans letter was handed at last to Donald Maclver And the Scot, and other company heads read and frowned and set their minds to the task in hand Maclver climbed the hill and sat with the major and the grizzled old officer, veteran of many an Indian battle, was far less comfortable than he would have been under fire of hostile savages He grumbled and protested and roared But he gave in, knowing a surrender in the field, in such an instance, was a lesser hazard than a disturbance in Washington, and a canoe with Capes, the lieutenant, and four soldiers embarked that day, the warrant for Rodney Shaw safe in an official dispatch case And then, indeed, the major was in for it Flying up the hill to the fort, Annette Leclere burst in upon the old soldier And the major Mydeared and Therethered, and paced before his desk and pulled at his mustache and harrumped as he admitted that yes, soldiery was on the way to bring young Rodney Shaw back to answer to a charge of murder But it is not so, major It is common talk in the town that the thing was infamously gotten up to delay Rodney Your own surgeon has said the man died from no knife wound But the warrant exists the major thundered And Leslies man Giles does not deny the story that Shaw and his employer quarreled over the goods What can I do And his boots went clump, clump, clump as the lovely Annette dropped her face into her hands and wept And after a time he patted her hand and his gruff voice grew almost gentle There Thats better, my dear And what is that in your hand A feather A black ostrich plume Oh, I did not know it was some secretas, flushing quickly, Annette thrust the remnant of the black plume into her bodice and began to talk of Giles So down the hill again as the sun sank went Annette, dismayed but purposeful and along narrow streets And a few who happened near felt their eves bulge as the mademoiselle walked alone on the beach with the gnarled and leathery Giles, now an employee in the great warehouse At midnight the major roused at the rapping and descended to his door and there was Annette Giles will make affidavit she gasped He tells that Leslie gave his goods to Rodney without reser vation He tells before witnesses, and he will say so to the marshal and the justice So all is settled boomed the major So when young Shaw returns he will be vindicated and free to Returns Returns The sharpness of her cry, so in contract to her look of a moment beJore, caused the major to hesitate That is the important matter, major That he be not returned Do you not understandwith an impatient stamp of a tiny foot Burke Rickman is there If Rodney is taken from his establishment by soldiery, even for a brief absence, his trade will be gone It is all Rickman asks, major Another message must be sent, recalling the lieutenant and voiding the warrant Annette clasped her hands beneath her trembling chin in anecstasy of hope which went out lik a snuffed candle when the major threw up his arms in a helploss gesture Because, that day, an order had arrived calling a detachment to Detroit and the garrison would be so drained of men thit it would be impossible to spare others for such an errand as was proposed Indeed, hed write an order to recall Capes Hed write an order that would bring Capes back to hs, post without even stops for food and rest On his honor, that order would be something to read hed write an order to peel a man s ears, but he could not send it There was no chance no chan e whatever But let any company fr individual come to him again and try to wheedle him into pulling chestnuts from the fire and see what happened Hed skin them alive, he would But this time nothing could be done Nothing whatever And so, as eastern stars faded, Annette went slowly down the hill, cheeks as wet with tears as the grass was with dew, the black feather tight in a hand which clenched desperately Nightfall And a canoe making its weary way toward Rickmans establishment, stared at in the gath ering dusk by men at the stockade gate The fort came a voice from the canoe, as paddles ceased dipping Is this the Astor establishment Yes Who asks Capes, from Mack Ah, Capes Capes, at last Land here, Capes Here, you men, help them So Quickly, but easy Ah, Capes TO BE CONTINUED A Colorful Luncheon Set W E HAVE been hearing a good deal about American handcrafts lately Of course, quilts have always been important among our needlework handcrafts So many readers have written asking me for more of the old fashioned embroidery stitches that were used in making crazy patchwork that I have collected dozens and dozens of these quaint stitches froni old quilts This gayJittle double house effect built upon blanket stitches with chain stitches flaunting from all gables was the invention of someones greatgrandmother and I couldnt resist using it for a luncheon set of light blue linen It originally adorned a light blue satin patch in a quilt and all the other colors indicated here in the sketch are the original colors All the strands of sixstrand mercerized embroidery thread were used for the luncheon set The mats were hemmed first and then the blanket stitches were taken through the hems to make a firm edge as shown at the lower right All the other stitches used are clearly illustrated Just the edge stitches without the little houses were used for the napkins Many more authentic old patchwork stitches are illustrat ed in a new leaflet which is free upon request with the booklet offered herewith Have you a copy of Mrs Spears new book SEWING It contains fortyeight pages of step bystep directions for making slipcovers and dressing tables curtains for every type of room lampshades, rugs and other useful articles for the home Copy will be sent postpaid, upon receipt of 25 cents coins preferred Address Mrs Spears, 210 South Desplaines St, Chicago, HI AROUND THE HOUSE The Stars Above CMXED stars are so called be cause they change their positions so slowly in comparison with the planets All of the stars are in motion The name morning star is given to the planets Jupiter, Mars, Saturn andVenus, when one of them rises shortly before the sun and is a conspicuous object in the sky before dawn The brightest star is Sirius, the Dog star, in the Canis Major Betelguese, a bright reddish star in the constellation Orion, has a volume about 30,000,000 times that of the sun Cleaning Hair BrushesTo remove grease and dirt from hair brushes and combs, wash them in a quart of water to which a teaspoon of ammonia is added rinse and dry in the sun Fluffy MeringueIf you like fluffy meringue for your pies, add a teaspoon of baking powder to the wellbeaten whites of two eggs before adding the sugar Sweet OmeletA tablespoon of sugar added to the regular omelet batter will produce a sweet omelet that is especially popular with youngsters Washing Parsley Parsley washed with hot water keeps its flavor better and is easier to chop Glowing LampsHeres a tip for country readers who use gas or lamps Never wash the glass globes as it makes them crack Sprinkle methylated spirit on a clean soft rag, rub it on the globes, leave for a few minutes, and then polish Theyll be like new NERVOUS Do you feel so nervous you want to temassj Are you cross and Irritable Do you Mtid those dearest to you If your nervee are on edge, try LYDIA E PINKHAMS VEGETABLE COMPOUND It often helps Nature calm quivering Mrrca For three generations one woman hat told another how to go smiling through with Lydia E Pinkhams Vegetable Compound It helps Nature tone up the system, thus lessening the discomforts from the functional disorder which womrn most endure Make a note NOW to get a boUIe of worldfamous Pinkhams Compound today WITH OUT FAIL from your druggistmore than million women have written in letters iwporting benefit Why not try LYDIA E PINKHAMS VEGETABLE COMPOUND CRAZY TRAO Faltbooting, New Sport in America, Is Old in Many European Countries An outdoor sport, new to America but practiced for years in many European countries, made its debut in New York recently when a special train was chartered to take over 200 persons interested in faltbooting to the Connecticut river to enjoy the introduced sport The faltboot originated in Germany, observes Albert Stoll, Jr, in the Detroit News It is a folding boat which, when assembled, combines many of the features of an Eskimo kayak with those of our Indian canoe It is made of rubberized sail cloth, waterproof canvas and sticks, and can be folded into a couple of bundles about as large as a suitcase The boat can be assembled in a few minutes and holds watertight compartment fore and aft A cockpit in the center will hold one or two persons It has a low center of gravity and will not tip easily and can breast rapids, mail fails and white waters found in swiftflowing streams It has no rudder and is guided solely by doublebladed paddles For shooting rapids the boat is equipped with a spray cover forward which can be fastened around the waists of thepaddlers An inflated cushion and back pads absorb the shock of riding bounding waves or shooting rapids The advocates of this sport say that in Europe the sport has ad vanced to such a stage that many rivers have been completely chart ed and special guide books issued for faltfoot fans As a sport it is exciting and healthful and spills are frequent, but the boats help keep the overturned occupants afloat until they reach 4hore or touch river bottom Water enthusiasts should take kindly to this sport, for there are many fine, swiftflowing streams where faltbooting would be found J it best , Its crazy not to pay attention to a cough due to a cold Get relief for just 54 with Smith Brothers Cough DropBUck or Menthol This is the vitamin that raises the resistance of the mucous membranes of the nose and throat to cold and cough infections DIZZY DRAMAS Now Playiitf By Joe Bowers AHAAA WOU ARE IN VMY POWER, j, Tvli VMEUE DO you GET tour FtoWER J T rTHATS WHERE GET AY POvJEfc G Public Ltdfcr Inc,WNU fervidfmmr V 1 Wednesday, March 2, 1938 iiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitBiiiiBtiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiititiitiiiiiiiiiiiiJiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiti iiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniL dm Ii Continued from First Fge W5HIiGTON NEWS LETTER setting mimimium vaj,is for concern, engaged in interstate commerce E subcommittee may be appointed to try to harmonize the many pending measures Orj of the chief obstacles in the Committees path is the oppSjosition of the American Federation1 S of Labor to the establishment of a s board with discretionary powers as 5 suggested by the administration The Sf AF of L wants Congress to set up a S national mimimum wage of 40 cents j S an hour and a maximum work week 5 of 40 hours to regulate all interstate S business t 2 Erstwhile Value 5j Paper money has its birthplace and 5 graveyard in the Bureau of Printing j S and Engraving at Washington While j in otic part of the Bureau presses are S roiling out more than 18,000,000 a gj jr zvx IN iNS JOURNEY one thing stands out Hke a beacon light at the crossroadssympathetic helpfulnet that if practical Ours is a Service of Sincerity P HSWARTHCUT FUNERAL HOM PICKNEHONE N0ftWiQAN 5 5f t if Jhr percent Off on All Tires, Tubes and Accessories Lee Lavey day in new money,thc souvenir sand in the entrance is selling pulp mod els of the capitol, Washington Monument, Liberty Bell and silhouettes fieorgc Washington, Abraham Lincoln anr Martha Washington, made from old morHy that has been reducto pulp in the Treasury macerators Classified Want Ads CHICKEN t the rate of 10,000,000 a dayjuii SALETEN ACRE Tin pulp souveniors of Washington FARM on 2053 EMxterPinckney represent former money value ranp Road, 1 mile to store and lake, 2 iiig from 1,000 for the silhouettes miles to town and railroad station to 10,000 for th Capitol and the 4 room house, floored attic, cellar Monument They sell for J cents to chicken coop for 100 hens stabte 50 cents for the Monument with a for cow garage, electricity in every thermometer on the side When the building, fenced all around, free and amount of old money to be dLvstroy clear 1,400 cash Owner cd is too much for the riacerators, Tanase Bodia Treasury officials order it shoveled into an incinerator In the macerators water ind acid to destroy the silken fibers reduce the once proud greenbacks to a greyish pulp that WANTED Dead stock cash paiu would be perfect for relief maps f0r horses and cattle 100 each made by school children i Prompt service call collect Howell FOR SALE Eating potatc bushel Albert Shirley, Jas Roc WANTED TO BUYOld Buitdiaga, especially barns Emery Hynal, Henry Harris faffH FOR RENT1 GO acre farm, known as the Charles Love farm, 3 miles northwest of Pinckney Cash rent Anton Herk, River Rouge, Mich 45 FloiUnce Ave A heavy Double Work Harness Complete Lloyd Hendee S REPUBLICAN WOMEN TO MEET 450 M1LLENBACH BROTHERS CO ii W reprint the following which came to us in a ToyforGovernor envelope FOR Republican men and women from Livingston and Genesee counties have been invited to attend a lunch eon and program planned by the Ingham County Federation of Republi can Womens clubs in Lansing on March 12 All members and friends of the Sixth Congresional District Federation of Republican Womens Cluis are invited to the cvnt which will take place at the Y W C A, Lansing, starting at 1230 oclock Melville McPherson of Kent county will be the principal speaker and Mrs B D Niles of Jackson is in chare of arrangements All candi FOR SALEA mow of mixed hay Gene Dinkel SALE19 acres, 6 room house Electricity in, reasonable price 1 U mile northeast of Rush Road Eli Aron, Pinckney LAKELAND NEWS Mr and Mrs Harry Lee of thh place and Jule Stackable of Pinck tiy and Chester Kennedy of Lan j sing were dinner guests of Mr ant Mrs Lees son, Alger, and their nci ce, Miss Madge Jack at Lansing last Sunday The occasion was the wedding anniversary of Mr and Mrs Lee Mr and Mrs E C Burdick of WANTED,Wood to Buzz M L Hinch,ey,Phone 33F5 Pinckney OR SALELlQak wood, 275 a cord Tamarack, 00 Arthur Shehan WANTEDWood to Buzz Harold Gallup, Howell, R 3, Box 333 iOR SALE Eating Potatoes, Wm B Gardner tun SALEOak Block Wood and Slab Wood Albert Dinkel Butchering done Tuesdays and on Thursdays at my home am able to pick up stsck telephone 38F2 John Martin ORSALETom ThubPopcorti R K Elliott, Pinckney ion feERVICEll Registered DurocJersey Boar Francis Shehan DRESSED HOGS FOR SALE TO ORDER weight about 162 to 250 lbs Dede Hinchtey FOR SALELFarm of 163 acres, lo cated 3 miles southwest of village of gjdates for the Republican nomination rillllliiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiietsiiieiiciiEtiMiitiittniitiEtiiitiiiLiiiiiiiiiiiuiiitiBiEii iiiiiiMiiiriiiiHiJiiiiiiiiiitiiianiiiiBiitiiitiiti 51 Jfin governor have been invited Fri Mar 4 cials Sat Mar b Arrangements have been made to lue tickets available in each com munity or they may be obtained of Mrs Earl Logue, 539 S Cedar, Lansing Riverside were called to Hamson byjpinckney and mile from Reeves the death of Mrs Burdicka brother school house Modern farm house Elias Barton The funeral was held NEW AGRICULTURAL PROGRAM MEETING SET CASH ONLY m Orient 5 lb Sack Flour 24 ib 19c 73c Golden Bantam Corn lK 25c Kidney Beans 1o2 Cans Tomatoes Mixed Vegetables 3 Cans 25 Green Cut Beans lOclOleo Corn 5 Lb Meal Sack Catsup 2 Large Bottle 17c 25c No 2 Cans 2 Lbs Eckrieh Lard Lb Cai ton 2 Lbs 25c Bacon Lb SUced 25c 29c The recently enacted farm bill together with its effect upon the 1938 Agricultural Conservation Program will be discussed at a meeting in east Lansing this week Among those who will explain the program procedure will bo two men from Washington, Mr John R Wilson, of the Agricultural Adjustment Administration, and Mr Warburton, of the Extension Scrvid The state their representatives, end the state agricultural conservation committee extension service socialists will be present at the explanation of the new program procedure The meeting will be followed by district meetings to be held through out the state in order that county committeemen may become familiar with the new program The new program provides, as in previous programs for so il conservaion and in addition, the systematic storage of food and feed surpluses or big crop years for use in years of shortage is encouraged by the use of loans Sunday afternoon Miss Helen Downing of Strawberry Lake is spending some time in Toledo Joe ImuB was called to Chicago Sunday by tb3 death of his aunt lis Anna OMaro Mrs Harry Lee called on Mrs B Clark at the home of Mrs, Clarks daughter, Mrs, Wm Capper at Ann Arbor Saturday Bud McFadden of Toledo Ohio, is spending a few days in his cottage here Robert Kelly V f 1, V Pork Sausage Lb21cFrankfurts Phone 51 fOULL GET BETTER MEATS AT CLARKS larks THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY METS PINCKNEY, MICH Lb 23c We Deliver at all Time I PLATE FOR 38 TAKE 1,500 TONS OF STEEL Motor vehicles of the state will be carrying 1500 tons of Michigan st r in the form of license plates in 1938, an increase of about onethird over tonnage in previous years TH3 10,000 gallons of enemel covering these platesweighs about 40 tons The Increased purchase of Mich igan steel and paint aritJs through decision of Leon D Case, Secretary of State, to substitute metal half year permits for the windshield stlo kers of previous years About on3 plate in three is a half year permit Stickers were purchased in previous years from an Illinois firm The 1937 legislature addod a 25 cents to the cost of half year permits, to cover bookkeeping and othe costs Metal plates are made at the State Prison of Southern Michigan for about 11 cents a pair, and provide much needed prison labor the stickers cost about 4 ctnti etch, CHUBBS CORNERS Too late for laat week Mr and Mrs Freel and son ol Gaylord spent a fOw days last week at the heme of Mr and Mrs Roy Smollett Thomas Mosher and family spent Sunday in Detroit Sunday callers of Mr and Mrs Andy Campbell were Mr and Mrs Clayton Musson and son of Marion and Mr and Mrs Siam of Detroit Robert Reason of Detroit called on Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkel last Sunday Mr and Mrs Roy Sgiollett spent Saturday in Detroit Mr and Mrs Clayton Musson and son were Sunday dinner guests at the Mark Allison home Miss Veronica Fohey is still very ill at her home here Mr and Mrs J M JVlgham 0 Grass Lake spent Sunday at th C Kingsley home, Mr and Mrs Carl Bar and son of Midland spent lat week end the Fred Yeoman home Mr and Mrs Mark Allison, Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkel, Alien and Alberta attended th Shrine circus at Detroit Tuesday Will Dunbar of Jackson called at the Albert Dinkel home Sunday Mrs RJSchaffer entertained at a bathroom and kitchen shower honing Miss Dorothy Grainger a bride of March 5th KsUblUhed 1868 Incorporated 191 McPherscn State Bank Over SixtyEight Years J l Sifo Booking SAFETY DFPOSIT BOXES Will you stop and consider whav you own A house, a car, furniture, wardrobe and many other things, Tlve thing me all tangibles Th2y oaHggggHggggggggHgsiaa NOTICE 4 The regular meeting of the Kings Daughters will bo held at the home of Miss Blnndie Martin, Thursday afternoon A large attendance is ex pected for important business is to be transacted The committee will erva refrehwtar are inaurao with any fire burglar ly of theft insurance company Think a little farthersome stock certify icacb, bonds insurance policies, som private papers ore important Ara they protected WeU4fe A safety Deposit Box wl protect these articles from loss or dtutrucv McPbersoo State Bank Money to loan at reasonable rate interest paid on Savings Books an Time Certificates of Deposit Member of Federal Deposit InBran Corporation Mrs Charles Clark was in Howell Tuesday Dr and Mrs Robert Bird and son weita Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs W C Miller Mr and MrsE W Hinchey and Clifford VanHorn and wife spent Sunday with Mr and Airs Russel Spooncer in Chelsea Mrs Charles Clark and Mrs Wak tar Clwk wtrt in Stocfcbiitifi rr4r, 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 March 02, 1938 Description An account of the resource March 02, 1938 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1938-03-02 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/0dec718f912bad02c309c61fb76e6ca5.pdf 0d8868289f72527a3ecd9f34e28672cf 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. iftrlmc Ibe findentj DispWa Wednesday March 1949 No 9 Miitfiiunn Mirror Housewives are warned to look for a smooth talking salesman who claims to be taking a poll on favorite radio programs He usually gets her to sign a contract which in, some cases runs to over 9150, Another painless substitute fox the sales tax has been suggest ed by former It gov Verne Brown He would abolish the sales tax and adopt a one percent manuf tax on all manui products to be paid by the consumer He claims it would raise enough money for the state cities and school dists and much would be paid by people in other states County supervisors pay would be boosted to 8 a day by a bill pending in the legislature Veteran legislators oppose Gov Williams corp profits tax They say Mich, leads the nation in per capita earning from manui and is 5th in wage earners The Rep state convention side Motes of the Game CurnaUCammmU KM PINCKNEY HIGH SCHOOL LEAGUE CHAMPIONS 12 Wort,I Lost , , j i Front RowWes Palmer, Joe Jeffr eys Don Clark, Jerry Heath Back RowCoach ReaderDick Sin stepped the contemplated attack, Bob AmburgeyGerry Clark John Sprout Bob Darrow on the CIOand also in i i the oleo bill for the same reason Dairy men value Michi989,000 milk cows at 187,128,001 Dairy learners income in 1948 was 208 million Items of Interest GIRL SCOUT INVESTURE Jarrus LaRosa Fr Albeit J Schmitt, Pastor Tragedy struck this village Mon Sunday Moises, 800 and 1000 when James LaRosa, propiietor Daily Mass 730 AM The investuie ceremony for the 0f the Pinckney Tavern passed a Confessions Sat 730 tn 9nn nm The legislature is asked to ap Pinckney Brownie Girl Seoul Way shortly atternoon from injur p,m propriate one million dollars for troop was held at the Pinckney ies received in an auto accident the internatonal airport at Winsor school last Friday The program Sunday evening He and his fam The retired workers insurance opened with Merlin Lavey, nead were retumina Irom Ann Arbor plan will probably be pared, oi the Pinckney V F W present their former home His youngest down According to Cong Dingell ing them witj a U 3 flag ionat SOn, Benedict was driving Mrs A 200 a Eicnth workei would ed by the post This was fellow LaRosa was in the c their da a get 125 and 100 a month man1 ed by the flag pledge, a scout gher Sally and a r son, Vin only 80 prayer by Lorna Shirley and the cent Vhen they ie jd the biid Judge Herman Dehnke would star Spangled Banner Tha pco ge over Honey Creek near tho have record of campaign con Brownie story was told by Mrs Andrew Nesbitt home the car hi PINCKNEY IS LEAGUE CHAMPION Pinckney high school basket ball team won the Land O Lakes title here Friday night by taking the Manchester Dutchmen 37 to 3i, before a over capacity crowd there used to be an old vaude villa gag back in the Webber 6 Field day that It Takes the Irish to Beat the Dutch It seems to have held true in this case Many lozvi fans thought that perhaps the pressure would be on rincicney and would not do so well Apparently they are pressure proof Pinckney go, away to a flying start the first minuie when Joei Jeifrays and Amburgey go field goals and Jeffreys made good on a free throw to give them a 5 to 0 lead Manchester came back fast and led 13 to 10 at the quar j ter Then Pinckney got hot and racked up 15 points to lead at the half 2u to 21 In ie 3rd quarter Manchester had ie best ot it and got 9 points to i ckneys 5 to lead 21 to 30 In final quarter Pinckne go A farmer, living north oi Howell is conducting a debate through the Howell paper on the question oi buiknng a new county jail Now the people oi Liviingstea eeunty voted te establish a sink ing fund and build a new jail some years ago There is now 48,000 in that fund Last year action was forced by the state bd of health who condemned the jail as a firetrap, and unsanitary and gave the county a year to build a new jail or send uieir prisoners elsewhereTo meet the emergency cy th bd of supervisors voted to put the matter to a vote in April in the form of a law to raise 3 mills on a dollar to build a nw jail This would raise about 85, UU0 which with the 48,000 on hand would be sufficient Mr Johnson, the farmer objects to the tax and wants the county instead to spend the 48,000 in repairing the old jail Now the present jad was built ovr 60 years ago ihe late Verne Brokow, who owned the present Joe Gentile farmwas supervisor from Putnam and on the building committee It is not Sundays,bfore 800 mass Fridays,aftr Novenna Devotions Novenha to Our Sorrowful Mober Fridays at 730 PM The Catholic Church reminds its faithful of the Holy Season of Lent with its ancient ceremony of imposing ashes on the foreheads of the faithful on AshWednesday Ashes are a reminder of the J oop receiv cne of the cement abutements oi death that was brought into the m tor rtnekney with 12Michigan , muncipalitie received ed their pins rem Ue loader the bridge and got out of control word bY sin Remember, man j ru neath 4 and The Jews and Egyptians have tributfons kept on file for 6 years, H Tyskierwicz The troo Michigan , muncipalitie received ed their pins rem tre , ,, 2750400 from liquor license fees js Tuthill before a candlelight MrLcRcsa grabbed the wheel but that thou art dust thou shalt re, lor lav enidrcanten last year injtation post decorated with ever the car hit the other abutment turn the priest says when mark1 which theyspent otherwiseThe greens Forminga horseshoe the crushing in the front end The de in9 us with the blessed ashes state has cut the enforcement fund gjris had a flag raisingceremon ceased received the full impact 1 this year to make them assume patty Slough, flag becrrer was cf the crash and suffered a tract 3 field goals and a free throw tePol and never could be whilo Manchester only g enc, mado so as il o con goal and a free throw With 2 min struction with wood floors and utes to go Pinckney froze the ball root and 1 ana Plaster waUHowever, a Manchester ptayei or ltne same rea80n ix could not was fouled and made good qnjhei m7cU sanitary There is no free toss cutting the margin t0 21 Place m il tor ai1 persons or pointsPinckney managed to keep1 juveniles escapes have been out of danger the last minute mad bY 999 ut through the and a half bnck walls Any money spent on Mcuohcster rode Joo Jeffreys, repairs would be thrown away Pinckneys high scorer, hard one a i nas been condemned by ih he was 4ouled6or7 timesrStill 016 3r oemp he got 9 points Bob Amburgey ancy was high for Pinckney with 12 part of the responsibility The rates of the Consumers Power Co have not been increas ed in 27 years They have now The ashes also remind us that the season of penance is on us and G Clark 2 Bill Cannon led Manchester with 14, Trolz got 9 and Kryzanik signed a peace pact on the Isle or Rhodes and the Arabs are soon esc pcted Jo follow suit Under this pact the Jewish nation or Israel supplied tor an increase of 6,600 Then scout pins wre awarded to 00 yearly escorted hy 2 guards Patty Thay med skull and other injuriessThe tha in ali humility of heart we must turn to our Saviour and plead for forgiveness Hence during this Koly season ould no be ets au in together, put aside the rungs of the world, and loll er and r mice Singer and pro other occupants were slightly senled to the scouts who had injured The injured many was been in the Brownies last year each girL and the leaders Mesdames Wetherbee and Lovell Clos I ing remarks were made by Mrs taken to his home where tie grew worse rapidly and taken to a hospital This gave Pinckney a league re getg about all of the Holy Land cord of 7 out of 8 and a seasons, mcluding the Negev desert with and fu12 out f They PY its rich oil fields So ends the ex Spnng Arbor at the Jackson tour potion attempt to aain control naltFd Muf z of he oU fields of the east by FERRIS INSTITUTE The state of Michigan has been Lewis who urged the parents to offered the Ferris Institute at Big support the troop Refreshments Rapids It has a operating balan1 were then served to the girls and oe of 108,538, trust funds of 74 parents by Mrs Haikin and her committee We wish to thank them and also Mrs H Parker who presided at the piano Mr LaRosa was tie son of Vin w more closely the footstep, of Christ in a way o penance and cem LaRosa sr and was born in Italy on Feb 8 1903He came to selfdenial Unless you do pen, i this country vhen he was a boy ance you shnll all likewise rH L The Pinckney Wierve3 were no match for tVa Maachecr scrubs and lest 44 to Darrow F leifreys F 574 and plant value of 816,347 BOWMAN ROUSE The marriage of Mss Eveivn Bowman to Aiaold House t Grc and lived in and around Ann Ar bor About 3 years ago he pur chased the Pinckney Tavern which he has since operated He was a kindly person and mads many friends since his stay here Survivina are his wife the form ish iLuke 13 3 Services in j Amburgy G Clark 1 K A CALL TO PRATER f On Friday Mar 4th millions of er Roe Ph tArbr2 gory took place at the nome of the le m Qiiferent CQunU sons Vmcent and Benedict and a brides moer, Mrs Goldie bow at daughter SaUy, also a man Friday night Rev D u tar of same houl Brady oi the Pinckney Cong lf of the day some group will unite church officiating The coupie m that has been writ ten this year by two Chinese women United by prayer to the , same God we kneel as relatives m St Mars cemetery in the same family with the same name Children of God during Lent are as 40llows Holy Mass every morning at 730 A M Lertten Bevotions on Wed, Fri, and Sun, evenings at 730 P M Fr Albert J Schmitt, Pastor COMMuMix CHURCH Conor egaUonalj C G G Substitutions British and American oil menNow although the Arabs inhabited the Holy Land they never developed fvrysanik it Most oi lt u unh oulttvattesv Canoji ao uke me American Indian Pli lhey wer nomads moving tram place to place, seeking pasture lreat ior their sneep and goals They were uneducated and only slight ly above the class of savages Discovery of rich oil fields ie Ann Arbor were attended by Gale Rouse, brother of the groom and Miss Jean Stewart oi FowlervilleAbou 25 sjnmedkxte relatives were preeent Mrs Eloyse Campbell sang the Lords Prayer and another num herThe bride wore a glen plaid tra a Jil V brother James in Dexter The funeral will be held at St v Finl Stn4inM Marys church Pinckney on Thurs Bev D D Biady Minister fmcd 5,V mornincot 1000 a m, Eev AI 5411 Nv pincirry 7 Manchester 5 5 2 0 bert Schmidt ccicting Burial 11 Director BUB, Merwin ixropixji Manrnester Lentz o Cak I leld goals Danow 4, Jeffrey 3 AmCannon 6 Trolz 4, Treat 2 EneLt1 J 7 throws Darrow 2, Jeffreys 3 Aml0 f burgey 2, G Clark 2,Kryzaniak 2 1 Axnaa2 Cirmon 2 Trolz 1 Ref Bertoni ad 11 ncheet of them This led them to repudiate the Baiiour pact providinq for a Jewish homeland ie the Holy Land and by arrnina the X Pc S 3 Supi Merwin Ccanpbell Dexter Wed First Day of Lent Brighton 400 Junior Choir 730 Senior 11 Lvon DEMOCRAT CAUCUS There will be a Democrat Cau , , Ours will be a union service of held A Putnam town haU houtPiaG 730 Pastor s Conuurs wm pe a union service oi M 12 ig4g 2Q0 hrmation Class at the Parsonage the Mennonite and Cong, chur on bat Marizi at fw pmto i ches It wll be held in tne latter Place m animation a township pw church at 700 pm Friday Both ticket and transact anY ther TeUng suit and earned omk hy cinths After a trip in northern I men md womeJ welcome to busmess which may come before Michigan e couple will side g sponsored each year said body in Howell by the United Council of Church Jlfce bride is the dauger c the wqmnAnoffArina will h to jam tewmaxrmrMTs y to he used to further var r ,, c rUiaru nan of Maroa and graduated tamryfrrtyyrti pjts, MtNNNofliTF CHUKCH Committee CAIVAkY PSndaiey high school m 1S48 The groom is the son oi Jim ol Gregory and served an in the anny a E rmatDBOP mem The County OZS Friendship Mfbt vitt be held the PinckMf Maeoote HaU on Friday night 4 with a special entertain All to be namely, work among e Navajo MoftuI w Indiums, work amoug the Negroes Sxmday Sc i in the cities, with the Migrants in yy pmo y J our beet fields, or to support mis ,,10,, Woi Coogwtulauons cojjg and religious publi Supt Asst Rev Ezra Bearhy pator Fii, 700 Union World Day of Prayer Service a our Church Sunday, March 6th 1030 Lenten Church Service forgivenessfarAltriO Sun School Theme Sowing and Re 1 75Arctbsand even funiishing milit 2 7i4 ary instruction they tried to drive 3 625 k Jews from 9 Iv aa0How 5 2861 ever JoW8 were also able to 3 QQQ command substantial reoovfcose and in direct warfare vanquished the Arab armies who proved like the American Indians did that they were unsuitable tor aping 500 Fellowship Team 1 1000 from State College and People iNotc on the Game What will next year bring forth military tacticsThe Arabs 9 of this years hrst team are sen Jn ambitious people and am ap iors only Joe Jeffreys and Jerry1 parently contended to receive dectn v uru half a loaf and avoid 00 much ex Of the first team starting lineupi tra exertion Joe Jeffreys Jerry Hcah and, Geriy Cleric are 01 Irish descent cations in China and India HEBUBHD in AMH ABBOB I Childrens Service Walter Esch 1145 descent Th ieaiskrure has killed Gov A little better work on the free Williams measure to help lb throw line would have given Man artvyTrift smemure wowlrl hnrre HKKl Church Singing and a Worship Chester the game Pinckney cash exenJred taxes raised tor school Meeting 730, Workshop iedby members of the ed in 9 times on 13 chances while I 4 incrasihq the IS sent 815 Team 620 Supper and recreation Manchester made but 5 out of 12 property tax The Dem and RepEoscoe Darrow 730 First Lenten Service led by Pinckney was drilled hard on iree CSon a provision in Denv Guest team and members of PU throws all the week Manchester WQnd oil voters to be grim Fellowship Theme Christ made 15 held goals to Pinckney s vo whue Hep Prayer Meeting vved ve 800 Saviour All adults and yjung1 14 it to be limned to to payer The two son ol Mr and Mrs NORTH HAMBURG CHURO P 1 7 r , I Cla a de ly icieiDh ftchcW whVwere IdUed Swartho RL 6 miles northwest A10 o 70 Faxmly, 0 aame Jhxsdcn h seemed LWn Wi rt T Pwfa 1141 SuPF 8Pored by the he had the ball in his sseson, Eyry it e in World Jwer U wec rouiii to oJ Pmctney I rJie iiiiiii , uiL , v uL Ann Arbor tor reburial last Fr Sundar School 1000 6 Auxiliary Bring table ser half the t, , 1 murder the advocates TA P010 Suf Maurice Leinbach fa3ul pa byponear who was killed Vc ,1944 while wuseac, 1100 ri ri serving as navigator on the B24 Liberator in the Souih PacilkHe was married to the former kci ruoay Read now Mrs Jtmes Whit Moraina Maesag vice, salad and sandwiches for Bertoni who referred is an okT penalty oame to fie The sser tootbcll opponent of Pinckney He a of he Deirost uijrisjinin Isax flayed for S Thomas Repreeenting he Protestant peo Murray Kennedys time od qnAtr On Our Own Doorstep See tne Cane Weekly Cfab lor yaw fiat comic etasno w ptnoVnAv SAOI 17 lfiei xa wjuw g Vui ymf wm ui cSe WSTSi teLCLSL iJ teiP will meet to caucus, , 0 aa 0 ktp Uat SSI BSVBSSSS, m pie of our community we join The inadeauocy of the Pmdc cordina to BE7UBUCAM CAUCUS , with the Catholic friends in urgl ney gym was manifested 800 peo fcoVte do to The Republicans of Putnam our people and all people of pie tried to fill 300 seats tone to adopt ftp, For t tim T80 ft ik by ct a IS year old frof Mg LZvrTTnJ P haU M time to lay aside seculcrr acv1 clciiey did not use a single subie of The Del1 J2llfirmd Sh township ticket and transact any church and the deepening of the er used one m TT bs death later ccmnnea Botn r i 5lw Krt mm me u f i i Ht u rZJrzZA faA Ar business which may came m Q gpintuai hwing y Manchester yell oThfftco Committee yye mve lodges ojasnes and jw L , 1 T v t ti dubs to aumm w activiiesi spemgs the whue lengm of fte W Tb eervioss were conaactod hf and Mrs Don SwarthoutJL trom ttow to Eastor so that all floor with Dtw the Ann Arbor YTWwith burial r vddr and wife MrsDora IITluT iZZZLTLZr sw im skaktMu wr,rrri TL ri vQOW 10 fM T 1 People can give more tone to HeL JfL Trr S cnd 1 igion He areat eacmce of our Sandby Oer Usnon was the clergyman t wtoA Mrs Belle fkzn ZA J, nMn rJ m Inm Singer visited Mrs neue ran lafd j, , apon the Crass an A 14 1ejrter St ho1u and the mearrir of His Resurrect Bead md m l al Arm Arbor last week j n om tlnn received by A and w operated upon fdttane of nwinrswitos oncnedjn r i iThe Pinckney Dmpafck Wednesday, March 2 19 SYLVAN THEATER WtfA THEBKJ PUNCH Hi M kkmar ,i7 Let iw show you all the new features of this grea car m I if Here is what thoughtful people everywhere have been looking for and hoping fori Here, at last, is a car that gives you all the best features of modern design without demanding sacrifices of your familys comfort, safety or convenience It was designed to fit YOU instead of you having to fit into it You dont have to wriggle into the new Do Soto You walk in and you keep your hat on The steering wheel doesnt hit your knees Theres more leg room for all passengers, front and back And not only are the windows andwindshields bigger U , fjlLill You can see out of them because y on luxurious chairhigh seats Yes, its a thrill to look at But you wont have to rebuild your garage to get it in A dented fender doesnt mean an expensive body job And you cun still change a tire, if you have to Ride The smoothest you etwhad Drive DeSoto lets you drive without shifting New features Cime in and see them all No matter what car you thougiu you were going to buy, compare Tfwith tnu Brilliant new De Soto Then decide Tune in HiTTW JACKPOT every Tueiday night, all CBS station SOTO HATUM, THAT MlAJ MOM NJOYMNT IVy M, TiToe Hydraulic Shift with Fluid Dm 1 Ne Feather Liht Steering High Compression Powermaiter Engine New All Weather Comfort System Faster Getaway fo Ignition System Longer Wheelbase witrt f cradled rfo Safeguard Hydreufic flukes with new Cyclebonded linings Lubrite Treated Cylinder rVala Salty Rim Wheels and Super Cushion Tiree YOU C4HJtnm PlifltftllVM1 soro on m m WITH0W mmi lOt GUAt J4 ftNE WIVICI, A SOUAtt DiAi HP PARKER MOTOR COMPANY 145 East Main StreetPlnclcney Mich Wayne Monte Loft MaxwelL nary CJBKIIL esjasejTaieBjSj , 0ssaTw Tueiday Itaic THE THREE MUSKETEERS Tochakater djoma stoRiaf Lena Turner Gene Kelly June AHytoo, Van Hsflto, Keenan Shows OM3MH5 WaaaMaey Thursday, Mcucb, 10 WALK A CROOKED HUT Starring Louis Keyword, Dennis Oleeie, Louibo ubriHon, Curtooa hw 7itS tttO ComingHiUs of Ham WW M aby SauUt At Mt, Wwd 4 Muete own MICH IT rt Feb H9tGTZi Jecmns Crain WUaam Hooker Ed mund GwennGene Lockhort In i APARTMENT FOR PEGCTJf to fKfcnicolog Comedy Cartoon Novelty f r bat March 5 Allan Rocky Lane la MARSHALL OF AMARILLO Also LIGHTNING IN THE FOREST i StorrUa Lynn Roberts, DonaM Barry Warren Douglas Cantos Sun MoaTMar 67 MatTsuarat 11 p M, eonttnuout k f j John Lund Wanda Hendrix Barry Fitzgerald, Monte Wooley jAiarATtoanrmooNs March of Ttaa Cartoon Ifowtrotl fuoWod MarcfcTM THE ROPE Staniaa James Stewart John Doll Farley GrangerConsiance Coiner Conodf NoTttf Cartoon JVEIGHBilRING Dansville had an 6000 lots last Sunday in whicn 2 store buildings were badl damaged The Masonic hall on the second floor suffered 2,000 damage 4 bor He started an investigation sssr aqamBi Heroert Kenneu, sup, ox wwwtisMiillll iue poor tann wnicn iorotu u iatteis resignation, ine American JJ juegion ot wrucn Kennea was a memDex campaigned actively a gainst Mayne mftflMMMIMttuaV1 fire depts were summonedWill liw 011 Lyn M Cotnmeriamston Stockbridge Mason and Lansing ce will build a neid house 22X40 on thetignted neia there with toil es showers etc this year TneT cost is 7000 Kenneth John Graham, an employee of BrownMcCkxren of riojnburg has been named he now policeman at Brighton at a AUMM5 nun wMfmra A television set has been install ed in the HowJett riro Hardware at Gregory The Tied of former police of hcex Waller Rabbage vs the City oi Howell has been postponed urtirMar 25fiabbage a war vei iakxry 300 a yearHe is a war t Need an OH Hot We have several makes on semd clso efl tardm A eessplete Ux ei metn yweaii fW o home for comfort PAY Br OXtfCA eta was discharged by the city veteran ana seeks reinstatement j RCSchrepfer,injured in an auto t j V Domett Harris oi Howell has accident while crossing a HoweU U TA1 1 C llttt llifUfcsf lIMlst started his 33rd year as rural St Fek 5, died at the HoweU hos I WeWsl weele9eelr leleT mail carrier there tad, last Monday I Richard Page son of Supt John Uoyd Lackwood 69ioreman of n Page of HoweU high school was the Ann Axbor News for 28 years S m 10 m one oi those injured when a car died kxst WedJie reUfed Nov 1 load oi Ithaca basket ball players last hit a truck near St Johns tost wk4 of All fivde tiers Pumps Ktisn Sinks 4 Utesselfei Keafsn Shirley Henry, farn M First National Bank Dexter Theatre fU san ittvuigstottCuiity wiU op Born t WJJttack and wife on pose Berthold Woodhamsv in Fb 22 a son cumbent for mayor t Horn 32 friends gave ye editor and ,m i1 kiid 0jB a P Sat night c their 16 west of Bagmon last week 20th wedding aunversary They MOIL when they hit a truck They t k a nickel bread tray TJJ WSP iames Pollen oi Nebr is visiting Mis, fieulah ft 38 ba oi Ml his sister, Mrs Sarah 3giert 3 , first time in 42 Memfl Auston woe a portent at McPherson hospitod Howeil last Phicsonoi week March S Mrs Robert floss Nodae Oro Eaese wioss wess heH in the ttyj oi Howel iso pciiaet at St cosrtoi iwSjOsCqg last weekthe Amor WW an oaa of noyd d in no oouse M noesnoe Croeksr of Bd octon is 4m ones of Homer Hecr MYstH J HUGHES ismi SfASTEA PijUBSBCK i Hidosy and Bruce Mc HoweMwiil be maassd Gt Your Chick Starter Farstrs Fad Sejply W1 V Ik lichee Meo Wieesirftay February 2, 14 The Peoples Store Groceries, Dry goods Gents Furmi hit igs Canned Goods Lingerie Shoes Kennedys Gen rout Hki flJgMg MAY tUNNC AftVAMMSES Cmts down wttUbtr repermits am a rigk BUge of auKucfcy lioMMe low from rain, dew a4 excessive bleaching saves bay losses iea afcaxteriog sua buroio tsesnn SWM leaves, jaoce cokx ies iocteatrd food vaulue, ia enacket value , low opecaeog costs or itself in one aeasoo au5 UQ A ew Set ljay aiae hae will do M boiioos or coils needed easyaod ineapeoahw to mm eufld fZ00 HAY DRYING MWUCti CHAMCi Of SKHiTAMOUS COMBUSTION froBspoocaoeous combustion, by keeping hay at controlled temperature Mow curing dispels your ire worries assures greater safety tor livestock, buildings and crops MowCited hay is safer to store aod is superior to field dried nay The wooden duct work and electricblower ace easy to install They par lor themselves in about afcae a Cor liiU iatoMUrtksm aee eeerLdiso Earn Service Aislior uMmt JeUy lie can iwe eoa practical help in iaaiag a lowcost curing s stem TUPlacftney Diss ,a PUOJUWJ Every Wednesday 115 Main st iiockun, itcWar ufcscitv rw li x SQUIRES CHICKS J I Mis Henry Johnson and Mis One Pouisoa aueaaed tne tuncal ooi their cousin,Mrskia Spraq ue at the United Brethren Churcn in CohocKxh WednesdaySunday guests ol Mr and Mrs Jesse Henry were MisEUa Walk er oi Ann Arbor and L J Henry and iamily Mr ana Mrs WrnMercex enter tained Sunday in fconor oi his birthday Ox Wrn Mercer and Iamily ol Lansing and Dx McGregor and iamily al Brighton The McGregors leave lor Mexico this wk, Mrs Alta Ewing oi Detroit spent the week end at the Joe Griffith home Edmund Haines and iamily spent tho week end at the Claude Soper home in Whitmore Lake1 St Marys Holy Name Society made over 100 on their dance Saturday night A gang of convicts are at work on the Graves or Barton iarm tear ing down the house and barns The state owns this farm Mrs Emma Vollmer and son, John, spent Sunday with Mrs C Kennedy and family in Detroit Wm Lewis has purchased and, moved onto the Daller place on M36 E Mrs Annis and children moved to Homer CJClinton and wife spent the week end at the Ralph Clinton home in Detroit Mis Lucy Reason spent tne wk end with Mrs Mable Suydam in Jackson Born to Chas Clinton and wife in Detroit last week a son Michael Patrick axnk Aberdeen arHr wife atended a party at the Nogglsj home in Ann Arbor Sunday hon1 oring Fred Cozzens on his 82 birth day Ms Nogl hoiau irom the hospital Mri Louis Shehan and Francis, spent Sat in Detroit and called on Mrs Alma Harris , John McDonald, wife an I dau ghter, Lois returned home from iexas Last week Word has been received that Robert Singer has arrivad in Texi where he has joined Vircjil LaHuo Mr and Mrs Andrew Nesbitt were Sunday guests at the Dr1 Wylie home in Dexter Mr and Mrs Lester McAfee and daughers returned home Sun from a weeks trip to Atlanta Ga Winston Baughn and family spentSunday atthe FrankCiarir home at Miliord, Barbara stayed for a week zi Mrs ThressaCoyle and Don Burns called on Mrs Rose Howard a St Joe hospital Ann Ar bor Sunday , Sunday callers oi Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle were Clarence Stop ish and iamily and Mrs Ella Stop isboiChelsea Thomas Coyle oi Howell and John Stackable Earl Waxd and famij were Sun guests at the Dale Miller home Mrs Bess Devereaux, Mrs Ruth Bidweli and son, James, of Brigh ton were Sat guests oi Ben Whit a and wife Robert Grainger and familyr of Lansing called at the Grainger home at Chubbs Corners Sunday The Joe Griffith famly were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Don Griffith oi Ann Arbor Mr and Mrc Lloyd Iteiidu en tertained for dinner Sunday in honor of their son Jeffreys first birthday Lynn Hendee and wife and sons Gale and Bex Phillip Gentile, Gerry Eichman and fam ily Bob Horine oi Hackney Mr and Mrs Ed Noufter of Holt and Harold and Robert Nuatter and wives oi Lousinc Mr and Ma Arthur Marshall visited fnend in Pootiac Sunaa Mr and Mrs Arthur Marshall visited Hairy Lee Sat who has just came home from the hospital 1 Mr and Mm Fred Read return ed irom Ft Lauderdale Fla Sat Mrs Emma Brogan of Stockbrid ae spent Sunday with the Stanley1 fhnkel iamily Mxs Dorothy Dinkel and child lervcaliaxl on Howell rriands Thur So Order your Baby Chicks now Hatching Large Type Engftsh IA type White Leghorns, Barred j Hocks Send for your price list f todav Hatching each Monday , 4 and Thursday s Squires Hatchery 218 South Mich Ave, Howell Phont 305W Lucky you the day you look at and decide on this beautiful new gas range ITsj3dream come tuewithall the fomowv Tappan features Automatic lighting oi fop burners and oven oike Smokeless broiling Uniform baking Thrifty roasting Its easy to operute and easylo keep clean Automatic clock times the cooking of an entire uovenmeoJwiih no atcliing 7 For real values in timesaving gas ranges in every price bracket, see your Phiigas dealer Jodgji Hockey Servic 84 EAS1 MAJW m Dead er Alive FARM ANIMALS COLLECTED PROMPTLY HORSES 400 COWS 400 WE BUY HIDES AND CALF JU J HOGS 100 a Cwt 88 Ctnttral Oad StMeiGv the Dept wtU ogoin supply cubb oi sicker iry to who wesftt io psoduce boot minj aom Ptoces 20 thotiscmd ior chub ed 1 ior sucker The sole of fishing I winer mem pseowrtJ f I 191 McPfterson Jtate Bank BANK DRAFTS m4 cuUina ReasoeMihbl asfTeewssai rrnp eaejspsjsjsaiBBpj 8022 Rush Lae Rd 1 KITS fUa SALE Womr electric brood and Poultry Supplies and Kasco eds Orar your Baby Chicks Now lor March and April Att feom blood tsefod stock Squii Hatehery HowUMteh Ptty A e te MB P H Phone 305W Ec Wednesday mi manw SAMIMIUM BAN wwrw fggSLEaial fcogrBqVltoiTu,rrt BHiMpeU Bank Drafts or Money Order coil springs, inner coil moresevj JCL jTySSbjVSf are now much more attractive as i f iw i HWVaaWlnkW CXV Attorneys ci MSSI First Stale andSavssgs Howell Until you dm a otw John Dear B Tractor, youU sever experience the tatis factioo of such fine performance case of handling and comfort No other tractor offers you the more efficient cyclonicfuelintake engine available in allfuel or gasoline types No other tractor, offers you the hydraulic PowrTrel which raises, lowers or regulates both integral and drawn equipment at a touch of your hand No other tractor gives you the RollOMaik knee action front wheels with each taking its full share of the load at all times assuring greater comfort and easier steering than ever before No other tractor gives you the drivtin and hockup QuikTatch Tractor Cultivator which means real savings in changeover time And, until you actually own a John Deere, youU never appreciate what exclusive twocylinder design means in lower upkeep costs more years of dependable service better field performance Be sure to stop in soon ant e corcmf facts Youll want u own a Jciin Utcrc etc f Lavey Hardware JOHN DEERE 08fc a means oi paying outoftown accounts Agencies other than banks have recently increased the cos to the purchaser Following is a comparison oi our bank charges Bank Charges 001 to 999 05 1000 to 1,00000 10c each 100 Other Forms 01 to 500 10 501 to 1000 15 1001 to 5000 , 25 5001 to 10000 31 We believe we can show our customers a real savings for this convenient way oi sending money out oi town McPhsrsua Mate Bank A servings Aocoumt eon be open d with as little as a 1 bill Money to loan at reasonable rates Interest paid an Savings looks and Time Cerufccates oi Deposit All deposits up to 500000 insur ed by our membership in the Fed Federal Deposit Insurance Corp Over 80 Years oi Safe Banking S350 Buchers Phone 128 FOR RENT 1947 Howard house batter, 46 ft long, bottled j ott beat electricity Gas and He ridty furnished 45 a month 78Q1 DexerPinckney Rd, ELseW farm 1 FOR SALE1947 Smdebake pick up low mileage, 6 ply hrecheflV er, oak rack i John R Boons, 9315 HaJKmoon bake RdL Pinckney, FOR RENT o room semi lUX North leVhlgan 14 I Ceaneba MessafkeW 8M liMato sJU Astoer, Harold tnWs 51 Fleming 9L Howell Phone Howell 439 a 87 181 8814 10104 River IkwtU, MfcbJgan Get Phone Pinckney 141F2 Mr Max Dyer T urt SAOb Good A Italia and Oover Hay 80 a tan June Cbasef 1 a tan at our barn 3 a ion delivery, Charboneau 9040 Farley Pd Phone Pinckney 131F11 FOR SALE Bailed Hay O Murray 8980 Farley Rd SPECIAL NOtTCr Sky Use ond Fans PiPl Ust Tow taps 2 LP LAYBY KBcsfan ruy Kuhn Gregory rural carried fell o nhe ice white delivering mail last week and broke his arm Mr and Mrs Nelson Miller of Flint were Sunday guests of the Hoff Sisters Mr and Mrs Jcxs Whitley, Mrand Mrs Ross Read Mr and Mrs Howard Read Mr and Mrs Fred Read Vr and Mrs Robert Read attended the reburial services for Clare and John Schosser at Ann Arbor Saturday Robert Tasch and family saw heSosia Henie ice revue in Bet roit Sunday k Lee Lcrvey and Albert Shirley attended a John Deere Meeting last Tuesday ass Mrs Andrew Campbil spent Sun with her auntMrs Grace Kelly in Owosso Mrs Ella Thorpe and daughter Norine of Ml Clemens spent the week end a the Joe Stackable home Mrs Helen Burns Young is in St Joe hospital with an eye infection Jim Doolittle has sold his bread truck and rout and expects to reenlist in the army Mis Rita Kennedy has resigned from her nursing course at St Joe hospital Mrs Musa Ayers and son, of Plymouth were Sunday diinner guests of the HpJL Sisters STATS OF MCUaA Tum riofiat COUP tor u vousttf el Uviasstoa At a seaetoa of sold Court aaid o tba Probata Oiiice in the City oi Hew ell in said County on the 21st day oi February A D 1949 PresentHgg Hiram K Smith ludae oi Probate , IN THE MATTER OF TH 1STATE Of KARL J ELGART, Deceaaed Henry Pokroppa having tiled in aid Court his final account as Sptcicd Admin istrator of said estate and hii petition praying tor the allowance thereof It is Ordered that the 14th day of March A, D, 1949 at ten oclock in the forenoon be and la hereby appoint ed or examining and allowing said ac count and hearing said petition p It in Further Ordered, That public mot ice thereof be given by publication oi a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day o hearing In the Pinckney Dispatch, a nejsripaper printed and circulated in gad County A truo copy rVzcm H Smith Celestia ParshaU fudge probata Reoiataf oi Pinckney JKUTY Fruit Groceries Vegetables Ann Arbor man will come her to install and servioe water soft ners if enough people are inter ested Wekly taips made Mrs T G Read, 9433 Pinckney Rd, Portage Lake, phone Deater 2320, ion SALEThe S AQC TIONEEH WYtS iTeUOBY URBIMA1I Atomer 1 UBW sWBATlOH HABOLD RADY on All M 1S4F9 Attorney eA Phons 13 Wghiom Ms Phone 1STTU MYRON J KUai PUmhing nd stae 17 Busk IsieV honid in viilaqe of Pinckneycof G Teeple S ot Pinckneycoj t and HoweU Rd Must be sold Submit oiler to Fred J Teeple, Realtor , Howell Phone 675 fltci towum 44 Pettog Lake Read, eeter Deirter Ml P H gWABTHQfT 4 Funeral Hesse Dos C Swcnihout Hreclet Modem iqupsmesU Ambulance Service Pkpses 39 4 gfedBMBsMs TWb a mtonalT e OPTOMETRIST 120 West araod raver Ave Howell Michigan Fer AppolneaesU ftae 358 Restfemee III We UOYD live Slock HauRfif Trips Made to Seett General Trucking fone64F14 CARL JOHlsV tTATB or wawtAH The foecta Cotwt for tk Otestr el llTtsajtos At aasaloa oi actfd Court keM Is to City of HoweU la sold Ctus a tkf 9th day February A D, 1949 ftaaat Koa, ifiram S Saalew Ja4f oi Probata feHho Mali O tka Balotav oi Eugene L Campbell, Deceaaad, Oaa Campbell havlag Alad ia std 1 Court his petition, praying tor Hoasa asl sell the iatereet oi acd eetate la eartain real estate therein deecribad It U Ordered, That the 7th day fat March A D, 1949, at too oclock is tfae forenoon at said Trobate CHfico bo Kd la hereby appointed for fryyfaq said petition, and hat all pataona istav Cottorete Producer Gfsnrel MB fASCH Sand Top Soli Read swrei laMMB Anr P Composed FiU Dir and Road SuSi iTflooled Your Convenience Blocks Laid, Piece CMsset li Wock CaeJdentlal 7188 Toma Rd Ptooknty e S ff IpWrkinalitT oa 50FU 4 Sl18 Want Ad a m mi BH TOR IVT S tees uarursished 1 Mrs Qcne McMacken, 408 Unadilla Street WSffffiSaers to AnrTXrbor from 330 p m shift to 1200 pm Paul Singer, Pinckney nm TRttlING AWDREMOV ING Prloes Reasonable Biper ieoee wock 5030 Burgeej Weet Pinckney 9IFU FOR f ALE About 2 lods oi Alia Mst hay BU Aiao, 11505 Dexier Road arte thareel be oMram by pnblinrlas pinckney, Mich, Ph 65F5 etejLeJJaseJsisjes Hk fQ gj s d jjg jy sj foi tkrea aaeotaalvo waaea prarioua aa we ru wuo WMV U aotd day ol bartaa s Plseeas Dfapotdi, a sswapapaff sStofod es4 0raUculoted is iedd Coustf Hiram a Smiih Judq oi Probarte Calaatta Poraaoll, lag of Prabatta eated In said aetata appear btaofa acid Court, at said time omd place, to abow eauaa why a lioeaae to aH Ova iataraat oi said estate ehould oi be grapiad h U furtha Ordered,rkot pabisa BOWUNG SCORES dor in good shape Ph,69F21 FOR SALE Mixed and AUalia Hay Louis Stackable Ph3QF3WAWTOJCRAP IRON AMD MSTTAL, We ptak us TBFraid ao 00 Mich Phone ISFi SeVfERTROUBLfl FOR SALE Gift aprons 100 each Mrs R K Elliott rnrs LOST Medium size puppy Febl7th white with black spots, and black left eye named Pewee, Sam Gentile Pinckney Mich WANTED To buy an oil burner heating stove to heat 4 oi 5 rooms Frod Campbell PortagLake R 2 Pinckney WANfEDrWoiiiftu wishes ride from Lakeland to Ann Arbor, working hours 4 p r to 12 p m Phonefirighan SO ore 2pm Daycare lor WANTED ooi age children in my 200 a dav S30 a hour Ruth Riuec 250 Puiam Phoi8TONA MUST R U POND, roftage Ladce pfconlS2alstLOM COMKesTE IiteoniB TK Die SetBlues 570S9669318o9 def Die SetRods 562316473 SAVE 25 Roots Boos Obstoc1750 31 la reawrett wUhou digghag Marathon Ser 676667202066 I bjr slertUfcal uwdfr Vo results dei Cory Drug 666698472011 Me chargeJUf work gnoraneisfi 31 ivtyf Bepslc Tanks Cleaned 24 Products 732784r7382254 deflHour ServlceJhone HowelLMick Pinckney Fcsb 716907662175 Mo 1354W4, Jfavezji 63644622132 at Read Lumber 6654883361971 31 i WhiW 799462494175 dssff CUL White Front 46554217051981 3 STAHDMGS W L P Fish Bob White Pinckney Tavern Marathon ser Read Lumber White Front Products Die etBiuee Cory ftBig Pinckney fab Die Sotfledi Schedule ior Mar Tavea vs 41 19 56 40 20 66 36 24 50 32 28 46 32 29 44 27 33 mi 26 34 30 25 36 24 36 32 17 43 20 91949 f MVIS TBOOGHDIG SWBT MsTTAt WORK SAVE MONEY AT Njrors BmoUtry HOWsU aVflTHirArl WOPME TAX UJUm OW 4 QUHP VVE3L tmtTOH, PHONE 374L AUTO GLASS m Uf RBPLACETHAT EN GLASS OfYOUB CAB ABES AUTO PARTS U East Grand River sVerst Phone 151 Market Prices Courteous Servioe Pncknsr Fob w Bob WUtoj Die Sel41ues vs OBBT Onjgl White Front ys Wl AN ATasKKMnrSCBOOfGYM Die SetBeds vs Pindsjasy Dr Cecil Heodeo VS who been in isassng te L rniaUsi MJPA leaves ior Jadssan faSf4csr Tel W whsce he sriU im in losnesnaadias wwsfcbuV stay ia Asst AAy owhue E Steele 4snd sanOjr sdsp W C ACee and wssi leit Jar n tdp so Fkt THURMAR17 ST MfCXpOT OWC sMrBOVsMBsff ASSV erftt he 4mm ed t mj dutssku iodsje it mtmdL hmmmm 4mvr cbc settsertwiat CrmrMm tt W Wjrlle ZSL B9 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 March 02, 1949 Description An account of the resource March 02, 1949 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1949-03-02 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/8910f7c609d2d0e82504c234c50f8873.pdf dd7d3ab88a5e22f884c7f9dfc6c0311c 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. Wedaeeday, March JL MM Ne V Ota fWINS LAST GAMtPlackney won berJaetS mt here Friday nightsnchester 65 t 47 6fcanhw ahead 24 to 21 atthe haft art stayed taereJim WJoa was high for JPiackaey with 17 amtr of sitfaaturts to cant The parties affected are theferialfct Worker, Socialist Labor Prohibition Proponent of the tt will cut election costs46 p MtattffrjMomoegat are planning MitsilllftfToi GOT Williams, aoth 1 l h iti for high scorer, was a flue victim andunable to play but wul be all rightThunday when they meet HfrrtlaaaV in the state tournamet at Brightonat SUM p m South Lyon and Fowlenrille alay the first gameBASKFT BALL SCOKM Dexter 40, Hartland, 82 Masonthe Waited State senateV Hand saaredaata calling rsdit for, it over into the DemocratLti GOT,i the lext Democrat nominee He, wade a good run 47,40, New Lothrop Webberville 49 Milford M, Qlarkw fall lttt W stocbridge W, DanaTOH i2 49 Saline 86, Lincoln 64 Williamod tnea8ton g2,Fowlerville SljRoosevelt 58term as goverDemocrats denya Republican SEBK C0URThis bow As an tftermith of tht several villages caucuses held here onas suit has been filed before Judge Carland to , , , the saniesHart is regarded ,rom War plftced tflf is alleged that no caucuses fcieia tfclUfianiVirgilWaMto ffgMJtovey, iacmnbtai tt areandthe it Ifarya CathttitBar F Alhert flehmltt, Paetar Maiita 800 and 1000Mojenci An allby the CheltaA rhigh ak84 won theGeneral Milk CompanyG j Suraay and foxcattle ajagaitt thedevotion, Friday eveningFriday evening afterNo vena Deletions and Saturday lrem to 900 p m and Sunday before the 800 Masa Elementary School j CURRENiCalvary Menaonite Caurca Sara Beachy, Pastorp Walter EachMorning Worship, 1000ll00The Brighton Bowling alley, f wajentered last week and mtuey from the cigarette machine Duane Leach of Pettysvilledischarged fromthe army at Texas, last week Yoiiftg Peoples Meeting 730Cottage Fellowship Service 800Dfaurcftfee J W Winger, PastorSunday Staool 980 a m1046 a mr meeting at 8001st 2nd and 3rd GRADESJohn Walton has some new clothes, asd John Paul Harden new show Gary Rutledfces brother had abirthday and got a envboy suk andgunSharon Cord way visited hergrandmother and went to a movie Pat TesBmer visited his grandmother Sunday Quite a few of our people haebeen absent due to illnessSECOND GRADE NEWSKenneth Garr went to the dentistTuesdayCheri Schmidt was 8 years old weekeverThe Brighton Argus latstated that school taxes allthe state iii be higher next yearowintf to thtr supreme court deeis which makes ust of the state equale4 valuation compulsory , Moaftof the counties have been uaiag the lower county valuatioa Forinstance the county equalized val uation in Livingston is 40,000,000while the state is 89,500,000 Under the state plan says the Argusthe Brighton school district will receive 20,79221 uwe in tax moneynext year when the state equalized valuation is usedwas af0un4ay flchoolforlast was heldgetting, special CU8 WJJatlemtion atmrftatinrtat laws have rut the big tpt dtdwtui of the presidcfttstate but there are sill 5000 addicts QUO in Michigan Wed choir ntactice 780 p mTht Pftipl ChurchMU West between Mam and Uaadffla StreetKeith Enegeegger,Patter941 a m1100 a m 700 p in800 p m, 800 p mat 8 p m sad aaidau Tf Livingston Coutrty O E Jr Choir Practice Wed 400 p mlegal Brandon White, Friendatp Night is at Brighton en 8r Choir Practice Wed 730 p nominee of the Union caucus for I March a jGALILBAN ttAPTUITis plaintiffs alongjsrifch Berttorfri Wpodbafcs reaideat HiO MeGrtffor HePoulson, Oscar Beck raod of th e Citiaen jffitia l Aut o Insui Larr y Mattl , Pasto rrestrain S w th e Brighto n ,Argu s 20 0ilk I t wea k b y Mm Grant o f Puckat y j Yout h Grou p notice s j wb live s j MatfMooan Lake bet Evenin g Servic ewhic h wee n Bel l an d Hilanfcake Thurs Praye rtUvingsto n Cousxt y O t Jr Choi r Practic e Wed TuesdayW e mad e Washingto n booklet s inhono r ofeWashiniton s birthday RobetPeefel d ha s a ne w note book JJu y Reynf14 t fathe r is putting 1 ane w furnac e ia thei r home Joa n Eichma n brough t a boo k o ffair y tale s t o school Marily n Singer s ca t caugh t agroun d mole Jud y Reynod s grandmothe r Rea so n mad e he r som e dol l Vlothes MHyi i Singer s sister , Barbara ,wa s talentha s showza ne wuit eurn White jran d Charle s Hewlett ,Detroi t want s official s o f th e Uaio aht l l thy officialstb t sfatet o huil d a hospita l lo r th e Rtt oH ealcobaUi maaoul d ls o recogozae addicts audSHO P LIFTER Jlhoalifter i wer e caugh t i nHardware , Howell , Frida y isar e Stanle y Btaket ,den t nomine e fo r preajftfen andcaucus offieialsCharleVVanWiis their attorney The nominee of thethirdthe Citizen for president tto InsuiJfowell suffered a Sunday ftchotjinaV is ia MePheBfen Morajag Worship K lvea Harrietperancheart tatac 1000 AM104R A M 130 P V 7ftO T mSPECIAL NOTICE am now selling Avon Products Marjorie Davis, 415 Putrram Stof theircar revealed a number articles they teaming from, the GeneralGeneral Store andStore, Pekney, about200 worth At the General they articjandat Joaes Drug, s big Teddy bear, aad other articles, The stores had not missed them The two womenwere taken before Justice OttoPoulson and fined ,75 each or 80 Oonohue wftfeAefen Burg atattended a Aep shearig urse at Miohigaa fttate ipolV Pinckneyhone UP V 9751Campbell This caucus was held j egtJast week J at 4 p m notices posted admits leg, Hie ttoweil Rotary ClubsJity is the Howelly night Morgans Tatheis abile1 ky Morris spent Siujdii,1 Sarah McMackenKathy Shettleroe has a nowblouse Cheri Schmidt got u lirihday1Francis Reason wentShrins Circus Saturday,Harry Simpson has smehoes and bootsLourel Titus has a moth thathas hatched out from tfie cocoon ofa tomato wormWe made free hand cuttings oftulips FridayTHIRD JRADE paraket foito The governor anti the house mthe legislature sem to have getten toetber on road question andit appeals likely some sort f ahighway proposal will be en theApril ballot financed by a gaelinetax It still has to hurdle the statesenate but in view of the top heavy majority the measure grot in hihusc it would hardly seem theywould dare stall it In the pastthere lias been much, talk but little action on roads The road systemwas allowed to get way behind dmtingthe war and the state hag neyer been able to catch up One senaator said last week the only reasen the governor wants a road proposal i n the April ballot is to get eut a biy vote and increase th ehaaceishift i of a Democrat victory An other words his theory was that a bigvote helps the Democrats aud aI small one the Republicans whichthe is boshnow A man at StAgnes,England whoHarmed to have lived for 14yeaSyear died last1 Beard who tomach in theon J0 cups of teaweek He was Oswwas wounded in thWorld War erations In , strictly ten I He1941dietCONGRESSIONAL LBTTBB Congressman Don HaywortbAs I stated lat week Iagainst the bill to raiseional and judges salaries the 4 year extension of ,, Today It is the la t day in Vved its 81st birthday last week, of AWI OF TSANKt Tomorrow is first ray of March tfie charter merabew Charles Sutt The Pinckney Area 4H Council The weather is bad today It ison, John S Page, a4 Wiflmr John wisbes to thjnk eur boys aad girjs leggy, Iu foffRy weatiicr we must pxeseatt , r1 ft1 fly hi cwfulbeqairte drivers xaTinotTheiWe Jiefi Clafc gave the rnw talent show and i 2000 to the new hospitaK , gratulate The 4 Netes for The following Jreeeiwd cfaegrees top award Alse Barbarafrom the University of Michigan an4 the Hilltoppers ferlasts week RickaraV JAcJe, Ham honorary awards Purierwent 21 opwent en ae, 2i lba1 the war hea when it was a week pervoted km,Pr ot WRiisseHNelson, Dr, of PhiL, Lynn Beatt Secretary 4H Area Couucjland tor reciporedidlnot oav and were reign tradi grmants The vote TV Z t th to th ltt lwhere they werenet missed them The two womenMrs Gladys Fleegle 29, and Doloree Burgi, 19, both J of Northville, Mrs Fleece had her 2 year oMson with her when arrested adopt the rule on th latter only, centlycarried 1 to 182 If this mea had failed the number of autoetl v Police inand trucks shipped abroad would is, ROSA Lake, Master of Arts, JamesA Greene of Leasing, far mer Pinckney resided wa cited re j The4 H PourMiabi Bar Assnbroke up a teeaparty there last weekhave been cut and unemployment fcroghV in 16 teeage boys ant TOWNSHIP BOARD OF REVIEWThe board of review will meet atthe Putnam Town Hall ia PinckneyVillage onJeareh 8, 14 and 16,1955 te review fibe tax roll and hear the grievances from 8 a m to 12 a m Stanley Dinkel, supervisor increased If the the 6th congress1 gulional election last fall had gou tht other way th result wouldhave been damaging as Mr Clardyvoted against even a one year ex questioning4H Talent Show at Howell HighSchool Saturday night an 1 go to the state contest inlaning in Aug to cori g fhe road well, the road might,winning be slippery and we miht cause a Singer acddient If we are not alert andwinning doinjf our best to drive safelyt Judy Haines brought some snailand oyster shells to show ussomu small license plates Monday was the last dayJ J54 license, plates Mike showed us a dance totune of Yankee Doodle Valeria went to see Hanseliretel FOURTH GRADE of tea a weekhad trouble yrationed to 2 ouncperson but Jrienda h Iperl Kim eutm uatl wHU team with his team This may hav been what sustairied him as torc would be censideruble sukar and tea in 6 cups of tea a dayand Another attack h been directed j against the old time one roemlor school which is rapidly disappear ing before the niareh of progressRop Kowalski of Detroit introduced a bill at Lansing last week pro viding for yearly inspection efthem lie said Michigan still hastheandust The members are Nancy Nash,r iot of 0UJohn Townby Justicetension of the foreign trade agree Otto Poul4eafThe Milan high school was entered it weektiie saf damaged buti nothing tkas iMKIETY MEBT8 Congressman Hajrwortn ,for th measure to cut iaoome taxj This in a family tt I wM aaito80 Ust TOWN SI If CAUCUSThe Ladies Missionary Society of lowered taxes on corporationsrtuy NOTICE is hereby Pl Chh ih M dividends from stockt and bonds Di Thithe Paopiee Church met with Mrs dividends from stockt aad bondsBioyge Campbell last Tuesday with thought it was time the low income19 members and 8 guests present P01 ot ak somewhere I Mrs Blaward led the devotions hv beew willing leave the taxand Mrs Celia Nash directed the h t was if the eprporation andprogram Organ selections by Mrs 8tock dividend taxes were put back, were enjoyed Refresh l nt think the budget should bewaW eerved The next meet balanced t the expense of the lowwit Mrsf Ivaw Rioaardsea W groupMorever putting more aforDemocratic Township Caucusthe purpose of placing in nomina tion candidates for the ftwnthip the Township, of Putnam,ofBarhara McAfee, Joleenand Carol Gerycawinners werein, fatixrhter f Ruts of Howell aad pupils have been outare all baokCarolSlayto and Myrtle Fletcher, tp daacii and the Fowlerville BandThe Mark Nash and Lester McAfee famiKee attended Tht Carson Hollingsworths, Arnold Bechlttrs, Dan VaaSlambrooksnd Jay Boots, attended the 4H1 Talent Shew at Howell Saturday the 4 winners those who ofschoolcompeted were Barbara Singer and ty Larry VanS an brook, aceordians,as Ba,sydrr du to aickness butnowLouis rlaydudistrict andChubbs Corners We took our unit books onLand of the Eskimos homeshow our parents Some of our boys and tfirls wrotepoetry last week We are decorating ur bulletinbeard farSi Patrkklm DayWe are working on unit II inour health books It in about Saf ouratUn to i 1201 schools without inside toilets94 with no washing facilities andIK with no water1 at aljt That 408of the schools are built yf ible material Rep deJJopmthe bill which h said would create an army of snoopers arid give thestate control of the spools whichthey already have r QUL1 opinionThe bill went UJ ,Cin Eating FIFTH GRADEseatsing money in their hands will help boainess CATCH BSCAPmlWhan Barl Gallup was coming 1 now Ston WLS,home laatweek he noticed a piekup fltt Saturdays at 800 a milaai 4Wvea suaptciouslyHe hin week I am watching the4t into Dexter and notifi ABomb teemniqnes ia Narada IfIkputy Sheriff Brown who stopp y0 WAnta Jp nt in touch with ma write er pheBc my Waahiagtonefliceed the pickup The driver was Chailea RoelcwoodHowdl, who escp ad from Cuaidy Lake ana the picTT up was stolen in Jackson Gallupwill probably be algible for the 50reward fer capture of escaped ionvfci saetiag such other bmsinejr as mayprerry cease before 4t,wll be heldat fMtaan Town HaH n the Till agesquare on Friday the 11thday of March, 1956 at 200 oclockP MPad W Curiett, ChairmanMttitay Keaifcetiy, Twpr derk aad Eddie Hollingsworth, ob Hornet and ,Kayet t th TWy will compete at the Fowler jnget microscuLIBRARY NEWSOur library patronage is steadilygrowiigIn January our battrebbea Saturday night Sntrancewfta fained by forcing the back gar age doom With a barAbout 1S behaage was taken from the safe, t portable radios and a dock were nrieetng State police and the month to date 567 boofc were withdrawn and 568 returned 164 booksTOWNSHIP CAUCUSNOTICE is hereby given that aReptftyican Township Caucus lorthe purpose of placing in nomteaOF REVIEWlit board of review will matt attht Ptttnam Tewn Hail in Pinckaey Jlach t,14 and li,lfK tht tax roH and hear the gHtvaaeti treat a m to 18 a m, 4 ftanley Dinkel, president HAND HAMMBX and getting our noarJfice IgPECUL NOTICE Lam a candidate for the offlet vflle FairMAECH JURY UWtBaaubursOrriM Bedcman,ith VanSlambrook Hfutj Roland HarrisCampWLlI BanUadArthmr leckley HoweU CityJra Geee, Reason,Wylie folders were There arc several nuddfit campsin Michigan, one being in RattleCreek, another at Monroe The lej islaturo wasted most of last weekdiscussing a bill introduced to banthese camps The supporters of thebill brought up Rev Sawyer of Arkansas to talk f,or thfcth He acheved fame last summer when hetried to crash thejpato at the Battle Creek camp and was thrown eutI Made by the boys of all body parU He pasKcd out copies of nudist MagId It was very interestingazines which resulted in applause,We are creating whopper stories cheers and laughter, The bill wentecrat ticket at the caucus at, the Putnam tewn hall oa FridaytMatxh IiU11, ytat t00 VL I InviteaUat toy friend to come QUt and,vole for1 r arf may havt eppoey tlon,Adv Arneld8BOOT41Earl Hin, 27, ofBrivhtottv father of ehiMren,wasahot an Wiled y hit wifehe eame home drunk aadthreatened to trill her She escapedthrough a bathroom wmdow and Litom,State of Mich ran to the Oetwfier hea 4 miles h th bi H llld h tfcWhnaaeting soch other business aa mayage square on Friday,theday of March, 1965 at 300 p mSUniey Dinkel, ChairmanMurray Kennedy, Twp Clerk away qtMlewtdAefthtftWhenhe repeatedthe 1 The Petwy MMhim thftfhate4 bee storyheW her story and said ao would be issued An autopsy andbarest wa held tadttwi body bmr Boyce, Fraaklike those of Paul BunyanCaptain ball is a very interesting game Mrs Miller taught uste play iti Ws made Brotherhood postersGeorge jtnj put them in the hall They are vtry niceSatnders IdeoGertrudelUy ytfarirm tt RdbWntPred Fulltrad Graves Kennedy, WiaiSmfther,niafi Bebe lath all size i ing on ato eommitti whore according to thenews writers it will stay We thiakth reverened gentleman is analarmist Nuidism is a creed andhas been practised a long time be hind fenced enclosures, We nevtlheard of them bothering or intrudyears Monroeago a reporter who wasof Lepricons with Kaye Wylies helpand contributionsWe made cards and sent them toBill WylieKayes father in thepitaJ We hope he is well soonWe are doing units indiwidually churches in e nuid unless theyoa Michigan to be reported on were suppressed which is imaginal able to cX in flew over the campin a plane and took pictures RevSawyttJviaioned the nuidiste iavad the public parks, schools atway, CityJfadehaeCfract BeckettWtlaeedey aight Aceordinjr to matt Bright TwpRuth Bierer,iamea BittenCeray, VermCowayXyle Vogt, Darlene Brewer MyrtleQeaevieve lister to the whole classSIXTH GEADESome of the pupils are teachingunits on insects We chose a unitwe did not know anything about,wrote a report and drew a pictureon cloth Some of them are not done yet The people who talk about tthegrades in the graduation program kaow most of it by heart and arecoming along fine Wt have washed and polished oftr Omen OakAlbert Bead, Jameshome here toon and then pay aSow1 March 19 MM degrees Ip mMareh ISJB dsgrtts m f April ixAaftml fhat Mftjlarl worked te aShe fima invnjv in an ante yaar m waieh OM oft 6 E S CALENDAtMarch 4, regmlar meatiag p WLMh t Kil , g mg pMarch triaiiii Kiglt at the mJerry Reason was absent a longtime on account of illness but isback today Most of our sick people are backia school agaia,Karea fiichmanatxt unit will teach theion run wildAcccording to the Defrost street cars will sQoh bqOOma J0 dent history there as on the liastil using them busses Witt replal them There are many hererode on the old horse cars mtroit These ran Jnrailfc bt Simdrawn by horse There Wat m ftra in them in winter the fhwrcovered withtars or the ninetie and wereoped,, trighton mhto us abeut Ireiaad and expandedadvantage of the ia tht bosses treHeys, earn goj, It r iSsm TWM FINCSNIYWednesday, Marchis RegistrationNOTICESpring Election , TO BE HELD MONDAY APRIL 4th 1955 CUiMMAVnHCarol Gyde has twin lambhomeBobby Keiser and ouglaaer each have a new tooth NOTES 25YEARSGO HOWELLfflEAREhere and mad a nuof suggestions, mostly to avertI fire nazsards It would take 100,I 000te modernize the school and theToby ShetterroeB cousin visited I district valuation ia too low or LEE THEAT1EJVUMMMTimmy Sprouts grandmotherhaving her house shingledatJeff Davla has new combat boots pinckney is in the Ypsilanti dis CARMEN JONESIn Ctaemasdope and Colorwewoate,IrayDaidHdgeJimmy Baughn has a new cousinCindy Plummer18 dog, Candyq, issick Frank Zezalskis father itto be a firemanBiMie Beach is moving away M, Fri, Set, Marcfc I, 4, Speneer Rya Robert RyaaBAD DAY AT BLACK ROCKin Ctoemaseope and Celet withAnn Fraud, Dean Jagger, WalterBrenntn John EricksoUe Mante itrictTO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF TOWNSHIP iTATE OF MiIGAN OF PUTNAMBrian Walton is going to visitStThomas St farys and Dexter Hartand, South Lyoa and New Hudson are In the WAlled Lake1 toufnmentI William Ryan, 84, a forme resid haH tovaMUnent The Friday, Saturday, March 4, 6i Doable featuretoTony Curtis and Julie Adams6 BRDGES TO CROSSdied at Chelsea Thursday Hehis grandmother in Marine City , jyes a son, William and daugh Date Booth and Douglas Winger tr Mrs Ella Hultiburg, DetroitThe school and the village have Africa at Its DeaiUeatSCARLET SPEAR to TeetalaoloffwithJohn Bentley, Martha HyevJob Payne sad Jan Stirling are back in school Steve Dalton saw 6 rabbits in theroad We are painting a new Americanflag for our roomNotice in hereby given that in conformity with th Michigan ElectionLaw 1, the underpinned township clerk will, on any day other thai JHuiduy, a It a 1 iMuy,, the day of any regular or special electionor primary election, and the days intervening between the 80th daypitxe4iiiK any such elect km ov primary election and the day of said lion or primary election, receive for registration the name of anyvofcer in said township not already rtgisteied who may Apply ToMe Personally for such registration MARCH COURT T1RMpurchased the athletic field onof Alger HaTl for 750 Iteontains about 7 George Reason acreswho suffered aTHE VANQUISEDIn TechnicolorMon Toes, March 6 7, gun, Me, TuesM5 Days Thitrawas inThe lt k the MONDAY MARCH 7 1955iv t apply to persons whoVoters Lawir I will votemy home at204 North Mill StNetiee is hereby h i Piackney onEVERY TUESDAY, THURSDAY SATURDAY AND MONDAYItatty from SUO m to S00 p m to register votws up to antlincluding Ma h 7th 1055SATURDAY FEBRUARY 12 1955MONDAY FEBRUARY 14 1955 The March term of court iacounty starts March li There are few new cases, most of them oldones continued over tThere are only 2 criminal eases24 aonjury, 18 chancery aad tldivorce The divorce cases are Shirleyvs Calvin ABIO Thelma vs HaroldMorton Leonard vs Mary JLrezak,Donna vs Ralph Lyons Ruth vs George Warren Edith vs OsmanSchrage Tyler vs Catherine Hig don Mary vs Don FisherDavid VBAudrey MowersShirley vs RobertQuigley Lois vs Norman Catrell Ktherine vs Jamee Gaujt Luella vs Thos MoulnarjMildred vs Fred j erick Bottomly John vs BrentCollins broken leg recentlylast weekBorn to WH Harris and wife ontbis Feb 25, a daughter, Ruth Fay, THEJohn Connens is working in Toledo, town Matin Sunday 230 p m cent I Humphrey Bogart and Ava GardnerBAREFOOT CONTHSSAIn TechnicolorAt Brighton Friday the reaeer Wednesday, Thurs March 9 1AvS won 14 to 10 but the highschool lost 17 to 9 Reserve team was Shehan, Battle, R Read, LMebon and G Henry, high school, EdwardG RobinsoninBLACK FRIDAYHar Hall,Kenney, Mel Pete Gerycz, MuiTayMeabon, Stanley DinicWh ac b 0 ,1Hy falls on Saturday or Sunday Registration shallJ on He next working day ,name of ne person but an actual resident of thelie received or registration villge shallThe election iaapecure ahall not receivethewhese maase h me registered m th vote of anybok personAll th pveviions relative U rafitraUn in townshipahaU PT te ritralea in viiiagea anj cttesAs provided by Section 10, Chapter 1, Part 2 a, Act No 306, Pstttc4cti of 1929, as amearfed by Act No 291, Pvbljc Acts of 1945 and Act No lti PuMk Acts of 1951 jFrom 8 oclock a m until 8 oclock p m on each said day for the purpose of REVIEWING the REGISTRATION and REGISTERING such of theQualified electors in said TOWNSHIP, CITY or VILLAGE as SHALL PRO PERLY apply therefor The name of no person but an ACTUAL RESIDENT of the precinct aithe time of registration, and entitled under the constitution, if remaining suchresident, to vote at the next election, shall be entered in the registration bookFXECTOR UNABLE TO MAKE PERSONALAPPUCATION, PROCEDURESEC 16 Any elector who is unable to make personal application forregistration because of physical disability or absence from the Township, CityPI Village in which Jis legal residence is located, may be registered prior Tthe close of registration before any election or primary election by securingfrom the Clerk of the Township, City or Village in which is located his legalresidence, duplicate registration cards and executing in duplicate the registra tion affidavit before a notary public or other officer legally authorized to ail minister oaths and returning such registration cards to the Clerk of the Township, City or Village before the close of office hours on the last day of registration prior to any election or primary election The notary public or otheofficer administering the oatb shall sign his name on the line for the signature of the registration officer and designate his titleUNREGISTERED PERSONS NOT ENTITLED TO VOTESEC 1 Tbe inspectors of election at any election or primary election inibis State, or in any District, County, Township, City or Village thereof, shallnot received the vote of any person whose name is not registered in the regis tration book of the precinct in which he offers to vote Aa provided uaioAct 108, P A 1951TRANSFER OF REGISTRATION APPLICATION, TIME SEC 19 Any registered elector may upon change of residence withinthe Township, City or Village cause his registration to be transferred to his oew address by sending to the Clerk a signed request, stating his present address, the dote he moved thereto, and the address from which he was lastregistered, or by applying in person for a transfer The Clerk shall strikelarough the lst address, ward and precinct number and record the newaddress, ward and precinct number on the original and duplicate registration sards, and shall place the original registration card in proper precinct file MENS CLOTHINGIT SWIMSpgtkm or primary election, unless such 30th day shall fall on a Saturday, Sun day, or legal holiday in which event registration shall be accepted during theoeKt full working day, provided that no such transfer shall permit any person to vote ia any Township, City or Village in which he had not resided 30d di any election or primary election TRANSFER OF REGISTRATION ON ELECTION DAYSEC 20 Any registered elector who has removed from one electionprecinct of a Township City or Village to another election precinct of thetime Township, City or Village shall have the right to make application tonave his registration transferred on any election or primary election day try a request over his or her signature for such transfer and presentingto tbe election board in the precinct in which he is registered Uponsuch request the inspector of election in charge of the registrationihaU compare tbe signature thereon with tbe signature upon the apI registration record and if the signatures correspond then the inspector fttfy such fact upon said request and the applicant for transfer shallbt permitted to vote in such precinct fer that election only The appli tSr transfer shall be filed with the Township, City or ViUare Clerk who Ji JOti most sensational invention in Bi loi ic ,Miiil mimr v that jwlmsNn more hyp ha it to Ly i,j is the Wf SMtttiMui the iOtn ntutyT IWIMS no sprinn tus no fuel ft swims ttlong is you IMV tt in Hit water 9wim by uniquiirxtss or blnc md gravity iish any dwirad flpthm lika, stream, suit, bay Any ttsh that willItrike minnow will Jtrike JIM B0 Thts is 4 Looks and swims like a live minnowh is th lure erf tf urctbeutlnl stiverMstic Buy one tn uur iiniJs also SHtntjeUM Larsnteed Send 00 culy, Isr eatli lure SeMWK or CM Wt piv poaiage SoW by mill utfTACKLEca po BOX Ffc INotes of 48 Years AgeTae college students are homefor the spring vacation William Hassencahl holds an auction on the Richmond farm at An derson March 15 J W Bird, auct,ienesr i NoTh George Reason jr familyhave moved to DettroitSunday night the house on theTom Harris farm,south own,burn ed down It was occupied by Mrs4 James Ivory and son, William, She was alne at, the time The neigh bors saved all the household goodsbut what were in the cellarThe social at the Towle home1 cleaed 15 Maude Mortenson won the thinking cap contest as she hadthe most words ending in gateAfter many years Pinckney hasa clothing store again the L L Holmes Company of Belding having put one in the Clark buildingJoe Pressley of Belding is mgrThe papers are all filled withdetails of the Harry Thaw minderterial with the exception of the congressional recordMrs Robert Blades died at herhome in Gregory last weekMae Kennedy is visiting thebrill Kennedy jjn, DxterThe Al Freso Club met atBert VanPlairicum home Saturdayeostumed in the style of George Washingtons day The eveningwas spent at music and gamesThe James VanHorns entertainedthe PutnamHamburg FarmersClub Saturday Steve VajiHorn presided Mrs VanHom gave a reading entitled The Book Agent A1 quartette composed of Henry Kice, Addis Kice, Florence Kice and Howard Harris sang 60 friend of the Steve Hadleys gave them a surprise party Fridaynight They, received Morris chair Will Dunbar and wife attendedthe Dorr QuealHinckley weddingat Delhi last week Dan Murta is sick ad the Rt eveschool where he teaches is cloesd ANNOUNCEMENT Charles B Gatenan, attorney who has been asso ated with Martin J Lavan at Brim thepast3 years has opened an office forthe general practise of law at 408 Eaat Grand River Ho well He received his law degree from Univer city of Detroit and got a batchelorof Arts at Ohio, Weslyan Anative of Livingston county he ser in Europe in World War Ilj He willrun for prosecutor in 1056 YOUNGWould you like to be a telephone March 6, 7, 8, , 10 Gary Cooper, Burt Lancaster aVBRA CRUZ Superstate witiiDeniae Dareel, Caesar Rosier FeatrtteNoveltySYLVAN THEATREFriday, Saturday March 4, 5 CANNIBAL ATTACKAction Packed Drama SUniagJohnny WeisstuHer, Jvdy Waiand David Bruce8toog ComsdyFling in the Riaf Shows 715 and 905 I News and Carteaoperator exprience is necessaryPermanent positions igraduates preferred4000 per 40 hour weekCall 1909 for aa appointment Sunday, Monday, March 7CATTLE QUEEN OF MONTANV A Western in Technicolor StarriagBarbara Staawyck, DamaU Reafaaand Lance Fulltr Disney Cartoon and SjwrtSunday Shows 3, 5, 7, Tuea, Wed, Thurs, MarchBLACK SHIELD OF FALMOUTHSUrrlagTony Curtis and Janet LeighCartoon ,By Word of Moaae Shows 715 and 910Coming The Cowboy, Monster from the Ocean Floor, Sign of thPagan, 3 Ring CircusMichBsll Telephone Co Bom to Mr and Mrs RobenRead at McPherson hospitala daughter, Barbara KaysWHEN YOUR BOYTEASES FOR A BIKEIts a fine chance for you to give him some goodtraining in the oldfashioned virtue of thrift and well help you Here children of every ago have savings accentnt and rhe nnj that its funto bring in their money and make regular Jeposits Start your children on thus g hihf, tbea eocourage rtgulm tavingTHE McPHERSON STATE SANKAJ deposits up to 10,000 Insured by our tnembershrp in s Deposit fclsuranee CorperatioPOver EightyNine6ELECTION NOTICE WagonersNotice Is hereby givm that pariuance to resolution unaMmioaslyadopted by the village eouneil ofthe Village of Pinckney Livingstoncounty Michigan at a regular meetlay held in the council room in said village on March 1 lfli, there will he submitted to the qualified alectors or said village at election to beheld In said village onMONDAY MARCH 1419Sfam instruction ballot for adeptiemor rejection of the question aa towhether or not the village, of Pinckney shall purchase a police patrol autombil and have a full time policeman and pay the opera,tional expenses of said automobile aad wages of said policeman at theannual cost, exelusive ol purchaseof automobile not tosxceed 5,500a year and tthat the poll on the day of the said election shall be opuA from 700 a a to 800 p m Theform of the allot for votiigupon such proposition shall be as follows , OFFICIAL BALLOT Qua lity Mechandisetransfer such voters refistration in accordance with the application Shall the Village of Ptncbsuy purehjwe a police patrol m a Township Crty or Vfllage has been changed, and hire a full time potiemaan aad pay the operating, expenses of tbe dury of the Township, City or Village Clerk to make the chaage automobile and the wages f saidpolieeman at an annual, eest, exclGfs toe proper oasoe of street in tbe registration records, and it shall not ire of the purehaee ofthe aistoatebHt, of not to exceed 5,500 for the elector to change his registration with resnect thereto iakible to vote When the resident house numbers of ay section of rty or Village have been changed, such a change shall not affectucn voter to cast his vote Corresponding change in the regis flaay be made by tbe Clerk or upon election day upon properMU1IUYJ LOW PRICESBf sri Wise It TakePbese HesU 7HJ2T ROUS H PLUMBIN GWate r Sjsteks ir, March 2, 1956U4StoreJaTii ALINGERIEGENTS FURNISHINGSCANNED GOODS SHOESGROCERIES DRYG iKENNEDYS GENERAL STORE iFLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONSt , ffta Mr and Mrs John Lundeen andWINKELHAUS FLORAL COMPANY Ho wellSPECIALS AND VEGETABLESSTEER AND HEIFER BEEFMEATY SHORT RIBS LbGROUND BEEF 3 Lbs BEEF STEAK LbCHUCK BffiF ROASTS Lb rSOMERS HOUJSTER Mr tad Mrs Ronald Stone andwife and son of Frankfort, Ger many who bought the LaPrad TwinPine milk rout have moved intoth Junior Doyle apartment The Arthur Krych family of thethe Michigan State San called nnMxs Edna Spears SundayMrs Winifred Aberdeen gave abirthday dinner Sunday, for MrsRax Noggte of Ann Arbor and Mrs Harold Fairchild of Royal Oak 11were there They were David Aberdeen, Chicago, Rex Noggle, AnnArbor, Harold Fairchild family of Rvyal Oak and Jack Fairchild ofBuffalo, N Y The ,Frnk Aberdeen attendedthe silver wedding anniversary fMr and Mrs Roland Service of Ana Arbor SaturdayRobert Meabon and Wesley Reader spent the week end in LoveilsMr ans Mrs Glenn Tanner ofDetroit and the George Hardens pi Portage Lake were Sunday guestsof the Marvin Shireys Jtsse Henry andiwife have movedback in their own home, Leroy Heiser and wife are caryinV for tjhem Junior Henry and wife of Dearborn spent the week end here K Mrs Sinclair who is in McPherson hospital celebrated her 80th birthday TuesdayFrank Hadden and C McGee called on Kenneth Wylie at St Joe hospital MondayDruscilla and Harry Murphyspent the week end at the John Sullivan home in JacksonVinie LaRosa and Clark Morgancalled on the Tony deFHlippis atTawas SaturdayMrs Lester McAfee attended thereception last Tuesday for the Erwjn DuShanes Elsie DeWolfe at MYRON HUGHESComplete line Plumbing FixturesElectric, Oil and fias Complete Line oPHONE UP881J4 Water HeatersWe ServiceWe Sell W InstallWATER SYSTEMSDinkefthe Gene Shehan family of Ann Arbor were Sunday quests a Shehaas of the Churcji, HamburgRichard Brubsker and wile ofWebberville were Sunday guests ofthe L J Swarthouta TRACTORSCARSSMITH CO1 1MCII 1632canted by H W WYUE TIN KiV MICHIGAN IHOEtil AtlMtMII fill Mrs Mary Baughn bowled atiJackson Saturday with the Mt Airy Ladies teamChristine Dinkel attended JeffHendees birthday party SaturdayMrs Joyce Clark Young and twochildren of Ann Arbor called on Roy Clark oe day last weekMrs Junt lientiee and 2 childrenwere in Lansing lastt ThursdayVisitors of Mr and Mrs WilliamShehan last week were Billy Shehan of Ann Arbor, Francis Krupft, Mrs Alma Harris and Rev FrankMcQuillan of DetroitMr and Mrs Harry Lavey ofDetroit called on the Lee LaveysSaturday and the Vincent Shieldsfamily of Ann Arbor SundayGretchen Tasch and JaniceBurns called on Whitmore Lakefriendg SundayOna Campbell and wife spentthe week end at the Carl Lentzhome in LansingMrs Eloyse Campbell and Beverly, Mrs Esther Hall and Carol and Mrs Eva Enguist attended theice review in Detroit SaturdayThe Andrew and Chris Campbellfamilies spent Sunday with the Dick Young family in Big Rapids Mrs Vivian Ledwidge and JennieLynn were in Lansing SaturdayRoy Reason, Ann JhrMy1Leotand several Rainbow girls atteaded Rainbow meetings in Mason Sat1 urday Redford Friday and VanI dyk on Tuesday The Doyle Templeton family of Keego Harbor, ande the Daryl Shir, ley family of Buck Lake were Sut day guests of th Aibtrt Bhirieyfamilyj The James Hall family of Marion were Sunday dinner guests of the Merwin Campbell family Tht Ralph Clinton family of Lb coin Park spent Saturday at ths C J Clinton hornI Vem Clark spent Friday at tht Edsil Meyer home in Ann ArborThe Russell Clark famtiy ofBuck Lake ware Sunday callers at Imrm PHILGASTAPPAN WITH COOUTt SPECIAL LIMITED TIME OFFERfttgulor Pric Allowanct for your present rangtY My nly 00000000000000 In today Sot this ntw and beautiful rangt madeotpottoHy for homot ooyond tht gat mains Stt amcIni CooM tht oufomaHc ovtn pilot that dots Hockey Appliance StoreIt Mr and Mrs Keith BradXaiktrfnt Henry of Chdaot ostoopathk hospiUl lata tlfc tf OBV0B Kevinand Bitty Dart Mr and Mrs Clare Miller andCarol attended a meeting of theSenna College alumni c Adrian,Monday Mrs, Dorothy DinkeJ ad Joi HI vfiMBBiaBp Mnonsy George Gardner of Strawberryake has retired after many yearsempoyment at the Brown 4telen Company and with Mrs Gardnot will go to Florida about March 16David Ledwidge was home fromFlint over the week end Mrs ftftyaonda Morris, MaryEleanor lad David Lewidge calied oa Mrs Stager in PlymouthSunday The Ambrose Kennedy familyspent Sunday at the Irvin Kennedy honMMrT and Mrs Irvin Kennedyaid Mrs Dorothy Kennedy calledon Mrs Gerald Kennedy at St Joe hospital, Ann Arbor, MondayMr nod Mrs ftroid Porter andMrs Mae Dallor attended a White Shrine meeting tnJrw Sunday Georg e VanNorma wa s h i De troi t o n busines s Friday Mrs Rut h Ritte r wit h Mis t Isa belNa h o f Aa n Arbo r calle d a tth e Mar k Nos h hom o Sooday Mr aa d Mrs Alber t GritaaM i of iDetroi t spen t 8dn y wit h Mi OPERATES FO RPENNIE S A DA YCOLORE D FABRIC SSTAYSPARKL E FRES H ivWHE N YO U DR YWIT HSE E YOU R DEALE R o r DETRC3 T EDISO NMrs Doroth y Davi s an d Mrs Patterso n calle d o n Kennet hFrw k tltr , Alber t DWel,H The Ro y Reaso n famil y attende d Mrs Mar y Hof f wa s take n t oM r an d Mrs Leste r Storman t tho Woman s hospita l Thursda y r an d Mr s Herber t Maynar d o f th e Swarthou t ambulance Mr DO Tplumbe r ha s Welto n ChamberLi tSl U Harri s C olloge sn t Saturda y6fcs , owne d b y th e Harri s fa m H e i s jus t bac k fro m Ne w OrtoaW Vm i son Nic k y fo r 12 5 year s wh o took it u p La , wher e h eth Rober t flrom the government Sylveste r Gra a wit h ath e Rober t g wttc h Rober t RonWmof frtaino d 2 0 Loui s Haydprh ok AtiA f he r O1 tReKariiilTJv d , ficUttaadwif e o f Deorfiel d Mr d Pkri lark caU d M Dort W t ,neodayMrs Ca d Sherma no f fHft g calle d o rPike s Sunda yMrs Jun e 1Saturda y was Robertdroppe d dea d i n g fowel l Jnf lSatocc Hlicens e i IJIii t om,lb , AMt Harri s an d daugh tM mm aw n t i a Otttoitrtofda y Owin gtayt d n nigh t U F er,t o shower 3uMas rVO 1 v hifIf fjir tiHKyj, V wfcX lr rfyjIvr on a brand newHOOVER TtlPLEACTION CLEANER UdMM JComplete withcleaning tools PIOCVYOU GOODWt wail atpmsi tafJ ty aJTsajing to otter ptoflt abouto tcta V rttultJn aw ma ppttcUtt tha kind tbiogt BUSINESS PROTL 3IONAL CORNEI saw fcttfinfci raff fur eoatiimad affarta will, Iron ytu art WWwho comat tomoi yourFir National Bankrt vr if FatataBMi FaatraJ Dtpoailbtarad Up to 11000 Pinckney Sanitariumj M Duffy, M 0Pinckney, Michigan 1100 A M to 200 P MExcept WednesdaysMoa, Tea, Frt, Sat,700 to 00 P M DR J E CAMPAUWtfeataay ant Saturday91M CbUaon toad, Vind N of MS6 Phant Brighton AC 74411 Dr 6t R McCtoskeyDENTIST112Va N Michigan Ave Telephones Office 935 Residence 314Evenirs by AppointmentHowell, MichiganLee LaveyGeneral InsuranceMS V P 882MLYLB W MtfNiBLL ASiOWATl RGITERFJ LAND RtarTRADIO, TELEVISION SBtTRi OFUNKAL HOMEDM 0 Swarttmik DirectorModenu Equipment Ambulance Servie u 1Prad G Reiokhtfl, Sf OPTOMBTRIS3T120 West Grand RlvwHowell, MichiganPhone 358 i Ityirtck HauSntWeekly Tripe Made to Data General TruckingPHONE U P MMfwil 4 ischool ana Sftturhtlpar, or baby utUrBsmli SURVBYOP Office 2V2 I si Grand Rirtri1 j ihone 1351H H fwll, Miflhlgaiy pUP t uranoe44M GoverafWBtWWI W, RNVMjHVPricesYouSuo for 4 hour wttk, fM whitelearning Cell poinlmant Micaan Bell Tlph Hayimit8ALfiMix ytestsYou anctyouttfamtut ctoner evarybody a br4 cleorytvaryLody wonts ONLY A HOOVER fts OM dpdown ruf dirt out becauae only a Hoover biatt, us ii aiveeps, a Uchtuu,If you want to keep your rufi firadland bright free of germs , frMof motiw and sw money on tha cleaiMr thai will do it, take advantage of tttt iMcial offer sow Get rHo Road, phonFOR UOnt ruilt wtit ofM 36 well construct Call Fowkrvill 226Arnold Berquisf madiila Si Ptockney, Mich Repairing Gold StcuHjRrcrtchep, Watcb Bonds JevfU Handmade Fathr BUlioW MiHtni Ortntft WftReal EstateFarms, Homes, ftudnesa O jt Your frUeraldRtikMHroker 209 North PeaHPHONE U P Jetoovar TripleAetioa ith cUaninj tktUaner alonecleaner cotnplate with cUaninj tookN PAYMENT TfcftMS This offer for limited time only elk obovty CISTV MtwariiTHl LAVE HARDWARE ADVS MMD9 MONTHLY IPAJllRtfillinc and eolltctifif from our Mr taut High Gradt Nat, iwn w , mathmat ia thit arta Notht nw sciidol The owner w wii to quallfy for work you AvstUto sacrifee in order to MU FOR JALHTwo god UtcJ carq refenC6g, auicklr btutt f Pr ntalth Otact ut at onet for an apppintniant to Chik Broodtrs, We iiM aid by inYentoryi Dvoliafc hanrft a T m , , j a fmery,T rL, wk to business, your and on pttto stt l B fin a proptrty H 12 4 Tiplad y Rd,Pinctaa y U P iff l cntag e collection wil l nr t u p t oJlaXarchar , Realto r 83 6 E An n b R SAULChai n Sa w Wtrktrtt i 0 0 monthl y wit h Ytr y pan tPhon t Normand y 21240 , An n A i trimIfte d wo d ru t f n 9hiiril iMIifcii o f tarkk r ort r ful l tifllt inpom t ittcrtatin g atorcUOfl f Ja tbor fj 0 H A 6406 7 Virtl R SALiSRock otCOA Lr BI N FILLE D WIT HtecenoNTA S O R STOKE R COA Lth e Sam e Da y Ordere do f Lumbe r BuiIdin g Supplie sWiUiam s Pain tEHOE Y SON SHAMILTO N 6811 9 r TGROCERIE S AN D MEAT SLEAN MEAT Y POR K STEAK L b i 39cf, HOME MAD E POR K SAUSAG E Lb rCR K CHOPS Lb GLACIE R PIN K MLM0N L 3L0XO M 49c69c49 cR BLOXO MShockCtiooMFro iU t M y w a TttSX daoatrtk mcoviiotf i 9Q SAP JHuett a t Btattri a N Y, Regrirtrator , Rabbi t Hutc h Comfor t Coo k Wv t a dfurniture Ph e U P I inttrvJew, includ t phoa t J ptlOn 4 0 Exchang e Place , Nt w Yor k IFO R SALBRoc k Roatr s 6 to 8 Phon U P 8 660 gU 8 mattrtsi 8 S yd , a f Uaalaai nFO X SALERadio,Fhorgra h Co m ton axpraa a tnia kU k U H76O0 0 Uaalioa Ba a Ckalt a Lenng aOaUU P 8JS Mi Tudo r Utn H76O00 Dowak gUfca , Al aaaii iMa yFO R SAiJUlHt an d iroiOTg a i an j 4 tallt d fo r an d delivered ar, 1 Ua, Otot ar taHPhonu bowtll 1354 or 11FOR SALm Hudson aar witha vadio aad haaUr good eenctttltn 50c a halt for 4500, UP tall Uui auakabltiai8 AUTO PAHT3SuppUds Auto Pcu, Gloss Sbld andinatnUedQtand RivrPiioneanded, also REAUYIX4IQBA4 mil wft, Road roil SALfi4i U4 4 Mt wlAdaatrtd let irttti rmatl, ijytr rfact MH One toa Bodft aitkay, raw All steal twt set ttf gralit aMconvarsion buMtir aU far at Corner of Pastar al ilThurtto iUadt,Art I trAKTBfiuTa ltChina PalMlnf at fM Watt, Itwal Mra Maiia WtakHOVEGETABLESMEA4S GROCERIESiS FISHMARKET PRICESQUALITYCOURTEOUSSERVKX fiirTtiifHtrtaflt, UkfTanntd UfAA to till Sim I to uiJACK HANNETT JAVES TROUGHWly Let Your Roof Wash Away Sea Us 4or Your EAVES TROUGH NEEDS WE ALSO RETAIL tFOR FREE ESTIMATE CALL FOR SALEgmallRY J W WiagtrFOTMtaad JohaI Phont UP 86661at faaoodiaTV HfeUfaai fa lSt878 daairatt hiltod y tart an tha hfiflMmnia 1MB Wl Thit dterIjard U iacrtMibf and is aoaat plactcrop 4ataitffaii rapoHtd, aot radtetd 4kl hr4tatktr and ifal toadithmart hattar and tht dots hart havta fvm ytar ifttttad of ona aa hi tha toorth 80 aojattat, 4ft boheast aadfoxaa wtrt haoUiad te Jamar a oa of 7,47 MJehifaa wfll hatefa somtstatJ haad twni agga b March rttoa About lOM tad, wWtt itatntagt aa aow slate forattKkWgaii hatfetn oatef itt slatfortnta ORDERYOURLowtr PrimONTASBRIQUETS STOKERCOALHARDCOMPANTSUPPLYFARMERS 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 March 02, 1955 Description An account of the resource March 02, 1955 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1955-03-02 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/6bde239d9a9f7b23b2f8455cff5e7679.pdf e0d9d803559b51e6e1510c6b03980b27 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. YOL.V. + - ^ PINCKNEY, liTVINGST&Jf COff J ,•! 'as* PINCKNEYDISPATCH A. D. BEMETT. Publisher. ISSUED EVEfiYTHURSDAY | *9ueee*trrx>M, $1,00 PER YEAR, IN ADVANCE. I . , I fI, .1 .mm i . — , . - - • = « , MICHIGAN, THPRSPAYV MARCH, 3, Iter. ma RAILROAD CARD. Grand Trunk Railway T i m e ' f a b l e . . IflOWUAW AIB LIKaVMVIS'ON. OOfNO BA8T. I STATIONS* I GOING WEST. 4:8»! 8:0)( 1:;»' 7:4fl 9:4» 9:10 t:&0 Stfo «:40 5:10 B'.tOi 5 : » 4:W » t » *?*> 7:00| 6:¾ «:6rV LENOX Armada Hoineo Rochester J;fPontiac.;»; 7:*) 7:17 H:fiH Wlsom 8. Lyond. ( ( a. 8::» { Lyon 4 a. I * d. Hamburg P I N C K N E Y Gregory Ktockltrlilge Henrietta J A C K S O N U. *. ™. w. r. ».-. 1 fl:ST> :>:.¥) 'lO:ffi| H:t;. tO:*) 6:35 11: -0 7:0.% i 12:10 "7::J0 8::lo| 3:10 8:00 3:5W i 8:4:1( 8T>V 9:1» 4:141 > '<:4'. 4::J'J, 0:0.-) 4:50 a-M\ I 1:15( I All triktna run by ''contra! standard" 1 i ,ne. All trglqs ran da^y,Sundays excepted. W.i.aricm JOSBPH HICKSON, thjpetlnteB'rtent. General Manager. 3? BUSINESS CARDS. Tjfr J*. VAX WINKLE, A T T O R N E Y ^ C O U N S E L O R at L A W and SOLICITORllMJIIANCBHYOfrceit JlutleH Block (room- fcnnier'y o. en - •iedwr A. V.UooMl) li/.v^M,, Mica. u. r M « •• • ' T. 5'GL'im «v>*> P H Y H l O f A N AJTf> S U R G E O N , Hfflwc-ViWul MU and Uoaultlu SI eals. Pint k- ^jjasi-.^ i _ j . "<Jiy\ ii&g.8,>*. D. tp 0cr at l'<'«((lcnuri (Hi Urmclilfit fc>t professional cntlf. Of- Ui.'U dvij/wHJt Mt^l-HGAN. J. W. VAl'Oii^, VETERINARY SUMMON. 9a<jU'. a ' tfiitUi'.i :;Ue i tj,M< t ~ •ia%. O".'1''—rrrrr 0 i i o i f , ( 11 IA CA*D. W e have burned two tboaaand dollars worth of ffood* that w e faust replace at once for o n / uprtnff trade, and to do this we roust have tU« money t o do it with and w e hope a h of our frif ndii will com* to the front- AT ONCE and fix their credit with ok so that we can use i t OUT loss wrHaot be tar from five thonaand dollars. BaSPSCTtttltY Y O D B S . T ^ r u i k CADWBLL. L. W. Richards A Co. will be ready to do business at tjp old stand soma time next week. Mrs. S. P. Younn oar pbstmistrflM, wishes to anuoanoo4o the public tfeat »he has secured quarters in the Town Hall, tor the preseni4nd will do buainsss therein. - | Geo. W. Teeple hta ijocured temporary quarters in tha Town Hall, and will have the Piackney -Exchange Bank in running order in a short ti m e . A CABw. Wttdo cordially thank all of our friends for so nobly workinn to saVi our house* hold good's. I hope wa will never have a ehunce to return the compliment, but if we do. depend on Mn.& MKS.G. W. STIES. Piuckney, March 1st, 1887. We do, this day, eater into a copartnership for the ntjrpose of carrv* iiit? on a mercantile business in Pittcicney as successors to tha firm - of Lakin & fciykps. we assuming ail debts of Lakm & Syk°s. Said busmessio be carried on under the firm name of GEO. W. SYKES it Ob. Julia :0., Sykes. G o . W. Sykes. Pinokney, Mam.h 1st, 1R87. I have this day, sold to Geo. W. bykes my ^entire interest and jrood will in the Hrm and businesaof Lakin & Svkes, all accounts of Lakin & Sykes arejnade payable to tieo. W. Sykes. . I take tius e p ^ o r t a n i ^ t o tfcank Ifea ^onle ot Pinekney arfd vicinity for their liberal support and hope the same support will be given uiy successors Your? .Respectfully •'•,'. W . D . L A K I N . R E Q I S T R i f I O N NOTICE. .Notice is herehv given that a me«?t- LOCAfi GLEANINGS M M * l 4* Altbonf k M i r scare*, w* *re still alive. ix [ Saturday night mi Fire! Fire 1! Fire!!! mmm*ym mmitErs ;/t$r mFIK. • ' » • » . 4 \. t AMi.a i i A l U ^ Y , •:*£•. NOTARY PUBLIC, ATTOUN^Y And Insurance A-^nf.. bt^nl i»ai)erfr--iiTa(le out ODsluut ntiUce HIK! HMSOHIII)!** terms. AlaO-agent . „ . - fUonra tutS*t .A, iui.tinar Ii/I'uKa' t"of. 'odc.^ea 1n' iuMckioneeyr, s^._ic ho. rticy ^a^necessarv qualifications of electors in GKlMKr* A JOHNSON, Proprietors of PINCKNEY FLOURING AND CUSTOM M I L L S , Oaalera In Plour and Keed. Cash paid for all kifda ofAtain. Plncknev, MicLi«an. «ttTA,NTKD. W H E A T . D E A N S , B A R L E Y , CLOV- " ER-SEEI), D R E S S E D HOGS, ETC.-: t y T h f t hlgbeat market price will'be paid THOS. READ. Farm tor Sale or Exchange. We offer a f.ivm of I*i0 arrea, one mile north oj PlJ Land \\\M of the 'Hoard of Registration of thp Village of Pinckney will be held at the Council Room, (in the Town Hall) in said village Saturday the 12th day of March; A. I)., 1887» for, the purpose of registering the Raoiek of all such persons as sfthH be possesed of the that rmrprvse; and that said board ot registration >v|U be in session on, the d ayini datr thn-ptace;* a fo resaid from 9 o'clock in the foretnoh^until 12 o'clock noon,and from 1 o'clock untUSo'cloriv in the afternoon for the purpose aforesaid. • - Dated, this 3d day of March, A. D. 1887. HOARD OF. REGISTRATION. ELECTION NOTICE. Notice is hereby given to the electors ol the Village of Pinokney in the County of Livingston and State ot Fit* A little titer 8 a V t e * yastavday mominf ore brok* ** m too small room back of Ua psn^pjiw, in which S. A. Maao kapt a *Mvt karosana Q c i U a Sunday last, (kmbknimtm? b being markatad a t t b i a a 4 M Y Mr. Tboa> llpfc, of Gbelsea, was i s toarn Koadalf.; Mrs. L. a * 4 » * t t was m Bast Saginaw on baainaMTkis waak. I>r. H. F. 8 i f k * w»s yiiet m % Urn <kyaiaat w i a k ^ t a t » oat again. Via. eodk 4- MfktOQ, vititad W son, L J. Goofc,0ur gasiai barber, last weak. Mrs. W. B. I n j u a returned t * | * r ironieatHortoftVpr, GkartevoUCo^ Monday last ***£&,' Powlerville wtlt have a market fair this year begiaiua* 8aptaaabar 80tn, and lasting fgpr ^ f t . Wearepf^Mit^inDrlBiborfaWfls, auction bills, etc alt JPOftnotjpasad very cheap. Give «a t agtfngl | j s , Tha next iesaa o f the Betel | * o a Excelsior will 04 printa4 o» a.»aw prtwsand made e ^ a f »H mwW tffe,atc. Befaembec »he'eaulitsnd qailt drawing at the resid«<ee-if J. A. Oadwill to-morrow (FridaJ^ afening. All are invited, Mr. Cbas. H. Neeunan and Miss Emily E. Kellcgtf »eve married at thttf residence of«Hfcir etteVa f^renta, A Genoa, "Feb. 22& Through the kindly aid of Mr. Jerome Winchell (whom we thank v^rymaefe) we are able to «riv% as fall accoaatof our recent fira ns FOigMe. removed trom tha fj^bt sited their dauirhtar, Mrs. Geo, W. ^ 1 8 •**•» Wl1 ball. G. W. Sykes naA^aovetf h » booaeheld goods to t#w i*a%4*ar tint PiarATcs office and Ira Codt wiH tea* be eettled in the Duty cotUfe. V Hana Bros.* stock is badly daraft* ed by wa*r, mud and breakage, and the building looks considerably * # Are ana water, but tbey will be able i a e t e w days to have their store in. fQHaing order. We cannot close without u> pi easing oar heartfelt sympathy for those w i o have mat with loseae tnrongb this via* eUaadwhiea wee akbt ased mcom- itatiou of fire, nor can wo ret rail ,4>_oa_i by Mra. Toiu^fbe^ea>mkU>aaa. Isdding what we have ao oftea at*jed The teeaeidoafcfr nrigiaetod with the oil, but of what meaaa it was igaiiiel wiUprohahly aaeec b e | » o w n . Oaopeaiag tat jhir fcadiea to tins room Mrs. YnawgltaHifueiiid>he ere andatOBeegavotieeaMa. Within 5 miouies there was » l u g e ferae ot men, women and efcUaVea earring water, and working- ^troicaliy to quench t t o flamaa, U jkm became evident that the adjoinial building* must go and atteatioa wins tarred to leettiag oat the goods trap ftpple k CadwtOl's hardware a a l % a a a Br<*. store on one side, and 4 h e aost office, G. W. Teeplcs beak aa^ harness shop of Hugh Oiark, also tha dwelling to* east of these owned by & A . MUnn and oecnpied by O. W. %kes and fra Cook. Meanwhile the three story brick block of the Mann estate was patrolled from baseauni to roof by resoluta citizeas who determined that t>« OASt line of that building afieerid mark the W4Mwa^limiuc^th4thre,anditaoon.. L ..L _^ appeared that their eaVta would bej'0 *6 o n a olh-ir-o1tldst~ili suceesdfol. The wooaea awninxwa^ —and which most now be apparent to Mil that Pinckney need* some hind of Ire protection, V While it is probable that the buildings bnrned wilt scon be replaced by substantial brick structures, yet no delay ahould be permitted in moving for an efficient system of firs apparatas. wish to heartily thank all oar friends who so kindly assisted us m removing our printing material daring the recent fire. — ^ 1 i i . I I pii • ti — M ^ p — Mr. Q. A . Richards Will close his term o f school in t h e Hicks school hoaeetf>marrow;alsO Mr. M. Kelley will close bis school in tfce Pettysyille school house on the same da v. 0J3I1TABY. .1 MTvlCfts over tb« rematM of Par* sMp O. Bncc, who died on Wednesday, Peb. 21, Ut7. were held at hla late residence on Saturday, ttKSJth, aidftlM wtnalns wdra^laavnd In &9 bare from vis Teeple and other relatir Friday until Monday last. We trust our reader* will bear with us tor t h e many mistakes that will no doul t oorur in thia issue o r tha Dis PATCH, for we are considerably flusti at ed. The sugar social at the residence of Win. Jarvis, in H a m b u r g last Friday evening, was well attended and a nice time reported. T h e net receipts were ..,- J ,- , h - $7.50. '' „ village, and who may apply for-" . . „ , . x. ^ MaTrhye WLeilvlsi ngclsotsoend Hheerr asldch osoaly sa tM thises Haure school 1iou3e, on the Pinckney road, with interesting exercises last Tuesday, the 2ht. ^ M r . L. F. Rose and family, Mr. M. ATRoae^and family,1* of Bay Crty, Mr. L. D. Aftey^and family, of Dexter, weie present a t \ t h e funeral of F. G, Rose last S a t u r d a y > \ There will be a^douatlon attdVpyster i a g . When the fire had nearly consumed the dwelling house above mentioned a few t h o a g h t they, s a w a chance to save the building occupied by the DiaPATcw rtflfiP^ i r n m iyhil'h t h e p r i l l t - ing material had already been removed for salty tp the public square; this effort was successful, so that building arid the store of Richards & Co. sti.l remain out of the long wooden row at the east end. The wind was light and changing from northwest to almohtdne north favored the stopping ot the tire at this point. With a high wind no one can tell how tar down Main street it might have swept all b%fore it. It is impossible at present even to approximate losses. The buildings burned— except the bank—were all otd and noc ot high value, bat £ . A. Mann's stock of general merchandise wad totally destroyed, with but light in la the deat'i of P. G. R ne^iuckney heat known ettizens. Furman G. 4fK*> wS* born ; | April 7th, 1810, in WberiervX. Y. the jr4KttjaaMa£AavJfcaaaw •^K^^^^a^l^W|pw*aaTP^^nT^aaara^§aak si***.T At t a e w a f ta3%T ty ^r*% be married RosellajsA. WheeHer, (who survives him) and two yeaxa laterd accompanied by his wife and infant son, came to find a home in the forests of Michigan. He came directly to Livingston County, settling on a ST' cl;ney for aale or escliauijefor* smaller olat-e, idi'Miwdju: good cultivation, ROIKI bnild ns», d wa'»*^£ood orcuard, etc^ t'^ir iaitiur parcuiaraiuqnire ot L. B. C O V 7 E , on pr>mi^eB, ; —± and era I election will be held on the second Monday in March next, brin<j the 14th dav of said month, at the Town Hall in said village, at which election the following officers are to be chosen, to wit: one President, one Assessor, one Clerk, one Treasurer, three Trustees, for 2 years, one Constable, one Street Commissioner, The polls of said election . pur noxof oae'month-aitrentifeut.' Heliah'e Will he o p e n d«Ac»nu can make mou^y for themsehes forenoon, or as soon thereafter 85 may d become benefactors to -heir race b y . e n ^ l , ' ^ ^ ^ , b e C 0 1 l t i n u , d o p e n Until five o'clock in the afternoon, unless, the hoard, shall, in their discretion, idjourn the luills at twelve o'clock, noon, for one hour. D u e d . this 3d day of March. A . D., 1887. WILLARD B. HOFF, Clerk. l>ricd apples wanted by L. W, RICHARDS & Co. Michigan, that the next ensuing gen- supper at the residence of Jas. Nash>. su ranee, while Teeple & Cad well lose n a s i 7 A a a i D e l i l 'iiu< ••*!•<.n^ne».-uof JrAn"/AmA pALm F«mai« n^m** a "randeai and Bumpiest.known reuiHUies fo Pftftiale Troubles \vt»ich-woHUU»k>tid Is b»>.r— . . . , . , , , , . . rTT.... .. .._".s*.-...,.-.,.—*.„•„..• Heiiab'e will he opened at eight oclock in the eiusehes en^agii'.' iotheeale of taia reiimly. For m«HMr.ine anu clrailaia, addfeaa I A N ^ ' M A , M I J . Co,i-«\NKWOKT, lNf>. ' -' • a a n i l t T V t o n«*in>)(iQ. (.'ill t'tift nit UIILI rcti;rn U m i f f ^ l t„ is, and wo will foml .voii frt»f, i.vnethlu^ of ^voiit v.ilnoi nml importance to you, t.iat w<il siHi-t vo.i in bu-lnehs which will briii^ you in move money riirlit awav thuu anythins; PIW lutliia world. Aiiv on«»<-unlo ttat» w«<rk and live at home, hither aex; ail apoa. tomething new. t>a*. just i.oin« monfv for. afl workers. VV'c will a..in ymt: cnpital not needed, 'l liia i» one of the aynufne, imporant chancea of a lifetime. Those who are ainnitiona and euterpriaiu>? will not delay. Grand outtit free. Addreaa, Tnca <fc Co., Au',n*ta -wu.ne Highest market price paid for all kinds of tuv at BARTON &, CAMPBEI-L'S. Grimes & Johnson have their corn and cob crusher in operation and are prepared to do all kinds of this work. They also want to buy wheat, for which they will pay the highest market price. Dr. Haze has sold 8 horses within a few days; he offers them so cheap a man teels compelled to buy, whether h e n e e d s t h e m or not. Just 38 more for sale at the same' old ratts. ' Dr. A. P. Morris, Dentist, will h*» at the Monitor House from the 2 2 to 29th Certificates issued on time deposits, 0f ^ c h month. He will make teeth •• G. W, TEEPLE, BANKER, Does a General Banking Business Aoney Loaned on Approved Notes* Paposits received in Hamburg, on Thursday evening; March 10th, for the benefit of Rev. S. A. Bird, of Brighton.' All are invited. E. V. Chilson, editor of tae South; Lyon Picket, accompanied by E. IS.\ »«r«4han bne4ialf their heavy stoct of herd wire, with noinsurance. Mrs, Young saved a vein nan t of bar good-s uut the records of thVpi? it office were mostly UuTirred^ ..--r--^-^ Andrews, editor of the Williamston Enterprise, started tor Chicago last | aU the letter mail, but a few news Thursday where Mr. Chilson purchased a press ana soma type to add to hi* office. In speaking last week of the erection of a beautiful mansion in the near luture, by Dr. H. F. Sigler, we made papers were lost. The mornmg mail had not been distributed. Mr.Teeple got the books, money and b^nk fixtures out and his loss on the building is partially covered by insuiMnce. Mr. Clark's harness shop a great mistake. The Dr. says that; ,,uj|dr.ng was a total loss, without inline concludes to build in tbe near; , u n 4 , , c e and he also loses something piejeofland just east of where the village of Pinckney afterwards sprang up. He wan the last ot the six settlers in this vicinity in 18 Vj. Since tne organization of the Township of Putnam and the beginning of tho village, of Pinckney he has beenclo ely identitied with both. He was elected the first-clerk of the township, andalaetwards -frequently held the offices of supervisor, clerk and justice of the peace. When the village received its charter, years later, he was made one of its first board trustees/ As carry as"1839 he enih^ke'^^n the mercantile bu->in£$s and always retained an active connection VVLLII iile business interests' ot the place until recently. "After dropping his business connections, he still kept a strong desire for the advancement oi the village, and frequently trilnwvd liberutlv towai*d» plans reaching towards that eud. He was a ehnrrt'* meraber ofnoofcH L'viugsfo* ^ . , . - todge No. 76 F.<fe A.M. and Pinckney Ihepoataiioeboxei were saved a n d ^ ^ , N o , 35. R . A J y t H i s f^lf " consisted of seven r>hlldcen, Lucian F.," • • .if, \S if:-,™ • •¥, - "'^•'"l '' s. 1 r.^j ^ • u. J '. v ' ' ' ^ - . ^ - 1 * r ' 1 !' . ^ - 1 ^.1 '* 1 - S . • • 1 — ' » ' ' 1 iM <^MJ :1¾. il -Z&T: • \ ' future it will in a plain, eoveoient and comfortable hnnae with plenty of light and air. We gladly rectify the error, although we were in hopes that it would be as first stated. The greatest histoncal Cyclorema of the uBattle of Atlanta" was formally opened March 1st, in Detroit, and arrangements have been made with all Michigan railroads by which visitors can reach that city at one fare for the round trip, tbe agents of ^the roads being infracted to eel 1 in connection with the railroad ticket, a fifty cent picket of admission to the ''Battle oi Atlanta." The exhibition is superior to o,n atock which was not secured. Mr. Mat-i;ey in same building, loses a little by ccstiuction of agricultural implement impairs, Geo. W. Sykes and I n Cook both lose something on household c^Dods but the former was insured. The printing office and material was damaged but yery httle. Richards' stock wa* damaged somewhat by handling. M essrs. Teeple k Cad wel 1, w i th coin - raend&ide pluck got the remount of fbeir stovk hi shape in the "Bee Hive*' building west of the hotel where they are already waiting on customers to And payable orf demand. for $8 per upper set, $16 for fall set j anv other work of tbe,kiad m the, the best of their ability. G. W;. Tee^ eOLLBCTlONS A 8PE0IALTY- .ExU-acting, 25cts. countv > * , pla's banc holds forth in the town y. Merritt A.,\Mahala A., Harriet at; Frances M., MarY^|L and James $ * the first five of whom are^ still living, v While visiting in Bay City^invjlune" 1885, he received a severe shock ^ £ - . paralysis, trom which he soon recovered sufficiently to ba brought home, bat never recovered tin use o( his left side. , A strong constitution, a delermind wih and the .cueei'ing vTsiks of friends have kept Uina op lor nearly two years. About u week before he died another severe thock broke hiai down and from that doty he faire.r steadily until he sank to sleep, worn out. He was a man ot sterling integrity, strong convictions and firm friend* ships. To fill adrftf' was for him td do it without fear or favor. To hiro. * there was no middle ground between right and wrong. Dunn,? the pa t few years he has been an ardent advocate of Prohibition and undoubtedly, his fondest desire was to live to see a . treat temparaace reform. \.* V * ^"~ A . ••* - . •:">. ? .->.-*•***—*- - w « :,—L »*'»!*• •Aft/iC-v.,'.; mm****** ':^ia^ \CB-V • .it' mi'- "*' .T. •' - - ¾ ' to : Pit 1:-1 & ' if "' 5-\ * ft*" • P;* H N C K W DISPATCH.1 THEREPORTSUBMITIW). Tim K n M i w i i uinma •- Investigatin g A. D. B M n r i T t , PabluJaer. rwaursT, BOCH I t is doubtful if t h e r e is A l a w tfpon o u r s t a t u t e books b r o k e n so often a n d so flagrantly a s t h e o n e p r o h i b i t i n g t h e c a r r y i n g of c o n c e a l e d w e a p o n s . , T h e violators of this l a w a r e confined t o n o p a r t i c u l a r class, but a r e f o u n d in e v e r y w a l k of life. Only t h e o t h e r d a y a y o u n g boy, a s t u d e n t in t h e g r a m m a r schools in one of the t o w n s of t h e s t a t e , w a s shot a n d seriously w o u n d e d w h i t e sitting at his desk in the school r o o m . T h e y o u n g m a n w a s in t h e h a b \ t of o a r r y i n g a n old-fashioned r e v o l v e r in bis pocket, a n d while a t t e m p t i n g t o c h a n g e his position t h e • w e a p o n w a s discharged. 'I he s a m e d a y in a n o t h e r school room in the s t a t e a y o u n g boy carried a T e s o l v e r t o school w i t h h i m , a n d oy its a c c i d e n t a l d i s c h a r g e c a m e n e a r shooting a n o t h e r p u p i l a n d t h e teacher. It is a difficult if not a n impossible t h i n g to a t t e m p t to d i s a r m m e n a n d boys o n the s t r e e t s o r in places of business, b u t is a c o m p a r a - tively easy m a t t e r t o k n o w w h e t h e r o r not the boys in o u r school c o m e a r m e d If necessary t h e y s h o u l d be s e a r c h e d a s they enter the r o o m a n d p u n i s h e d in such a m a n n e r a s to p r e c l u d e the possibility of a repetition of t h e act. F o r some t i m e p a s t t h e m e m b e r s of the Chr stian a n d M. E c h u r c h e s a t M a u c k p o r t , I n d . , h a v e b e e n q u a r r e l i n g over their religious views, t h e m e m b e r s of each d e n o m i n a t i o n c l a ' m i n g t h a t t h e r e w a s b u t one s u r e Way of r e a c h i n g t h e h a p p y l a n d , a n d t h a t w a s t h r o u g h the c h u r c h to w h i c h t h e y boh in ged. It was a g r e e d t h a t r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s of e a c h d e n o m i n a t i o n m e e t in s o m e public p l a c e a n d discuss the m a t t e r , a n d a c c o r d i n g l y a place was a g r e e d u p o n a n d a d a t e fixed for the discussion. A j u r y of disinterested men, w h o wero m e m b e r s of n o c h u r c h , wa9 selected a n d a m o d e r a - tor was chosen. 1 he discu.ssio i b e g a n a n d the longer it < o n t i n u e d the h o t t e r it got. At times it ' w a s t h o u g h t t h a t the discussion would e n d in a row. All the i n h a b i t a n t s of the vil a^o w e r e present, a n d the,_apeakers w e r e loudly a p - plauded. ' W h e n the discussion finally c a m e to a elos • the j u r y r e t u r n e d a ver diet in favor of the C h r i s t i a n c h u r c h . A loud shout followed the a n n o u n c e m e n t of the result, and the M e t h o d i s t s left tin; p l a c e w e a r i n g e l o n g a t e d c o u n t e n a n c e s , T h e Soldiers' Home Committee Make t Report. Miscellaneous News from Lansing. LANHNO. Feb. 28, 1887. The report of tbo committee^ ,*nuninted V» investigate the irre'feuletltiee of the soldier*' home baa been finally submitted t o the bouse. It is voluminous and caictnat ed to a v e r t a n y consideration of the irregularities. No mention is made Of Col. Wells or M»j. LOUR, and the only one censured in it 1« the chief nurse. The report aays: "We recoxmueud t h a t in the CAM of Edwin Downs the board of management ta^se immediate steps to have justice done qy any Motion t h a t tbey m a y feel rigtit in taking. By the evidence, as it appears upon the report presented herewith, they leave the testimony referriug to any other irregularities in the hands of the hoard of m*nageuient and invite their close and careful attention thereto, in the m a t t e r of censure attaching to any person conueeted with the home your committee do nut deem it their duty to go farther than to submit the evideuca "for the consideration of the legislature and the board of managers, of the home.'1 Numerous minor recommendations are made as to buildings, hospitals and routine management. - The entire committee signs the report, and the house adopted it unanimously'. One of the most a n i m a t e d debates of the session occurred in the seuato.the oth er afternoon over a\joint resolution ' t h a t our senators and representatives in congress be requested yo use their influence and vote for such legislation as will give to the state of Michigan, in trust for the university of Michigan, all the government lands subject to e n t r y w i t h i n ' t h e state, together with such other lauds within the s t a t e r s , m a y hereafter be «ubect to entry or shall revert to the general government by reason of forfeiture." i'o this Senator Seymour moved as an amendment the proviso that all of the hinds described situated in the upper peninsula of Michigan shall bit givey m t r u s t .or such schools or institutions in the upper peuiusula as the legislature may direct. In spite of all the eloquence and arguments in favor of the a m e n d m e n t it was voted down and the resolution as introduced was agreed to. In-order to facilitate matters the railroad committees ^f the two houses have arranged for a j o m t meeting t o r the purpose of considering nil the railroad bills introduced. In this way the committees hope by consideration or substitution to largely reduce the number of bills and stiLl cover all the objects aimed at. The senate committee on the state bouse of correction and branch of tho state prisT on in the upper peninsula, reports t h a t un.ier the act of 1N*>, a situ had been purchased two and one-half miles east of tho business ''enter of Marquette, in a health- ; id location, coiiveuient tor drainage and eu'idlv supplied with pure water. The plans lor the building wero made by Win. fcjpott ot Detroit, and are modeled "largely after the Ionia bouse of correction. Work was commenced in July la*t. The engine house is nearly completed. The dining room and hospital building is nearly reauy for slating and the foundation walls of the administration building and west cell wing are nearly finished. The buildings will be completed within one year from date. -The appropriation.asked lor the building and furnishing is $80,583. A number of i m p o r t a n t state boards are to be thoroughly investigated. (Senator Bat>cock introduced a bill a few days since abolishing the state board of health. He has procured figures and statistics show ing t h a t the institution costs something like $15,000 ner year, and he has informa tion t h a t the expense roaches $40,0u0 annually: A hecretery receives 12,500 per i jf'newly created office which Ts to"be filled year, and teu clerks are employed at sale ries ranging from W00 to $1,000 annually. The purpose *>f the bill is to investigate whether the s t a t e is g e t t i n g full value for this large outlay, Senator Babcock is not radical for abolishing the board if it can show t h a t it serves a valuable purpose, which is in some doubt. He says it was originally intended t h a t the board should uot cost over f6,UW per year. The state board of auditors among others will come in -Ipr a share of a t t e n tion, a bill having beenHntroduced for the reorganization of t h * t body. The a u t h o r of t h e bill says t h a t a t present tbey nave sweeping powers, a n d his design is to add the governor as a member of the ttoatd. It is now composed of the treasurer, secretary of state and commissioner of the state land office. Other bills have been introduced for a reorganization of the state board of agriculture and for tho reorgani zation of the management of the s t a t e prison board. A bill is before the house prohibiting railroads from issuing passes to officials, government.,.,state, county or judiciul. All the members of the legislature, state officials, sergeant-at-arms, and janitors are supplied with passes, and it would I e a g o d s e n d to the railroads if such a law could be enacted. It is not very probable however, that tbe members will vote these passes* out of their own pockets. The penalty for violation of thela w is a Hue of not less t h m $200, or more than 1500, atul the forfeiture of the office by the person accepting the pass. Almost every other phase of the liquor question is represented by some measure. I h e committee on the liquor traffic have seen to it t h a t measures are in hand to reach the main questions t h a t may arise, either with or without the adoption ot the prohibition amendment, and individual members have introduced many bills. Prohibition, high 1 icon-e and local option are all provided for i n measures presented and will be a fruitful subject of discussion after the fate of the umendment is de cided. The scope and objocts of these bills are clearly set forth in the long petition by F. A. Baker of Detroit, referred to elsewhere If t h e bill now before t h e legislature should become a law tho first M o n d a y in September will h'1 k n o w n as 'l.:\hr& Day " and will be a legal holiday. 1 u! w h e t h e r it passes or not, it will l)e "I a. *bor Dav,1 1 becauso o r g a n i z e d labor hits resolved" to m a k e it so. T h e m o v e m e n t began in N e w Y o r k , a n d the cus torn was first i n a u g u r a t e d in this s t a t e by t h e council of t r a d e anft labor u n i o n s of Detroit t w o y e a r s a n d a half ago. T h o advocates of t h e - bill a r g u e t h a t a-nother holiday -is. needed to—break t h e l o n g m o n o t o u y b e t w e e n J u l y 4 a n d T h a n k s g i v i n g day. EdisSn, it is c l a i m e d ^ h a s i n v e n t e \ a m a hine or c o n t r i v a n c e called the m i - r a g e p h o n e . T h e d e s c r i p t i o n of this wonderful machine r e l a t e s t h e fact t h a t by p l a c i n g tho m i r a g e p h o n e on tho end of a telegraph pole in St. Louis, a n d fixing the c o r r e s p o n d i n g i n s t r u m e n t at a n o t h e r point, say Detroit, y o u have a p i c t u r e of y/hat is g o i n g o n in Sb* Louis W h a t a blessing t h e m i r a g e p h o n e will be to wives whose h u s b a n d s have g o n e -..tD_thfiJodge_XJ!j„prchiJi_(j^jo elsewhere on s o m e pressing business (?) e n g a g e - m e n t . w h o figures a+ witnesses for t h e s t a t e in the g r e a t trial at Chicago h a v e misteriousty d i s a p p e a r e d from t h a t city. S o m e a r e io France, some in G e r m a n y - a n d a few i n , S w i t z e r l a n d . T h e o d o r e Xricke, late m a n a g e r of the A r b e i t e r Z e i t u n g , .is ,-coftducting a saloon a n d grocery store in O a k l a n d , C a l . The bill to prohibit the sale of i n t o x i c a t e in;;- liquors within a mile of the soldiers' home at Grand Rapids, brought out a ;>retty sharp discussion participated in namely by Senators Palmer, ,J. W. Bab- , oek, Kd wards and Hubbell. though Senators Ueyo, Mayo. W. T. L'abcock and Sharp each had a few remarks to make. ' * To the general purpose of the bill thore was littlo dissent, though the.e was some. disagreement as to details. It was amended so as to insert "knowingly and wilfully" in the clauses -prohibiting sale or gilt, and in this'shape pa-sod the committee of the WTIOH * subsequently posaod on order of third reading by vote of 38 to 0. tfee- The senate has confirmed the nomination of Col. Heath to be commissioner of labor statistics. The house has killed the bill providing t h a t no one can be appointed or elected judge of probate unless he be a practicing attorney. Hardly has the legislature settled down to active work ere tho question of the probable length of the session is^raised. Members who have been talking about getting home the first p a r t of May i. - > appalled at the work bofore them, i.i the house there are 200 more bills than there were two years ago, and in the senate the number is also in excess of any previous record. . ••-- Among the petitions sent to tho house is a very careiully drawn memorial from K\ A. Baker of Detroit. At the time Mr. Baker sent to the legislature his paper on the Baker conspiracy law. he promised a t some future time to cou-ider some of the relations between employer and employe. Tho memorial presented to-day consisted chiefly ot\a statement ot existing laws and de. isions upon the subject of damages to employes through accidents or negligence. Mr. Baker holds t h a t juries ought to be allowed to award damages in excess of actual damages in cases of injury through -the-ttegligeju**. -- -. cus es the doctrine t h a t a servant canndt recover for damages causad by the neglect ot a fellow servant. He refer-, to the employers'liability act adopted in England It is Feported that fcll. t h o a n a r c h i s t s in )>HK and states t h a t he. bus a bill adapting t h a t act to this state. -The bill was sent to a member from Oakland, with the memorial, and has been introduced. A local.physician of Mason City, l a , h a d a (ailb. cure d o c t o r a r r e s t e d ' in ord e r to test tho law for p r a c t i c i n g with out a eertideate, W h a t the result will I J B ^ ^ ^ S H , ^ ^ S S M ^ S be is uot known, b u t from this distance regulate the liability OL" employers to make i t loo s as t h o u g h ltd little frightened at tr./r cess which follows i.. m a n of faith. 'medic?, »»' a r a a wonderful sueh e wa k e of the Miss ltose Elizfihetli C l e v e l a n d is h a r d at w o r k upon a new novel, which • b e hopes^ to h a v e r e a d y for publi ation ia t h e early s p r i n g . T h e scene of the t t o r y to laid in a n d a r o u n d H o l l a n d P a t e n t . H*" v One of the bills to be considered by the house is one amending the lnws in reference to "compensation for causing death by wrongful act, neglect or default." The amendment incorporates into the section the word-, "including such generaLdatus for injiine- to the feelings and atfecs and for loss of sneiety-as the j u r y under all frets and circum tances of the case may deem just anrf reasonable, and in cases of wilful act and gross negligence exemvlary damages may IKS awarded as in both casestM noes tiflm compesation for personal injuries suffered by workmed in their employ, Representative Dawson is of the opinion that wh itever law for the regulation or prohibition of the liquor traffic may be pessed, it should be enforced, and he has introduced a bill providing for the appointment by tho governor of a state marshal! whose duty it shall be te enforce the law. The marshall Js given power to appoint a deputy in every county, and whenever a complaint is made of a violation ot' the law, tho mar-had or his deputies Khali proceed againstsuch person and -hull shall have the same powers in executing t»ae IAWS a* the sheriffs may have. The hou«e has agreed to Mr. Hosford's bill appropriating *:^>,000 for frescoing and decorating tho capitol. Another -bill is befqre the house which has a direct bearing on the 'liquor trafh'<\ It provides t h a t where abusine s which has been legalized is subsequently n n d e unlaw ful, compensation shall be made to thos*< engaged in such business for damages thai m a y b e caused by its destruction. 'I hi bill, though general in its terms, and in some contingencies* applicable to other classes of business, will be seen to have its most prominent application totlie brewer-, in case prohibition is adopted in ttie eon stitutiou or by legislation. The committee to investigate the management of the soldier's home are unable' to agree upon a report. Borne of the members favor censuring Colonel Long. as well as his subordinates, wliiie others dissent from this plan. One thing is-cextajilijf_ t h e r e b e but one grain of t r u t h in the te^T7mnrvjpf-H4»e^uiaXes. as publish ml the report ought, to not to be a white washed anair. Let the people know how the manager and his subcrdiiiates have betrayed their trusts, imd then mere out to them the puni uniont they siun-hiy deserve, tmly eon hictlire's can be mule as to the nature of theveftort, tiiat dm non'iit being wholly inaccessible. The MIIMMIImittee's inclination is to leave to tin- legislature .the censure Of the management., if upon perusal of the testimony o: thirtytwo witnesses, covering TiS'.* folios of paper, the members find themselves inclined to censure. They further say that thev used p r o n i r e the wtiol T b i r e is a great diversity ef opinion as t e whether the president has the power t o appoint ihe i n t e r - t u t e commerce commission after the adjournment. It is held on one side that the power conferred by the constitution to till vacancies which may happen duriog a vacation of the senate does not cover the rriigghhtt ttoo aapppnopitn t to irhich is to by and wi th the advice and consent of the senate. On the o t h e r band, it is argued t h a t a vacancy "happen*" as much by the act of creation an by the d e a t h or resignation of an incumbent and there are believed to be decisions by attorney-generals covering the point, to the effect that the president has the power to appoint. In support of t h e president's right to appoint the commissioners during a recess of the senate, those who take this view ?|Uote the appointment of court officers or the southern district of California during the recess of the present cougre s. A law was passed at the last pes-ion of congress creating the judicial district of Southern California. No appointment of, the new officers t h u s created was made by. the president, however, until congress had adjourned, when the judge, attorney and marshal created by the bill were appointed and entered upon the discharge of their duties. Senator Shermon received a personal note from the President stating that he has conferred with a number of senators on the subject and has reached the conclusion t h a t there exists no necessity for a special session of the senate. He says he will call uoue unless some unforeseen contingency arises. The senate has pa«sed the bill an inqniry into the management of affairs of the Pacific railroad. The bill as passed provides for the a p p o i n t m e n t of the three commissioners with a compensation of |750 a month, traveling expenses and board bills, with power, t o examine all books, papers and methods of the railroud companies. It appropriates $100,000 for the purpose of the investigation and it authorizes the president (if deemed necessary by him) to redeem or otherwise clear off all prior liens, mortgages or other incumbrances by paying out of the treasury the sums due thereon; on which the government thall be subrogated to all the rights of the first mortgages. The sinking funds held in the treasury as security for the indebtedness of the companies may be invested in the subsidy bonds or in the first mortgage bonds of "the companies. The scismoscope Ret up in the physical laboratory at the United States signal office in this city was disturbed by and accurately recorded a t 7:50 meridian time Feb. li^d inst. the arrival a t this pointy of the recent earthquake t h a t occurred in France and Italy. A rough calculation gives about 500 miles per hour as the velocity of transmission. every mea»a to procure ihe whole truth about the institution, held private sessions so that the witnesses should not be overawed or brow beateu and adjured all the witnesses to speak freely of everything about the institution, With the knowledge that they should fully be protected by tho committee. The senate has adopted a resatotion re questing the secretary of the 'state board of health to furnish a detailed statement of all money expended and for what purpose, for the year ending December Ul, U>bti- — , v The governor has approved the joint r e s o l u t i o n asking Congress to pass the bill for a settlement of the accounts duo the states, and appropriating $4.()01) for the relief of certain residents of Lyons who have suffered losses by the floods in Grand Kiver. THE VETO SUSTAINED. The House Refuses to Pass the Dependent Pension Bill. Miscellaneous NNeewwss nannrrll Congressional Summary. WASHINGTON, Feb'y 98, 1S87. The house, by a vote of 175 to 125, has re fused- to pass the dependent pension bin over the president's veto. The deb iter on the reportj)f the pension committee rec «•£-corporations!—Ha-dis- | o.nup.e.ndinjg_the- passage, of .the.-Ull ovexL_ the executive's veto, was the chief event in the house the past week; The event had been looked for, and the n u m b e r o l petitions from the G. A. K. from Ala ihe to Caliiornia had awakened more-than usuul interest. * The following resolution was introduced in the senate the other day and la: d a w a y for future reference: /te-oived, That it is the judgment of the. senate t h a t under present circumstances no negotiation shoidd be undertaken with Great Britain in regard-to existing difficulties with her province of Canada, which has for its object the reduction, change or abolition of any of our existing duties on imports The senate has expressed itself very emphatically upon the original bill, and it will not agree to the house amendment- Tho incisure will now go tb% conference committee, and it is very probable t h a t nothing will be done at this session ~f con- •grflHa, Tho secretary of the treasury recommends t h a t an appropriation of. $1,411:).16 be made to refund to Michigan expenses incurred in raising volunteers during tho war. -• The hou e has voted an appropriation for new war vessels. The appropriation calls lor $2,410,000 for the construction of two swift double bottomed steel cruisers, each of..about 4,000 tons displacement, of the type of the Newark, except boilers and machinery; four of about 1.700 tons displacement, of the type of gunboat No. 1, and one swift torpedo boat—said vessels to cost altogether, exclusive of a r m a m e n t , not more than $4,960,00). President Cleveland has vetoed the bill for a public building at Portsmouth, Ohio, and very plainly says th%, government business of that city must be done in a rented building. A bill authorizing ..the secretary of the interior to sell, at cost price, surplus copies of public documents, not more-than one copy to an y one person, and the bill making appropriations for the military academy have passed the senate.: It is rumored that Martin V. Montgom-~ cry, commissioner of patents, has grown weary of the strain upon his nerves which the position causes, and t h a t ho will shortlyj" esign. The report lacks confirmation. Washington's birthday was generally observed in this city as a holiday. Ail the executive departments and many business houses were closed.. Both houses of con gress. however, were in session.- Several street parades took place during tha d a y . The first was composed of veterantf of the old vo!unteerfire d e p a r t m e n t s ^ this city anrl Baltimore, who subsequently partici- ¥ated in the ?celebrati6n in Alexandria, he Washington continentals made a pilgrimage to Mt^-Vernon, where appropriate exercises were held. c t u n t y , are United Rtaten pri?o»»» trom other s t a t e , and territories '/he Uetrcd* house of correction ia a city inatitutlom and is not on the contract plan. I h » United . S t a t e ! pri onera era all lonetimer!, none of them lesi t h a n a year, and most of them from five years to life. Each United States prisoner reprcaenta-* d a y ' s work every worklngday in the y e a r , and, in view of their loug sjnteuce, a n d skilled workmanship, they are kept by t h e institution without charge to the governm e n t while any county of Michigan. Including Wayne, outside of Detroit, pays a mininimum rate ef $1 per week for board. The labor of the prison is devoted entirely to chair, cradle and bedstead making. Ho much detriment has resulted to the industries of t h a t state from the cone antra tion of United States prisoners at this institution t h a t the legislature of the sjate has taken hold of the sub; ect and passed a law absolutely prohibiting the importation of prisoners to t h a t institution. We think the time has come when the government should adopt measures to take care of iU own convict*. Wherever United S t a t e s prisoners are confined in any numbers in prisons not directly under control of tha Government they work g r e i t hardship to onest, enterprise and labor, and are a profit only jto the prison contractors and authorities. . The house of representatives by a vote of 188 to 1'J8 practically decided that thwre shall be no retaliatory legislation at this session of cougresa, The vote was on the Belmont substitute for the bill which passed the senate four weeks ago, and by this vote the house determined to substit u t e the more radical for the more moderate measure. Belmont wanted absolute non-intercourse between the twocountriea. and to bring this about lie WAS willing to extend the embargo to the rolling stock of Canadian railroads. The debate ou tha m a t t e r o extended from 11 o'clock a. m. to 3 p. m.. ami called forth all sorts of . p a t r i o t i s m and gush from the able representatives on the iloor. Tho members from New England were far more moderate in their demands than tho e from the southern states, Massachusetts' and Maine's representatives declared t h a t the fishermen most interested did not ask fur the Belmont bill, but would be entirely satisfied to apply the same treatment to Canadian vsssels t h a t Canada motes to those sailing under the United Stares fiag. But the house was not (Hsposedto pay a n y attention to the wants of New England, and the northwest, which is directly concerned in the proposition to exclude Canadian cars and engines, cut no figure in the contcoversy. The bill as amended was passed by a vote of 352 to 1. The bill to create the department of agriculture and labor has passed the senate. The bill creates.an. executive d e p a r t m e n t to be known as the d e p a r t m e n t of agricul- "rtrre and lahor, with a secretary and assista n t secretary to be appointed by th* president, by and with the advice mid consent of the senate. The secretary is to receive the same salary as the heads of the other executive departments and tho assistant secretary the same as th-.< as-i>st m t secretary of the interior department. Tho bureau of labor and the weather service of the signal service bureau, are to tje transferred to the department of agriculture. The bill reported by Senator Morgan from the committee ou foreign relations, to encourage the holding of a colored world's fair in 18S8, authorizes the president to appoint six commi-eioners upon the recommendation of the directors of colored world's fair association and live additional commi sioners upon the recommendation of the subscrtbersto t h e e n t e r - pri-e in the city in which it may I e located, to constitute a >K>ard of managmuent-oL. Officers Wbo^ served in the volunteer armies of the^United St-ites during the late war, who'are entitled to remuster and readjustment of pay accounts under the Cutcrreon act, which was approved by the President a tew days ago, have only n very short time in which to file their cluims. Under a decision of the dep.irt ment tnfe act will be inopcrati VH on all claims fi'ed after J u n e 1. The law rrffer red to gives the. a d j u t a n t g-ueral the pow er to ntuster ollhvr., from ihe date of their assumption of the duties ol the tirade to which they were promoted, i n r o a d of mustering them irom the dato on which their commission* wero actual!v de livered. It is estirmited t h a t least ten and possibly twenty olhcers to every regiment which entered the war are etlected by ihi« act. Applications for remuster should be forwarrted to the a d j u t a n t general at once applications for pay allowances to the the second auditor or the treasury. Gen. Cutcheon has received a communi cation from Gen. John Robertson. Adjutant General of Michigan, in relerence to the former's bill revising the statutes so as to allow pay t o officers during the war from the day of taking command actually, in stead of from the date when commissions were issued, and Gen. Cutcheon has replied by suggesting that tho Adjutant General call the attention of the volunteers to the fact t h a t applications m u s t be filed before June.8, as they will be barred after t h a t date under law. ByiiTstrictry"party vote'Kenatorlngalis -has been elected president pro tern of the senate. Mr. Ingail.s took the oath of office Saturday, Feb. 3o. When he took the chair he said that, while he would inevitably suffer disparagement by contrast with the parliamentary learning,skill,urbanity and accomplishments of his illustrious predecessor, he would strive to excel him in grateful appreciation of the distinguished honor conterred. The seuato adopted Mr. Edmund's substitute for the pleuro-pneumonia bill, appropriating $1,000,000 to be expended by direction of the president for the suppression of the disease, but subsequently re* considered it, and laid it aside. There is very poor prospects t h a t the measure will bo considered again a t the present session. "In the house of correction at Detroit there were on J u n e &), 1885, 234 United State* prisoners confined. To this institution are committed by the authorities of the city or Detroit only offenders against and violators of the "law, convicted of petty offenses and sentenced to terms not exceeding one year. In that institution the manufacture of chairs is extensively carried on, and to such an extent as to work groat injury to the furniture manufacturers of t h a t city and state. The manufacturers who have their capital invested manufacturing furniture in Michigan, as well as the workmen, complain a t this unjust competition. It is obvious t h a t were it not for the long term prisoners in that institution some of them under sentence for life, this Industry would not be, as it is, practically ruinea, outside of the prisOn. It is estimated t h a t one-third of t h a prisoners received at the Detroit house of correction, oaside of W a y n e the exposition. Th»» president U also authorized to appoint ono commissioner for each state and territory. With reference to the bill introduced by Mr. Giillaghor a few days ai.o. providing for the disnial from any branch of the government service of all persons not citizens of the United States and prohibiting the appointment of any more such. It can he stated that there i; n o t ' a depart ment in this city where unnaturalized foreigners are not on the rolls, und some "of uieni iu responsible—end -werl—paid— places. Tho evils resulting from tho wnnt of a penitentiary under tho direct supervision of tha United States for tho continpment of United States prisoners, has been repeatedly brought to the attention of congress, o u t nothing has ever 1 eon accomplished to change the present practice of boarding them at different state " institutions. The <house committee on judiciary have given the m a t t e r some attention h u t the committee refuse to r e c o m m e n d - t h a t a government prison shall be built and run by the R«,V^ ernment. The minority report contains a statement relative to the Detroit house Of correction, wh.ich wo give as^a'n item of interest to our readers The senate has p a s s e d t h e river and harbor bill as amended and reported by the committee. The,tfenate has also passed the bill to incorporate the ship and canal company of Nicaragua. The bill incorporates the maritime canal company of Nicaragua, with the principal office in New York city. The United States is to exercise Buch control over the canal as provided for by the treaty with Nicaragua a n d not inconsi tent with treaty obligations- " of the United States with any power, and is to enjoy its unobstructed use,, ('at half rates) for troops, munitions o f war and mails. The conference committee on the Detroit fe4e«rl- bwltHttg-btt^have--agreed ©tt 4 h * - - amendment to the bill >»nd it goes back to the hoiiRe and senate, placing the dimit of the co t of the building and site at $1,100,- ,()00. This ia $75,000 more than the a m o u n t fixed h y . t h e house bill, end $?00,00t) less than the senate bill. Under tho circumstances it is an exceedingly good com- / promise, and credit is due to Mr. May b u r y ' ' as well as to Senator Palmer for bringing it about. It is not expected that t h e r e will be any opposition in the housft to the conference report, which was unanimous. Tho bill to forfeit the land grant of the Ontonagon and Brule river railroad has" been reported back to the senate. The opponents of the hill are trying hard to kill the measure, hut if they do not succeed in this they will a t t e m p t to amend it by e x e m p t i n g t h e land whi h it is claimed tha road has earned from tho forfeiture. In regard to the resolution adopted b y the house inquiring as to tho action taken, by the department of state to protect t h e Interests of American citizens whose property was destroyed by fire caused by insurgents at A-pinwall in 188¾% tha secret a r y says that negotiations, were commenced in October last and ore n o w pending between the United States a n d Colombia for the purpose of establishing an International commission to whom m i y bt referred for adiustment the claims of citizens <y the United States against the government of Columbia growing out of theoe insurrections. But it is not deemed compatible with the public interest t o communicate with con greet in the present state of negotiations t h * corfe ponrtence) between the department end the g o v e r n v ^ •sent of Columbia respeotlng the peodinc c o n v e n t i o n • r» • *> V*t > ' • \ - :->i, M '^.if^E'Tu-.^ W * \ ^ I B B B B W • ' * • - \ i ' f ^ : « ^ T : " ^ ^ j * / -f •• " ' +'A*yw. ' • ' - * '•" • ' V( - / • " , ' *' V " ^ ^ • ^ 7 - • • • • - . • • ' • ''T'^V ::^/$ fi'tvfl', #*&«*.'.< ;>..,. -ffS* ! ' * t''>-, , ./•'•• •'''* • ; : " " ' ' ^ ^ . f .- •-r-•..Vv - V — » < - T * " -Mb L~W SET IN DIAMONDS. Bj Charlotte H. Braea*. • H A P T E t t I L TMBOUGH THK STARS. When tb« little child, for whom so •txange » destiny had been predicted, W M bora, her young mother, Daisy 2?Mime, would call her '•Marguerite," not the Set ten "&f argoret," most queenly of women, hut the beautiful French Marguerite, which means a daisy or a pearl. The little child they laid in the fragile arms was so wondrously /air, so exquisite in feature, with a akin like the smooth leaf of a Illy. "She is a little pearl." said the nurse, and from that moment her mother called her Marguerite. Did the stars barn with stronger brilllanoe that night when she was born? Did those who read the planets say there was some unusual conjunction? Did the wind whisper of some strange destiny on the night when Marguerite Nairne was bom, and the most cruel of all dooms fell upon her mother? A beauttsful June night, musical with the song of n^ghtintralns, fragrant with the breath of flowers; the moon shone and the stars gleamed over the pretty cottage called "Woodlands," where the old tragedy of life and death was enacted. Cyril Nairne, the father of little Marguerite, lived at th« Woodlands; and Cyril Nairne had a history quite his own. He was born a genius, and the lot of a genius is rarely a happy one. Why he should have been a genius would have puzzled any one; his parente were common-place people; his father gained an honest living by making pianofortes, and his son had been brought up to the same business; but there was a wonderful difference, The father was a tradesman who made a good piano, and sold it for its proper value; he knew to the quarter of a semitone the tone and value of the piano; he understood, in its most perfect de-s tall, the mechanism, but he could not hear the voice imprisoned in it. Supposing the wood and brass work to be the body, and tVe sound the soul, he knew, nothing of the soul—no divine voices spoke to him through the white keys; he was quite content if he made a profit out of u piano, and he studied hard to produce a better one But his son, his onlyJchild, vras a genius, born tojbear le?s of earthly than heavenly music—born to hear music t h a t sounds but seldom in mortal ears—born to grasp diwlne harmonies. They thought \m a dull, quiet child, who took but little interest in outward things, but whose face flushed with keen light at the sound of music. When his father made a piano, he was quite content to listen while others drew sweet sounds from it. When the son, in his turn, made one, he did not rest until he had drawn its very soul away in sweetest sound. _^ "My son~~Is a gehlua," Lhe fathtr would say, and he would reBolve that when he had saved money, and business was better, he would send him from the shop to study; not till then, opera could not e^ual in volume, In magnificence, 1« true harmony, the voll of the wind amongst the pine-trees, the rush of the Wind over the* river; but people laughed at him verV kindly. Was he not a genius, and Is not all genius jast a little mad? If he 'wrote eautiful and subtle harmonies, gat!- erlng them from the music of nature,, and protesting that nature was the keynote of art, who should say him nay? So he took the Woodlands, with it* large, homely rooms and quaint, oldfashioned charming .garden. People smiled when they saw him sitting there, listening intently to every sound, and finding divine melodies in all. To them the bum of the bee was a simple sound of one note*—to him it was a prayer of praise; to them the tipple of the leaves, as tb.« sun warmed and the wind stirred them, waa simply a pleasant sound—to him it waa the chorus of a Divine orchestra singing Hosannas. They passed on with kindly pitying smiles. "A genius, you know, and slightly—" The phrase was never ended, but a significant touch on the forehead said the rest. It is, indeed, Heaven help those whose genius leads them into lowly places. One day when the music of the churchbells ran like wine in his veins, and each bell of the octave called to 'him, uConje! Come! Court*!" he went to church—a beautiful old church standing in the midst of I ji is fail, with a square Norman tower afid Norman windows—a church half buried in ivy and half hidden in trees, with a sweet mellow chime o f bells. One could have fancied, as the old poet says, that "the souls of saints were imprisoned within"—the sounc was so sad and so sweet. Cyril Nairne followed the sound, and he was weaving in bis mind a melody that should embrace all the sweet, sad music. He did not recover from his dream until the whole congregation stood up to sing, and one voice led the others—:i clear, ringing, rich soprano, and he could not help thinking that in sound it resembled the mellow, sweet bells, and the words were so beautiful. The clear, ringing voice seemed to pierce the old groined roof—to soar through the white clouds and blue ether—te carry it* passion, its prayer right into the golden heavens. " 0 P a r a d i s e ! 0 P a r a d i s e ! . W h o doi?N n o t c r a v e f o r r e s t ; W h o w o u l d n o t week t h e h a p p y l a n d . W h e r e t h e y t h a t l o v e d a a p bleaaed? " 6 P a r u d i n e ! 0 P a r a d i s e ! Tht? w o r l d in g r o w i n g o l d ; W h o w o u l d n o t be a t re*tt a n d True, W h e r e l o v e is n e v e r c o l d ? " 0 P a r a d i s e ! 0 P a r a d i s e ! I TL'UI ' t w i l l n o t b e l o n g . P a i t i o i i c c ! 1 a l m o s t t h i n k I h e a r " F a i n t f r a g m e n t s of t h y s o n g . " In attempts? to edter the canal a t KeDashu, &':*., a lift-pound sturgeon grounded on a Hand bar and wan ca,-p ( tured, A prudent man is like a plu, %is head prevent-* him from going too tar. To prevent a cough from gohijr to far, we should •ay: Ut>«Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. Fifteen cows huddle* together in a northern Pacific cut to keep from freezing to deatb, and a freight train came through and killed ail of the in. Henry Irving »ay» his unsuccessful attempt to establish the reserved seat nvstem iu the pit of bin Loudon Lyceum theatre co,t him ¢15,000. John Good, an inventor,who a few years ago was a day laborer in a Brooklyn cordage factory, now ha* an. income of £150,- 000 a year. ] Sarah Bernhardt be^Jeve-t that touching the Khoulder of a huiulpback person brings good luok, while Patti will not uign a contract on Tuesday. v In a large cake of ice recently cut in the Illinois river near Ottawa, the dead body of a man was found imbedded. It was Joseph Johnson of Peru. Quick work.—To do a thing quiokly and a t the »ao>e time thoroughly wilt unfailingly secure attention. Things said of Salvation Oil, the great rheumatic remedy. The snow is* so hard and deep at Bear Lake, Idaho, that people travel around regardless of fences, which are buried far out of bight. Carter's Little Liver Pills will be found an excellent remedy for sick-headache. Thousands of letters from people who have used them prove this fact. A*k your druggist for them. Nevada want* to annex Idaho and citizens of the territory threaten to go to war it the scheme is curried out. LYON'S P a l e s t Metallic StuTenera prevent boots and r'<oes from running over, ripping in the seams or wearing uaevei.Iy ou ibe heels. Falls is said to Btghut Award* of JfedaU in Eurojx and America The a e a t e n . qotokmt, safest and most M n e r f a l remedy known for RaeuiaatUuJ.pJuerey.Neuralf!*, Lumbago. Biiokarbe, We»J5ne«». oolds jn lhecn«»t • n d all a h e t and paint. KndqrMfd bj Wm Physlolann and Drngel <t» of i n s highest repute, fieqeoo'i Piaster* promptly relieve a n 1 cure where other planter* and gre»«y ailve*. Ilnlinen'a and lotlooa, are toooiutety u*ele»>. Beware of Imitations under simitar •oundtnf name'. *uoii M "Capslonm." "Capucin,'" "CapM :ine," a* they are utterly worthless and in'«nded to deoeire. A»K F O B B I N S O N ' B A N D T A K « > o oTHMs. All oruiruUta. BJCABURY* JOHNSON, Proprietor*. New Yort, ' • . hi T h e •«ra«*7 •# PERCHEROH HORSES. 200 Imported Brood Mares Of CholoMtPamiUea, U R O B n t n B E B J , All Ages, both Sues. IN STOCK. Goat Island at Niagara be worth $1,000,000. that voice with its "O Paradise!—O Para- All day long seraphic cry of dise!" ran . in his e*ar3, <until the very j melodies of heaven were brought down , to earth, and earth became heaven for j h i n \ i • i He found the sweet singer, fell in love* with her after the mad: fashion of poor j for the father, not having the least bit of genius in him, was both wise and prudent. He wwnte^ to ^ 6 t n « futuro clearly mapped out for uis son and himself; but he died' before he.-.had titne either to »av€ money or increase his genius, married her. and took her home" to tho woodlands. How happily he lived with that ffiir young wife no human tongue it . d tell. His music told, lor though it. rang the ftwoetcst melody. Daisy Nairne was not beautiful, but she had a sweet, flower-like face,"with dark eyes and fair hair. They were married _ in May, and for a whole year she lived ta^sTh^s^a^rf^eyrrH^^ of most perfect happiness. Ah, the old groove to maintain hisTnotherTTHTC^wir^^ He invented a patent piano which, instead of ruining him, as most patents do ruin their inventors, brought him in a small fortune. At *he age of forty he found himself able to retire from business aad to give himself up to the dream ^Of his life—tho study of music. Then titBxroother died, and Cyril Nairne found"himself alone in the world; but he did_n^tknow he was alone, l i e was free for, the first tTmeliOfis^lHe. amfirtgiroul was ii led wtth the'rush of harmonies divine, He would, live no longer in the dull streets of a town where the voices of nature "att stifled, and her sweet m»sio drowned. ^ He would go where his ears could drink in the free, grand harmonies of-. •ature—the rush of the river, the music of the wind, the song of the summer brooks, the ripp ing whisper of the green leaves, the murmur of the summer breeze over the green grass and golden gorse, the hum of the busy bees, the singing of happy birds, for he believed, with ail his heart, in the. great theory that all music arises from the sounds of nature.. He heard the music of grand psalms in the song of birds, the bleattnsoflauaha*_ th.e_^lling of water, the rustling of green bougbsT HisTdul had hungered and thirsted for these sounds, and now that he had time and freedom, he determined to enjoy them. He was some little time in choosing a home—there were so many beautiful spots he could hardly decide—but Inisfail seemed to him falre&tof all. It had every beauty of hill and dale, of forest aad stream, of grand old trees and flowers; the fields were greener, the trees taller, the limped streams deeper and cooler there than in any other spot Poets and painters all knew Inisfail, with its bonny woods and deep clear river. Legends of Inisfail woods, and stories of the grand River Faile were to be found both in song and prose. What decided Cyril Kairne was that he saw there the prettiest little cottage he had ever beheld. It waa built under the shadow of tall trees, and stood near the bend of the river, ail day long it was full of music—the music of the waters, which ran swiftly and fell over a picturesque pteoe of rock into a elear basin, where it seemed to take heart again and flow on to the tea; the music of a thousand birds, sweet songster who loved their leafy home*; the music of the wind, which wooed the trees at time* in »weete*t whisper*, at Urns* in tempestuous roar*: always music, the beantful music of nature. Cyril Nairae eaid often that the grandset chorus In the grandest oratorio or BROIVN'S IRON BITTERS WILL CURE HEADACHE INDIGESTION BILIOUSNESS DYSPEPSIA NERVOUS PROSTRATION MALARIA CHILLS AND FEVERS TIRED FEELING GENERAL DEBILITY PAIN IN THE BACK & SIDES IMPURE BLOOD CONSTIPATION FEMALE INFIRMITIES RHEUMATISM NEURALGIA KIDNEY AND LIVER TROUBLES FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS ^^*S^$S^yu±jT»-&* Mark and croattd Red ~Iia«s o» wrapper. •— 3 0 0 t o S C O I M P O R T E D A N N U A L L Y from rranoe.all recordediwith " t e n d e d pedlgwetta tljs P*reheron Stad Books. The Porcheroa UUja oaly drart bre«d of Franc* po Banning a atodbook thai haa tba Epport and endorsement of tap Frvncii Gorertuntflt. nd for 120'pas* Catalofuft, itluatratfoBS hy i U a a B~*~r. M . W . D U N H A M , Wayne, DuPa*;»Co.( Illinois* T H E G R A N D R A P I D S H E R D Holsteiri-Friesians. TflSOHlYflOl IRON TONIC '3.. Will purifr tho •> Uv. L l V K R o n d M l n t t t f OOr**; m*rm*f —TT \ aad nppHa* Bralft row**. LADIES agftrSB l a c ©air add to tho popalmstj-y of t«*««Urfa»L °^ MtoxporUasat-sot thoOBiomax. AWS B r s r . lg2 «™ OCro. M« AUir^rlflot'J^i w Lq'Vo»t to*l alIn»»1 J^UL 8 « s k ) I HoVdaeh»r S M i d V fiioaav and'Droam S « o k | l m a l l o d o a roooJ»*i>f t « o cent* l a poataga. •ddroM DR. BABTKB MEI?ICINK CO., St. Lonla.Kav One AgentiMerchantOnlyJwan e<I l a e r « r y town for A b o a t 1 0 0 H E A D o f b o t h s e x e s a n d a l l a g e s . S e v e r a l H e a d o f B U L L S R E A D Y f o r S E R V I C E U p to two years old. Choice Cow» and Hejfers bred to my prize service bulls P r l n s Midlum a n d J o n g e Oarre, Who have no superiors. A sprcialtyoi youne pairs not akin for foundation stock. jErerjr H e a d R e g i s t e r e d a n d G u a r a n t e e d P a r e - B r e d . Write for Catalogue, and, prices, and state age and sex desired, cr come and see the herd. . vM. L . S W E E T , Breeder and Impo-ter, [KSKTJUN THIS PAFEK.J G r a n d R a p i d s , M i c h . A f f t . # . t ^ T A K J ? M O O T H E R . pained und troubled llle for that ono year of perfect bliss? Then the end came, and It is better to die with gold on your hair, in tUe warmth of th"i sunshine, with gill the foam still on the chalice of love, than live to He old, gray, and comfortless uncheered and unblessed by human love. The end came. One night in-Juno the little daughter Marguerite appeared amtmg-the ^^&Uirs_Jinii_Atiy^y_and the^ tlat went forth that the young mother must die. Not at onco she might linger for many days, but the glorious voice. would ^never raise again in song, nor would the light feet tread the woodland paths more. She had sung PO much of Paradise that dj ing seejned like going fibine. She iiVecLlongenough tolea^n to.lo-ve that tiny child with a great passionate love that surged! THte. the waved of a tempest through her falling heart. When sho grew weak in ihe-strong clutch of death, they carried the Ttttltj one away tnto the empty sitting-rooai, T>ut her ey«s looked ever for it. There was no picture on earth so aid or so sweet as the fair young mother lying dying with the child in her arm*. SfieTclssedttie Itttleface w i th pasM^ivat^ kisses, "While Cyr'l Nairne stood by, bewildered with gTief. "My Marguerite—my pearl!" she said. "Oh, Cyril, let her never Be called by any other name than Marguerite. Tell her how I loved her; tell her I held her in my arms while I lay dying. Oh, Cyril, let me keep her until I am dead. Tell her about Paradise. Say it for me— *0 Paradise! 0 Paradise! I feel 'trill not he luttir. Patience! I almost think I hear LTDIA E. PINKHAJTS VEGETABLE # COMPOUND Is a Positive Cure - r*r r«a»I» C«apblats u < WMJawss I t t — — ' « w W U t — J » p o a ) > U « » . It wlU eura entirely tho worst form of Female Coraplalata, ail Ovarum troubloa, Inilaramatloa and Ul- •eratioa, FalUn* and Dlaplacoaionta, and the consequent Spinal weakness, and i s particularly adaptod to the CaAHtfe of l i f t . It will dossolT* and expel tumors from the ttteros i n aa. early sti^o of dovelopmeat. %h» tendency to c&nceraua auaiors there U ohookod Tery spoodily by its u*e. It rriaoTes falntneas, Jlatiilcnry, destroys all cmvingfor stunu ants, and rvlievou wtaknesa of tho gtomach. It caros BloatiriR:, Uoadache>>,-Nervous Prostration', Genera! Dcbiiity, Sltf-ploMnexa, Uoprossiun and liitligcstion. That fc«lln«ot licaiing down, causing pain, wciirht and . T,*cr0lll"xl'r*y!,Perxnanoritly curt d by its use. It will at rUl times anti ri:idorallciroum«anc«>« act inharuiocy I -w*)i±b*U*nbAt soroxa IhaJfeniAjo system. ,-*" For the enre o*Kidney Complaints of either ttx this Compound 14 un3urp;vLscd. Price $1. Six botUes for f i . No family should bo without LTDIA X. PINKBAJti UVXR PILLS, They euro constipation, billousncas and torpidity of tho Urcr. 26 cents a bo* at all dragglst*, JONES PAYSthe FREIGHT 5 T o n \ V . i « o n S c a l e s , Iron U u n , Si rl H«»rloi;». Br«w 'f »re Bcua und lLnni B»x far (Traosxark.) I M P E R I A L E G G F O O D will largely increase Ken production,strengthen weak and drauplD^fowls, .promote the healthy nrj»th and developemer t of aUv'arTine^'"orT>OTittryf-satd--<rniwr»- flao renaltU)n_ and eniiKith plumage. This is no forcing process; you simply jtive them the chem c i l s to make 6KRV «t a cost of Ivfn than one cent a w*ek lor each fowl- W« mail packak-os for 50c and *1. 6 lb, io lb and V> lb packages delivered to freight orexpress Co. for K.0O, »3.00 and K.a respeciirely. Aslc your local tradesman or write to P . C s T C J l T E V A S T , Hartford, Ct. WIZARD O I L COHCERTg i/i A Rrery ilie S.-ale. Vvr tree prl«e Uit menlifle tM» p^rr an<t ulrlKti 10NIS IF BlfCHAMTQII, n i N t i l l A M T O N . N". V . f l a r e o«en e n j o y e d ^ y cltlxens o f erery town and city in t h e U. S. Marvelous Cures bave been witnessed by thousands of people, who can testify to T H * WON'DUUTUL XtXALIKO P O W I B OT Hamlin's Wizard Oil. Neuralgia, Toothache, Headache, Earache, Catarrh, CnmpV Sere Threap —— Lame Back, Stiff Joints, Contracted Cords, RHEUMATISM, Sprains, Bruises, Burns, Fever Sores, Wounds, Old Sores, Chilblains, Frost Bites, Sore Nippies, Caked Breasts, and All Aches and Pains, nre quickly relieved by this ma«icai remedy. Try it once and you will never be without It. For sale by Drugjrists. Price, SO*. Our t»ONQ BOOK free to all. Address WIZARD OIL COMPANY, CHICAGO. WE WANT YOUI ^"JLTSMS profitable employment t o represent us in every county. Salary f7& P*r month and expense*, or a lanre commission on sale* If preferred. Gooos staple. Every one buys. Outfit and particulars Prve-. 8TAKDAHD SILYEBWARS CO.. BOSTON, HAS&. iRtfP The Best Waterproof— Coat. Tbs PISH BBAHD fiLTOCKB tSw»rr»fite<l wst*nf>«*»f, »nd will kf-p yon dry to the barri*st »u>nn. The B«W rX>MMf;i. PUCKER Ii a r»rfrci r\AUxs cn*t, and covert tba«etlr«s«ddtB. B»w»r»nf Imrtwtobi. Norn* t*ft*«iln» wl«h«ol KMI "H«a Hr«Dd" tri.lo-mnrt. IUmtrkt«4 CsUioKu« free. A. J. Tower, Bcstuo, K u i Faint trajjm«at* of thy song,' 1 trame, The llgbt nnd the fragrance of dise seemed to be about her. 4,I wish I could take her with Cyril," ehe «aid faintly, "she would be so safe." And the did nurse who hoard the words shook her head with sad prophecy. The sun set and the stars ahone tiie longs of Paradise came near, the light on the dying face grew brighter— "Who would not bo at re«t and fr«e, Wbero love i» never cold?'' With the breath of the flowers, with the upm»hiDg of the summer wind that June night—a soul went to heaven, and to the dark shadow fell over the head of UtUa, motherless Marguerite Nairne. fTO U COKTINUKIV] SEEK— O^ ^ ' f R U I T o - O R N A M H I T A L T R E E S . fiRAPE VINES " ^ # O R A I T I T H I N O I S T H > m T R S K R T U H K , w l t b o u t l b s w r i t U « ^._.0M. T H E 9Tonn9 t HARRISON CO. ?umim. owa PLANTS The "Ten I'.l'sP n 'h" 5c c'^nr is fully rp o all and more than yun rdeommL'tnl It to he. My < v a r t B'letutM fullv M(jubl«<1. W^ Khali POON warn m> re. rKr>. .1. BKO" N , T)r'i «1 t, KfMnrt Mo. ; Address K . W . T A N a i L L . «fc CO., Cihlcjasro. THE WINNER INVESTMENT CO. O F K A N 8 A 8 C I T Y , M O . A REAL ESTATE TRUST COMPANY. W i t h A s s e t s o f « 1 , 2 3 1 , 2 8 7 . 8 5 . Offer* Inventors an opportunity k> plase from ll.U00.uo to liu.uuu.uo in a Real K^tate Syndi< aie so that it will pay over 1CW per cent, per annum on the investment. Kull information furnished on appll'-atlon. Kefercjice, all mercantile agencies and tb« banks in Kansas City. Pages Arnica Oil Tb« best salve la the world f o r Burns, Wonnds a » 4 •ores of at] kinds. Boils, Felons. CSnilblains. Kroxea Ke«t, F.le8, Barber's ; u h , Uoris Kyea, Cbappae lianas, &oi6 Tlirost, Hialu H«»4, Pimples o n tbm Vnce, and ail skin disease*. >. For Liver Complaint. Stck H c a i a c h e , Constipfttio* use Page's Mandrake Pills. Above r«inc"o» sold by DrutiBtsts or sent by mail for » cents by C. W. Snow ACo., 8yra>rn»e. N. Y. CATARRH, HEADACHE, ASTHMA, NEURALGIA* Quickly relievKd by n*\ng C n i k m a n ' i M e t i t h » l I a h a J c r and by continued -use etfeci scars. Satisv taction irunrantied or money refunded. It lasts fro OS six nx ntlis to one year. F r e e SO eenU; by mail or at druattrlst- -Circulars ms. led un appiicution. H. D. CUSHMAN, T h r e * Riv«re, M i c h . J / ll'<ji>Jtiv(.lyt.-ur(HUn ou oaya DvWr. }52orne'»Klrrtr»»M3enetJc Lett* ITruss,combined. Guaranteedtn« on!y one in the world treneratinr a continuous Electric* MaQvrlis 'rurrrnt, Scicntiilt!, Powerful. Dui-able, 'Comfortable and EffectiTe. Avoid fmuda. Over it.OOO cured. Send Stnnrp for naJnphJefc ALSO ELF.CTKIC U E L T * FOR J>I8IiAB£8. D i . HOBHE. INSEMTOR, 191 WABASH AVE. CHICAOO. JOSEPH CI LLOTTS] STEEL PENS COID MEDAL PARIS EXP0SIT10M-I87a. T H E MOST PERFECT OF PENS I • • - • - - — - • • • m P I S O ' S J G U R E . F O R CIRCS WHERC ALl USCTaUS. Beat Couch Svrup, Tastw (rood. U u in tinte. Swld by druggists. CONSUMPTION bsTs a potlllrs rtac^dr lt>r tu* » i » r i iiiw»»«: b.vliaase tboosatidf »f CAM* of Ui» wnrst kind »oi1 of Ijng * l a a l l a | ka«» b««n eur*J. Jnle«d. «• t i r o o i It my f»nh la l'« tt&r%cjt lb«t]wlll Sfi>.1 TWO BOTTLES FREK. lot* h»r wlth» T4J#- t/ABLB TRE\TJ*B OB U pr«M tod P. (X »ddr«.»- DK. X. X. bWCVU, 111 Taari Su, M.T, i''.;c v»r.a. II. »r~»! llA»\l)S,. FEET, r_nd all th«">- inipti-f>"<"t'on», Inrlndinic FV» ciftl lievi-li'i ri'-.i. 1(.-.;rnnd Si-alp, Hupertluooa 11 .r. V.ith SU\', •», J!oio^ Worta, m. . . ^ ,.....«.!.. t.fvi lv,><v..N.Y..E»t'b'dia7tt Moth. Kro"UI*-N, Krvi *Vr>*<l Ai-n<x> Itkxck f P43ITHLW OCX. il U A k h i «f import. • ( • • W sot Information. Seadfot PBMBIOM ATTOBJiBta. OBICMO, I U . lis venrs'. oxi>erlencf» ;.A >>-nrs' examiner \u C.S.Putent Offlo*i 8t>-n(l model or sicetch lor f r e e o p i n i o n whctWr patent can he s>x-nred. New IMSOIC ou patents f r o o . Rpfer^iices-.^omiu'ssloner of P a t oats or rtnV other ofrlctfvl of the-U»8. Pntent Office. E . B . ^ T O C R I N U , Attorney, fft I-Fat., W a s h i n g t o n . D . C . WHIP. Made from <,">:iill«. Theb<>«t whip In the woHd. Ask yourdenltr f . r thom a n d take no other. Fur s a l e everywhere. H OME T R E A T M E N T S r**ii#rs s'ifTpnnrfrom OITTMIIC w enkn*is. Jfsrroiis or r.>rm;r Ailmrntii. nhmild write t e DW. W I L L ' A M 6 , 1 8 9 W l « . S t . . M i l w a u k e e * w i s . , for a M u>f« boow Kir.ug* th« propar lraa> llent In ?n'l, *•> I 'h •« %rn>ti muvtf.Tr MP.R! V I M - O P I U M n » f c t t PatnN»«.r» *** Cured a t Home. Treatment sent o n trial und NO P A T asked until y o u are neneflted. Terms Lost • JKesm«4jr C o . , LaJTsvjreUe* J -v »*- • » . . - - - ^ - Why did the Women of this country use over thirteen million cakes of Procter & Gamble's Lenox Soap in 1886? Buy a cake oXJ^enox and you will soon understand why. ^'"""ASTHIi < t OrAO 11 l i d . ! . . DniisaitLU MMn weUACe* PP»JPi^<^'*BWC'n«w»eWete»l -bArioatowa. iHw0wMn iFb 2PpTnrniia> nT»h' 'B H'A"*-'*t-h*n<iW«t<icn,* . M^i o' .rifrheasn*d f, oertwca., thorri'.rrjij, t*.>eht hv rr»c. Orcnlsr* frre.. B R I A X T ' N C O L L E G E , B a r a l o , i f . T . WORK PATENTS $5 f o r a l l . 9n<V a week and exr»er>«e« raid. Ofltflt, wnrth f an<tpartlwlar* free. P.O.VlCKERV.AujrustaJBlaiBe F . A . i;r.nMAKN,Koiicu<» i>r Pate 11 tH, WASHJNaTOH » w rvuMforClrfulwr. toPiailav. P a m n l e s w o r t h B "WTJ'RK'B. I.lnea not nn'ip',th*hor-«o'* tga». Write Jrs^eter*> Sqftty X4in HoUUr Co., Holly, Mich. A f t l H U M^ Me#»1irM H*k»tO»re4 l n i e t a I l l f l l l f M SAdaya. Rates-talu(>0 pAttMUoora* U l H s f f f | i a a U r » * r U . Dr. Xazta. QuiaeV,Hhe» theatre a*re a a i a a n — — t e e d pay. 8:taatiee« far- Write T a l e e t t a e S r e a . . Jaaa«vlile,Vaa W.N.U.D.--5- M e t 10 0 P I U I I S ^ £ ^ ^ ^ * • • • * > j / • f - . : 1 ' • ^ : V ' ^ m ' * • • * ; w m VV\: t • M PINCKNEY DISPATCH. 4. D. M « n T , EDITOR AND PuaUSHER Piockaey, Mich., Thuraday March «, 18M7. VICINITY CLIPPINGS. Miss Lizzie Darrow, visited tnnuJs in Dexter last week. Michigan editors will hold their an naual meeting at Port Huron July 36, 1887. The Leader says that Mrs. Will Cot lm«, of this place, spent several d*ywith hor mother, Mrs. fi. &• &fa^s\ in Dexter last week. The drama "Oat in the Streets' presented by a number of the Dext" Hitfli surhiol .scholars, Friday eveniu.>' Keb. 18, i?ave ^ood success. Miss (Jlara Beunhana, of Gauoa. was ali^htia^ from a wayon recen.»t« in Howell, her foot caught in "th reach, breaking it just above th ankle. Mrs. Susan Flaight Galloway die! at the residence of her daughter, Mr - E. B. Wmau.s in Hamburg township on Saturday, February 19, at the ad vanced as*e of eighty years. Decease ' was a most estimable lady and leave? a large circle of Iriends and relatives to mourn her loss. The funeral services were held at her late home on Tuesday afternoon at two o'clock, Rev. S. W, Bird officiating. The remains were la;d at rest in the Hamb.u-g cemetery.—[Brighton Citizen. O i M;KI liymnviint? as John K e l l y , an old gentlemen of English birth'and for some years past in the employ oi Ur. H. N. Spencer, was leading oue' oNJV clock at uhjht whesi aha Arrived. At U B O O I D ' I K l n d n o M . Turn the BeMinian Ainerieaa* "Abraham Lincoln," said Judge Kelley, of Pennsylvania, who ia the father ot the House of Representatives, "was the moat patient man In th* detail* of life I ever saw. He waa the only President we have ever had, and probably ever will have, who knew nothing of the common autocracy of public life. He was the only man we ever had at the White House who would go back of the wishes of persons and examine their real wants. I remember an incident in connection with the war which illustrates what I am trying to Bay. It is not proper for me to use names, but the story goes: It , was a t t^at carly^ertad in the rebelfibrt when suspects ana conspirators were .being arrested and imprisoned by the wholesale. Abetter written upon ft pritited sheet of paper, giving the bjuaijaeas of * pr oeainent firm of merchants in New York and containing incendiary language toward the Union, . found its way into the hands of egov- [eminent official in the South. The declarations were penned by a traveltag* man, who represented the Arm mentioned ia,,the letter head. The result was the arrest of , the principal member of that firm on the charge of conspiracy against' the government. The, letter was signed in stich a w a y as to not make it perfectly clear who the autsier was, aad of course suspicion bore heavily upon the firm mentioned. He is a maa well- known in ' New York to-day. Men were held in prison at that time on the slightest s:;spicion-r suspicion, in (act,- more slight than this one. The wife of the merchant cinie to a friend oi mine lu New York i oi mediately after the arrest of the ijtidband, and requested aim to communicate with President Lincoln the tact that her husband had been arrested for something for which he was in no way responsible. My friend addressed a note to thepreeiaent, telling him that the . man under arrest was hot guilty of the Misdemeanor even !n a collateral or the moat remote way. The wis* came here; tt was eleven ' t o o t , WlHiam Tillman, t h a t they t » tended t o tall him when they reached Charleston, and add considerable t o their share of the prise money. Theat threats although uttered in jest, had s o alarmed Tillman as to drive him almost frantic with apprehension and led t o the terrible tragedy, which quickly followed. On the nights of the 12th and 13th of July, Captain Amiel, with his mates, Stephens a n d — - — y bad gone into the cabin, entirely unsuspicious of impending danger, and were enjoying their last slumbers. Milner, a young Charleston seaman, was at the wheel, I and the fifth man, a foreigner, who was privy to Tillman's plans, was in the forecastle. Arming himself with an axe the desperate negro crept noiselessly into the cabin, and in a moment, with three quick strokes of the weapon, three men lay dead with cloven skulls. In another instant the bloody axe was brandished over the head of Milner, with the threat that unless he assisted in getting the Waring back t o * N o r t h - ern port he would share the fate of his comrades. Submission was unavoidable, and although none of the trio . were navigators, the bows of the Warding were turned northward. Being favored'with fair Weather and keeping the shore Hue in sight, the Wearing made good progress and was picked tip by a pilot while 200 miles south of New York.and taken into that city. Her arrival created a great sensation', and Tillman became a conspicuous lion. He was awarded salvage to the amount, if 1 recollect correctly, of ¢18,000. Burnum, the museum man, engaged the services of Tillman, with his gory axe, and for weeks he Stids or Books Froa With This Paper J the latter'* horses to the blacksmith shop it suddenly jerked the halter, i'ronv his srrasp, whirling and kicked Mr. Keddy, breaking two ribs and injur in . him internally, one lung being dangerously effected. TJie gentleman'* age will make his recovery somewiu1 doubtful, but he is reported as reslini. easier at this writing.-^Livingstjr Republican. ~ The BrTR-htoTV Citizen tells o f a p x i i - lar_spectacle in the city of Howell a few days a<ro. A man just released from jail knelt in the street beton one of the saloons and prayed to Almighty God for deliverance from hi terrible rum cursed appetite. Ther are tens of thons mds of poor prisonerj) MJli3_tej^Jila- demonr-arr-over tins' land, lifting up their 'supplications for a similar '.freedom, votersxo';' Mi<'h-, igan should take the coming o p p j ^ tuniry to assist in liavini^their prayers answered. Yon have been trying for ten years to take thes^ men away from rum, now reverse tli« operation and take rum away from them, and they p o i e d e p o t t i e . told the cabman to 1 drive to the Wait* House. The driver ef eeetuUtedwith her and told her that ii was a e aee to call at th^ White House at sue*, a late hour of the night. S#e said it n^&de no difference, the wanted t e see Mr. Lincoln ana that he must drive her immediately to the executive mansion. When she presented herself at the entrance to to* White House it wee midnight. Everything was quiet. The cordon of police, very stormy a t that time, { turned ottt in full force. They -would-4 not listen at ftrst t e her entreaties to be admitted to the Whit* House. Finally she prevailed upon one of the officers to take the letter of introduction she' had to President Lincoln, who waw then asleep. A minute after the President had been awakened his voice was heard inthexorridor on the upper floor. He held the letter in his Farmers should be on guard against a new scheme being worked inCHntom county according to the following, from the Republican: -''Heirs of the busted Bohemian bubble are now working this county with a new oat scheme. They have a bran new variety of vainable oats and furnish the seed to the trailefess' tiller of the soil who sowtlnm, binds himself not to sell his .share for. less than $1.50 per bushel, and gives the agent halt the crop which he raises from the seed furnished. Tu^ j^qil!iM-agyootnont---rroni-^the that he won't sell his §hare •than $1.50 "per basbel is calculated to impress the idea on the victim'* wind that they are really worth that, although their market value is pr-ob lbly jaot luore than 30 cents per bushel. alii?! it catches suckers. When peoplejose patience with the ne--KT.par)evr editor for some slight m stake wbit>h\ appears in print, they should remBBiber that if they had a hundred items to look up and report in one week they wonld be liable to get sprae ot I h e a not exactly nt»ht. Who ever heard gossip that would exactly coincide if told by 4 w o differ]ft" persons? We do not mean to report Koasip, bat w$ may not hear the s a m i piece of news exaetly as you have heard it, and it ia probable that yours may be the rifcht and ours the wron<j, (•specially if you know all the connections: h-.U you most not blame tb.9 ed- ,11,01 if after deligentty enquiring ot what he considers reliable authority, a aiutatce after all should be m a d e / It it remarkable how little patience even patient people have with an editor's #fcpR.—{Oakland County Advertiiar. To any of .oar sabeeribem or an£ crfhe^ pexeon wc^ wjUJ send '• For only $2.25, THEDISPATCH AWD THB FAEM, FHLP AND STOGOCAH, bpth one year, and in addition we will present the subaoriber with his choioe of either 20 VPXLL PILLED PACKBTB or BBBDS Or IS P^BR-BOUND BOOKS. The Seeds are mostly new and. rare novelties, the object being to introduce new and improved varieties. There are over 100 Varieties to select from, comprising the lareet flowers and vegetables, and new varieties of thoroughbred grain, either imported from the best special source* of Europe or purchased from the originator in this country, especially for this „.... «... , ^ . , - --- .— distribution. Twenty packets of eeeda constituted one *of his principal1 at- ! of like quality oannot be bought at retail tractioria. f o r l e 8 a t h a a * l 5 0 On the 11th of August, 1861, a The Books large phipof 2,000 tons, twenty-three j are all paper-bound but neatly printed, feet draught, the John Carver, of t and comprise a.very select collection ot Philadelphia, with a cargo of m is cell a- j useful works, complete novels, eto., for neous supplie* for the United StateaJ old and young, many of them finely;_iUns- Guif Squadron oil Key West, Pensa-' cola, Wobile, New Orleans, etc., was' captured by the Jeff D;*vis.r ffrojn papers taken, on-her we learned the j y i n c e i t g p r e B e n t publiehera, Gen. C. H late of our friends on the Waring. (Howard and Jas. W.Wilson, took it in The big ship was burned that night j hand it has been second to none of its and made a magnificent funeral pyre ; class. It. iB an ably edited, neatly printtrated. There are over 100 In the list to seleot from. The Farm, Field and Stockman U doubtless well known to our readers. The 8peciafFeatures of this Celebrates! 1st. N|E¥«lt CUOOJ. "V 2*. ALWAYS 8COUR8.~- . 3d. TURNS A PIRFn,9T>UltR0W." Toe Beam ii sot boltrt to the kndtide, but—by aoeaat of e ateeK, frog — U Mt directly In th* C«*tr« «C the Unm of Draft, making a steady light running plow, and one thai oannoftba Clegged. See one before jou buy. If your Agent hu non * write us for prioe. BLUTOVAOTUaSO OJO.T B » > J. I. CASE PLOW WORKS, RACI5K. WU. r>^ Iiadica I Those dull t!:tHl looks and focHnjrs SjeaJi volumes! Thiii emedy corrects all con dilicris, restores vJgoT and r.udity and brlags hock yontaful bloom •„V * and beauty. T>rugaitt$, **, . * Proporrd *: I * . Xilnioi'liD* ?* l.ettmmtUmvirr MiirwcrM.. tiultlcto hwatli<BeiitI>x). | C* xmaimjL FAHSTS r o n a ALB. Land fr<:^> ;~J tr> $*.' T*T a«ir«. ( * f i , H n « i . WMt< VAraM. Set,' ?'"rv«. Aai.P^'*. W1LM * ikOLlVlK, Km! hUS< Igtt., PMinkwft fk. to the names of our dead comrades. P e r s o n a l Gosafp. The late Mr. Oodney, who founded Godney's Magazine, said it was h u intention , to found a. magazine not for few, but for, "the Eliza Joneses." , He died worth $3,000,000. The Baring brothers are nearly as rich and as - powerful as the Roths- -ebilds*—4t4e-arha4f^Arrt*rie»n house and keeps $30,000,000 "ready for instantaneous use." George Alfred Townsend says that she has written an avet:a#e pt 30,000, words a week for •{he last twenty-five years. This would agjrrecftte 39,000,- 000 words,'Or-about 2.0,000 columns ed, reliable, 4-coluinn, 16-pajre, agricult ural and family weekly, and a staunch advocate of farmers' riarhts—a paper every farmer wants. Price $1.50 a year. Send the money to this office, and we will promptly forward the paper and an illustrated deapriptive list of the above books and Beeds, with full directions for planting the latter, from which a selection can be made; or, if you want to make..theselection first, a list will be sent you freeSm application to the Fawn, Field and 'JSCockman, Chicago. This is ind^eejd_aji_ujiparAlleled -ofiter. pi newspaper matter. It would j hand and the tremor upon it indicated ; make 150 volumes of j300_or_700 pag- ! B >Ve have 1 n'idock all hinds of "fl his Iveliug, " 'Mrs. , this case demands immediate action,' said Mr. Lincoln. 'If you will take my arm we will go immediately to Secretary Stanton.' Across the lots at a rapidpace went the President and the lady. Stanton was aroused from his slumbers, shown the letter by..the President and requested ( to release the prisoner. He wrote a despatch.and handed it to Mr. Lincolu and said he would attend to the TDrart^r~further"ihthM"faorhingr "Like a lackey 'boy the President wit h the lady started toward the downtown hotel. It was 1 o'clock in the morning. Washington was filled with revolutionist* and would-be assassins, yet Mr. l i o c o l n never (altered and seemed not t o comprehend hie dancer. When he arrived at the hotel witn the lady o n hia arm he told her to eo to hex room, sleep "ea each—a horary m itself. General W. B. Harney, of St. Louis, now over f)0 years of ace, denies all the allegations made by his chililren j in the petition for a receiver for his ©abate and- to set aside hia marriage contract with hisTocond wife. A young En£liswoman has- had the hardihood to break away from established precedent in the ethics of rescues5 "T^we-years ago- ar~yoTTTicr—man" save<l her from drowning at Southend. 8he"did not marry him, but she died theother day aud left her rescuer $10,-! 000 in her will, to whieh sum her broth-' ther has added $15,000, making $ 2 5 , - ; 000 in all. Rescuing En^li^h girlsT seems to b& very profitable business. J An Atlanta, Ga.,. reporter who once •*pulled a hand-press" on a country i u H w^ .RY SUCH AS j o soundly,'' return to New York Ja the \weekly, tells this: One day while the morning and that her husband would meet heron the flock. The lady could not believe it but Mr. Lincoln assured ,h_er that such would be the case. The president then went to the telegraph office, filed the message, "which deshe alighted from the ferry the next day her husband wae th*re toembrace her. 1 am inclined t e believe the millennium Will eome before we»hail have another president who would do such an act as this." Thrilling' T a l e of t h e R e b e l K a r y . Florida Herald. On the 7th of July, 1881, the Donfederate privateer "Jeff Davis" captured the "J. W. Waring" with a valuable assorted cargo for Monte Video and Buenos Ayres. This vesset waa taken about 15b miles east of Sandy Hook, when the crew of the Waring were transferred to the Davis, with the exception of a negro cook, and aprite crew took their places with instructions t o make, the most convenient Southern harb©r.'>^The prite-master was Captain Amiel, a Charleston pilot and a generous, whole-souled sailor. Four others of theerew of the Davis CLOCKS.WJTCHES. WATCH CHftWSJ ' CHSfflS' SCftRF P1HS. CUFF | BUTTONS, L:TC. [WHICH WE WILL3EL! UNRIVALED ORGANS Cat** H A * * rsyrv.ia S»TM««I», p^u*oi»Mte* , tor (,'i^.^tfiL* w k^i kuii ifcutiealai*, tuMi*i tr»». U P R I C H T PIAHQ$< MA5W A W.ff\W (TOM /wra J»tAR« 21, B o c t c i , fKiv/ Yerk, »Tr!loa30. B ^ OT othcrs,wi»o \ QV;VJ or < tun Ct>tCigi>, ' wish tc>»«fnfn9 • > ' f c l U ; v j this paper, ot obtain estMna,te» -o#»«dv»fMnf tpaewwHt'n in O t c i g a , STil findTfori Ti\e ii 45 to 49 Randolph St., th« Adv»<tising Agency of ^IMW^t^ AMMUNITION, \Which we will sell very low paper waa being worked off, a man from the.coun.try-jcame in and walked round the room, finally stopping near the press and watching the work very earnestly. "Anything I can do for IS^IiepairinK done to order! and at reasonable' terms. Givr us a call and be convinced. &RT0N & CAMPBELL jit come in t o see you edit Daniel R. Arnold is the station agent at Pawtucket. Recently the clerks and freight hands went to his office in a body, and the spokesmen began a speech about the strikes- out West and the relations of employers and employed, and was going on when Mr. Arnold very sternly and impatiently said: "State your grievance." The next moment he felt the cheapest of any man in New England, for the spokesman and the boys had come to make hirn a present on his fiftyseventh birthday. It was a nice present, but Mr. Arnold could hardly say ^ t h a n k y o u , " he._w_a& s o surprised. Prentice Mulford thus describes an old Boston blue blood: "lie dresses in black broadcloth winter and summer, wears a stove pipe hat, a standup collar of the style of thirty y< arj age, carries a cane, never walks faster than one mile an hour, attends the new Old South Gburch, carries his Revolutionary anceHtors always in were placed under hia command. Aa learned afterward the Waring wae headed for Charleston, and waa with- hia memory, and never forgets therm in a few hour*' run of that city -whan Ha regards this universe as finished her voyage in that direction wae only in proportion ae Boston is finish^ brought to an abrupt termination. ed, and in hia secret soul is somewhat The rude sailors on the Warint du> diapoeed t o criticise Dtdty for not taking the trip had very foolishly divert- in*, o p a permanent reaidenc* ia Booed tfceneelvea by talttnf Um "tm,m **—* JiOIUTI^FglAlE.&g'. mil -A 7-,1 fa Experience. Remarkable and U^ick euros. Trial Packages. Send -stamp fbr boalofl partj^uiara. Addntsa Ur. WARS & CO. Louisiana, Mo* fMd» »r« •cart*, b n t t N » * w h o WTTI* to- • S.jrtJOi: k C»..VottliMiJ, W lino, *i.t to-^fTa t'r*X, fall inf icrr-AUo.i *'•<•. >[ » ' A * h i f 6 i J iKorean 4>, mil l i r j « i h . > i i n , ! l i i i w J l C»7 3-^ 1'iim from $.'> U>$.Vi'p$r <lMf S^trie b i » » earned OTprfv ' I n't^r Eilhfr ^ J . .y.ninc >r«vl.l t t i v i a . col rMiilrol. >'-•».• .n.>«f*rli'i) (>•', i"i-v-n wii'M'»rt at uL.o*> •re ti*»o.iita> •J„.c ut £1.½ LU:ic Cortuu^. &:i IAuew. *}.« ^ f« U 81! CSV Sc"d for cmr ITRW CBSX • • 1 ^«s« I3X.SOUD^;MB1IHBS^ fi***i J>nfK ?tlijjr. ui&tf.-p m R*^rravr-.i Ut««. By i^-ii... .j.'io C*>t2 Wr W» - i^«t *:i ti.a*Wr9 m ^ «0 An tnat 11«. JSoJU M | W t w o d»l I iw 1JU*, N«t w» *M tM,y * ^¾ „/ ^,. ^ J ^TJ tr.-»4 i/W«>i«d ~Ulgm «J.WSW7, *hi*%Zn*i£SL W TORS. Single ThrwMl Sewing Kachlnes will abaoltttaly take the »taea of Btattl* !!•> ohinM. No woman « w iwaats a ttottla lUchiaa aftar tplitg aa Aatoriiatle AAltwa,K^i f • W . M M« flew Yea* OMg* ADVERTISERS I can leam the exact cost of any proposed line of advertising in American papers by addressing Geo. P. Rowell & Co., N«w»p«p«r Ad^«rttalng -Bur tO SprutM St., N«^r York. KXMaw for *-.-,^ '<+ mm «i" ' * * • » . • • - ' 1 . 4 "Y s .*•. ^ * » * • • ! . & 11 i i * ris*** i u> THE PINCKNEY LUMBER YARD will offer for your inspection a large Btock of Sized Bill Stuff, Lath, Flooring in Hemlock, White and Norway Pine, Ceiling Furnishing Lumber, Moudings, Timbers, Eight kinds of Shinges. Jgfe-Call and examine our CEDAR SHINGLES 4* 7 foot CEDAR POSTS, which are big bargains. BIRKETT, CO WIN & COr ly man who is nntwho has not already WE COME WITH US! ARE GOING TO-THE To GET OUR JOB DONE. \ ¥/e find that we can get all kinds of work done at that office just as neat and !H: «IiEA!»isifc'than any other palee in: j¥^y^iyil J: UM That the cheapest place in the County to buy goods of all description is the . Farmers' Store AT should at once make a note of that fact. / We are now making a SLAUGHTER SALE JLaothtr Art Crue* The latest a r t work among ladies j» known at the "French Craae," for decorating china, glasaware, etc. I t i* something entirely *ew, and is botb profitable and fascinating. Ito i s y e r r popular in New York, Boston i n v other Eastern cities. To ladies desiring to learn the Art, we will send an elegant china placque (size 18 inches,) handsomely decorated, for a model, together with box ot material, 100 colored designs assorted in flowery ^animals, soldiers, land scapes, etc., complete, with full instructions, upon receipts of only $1.00. The placque alone is worth more than the amount charged. To every lady ordering this outfit who encloses the address of five other ladies interested in Art matters, to whom we can mail our new catalogue of Art Goods, we will enclose extra and without charge, a beautiful 80 inch, gold-tinted placque. Addresa, THE EMPIRE NBWS CO., ftwl6 Syracuse, N T . For cash, of everything in the shape of winter goods at prices lower than ever before heard of GLOVES, MITTENS AND HOSIERY At less than manufacturers prices. HOODS, SHAWLS, SCARFS AND NUBIAS AT HALF PRICE. FELT AND WOOL BOOTS, FELT Am WOOL SHOES ATCOST. r I • Scotch Caps at 30c. Solid Kersey Pants at $1.00. All wool Shirts very low. Underwear lower than the lowest, ' 2,000 yards Prints at 5c. —per yard.— FINE DRESS GINGHAMS AT 9 cents per yard. A few patterns of fine Cashmere and Flannel Dress Goods at prices that will sell the in. Horse Blankets at 50 pur cent off. We must have MONEY, and we must have ROOM. It will pay you to come 20 miles to catch some of these bargains, """"' OUR GROCERIES always the best and cheapest. SPECIAL PRICES ON FENCE WIRM.EltoERS'iyjRDW^ JAS. TdEAMAN & CO. •AND£RSQMANU.rRY2S.'-r887. What True Merit Will Do. The unprecedented sale of Boschee7* German Syrup within a few years,, has astonished the world. It is with-' out doubt the safest and best remedy/ e/er discovered for the speedily a n d effectual cure ot 4Cou#ha, Colds and severest Lung troubles. It acts oil an entirely different principle from the usual prescriptions given by Physicians! as it does not dry u p a Cough and leave the disease'in thesystem, but on the contrary remoyes the cause. _0f the trouble, heals the parts affected- and leaves them in a purely healthy* condition. A bottlekept in the bouse for uje when the disease makes iU appearance, will save doctor's bills and a long spell of serious illness. A trial will conyince - you of these tacts. It is positively soid by all druggists and general dealers in the land, Price 75cts„ large" bottles. Bargain in Music. This Album ol Songs and Ballads, containing thirty-two piecet* of choice and popular music,' full sheet music size, with complete words and music and piuhp accompaniment is finely printed upon'heavy paper with a very attractiyj cover. The following are the titles of the sonars and ballads contained in the favorite Album:—As I'd nothing else TO do: The dear old songs v BQpjgS, THREE CENTS EACH. I S . folltn»l»>ir liootai are rmt>U«h»rt la n<^t pamphlet form. many of Item handsomely Illustrated,and »l)»n »rti.t*J frt>4i jrvvi u p*m>onn*"t | inner. ]'!,•«H* e r m i n e tlie li*tan(J »ee if you do tint Hml tharem soma t t n t / o i • ouid likftio vi'Mi'U. In clutli-uouud form u>u*« bunk, would cost $ 1.00 aaoh. Each book la tumjdete InlUelf: O u t o f t h * H e n , A K i t r t . By O u t * Am»c»tA. A x u t u * ' . I H c t o r y - , A N6»W. BF MAROARKT B L O U N T . T * i - U « r w l i K r » * » UT»Urj. A Nov.I. By W I L C I I A a e o i o t o . g f l k a K a b o l l t o n . A Nillfctlnn rriiiimnroin, • l l n t t c , »r> ) d r i l l tuff n« n a t i v e * of t!•• » nr.Alor !>•» of blvnuif * M hiUila-Ariit, nmri'li a i I |>irki<t,*,i|v«uturM <>/*rmit»*ii<l n|'l'«, 'tort** *f r>ct»<>:i !'«•• nltda• *rr c*H}«iieral*. oT Mr. Llnci'lu, e t c T h ; * lAto *t &nerafV. K G r a n t , lly W. A. P « i m * UK pwtr%] t A ml f>! Lvy- S111*( i«t in>u. P t W H , bjr * » h » i w . VVlilUti-f. T t i ' o n l y c b w p •aitlna ' «Mi*A*<t—<^U<iutiO^ i;i »»«»>' lunw Uhl.i. iitu«<<i«4. • * • « • • « . h y Hmry ^\\ CouftMloW., No aiw c»a »(Tord to i. WHIMIUC till* Unc- ('nl'io'Miiu. I.liu4tt<}t4>i. ~~V<mm*. bf AITrpd T e i m y » o » r i "T1 , i s w'yr* i-«>ni»ln*iom» t\ha flUk>«t rani|»«il>o!ti u Itli» t;rr«t Pt*,M'»i.n.'«i<*. I ' . H o r A « t u » ( m o i i t * . A l t r t e e«>l lc<-i iuu ,o ! Artlnr i ^ * - »ilM, P*r!<\r l>r»mf>«, fh»d'>w r.inl<>m[ttii'», U»ffi«S^Kuriii«, ««., Itor *>«l»l (r»l!irrluj;», |>iilillo JkUil |iriv»»» «bteH»fftTOrnU « J ii»en(n J I »t hcTnf. Itlu*trat< J. j_ ^ , M a B w a l a f F U ' r t r a t r g rfTTjBf ffi>? Oft" Kc 11 methnil o r j.rop- C%UBf kit Ifte di(1Vir«ri< tilnnts, titin Imw to <-iire <1lne*«« mil', rtd(e.t«Vl>*M<t r * » u . f i [ " ilirrcditin I'T i m k h K U-«ulir\]> floral md otber doTlc«, fnr window r»i .l>'tiln„', elf. I'.'u'tratfii, U u l U . t u - X j j w i l t w o r k . K n l t t i » t t m i d t r . x - h e t . C^n- Iklnluf .loaliu* Kin! rtlnrtfunt fur «11 kin U n' K«n.-y N w i l k - rorK, Artlttle Pn>tiroU!«ry, I.M-II Work, KuiUlng, T t t l l n c , lr.icli«t«nd N>t Work. .UluiXrdud. V * t B o i n D«t««(lv<> Rjorlffc A collection of thrill ITT* n»r- %»!»•» of I>«t<K:Uv«ejj*.r1eiice, maoy Of tliam written by actual • • m b i n o f tlio pioff«»l')ii. ¥ * i k r « W i t a n d I f a m o r . A collection nf hnmornm a.rtM,tk*tclic*,r«irriiii and paragraph* Ly tlio Itadlnj fuouy a w oftbe Amsrlcaa J'r-m. lUuttrattd. T>* Mj-ittery at Blackw»od O r a i f t . A Norel. By *r*. WAT A I I S I I Fi am.Mi. T a « i i T l l i ) r n l u i u A Norel. By K. T. C*Lno». T a « B t o r y o f a H t . r a t . A Novel, b y Ur». J i « i n . A.rttp» M'Mff-fltr*. A l>.-»uLJTenrU A Nov<«l. By Attfc.r of " Doi <»t<t .rtrVtf U r p M i n . A Noi«l. By Huon OOHT 1 ' h n K o u i a H t i c A i l v e u t u r * . o f a J f l l k a u U l C<'i i i'.«. lUumuttd. ' I h e L a a t o r t h a U a t a r e a * . AJtor.L JH HUi MWLOO»V /B'Mff-nlri*. By A t t h . y of'J Dora TTtotB*'* I T » * T . MlUouUd. iK*»a BV 'I'ltuMA* l U l i l i T . ! I n t h o l l « l l d a y « - A ltor»t. By « A » T CaciL R A T . T < \ c U c l r - U i A i i i l c r . * >'»"!• M y K n . H i » i T WOOD. J \ l l M » r M r « f A N<iv«l. I!y W i n n C o u m t Jllvtratti. ,Mor.< H i t t e r t k a a l > c * t k . A.AN«v*j. By U M AatUor ol "iVir* T l i i r m . " * i ' n r r U l Q t i ' . t i l f l t \ n r » l B^nottnOcmwAT. TOtmttUed. Titr Hattal l - l l l c * . A>Tov»l. By A n t t o r o f " Dor*TTiorne." A H h « d o w t>n t h e T k r f A h o l O . A Nnvel. PyHAIKt', H x t T l i o *%rir»« o f C a r ^ W . A XnyeUBy aothor of'Dora Thorn*.' m The Jt>*\t«hford Itruueat. AKowl, By Uuuu CWIWAT. A Quc«n Amoiic«t W»i lea. A NoT*l, By tb* titlwr of "IMra Tlinrt*." ---^ The Fatal Morrla«e. A Kor.r. Br Din K. «. BaAD»on. A T u t * o f ( * l n . A K o n l . Uy Mr*. H t » « W o o o . A H r l t l r o o f L o v e . • A NOTCI. By » n l h o r o f * ' « o r a Thorn*,* A P a * « l T e C r i m e . A Novel. By " T a a Dooa**!:"L... I n a - l e d e a r H o m e A Nnv.l. By ».tlior of " Dor* Thorn*," • T l i e K n l 8 h U b r W « « l l r » t e r r . A Jforel. B j C«A*.t.a. KKvrx. J Un*t rtiUd. Wedrtfed an.I 1 ' a r t o d . A Vov«l. # > »athor of^Dor*tfcocri*.w A K o r t u n e l l i i r t t c n A Xov«l. By A an e t h u In a. H u a e L o d g e , A Nortlatt*. AXM TUOMA*. ccit. HAY, B y U r * . H i K l t W o o c . IU*. o n j C t h e K u l n a . A KoreK By M * » t C i m H A T . IWtU lokftfey trial 1 pcmt-rM.I • I t\nftwent<iih". lor 5 © C e n t a ; tl>«eutiro list (40 bnol , . , i harlt, f n r a l . l O . Tlieoe «r6 tjir rhnap«8tbotikn evrr published and fjnamnteed worth tl»r«. time* the »*Wo>rin»cn'lnn7n)'!/rortboal^rflbook(»^frialU>o*t-rAi.hipmirproiptofonlyTWelT«CeBta| anrtMfar C«rnntt.. t auy twenty'-.ih'fitoi HO Cental tU«-entir«li.st 40bnok^) for'35 t>'enta| thc«ntir« lint bound Inboard* •nth oioHi . _ _ . _ . . . t i o M / aakodf ortliem. .Sdtf.Vt'cfiwiffiwiraftfc^idorfitoTkfi/rr/KJkl*^. Postage Htamp* takea for frartioni of & dollar. AJI W>«nr reliability, we refer to any newspaper publishod in Sew York, likewise to the Commercial Apenclea. A n f . . • * A f ^ f f ^ a a l " To every one«endinarfor tber>if trrli.vt of boohs »« above, wnwllliend, wlthrnrt »**v\ttfewt!n0a,UtobI e9 «<>I lecVtetllbly OyoarMi elfferxntmraa ccahtaalrogcer, ueoi thwehr icshix wtyi llcbnet a(x'n wt.ioDruth. oorfT thkef tIPi«epo«prliea'\a] HPoimn en e dJ ^Pn nn up ielr, 'arfel»-paK«, oetuauiUli; ' - • • - - - - ••• • •d«r*M ailletterfs tlarfela-pairft, M-oetuouiUiaitnated literary pa per, for one yeRr. Allqriler«flUed l<v.ret urn THAI 1. F . it. L v r t o i i , P a t l l a l v e r , > • , S * m r * P l » « * , H e w T e r i v AUCTION BILLS Printed NEAT AND CHEA? AT THE OFFICE. 8liiTOr.^?o^$47 l«chMlMas a full»« of «xtt» I m t ^ A t t a c h m « e u , needka, * " F a i l »«d naaal ourflt •* njAeeaa • • » each. «ta*«aiw4PaHaM. Wam»*ai> 7 « » •*•*.*•* aa4 p.iaiw. t«arl M , §4« M> ftM Bar au»Ma«i N » * M Wa «iil aaaa tlwa urywfcera «• U tajrf trtatbrtot.paytev'. CJectWa M4 feat anttteuUr. &•*b», n» The Cosmopolitan The handsomest, most etrteftaiaiag'Jo* price, Illustrated family magaaine in ti«. world. (filt. SO p e r y e a r , vrith a $2.tt prtmium tree.) Sixty-four beautifully printed pages ta each number, filled with short stories, sketches, travels, adventures, bright and brief scientific and literary articles, by distinguished American and foreign writers, such a* Julian. Hawthorne, Harriet Prescott SporTord, George Parson* Lathrop. Louise Chandler Moulton, }. Maedonald OxJey, Ella Wheerer Wilcox, H. H. Boyesen, Catherine Owen, ReT. R. Heber Newton, Alphonse Daudet, Paul Heyse, Count Tolstoi, Th. DostoiTSky, William WestaJl and many others. Also entertaining JHYISNIIrH and invaluable H O U S E H O L D depart meat*. Oneor more illustrated articles antf several fullpage «DfraTings in every number. A Shannon Letter aa4 Bill File or aBhaanea Sheet-Music Binder Free ta ••try Subscriber. These prenaiuojs BCL. everywhere for $ 8 . 2 i each. The Pile is the most perfect devke ever invent* ed for the preservation and classification (alphabetic, ally and according to data) of all tetter*, bills, etc Any paper caa be referred to, taken oat and put back without disturbing. th« other*. With the Binder Get SA eaa insert or take out any piece of music without disturbing any other aheec COPT at N I W l STAND or I tO CemU to publisher*. AfflXfl WAXTD, 111 OOisVIHOMt fADL Sckiicht 4¾ FUM Co.. RoclMstsr, N.T. FITS CURED 4«MCa>*TNVTVr»KBADIM).i-A. H'hhnHIHGGOES. AT LESS THAN WHOLESALE PRICES. POETICS! WjQRKS OF THE " ^ V f i BEST AUTHORS-!! OXTXJ-X- 40CENTSAV0LUM]::. Don't mhn this chance for you will nevei* liave It agftin. In fact wo arc selling HOLIDAY O00OS AT COST. ~ MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, TOILET ARTICLES, eyeo; Kutv's iottjf; The passing bell; 1 <JI\V K.iau kis-iim Kate; Wpnt yon u.'il rno wl'iy. rnuin; The old garden u'ate; iio.wn jj^iow the,s waving Lindens: F<ul<'il leaves; AH ;nnonfir tht^ r.iiii'M ri/^os: 1\n;'h the H. up gently, nv pwrtv L.:iii>(->; I really don't think Dreaming ot'lioum:-The- . ... _ -.-L'e cin-U; AAIc.TrOosSsS tthhee sea: A ht'tor's tlain Ratii and i I : lii".ni u i ' ^ ' i t ; On*1 h.»}>|)V vti;ir a^o; ,;ni..''in 'itc or •hard; The, old barn {arevvv:i; i'olly; \Vhinper. ;ht. This is a very ftne n[' real vin'al '.reins, and ijotle. Pubboiitfht at .!. - a t - ' : •>;!'•!; in th \ t u'ii cu] k'cr ii.iii U'U r p in Vfi-y h.iTi'.isi'/tnc s li.-iied m rhe usual w.ty and a nuoie >t ire. tlie-e k,V2, iiii ees would • (^si you ^11:20. We bought ajotLJot i of this MKiyic a f a great sacrifice and as the ii onn HVP at home, and mako moro mnnoy ,ii workfitriisi, than at nnytiiinj; Hj>t' in tlc^ \\<>r'd. tapitnl not nevtied; von ar>* t=tartfd j freo, lloth pi'xc:5; all a^t»s. AiiynDe ct\n tio the , \ w r k I.sr^o t>irnin^s nure from first Mart. • • • • p f f c j Costly ottttit and U'rias free. Hotter not delay, ^ ^ I I , Costs yt)ii nothing tt) pond us yonr address arid 1^™.^ 4I- IW »4| fimioiit; il von (tro wi»e von will c'o BO at one**. AT ROCK-BOTTOM PRICES GROCERIES At prices that astonishes the oldest in- —habitants.— . THE NIGHT HAWK CIGAR Leads them all. Before buying get our prie«. Yours Truly, . F. A. SIGLER. ICOUEHDMMUOBL" 11. i^«ir.^rTnaH.^.v-PrjTttsTfrt-. ttaTu#r MACKINAW & MARQUETTE R. R "THE MACKINAW SHORT LINE." Only. Direct Rout* to Marquette and the Iron and Copper Regions of tae Upper Peninsula of -Michigan. Two Thrr>n?h Trains each way <Jaily/m%k!ni; cl*8<« connections In Union Depot* at all Points. • \\<\-\yr are pTST.7_wF desire to cLos>i on: stock at ^n,i\ .Will.send voti the entire eollrcticn well wrapped and; post paid i.)v only 40 ets. ^end i»umeduileiy. Add\e>s, I'liE KMPII:K''X-I;WS CO.. 5wit) SyracViwe^. Y'. Itiieuiiiatifiiu and Nenralg-ia en red \» two days. The Indian Chemical Co. have diacoveivtla eonrpound wuieh acts with truly marvelous rapidity in the cure ot Rheumatism and Neuralgia in 2 Days, and to urive immediate relief m, chronic ea.-"s and effect a speedy cure^*™" On receipt .J^_ 30^ct'ni^_ha..t^.caiit_..-- ?triiTiyi'?,"wtr'.vii: "send to any address the prescript,on \'ov this compound, which can be liile44wLy^ur home drug- ' gist at small cost. \Ve take thiixneant o'rgivingthis discovery to tue public instead ol putting it out as a patent medicine, it hemg.-jnueh less expensive.. We will gladly refund money rf sati»^ taction is not given. •THE Ism\xA CHEMICAL Co., Crawtordsville, Ind. ' • " . - ^ % * UHTtL MARCH FIRST WE WILL GIVF THE DISPATCH ONE YEAR. AND THE DETROIT WEEKLY TRIBUNE .. Three Morilhs, for only ONE - A . V.I .A The territory traversed Is famous for lft£ CSKXCKLLED ULNT1NO AND F+rttllXti ,«dto fnrnish aJlclaeswwtttetivjiotmwntaVhornet. Jinom ats. Paruonr Of Ticket* for sa'eat all poitraTvia this toutt. For Maps, Koldara^Uates usdT li^ttaaUon, addtMa, ^ E/VV. ALUN, Ofa^rfait* A Ttektt Agt-t Maequ^tev Mich. WORKING CL&SSES U'«* pM>!)aVT the whole of the time, or f >rta«Ir spare mom nt Business new, light anti v>roftt*ble. p„rW)n- u. either sex easily earn from W ceata to. 5. <J per evening, ana * proportionnl Him l>v rfevounrf all their time to the btisines*. • oy.s. ir'*i airlsear* yearly M toutfi a»-ta.>&. TtMrf^k rwtra « * ttttr may send thetr addjees, aud te9t Mie h lsinesa, «r«» make this offer. Toj»uch a« «m not well s ttif»-d we will need OM dollar W ?:&' for thet o ibia £ wTltin». Foil particulars s4d outfl. in*. iO> draasv 6aon»i tenaoa: 4 ^ a , tuitiauu^iu^aa- . / -i'f '^ '<::m <X '.v^Ti' v. S ^^ 'T j*KK-AAV > f r «fcfck^jMtfdMS§* "«^«6«»* 4*«**jr*t*c x> 1*5 flv* .,»«;. fe* § LrV t , i i I «1 v * > MICHIGAN NEWS. F i f e L a k e ' s Loss. Fife Laki\ Grand Traverse county, was visited by the most destructive fire Feb 23 «ver known tniiits history. U. C. Bunnell's large store wa* burned with all Its contents. Loss $8,000, with no insurance. The Comet newspaper office was also completely destroyed and unfortunately had no Insurance. This Is it severe, blow to the enterprising publisher, Mr. K. B. Dennis. Mr. Bunnell was supervisor and the records, a town library valued at 8400, were all burned, and S400 of township money belonging to the treasurer and kept in the safe In the store is in the ruins, whether saved or not cannot yet be determined. The night was still. Had there been anything like a heavy wind the town would hare been swept. T h e B a n q u e t . The second annual banquet of the Michigan club, given in Detroit February 22, was a great success, and called together leading men of the party from all parts of the state and country. Speeches were delivered by Messrs. Luce, Palmer, Boutelle, Wise, Dolllvar and Hawley. S T A T E I T E M S . East Saugatuck is to have a new basket factory. v Kalkaska rei>orts a shower of ashes the other day. ! Salt has be^en found in Denmark, Tuscola county. \ p St. Charles, Saginaw county, had a S50,- <300 fire Feb. 2.5. • Rork's school of ;practical education near Lansing has again suspended. Washtenaw and Oakland county pioneers held their annual meeting Feb. 22. Henry..Bruce of Harrison was killed •while unloading logs in his father's camp. Over 870,000 have been _paid out at Dowaglac fur railroad ties this season. J. C. Adams, a pioneer of East Tawas, dropped dead on the street the other day. The examination of Dr. W. W. Waite •of Brighton has been postponed until March 8. Mrs. Helen Stanley, aged 75, and Mr. Ata Brown, aged 75, pioneers of Pontlac, ore dead. Saloon-keepers of the upper peninsula have organized ..to fight the prohibitory amendment. • » The stock holders of the proposed Detroit, Charlevoix & Escanaba railroad have organized for work. A four-year old son of Benj.- Tolby of Fort Gratiot fell into the cistern and was drowned the other day. Mrs. Cleveland's .grandmother, Mrs. Huth H. Harnon, ris seriously ill at her son's residence in Jackson. A petition is being circulated asking the legislature to appropriate ?50,000 for the Improvement of Thornapple river. A company has been organized iuJJenton Harbor, with a -capital of $#0,000, for the manufacture of church, hall and opera bouse furniture. - •:.-.- Charles Lai one of Owosso was kicked in the stomach by a vicious horse, and dj.ed the next morning. \ Peter De Man, a wealthy farmer living near Port Austin,*-was killedoy a kick from a colt a few days ago. Two Vermontville hunters have killed this season 800 rabbits, 295 quail,' 182 partridges, and any amount of smaller game. . The fourth annul convention of the women's relief corps department of Michigan, wilM>e held in.Grand Rapids, March 17 and 18. Holders of tracts of cedar timber In the •uppfr part of the state are beginning to -appreciate its value and are. steadily .squeezing up prices. The organization of the Muskegon ear company has been completed and it will take possession of the Muskegon car works on or before March 15. ~ Tiie lumbeFof the Newaygo niamTfac^ turing company, and tjie livestock of the Newaygo county dairy company have been seized by the tax collector. John A. Corbin of Alpena, on the recommendation of Congressman Fisher, has been appointed additional postal clerk on the Detroit, Bay City & Alpena railroad. Louis Fankari, an Italian, was fatally stabbed by a man whose name is unknown In a saloon in Iron Mountain. Both were drunk, and Pankari-was stabbed six times. Rev. J. II. Bonney has been pastor of the Congregational church in Bronson for over 20 years. He has resigned to accept the pasfriratc of a church in De Smet. 1). T. Senator Conger has secured the passage of a bill in the senate donating 50 unser- -"VtcXTiirtte muskets to the BTrcIf Run" Tn"~"AT" II. post, John Camppell, employed on the Flint <fc Pent Marquette railroad, fell between the cars on a log train near Lake Station and was severely injured about the head, It is thought the injuries will prove fatal. In the northern part of the state the wheat prospect is not so favorable as it was ,v couple of weeks ago, the second thaw and freeze in that section making the crop look sick. llobcrt Nichol was accidentally shot in ilie shoulder by Miss Pink .Curtis, in the dining room of the Pacific house at Luther the other day. The wound will not prove serious. ; Mrs. Joseph Metcalf of Saginaw City, while riding behind a fractious horse became frightened at the animal's antics, And in a short time after returning home died in-spasms.--- Justice Sherwood of the supreme bench, .says the election of a fifth judge will not relieve the supreme court very much so far as the individual work of the members of it is concerned. Marcus Young of Port Huron lias sold, 300 acres of the Bunce farm on the St^ Clair river, to the Alkaline works of Brooklyn, who will locate there. They will begin operations at once. Under the specifications of Gen. Cutcheon's muster and roll bill the 1,000 or 4,500 Michigan soldiers who are to be benefitted should take notice that alll «taima must be lu before June S next Catharine Ott of East Sagjnaw, has been given a pension as the dependent mother of John Gels, a member of battery D, Michigan artillery. The old lady's caso Had been before the department for years. By a recent decision of the supreme court O. L. Jordan of Kalamazoo secures a clear title to about 6,000 acr.es of land in Glendon, Ottawa county, much of it ex- QelUmt for farming purposes. The contest has been in the courts for a long time. The nialo department oil the Traverse City Insane asylum is so full that It has been found necessary to notify judges of tfrobatu in the northern districts that notice must be given some tjlme in advance before any inflre patients can be sent. Men are daily arriving at Iron Mountain to work on the railroad grading in that vicinity and their number is so great that often no employment can be given them. Sunday, *~Fr*b. 20, 40 of them who were without means, were lodged in the jail on charity. A list of companies organize*! under the laws of Wisconsin to operate mines in the Gogel>ec district show a capitalization of $105,043,000. These, with the companies organized under the laws of Michigan and adjoining states, make an aggregate capitalization of £200,000,000—on paper. Webb Miller, an 18-year-old son of Jahn A. Miller otVCharlotte, was Instantly killed at Nashville the other day by a freight train running over his head, crushing it beyond all recognition. He was. standing on the train when it gave a sudden jerk, throwing him off with the above result. Commissioner of Patents Montgomery, who will resign April 1, has made a careful and painstaking official, but he has grown tired of answering petty calls for office and serving the people at a small salary.(£5,000), anil he will locate in Detroit and undertake to regain the lucrative practice which he abandoned when he took the office. H. II. Carson, an old und respected farmer living near Owosso, was drowned while returning from a meeting Of the G. A. R,, the other night. The horse was drowned in the river and still attached to the buggy. It is thought that during the severe thunder and hail storm which passed oyer that section he drove off the bank and was drawn under the ice jam neac-by. William Woodin, a carpenter living near Clio, Genesee county, was building a house. He had it enclosed and slept in the second story at night. A hole had been cut for a stairway, but none hail been built. One night lie walked in his sleep, and fell through the hole. His back was broken in three places, but notwithstanding this he lingered in great agony for a week, when death relieved him. The {luart^Hrfy^reporl^^Assistant Adjt.- Gen. Lochhead of- the department of Michigan G. A. P., just completed! gives the following-interesting statistics concern* ing the organization-: Total number of posts in the department to December 31, 1880, was 308-: total membership, 22,032, showing a net gain of 2,212 members for the preceding nine months; total number of posts organized to date, -373; number of applications for posts still pending,. 1(5; expended for- Relief—in the- department drrring the past year, 80,862.10; number of members and their families relieved, 858; number of persons not members relieved, G07. During the last quarter the sum of $2,407.44 was expended for relief. D E T R O I T MARKETS. W n E v r , W h i t e , $ SI (qj W H E A T , Red SI (io Coax_per hu 8J> («i k e g . ( ) \ T S p e r bu , BAULKY... . TIMOTHY S E E D . . . . CI.OVKH S E E D p e r F E E D p e r c w t . F L O C K — M i c h i g a n p a t e n t . . . M i c h i g a n r o l l e r - : . . . M i n n e s o t a p a t e n t . . M i n n e s o t a b a k e r s ' . M i c h i g a n r y e p e r bu Arn.iis, per bu 13 BEANS, P i c k e d . . . 1 BEANS, U n p i c k e d -..' BEESWAX .. Bl'TTEU '. My* J0l_ 1 07 2 15 4 25 13 00 3 75 4 00 4 75 4'0U 50 1 CAHIIAOKS p e r 100 OIOEK per gal CRANISKUKIE*. p e r bu.* C R E E S E , p e r lb '.' D R I E D ACIM.F.S, p e r b u D R E S S E D lions, p e r c w t . . Eor.s, p e r d o * . . . . . . . . . . . . H O N E Y . , ' p e r l b . H O P S , HAY, p e r ton, c l o v e r - 8 (X) ' ' t i m o t h y 9 00 MALT, p e r b u . . :'; SO O N I O N S , p e r hhl 2 75 POTATOES, p e r bu 45 P O U L T R Y — C h i c k e n s - p e r lb 10 ( i l ' l » 0 . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 35 75 25 17 =4- 75 10 75 4 6 00 15 10 ((v ;« (it 1 15 (<C 2 20 (& 4 .¾ (¢¢13 25 (a) 4 00 (itl 4 25 ((C, 5 15 (flO'4'25 {fl 52 UC 3 00 & (cii $ •fn*= (a 2 (¾ ((£ 2 W (>/:• 0 @ 38 10 30 1!) 00 12 2 52 14 ft 0 50 16 14 30 n oo oo T u r k e y s Dueka PROVISIONS—Mc*8 P o r k . . F a m i l y " . . . 15 ia 11 12 00 75 7 ¢012 (a) N> (<£ 3 00 (u) 50 (tt 11 ((A y (it 12 0. 121 i ¢/)15.25 (ft14 00 (k % 3¼ Lrvnl __ _ HlUu,*.*..^-.^.^. 11—(h> "> S h o u l d e r s 7 (<o B a c o n 8 (uj ' f a l l o w p e r l b . 3 («} LIVE STOCK. / CATTLE—Market s t e a d v a n d s t r o n g ; shipp i n g hteers, of 51.50 t o 1.500 Iks, 13 60(^5 10; s t o c k e r s ' a n d feeders,$2 (>i:((/)3 5ofcows.bulb, nnd m i x e d . $1 ><),<:.', 75; buVj£ $2 00(«;3 25; T e x a s c o r n fed. $4 ".;o. / H O G S — M a r k e t s t r o n g .and" 5 t o 10c h i g h e r ; r o u g h a n d m i x e d £5 \'\<i\t' 55; p a c k i n g n n d s h i p p i n g , $5 t>0<(/5 75- /fight. $4 SO(/7'5 40; skips.$3 5X^1 75. / S H E E T - M u - k e t weak. 1()((130c l o w e r ; n a t i v e s , *3 50((/:4 f-0: wo.-tern, $3 50(<£4 55; T e x a n s , $30JH; lajiibs, (?4 5U((i,5 fX). HOME NEWS. HaverhllW. Mass., had a 5100,000 Are Feb. 22. . - Nebraska City hadj» 510,000 fire on the 25th ult. Mormon missionaries are at work in several counties in Maryland. Boys under 1« years of age cannot buy tobacco at lira.*** Valley, Cal. Fred George of Orno, Maine, killed his wife and then himself. Jealousy. The name of St. John county, Kansas, has been changed t,o Logan county. The Tennessee legislature has agreed to pension confederate and uupension!oncd federal soldiers. A new treaty with the Piegan Indians opens up a large tract of timber land in Montana territory. A mining school ha* been opened at Kapid City, Dakota. Khode Island prohibitionists have nominated a full state ticket, headed by Tho« II. Peabody for governor. Mayor Cleveland of Jersey City, N. J., has been sued for 525,000 damages by the l'inkertons for alleged libel. lThe center of the circle of the north end of South park in Chicago, has been selected us (leu., Logan's burial place. Rumored that Secretary Ha yard is soon to l>e married to Miss Sophie D." Markoe, a clerk iu the state department. A Florida fruit schooner capsized in the St. John's river below Jacksonville, Fla., and four persons were drowned. Henry Hawthorn of Saratoga, ex-proprietor of the Union hotel ami former member of congress, is dead, aged 74. Sales of property at St. Louis in payment of taxes for the past dozen, years, are void because of an informality; Tiie personal effects of the late Mrs. A. T. Stewart are soon to be sold at public auction, at her late residence in New York. The recent snow storm in the northwest covered the prairies with from three to six feet of snow, and was the worst in 20 years. Geo. W. Voice and P. O'Neil, two policemen of Fast St. Louis, have been indicted for the murder of ex-Mayor Bowman of that city. * Warden Howard of the Jeffer*<onville, Ind., prison, not only swindled the prison, but robbed the prisoners of little sums of money they had. Messrs. Moody and Sankey will shortly begin the erection of a building in Chicago, to" cost §250,000. Nearly all the money has been secured. ' A scaffold in Bellefonte, Pa., gave way the other morning, and the five men at work on it were instantly killed, and two others seriously injured. One woman and three Negro men at Union City, Tenn., have been severely whipped by the '"law and order committee, " n o one knows why. Treasurer Jordan says he will need $50, 000 to meet the deficiency which will be created in the expense of printing small notes during Che currentyear. - ' Gen. Quinby, city surveyor of Rochester, X. Y,, sues tiie Erie road*for SI,000 damages in not getting him to New York in time to witness'the unveiling of BarJholdi's statue. Mr. and Mrs. Drew, 'an aged gun which he was carrying flipped from his hands white ne was standing on a stump and was Iccldentally discharged, Its content** striking him in the lower part of the abdomen and causing instant death. The \,deceased was 25 years of age, and leaven a wife and small child. James W. Forshay, late president of the Broadway and Seventh avenue railrowd company, died ^ t his home in New Y'ork on the 18th Instt Indictments are on tile against Mr. Forshay for being a party to the giving of bribes to the boodle aldermen. The portions of the money paid the alderman and the securing of their votes was all the direct work of Forshay, who acted under Richmond's and Slxarp's directions. Mrs. Frajik S«hoten has brought suit against Lyman Hlakeslee, J* promiueni farmer residing in the suburbs of Kalamazoo, for 310,000 damages for injuries alleged to have l>een received bust June from . an assault committed on her by Blake*lee. Hlakeslee's cattle were impounded on Mrs. Schoteu's premises, and she alleges that Hlakesiee struck her with a board while rescuing them and that she lias been confined to her bed since. of B i g F a t s , n e a r P a l m y r a , N . Y couple w e r e turned to d e a t h in t h e i r d w e l l i n g . T h e y were alone in t h e j i o u s e a n d n o o n e k n o w s how t h e lire s t a r t e d . —J-uilfflj-Cuimrit nf P e s Moines. I o w a , dtv I t c s u l t prf t h e I n v e s t i g a t i o n . The iKiawt of railroad commissioners, have mad/public their report of the recent Verfnont Central disaster. They fix the mi.rnl>cr of passenger* on the train at seventy-seven and train-4wnds- and mail and7 express iiMt^sengers- at twelve, orf^rstvbody of a 'Chinaman fcver sent back eighty-nine in all, and give a list of the killed and wounded. They fnul jthe train had been properly slowed up before reaching the bridge; that at the first warning of danger the conductor pulled the signal to stop, and that the engineer applied the air brakes promptly, but, seeing the rear sleeper falling, reltased them and opened the throttle, thus saving part of the train. They find that a broken rail, the defects of which are not visible, caused the sleeper Pilgrim to leave the track and probably broke the axle, and recommend the use of steam and electricity to heat and light cars. (•ides that tiie manufacture of liquors to be sold in other states is-a violation of the Iowa prohibitory law. The case will be appealed to the supreme court. Dairymen of Elgin, HL.tiud that the oleomargarine law lifts largely diminished, the demand by Chicago manufacturers for creamery butter. It is thought that the genuine article will not bring over 30 cents per pound for years (o come. / Commissioner Coleman of the agricultural department says the/ demand from >trt+i^nrkerr~tMTni?treB^3£=^^ rye, wheat, turnip and corn seed continues, and that the method suggested by the president is not- at-nli^fe-a^We. A band of Mormons, under command of the notorious Lot/Smith, have taken possession of the store and ranch of Edward Stone, near Tulu City, Arizona, and driven out the owner and his family. The aid of the governor lias been invoked to dispossess the invaders. John,n. Hall, sentenced to the Illinois, penitentiary for life for murder, died in (hat/institution the other day. Hall was coi/vieted upon the evidence of a man who swore that he (Hall) had confessed to the /funnier. Just before Hall's death this convict confessed that he had sworn falsely. —-A—srrt*rtat- m erttn g"nf" tti:c: e^prtrtfve'cMimmittee of the national educational association was held at Washington recently. The time for the next meeting of the association, which is composed of delegates from all the states and territories in the union, was fixed for September !) to 10, at Denver, Col. A lamp in the hands of Mrs. Mary Maxey of Litchfield, 111.; exploded the other evening. The contents were scattered over her clothing, which became ignited, enveloping her in a sheet of flame. The woman was burned to death, and her husband who rushed to her assistance was so badly burned that he cannot recover. Ho Tien, president of the Chinese cigar makers' union of New York, died in that city February 23. Th« body has been embalmed -and will be sent'to China by the first vessel that, sails directly from New York to Hong Kong. This will be the May Yet be Saved. John C. Richl>erg, a Chicago lawyer, claims to have discovered evidence that may prove of great importance in the anarchist's trial. During the trial witnesses swore that they saw two men, supposed to he Spies and Schwab, in the alley at the time of the explosion, but the information obtained by Mr. Richberg, substantiated b> the affidavits of citizens of^l'ullnum and Kensington, would go to show that the men who were in the alley were Ott<- and Carl Hlauk, alias Andrie, desperate characters and avowed socialists. The Blanks fled from the cit,y last June, and it was only through the arrest of Carl at Dresden, Saxony, and inquiry here as to his reputation by Richberg and the German consul, that his connection with the Haymarket tragedy was ascertained. Mr. Richberg has been pursuing his investigations on behalf of the German consul, for the purpose of identifying Carl Blank, anil on comparing the photograph of the two brothers he found a striking resemblance, between them and August Spies and Schwab, iii the evening or by the gaslight. These men were undoubtedly at the Haymarket, and Richberg says they must have been taken for Spies and Schwab by the witnesses. . . ^ ' ' A c c i d e n t o n t h e W a b a s h . As a passenger train on the Wabash was entering Sidney, III., about midnight. Feb. 22, the hot water heater in the chair car exploded with startling effect. The windows were blown out, both ends of the car wore shattered and the entire structure was demoralized. The next car received some of the shock, several of the windows being broken. At the time the car was filled with sleeping passengers who were thrown iii confusion about tlft floor. Some were seriously injured In broken glass und pieces of iron and wood, but fortunately, none received injuries that are likely to prove fatal. Almost .before' the train could be stopped and the passengers- rescued from their predicament tlw car caught fire from the lamps which had t»eeii shattered and from the fire under the heater und was almost entirely destroyed. Knough time was afforded however, for the passenger* to^ gather their scattered effects and secure a safer place. Had the train been going between-stations at the usual high rate of speed there-might have been another terrible holocaust. The car was side tracked. from this country without first being buried here. John Scanlon, aged 23 years, son of Michael Scanlon, was the vlctimof a fatal and terribleaccideut at Flint. He was engaged In coupling cars, when his foot caught in a plank crossing and he was thrown to"lhe track. One car passed over his abdomen, causing instant death. Young Scanlon was unmarried and the almost sole support of his aged father and mother. Ira Martin, son of ~U«nry~ Martin of Richfield, was instantly Hilled while bunting foxes on t h » f a r a of R. Q. Conke. A T h o u s a n d s K i l l e d . — Later returns from southern Kurope shows-that the earthquake was much more serious in its results than at first reported, the number ot-d^eaths at the present time exceeding 2,000, and is constantly being increased. It is reported that at Russana, a village of 800 inhabitants, successive shocks leveled' nearly every house. Onethird of the people.arc said to be buried iii In the ruins and there is no hope of rescuing them. Not one of the 100 communes _in the populous Province of Porto Ma- TuT^escaped Tiijnry: ^ The Village 'IniiIf' on terraces on the sides of the hills are al most all destroyed. ^ T h e distress is great everywhere, * ' ~^ The shocks were strongly felt at sea, and several fatalities are reported. L i s t o f D e a d a n d W o u n d e d . Dispatches from Rome give the following official list of killed and wounded by the earthquakes: Rej-ardo, 300 killed and wounded; Diano Marina, 250 killed and injured, llressano, 50 killed and 30 injured: Diano Castello, 30 killed; Castellano. 30 killed and many injured. The-number of persons killed is less than than was suppo.-ed. It is estimated that in the provii>ce of Porto Maurizio 570 persons were kil+ed-H-nd- Wtt-ui-juve-d— InJiie_4ir.ovT.. inee of Genoa 34 were killed and 37 injured. Rajardo.and Diano Marina were the only places destroyed Cervo was only partially damaged. The churches at Raja'rdo, Castellaro and Aurigo were thrown down by-the severity of the shock. Gen. Log-an's Estate. Mrs. Mary S. Logan, has taken out letters of administration in the estate of tinlate Senator John A. Logan in the-probate court of Cook county, 111. The papers of administration were made out making Mrs. Logan administratrix, there being no will. The estate consists of household furniture, books, notes, accounts." live stock, and of contracts for royalties on liooks, besides real estate in Cook and Jackson counties. The value of the real property was not given, but the personal property was valued at $10,000. The bond was for 820,000. W i l l C o n f o r m t o t h e L a w . The railroad managers of the west, at a recent meeting in Chicago adopted resolutions to comply with the requirements of the inter-state law to the end that the commerce of the country shall be conducted in a manner conducive to the publie interest and the preservation of railway revenues. The general paawuiger. agents of the central traffic association haVe*rrived at aboyt the same conclusions as the W e s t e r n men, namely, that the law prohibits ftH,special rates, theatrical rates, pause*, etc., except those distinctly mentioned in the act A SEISMICJH0RR0E. S O U T H E R N J E U B O F E S H A K E N B Y T E R I U F C E A R T H - Q U A K E S . H u n d r e d s o f P e o p l e K i l l e d a n d M a n y I n j u r e d b y F a l l - loir Building!*. The entire Italian reviera was devastated by earthquake shocku early ou the morning of February 23. Two shoeks were felt at Nice, Toulon, Marseilles, Geneva, Genoa, Pavia, Lucca, Cuneo, Albissola, Porto, Maurllio, Oneglia and Noli. At Cannes three shocks were- felt afrtho same hour. The first shock, which was very violent, lasted for a .minute. The second and third shocks we«J not as heav> us the first. Many persons at this place rushed to the seashore for sa^ty. No one was injured. j M the time of the earthquake the revlern was crowded with Knglbh and American tourists and persons of distinction. VVhw* the first shock:occurred the streets of Nice were fairly thronged with persons in ballroom costumes returping to their homes from the last carnival ball of the winter season. To tihese the earthquake came with peculiar terror. The first shock created an Immediate panic. Women screamed in terror, there was a wild rush in all directions for safety from what everyone thought was an awful impending calamity. Barking dogs and clanging church bells added to the momentary terror. The people .first rushed to the church of Notre Dame and besieged the confessionals, and a dramatic scene was presented of many strong men on their knees praying. Then came a second shock. Terror was depicted on 'even face, and the praying crowds hasteneii outside for safety. Troops were called out to keep order among the crowds be sieging the railways throughout the city. j Several slight shocks were felt at Rome, but with no damage. At Leghorn tin earthquake had a strong undulatory movement, accompanied by underground rumblings, and lasted twelve seconds. At Genoa, Turin and Milan tlw.' effects were similar. At Lucca the shock lasted forty seconds, At Geneva it lasted one minute and created the greatest excitement. At Savona eight persons were killed and nearly 100 severely injured. At Cervo, near Diauo-Marino, 300 persons wen killed by being buried In the ruins of fall ing.buildings. Railway traffic is suspended. beyond Savona. The prisoners in tin government jail at Finalborgo alarmed by the earthquake, attempted to escape. In. were overcome by the guards. At Leghorn, Milan nnd in many placein the province of Geneva shocks we. also Jelt, badly frightening the inhale tants. No other damage is; reported. Tlu telegraph wires are working badly au< only meagre accounts have so far been iv ceived. The Prince of "Walet* being .at Cannes Queen Victoria telegraphed to his roya! highness and received a reply-that he wainjured. A second dispatch was sent in forming him that the government request ed him to return home at onee, so as- u allay the anxiety of the people regardint his safety. FOREIGN NEWS. Prince Alexander of Batten berg is seri ously ill. Prince Alexander of Battenburg has tin small-pox. -John Alberton of Morton, Kings count). N. iiV-Hi..dead,. aged luar Glads to ne^ius written a letter to Iri>l; Protestants to faVov^honic rule. The British goveri>uunvt^lins decided [• wuK awhile befor; \nujsing~tm-y eoereio, laws. ' ^ - ^ Russia rejects the overtures of the VatT> can for diplomatic relations, owing to cv cessivc demands. The German government is arranging for extensive mauo'uvers of the German fleet in the Baltic. - T \ London merchants doing business with German firms await with feverish anxiet> -the result of the German elections. Socialists in England believe a war between France and Germany would be attended by a socialistic revolution in both countries. In the~dominion elections which occurred February 22, Premier John MacdonaM scored a decided victory, as he and all hi' ministers wore re-elected. French and German government agent? are visiting all fairs in the north of England, and making large ^purchases oi horses suitable for military purpases, A rich christian In Se-Chuen, China, has been executed in spite of the protest," :of the-"French TTrrnixterr---*r^r-'rhTrstrarrf~ of the province are in a state of terror. The Qneen^ has thanked the people ol India for their^oyalty to her as shown by their celebrations in honor of her r»0th anniversary of her accession to the throne. Prince Bismarck's organ, the North German Gazette, says the Reichatag wil1 be again dissolved unless the government secures a majority in the coming elections. Dr. Perai, professor of chemistry iu Gratz university, Vienna, was stabbed to death by a valet whom he had dismissed. The murderer cotumitted suicide by poison. I The German bishops have to take an oath to be loyal and obedient to the king of Prussia, and to have no relations which might be prejudicial to the security of the country. As a result of the recent elections in -G.cr.many, Bismarck gains his point by a large majority, and the new German liberals received a blow, almost crushing in its magnitude. Advices from the Tongo, or Friendly islands, show that great excitement continues among the natives over the trial and punishment of the men arrested for the attack on Missionary Baker. Five more prisoners have been sentenced to death, and thirty others are awaiting trial. 4» • The Comte d* Far!* is winning renown in Kngland, not as a sUteionan or author, bnt a» one of tbvaaost graceftl *k»tPi-» io lift^don. - 1 A.-J. REPUBLICAN TICKET. dairies V. Cvnph»lL,«nd Charles D. Long for Justices Supreme. Court. •rmpoalu t/Froocedlacs. The republican itate convention met 1B Detroit bebrntry &*, and WM called to order by James McMillan, chairman of the State central comznitcee. After the call for the convention had been read and leveral speeches had been Bade, George A. Farr of Ottawa was nominated and elected temporary secretary, and Daniel C«> Spalding of Jackson assistant secretary. The committees on c r e d e n t i a l permanent organisation and resolutions were appointed, and the convention adjourned until afternoon to allow the committees to work. When the convention reassembled the chairman of the committee on resolutions submitted the. following, which were unanimously adopted: Jt^oiwd. That the safety of life, liberty and property depends upon an honest and capable judiciary; that the representation of tne supreme court while the state was under republican control is a source of just pride to the republican party, and it shall be our object and aim in the future to maintain it* high standard of that court. 2. /iWwrf. That the University of Michigan, of which we are so justly proud, has grown and prospered under republican management! and we are in favor of extending to it nil proper encouragement and material aid. 8. lie ohfd. That the republican party has redeemed its promise made in its platform of 1»>2 und reiterated in subsequent state platforms by submitting to the peo- Ele an amendment to the constitution i>roibiting the manufacture and 6ale of intoxicating liquors, and the adoption or rejection oi the amendment is now with the people where it belongs. 4. Jit>oit>*l, 'ihat we congratulate the republican party.upon the splendid victory it achieved iu the Inst e ec-tion, and we recognize the fact that this was largely due to the successful administration of Gdv. Alger. 5. lt>>o ved. That the republican party of Michigan adheres to its past record in caring for the soldiers of the late War and their dependent relations, and that it condemns all executive vetoes tending to deprive them of t.ds support whenever and wherever justlv due. 6. /.ailer/, T u a t i n t h e coming election we can elect our ticket if we will The election of judjje is of the greatest importance, and any 'aekof zeal on the part of republicans may result in giving one branch of Jihe state government into the entire control of the lusion party. With the unanimity now existing among all republicans we f e d confident that victory and not disaster will be the result of our efforts. The committee on credentialrfsubmitted its report, and on motion of Judge Graves of Battle Creek, it was deci led to proceed to the nomination of a Justice of the Supreme Court for- the short term—eight years. Jndge Graves presented the name of James V. Campbell as candidate for the position. J. YV. Babcock of Sanilac, made a telling speech'in favor of his can. didate Col. John Atkinson of Wayne. F. H. MayiiHrd of Grand Rapids in behalf of the Kent county delegation, seconded the nomination of Judgo C jmpbell; as did F. F.. . Giddings of Kalamazoo, Jay Hubbell of Ontonagon. Col H. M. Dnmetd, Robert E. Krascer of Wayne, A. A. Maytvard-ot- Maconib, and C. V. DeLnnd of Jackson, Capt. Allen of Portland' pre-ontod the name of W. W. .Mitchell of Ionia. S. S. King of Jackson supported the nomination of Col. Atkin>on. Congressman elect E. P: Allen of Wa,hteuaw had been instructed to present the name of Andrew J. Sawyer, which he did iir a very happy muniier. State S< n itor We t,'ate of Oceana county seconded the nomination of Col. Atkinson. Ed. Cahil) of Ingham urged~trpou the convention to retnrnt to bis old seat_the_ rarr or "thirty ve*rs, "the father of Michigan liiw," Gen, Spalding of St. Johns, on behalf of Clinton county, seconded the nomination of Mr. Mitchell. S. » 8. Babcock of Wayne, in l>ehalf of fifty of the delegates, seconded the nomination of Col. Atkinson. Barton Pnrker of Monroe seconded the nomination of A. J. Sawyer, and then yielded the floor to Albert J. Wilkinson of Dundee, who triad to make a speech in lav^r of Mr, Sawyer, but was unable to do so on account of the impatience of the audience, who noisily domanded^ a voce, it then being nearly 5 o'clock. "Tim Nestor of Marquette suc- "ceedecTingettTrrgjtheTflodr toTmalse an address in favor or CdL^Atkinson, but was uwnble to command thfe^ attention of the convention* and gave up the attempt." Washington Babcock of St. Clair an nounced th^t he seconded the nomination of Col. Atkinson, and thereupon a motion, made by John A. Edystt of Saginaw, that the conventionat once proceed to a ballot, was carried with only two or three dissenting votes. As the call of counties proceeded it bore-a decided look in.-favor of Judge Campbell. Wayne county had not been called, but the sj etches in lavor of Judge Campbell by delegates Duffleld and FrjjzeD conveved an idea that there was a split in the Wayne delegation, which would certainly help Judge Campbell. Hence but little surprise was shown when at the close of the balloting the secd the following result: 'i be ticket as completed Is as follows: Justice supreme court (short term)— James V. Campbell of Wayne. -*•- Justice supreme court (long term)— Charles D. Long of Genesee. Regents of the state university—Charles W. Hebard of Baraga^ Roger W. Butterfield of Kent. P l a t f o r m o f t h e N e w L a b o r P a r t y . Following is the platform after a lengthy preamble setting set forth tuat -the name of the party shall be the union labor part y : " ' * ^ First—Land: Every human being possesses a natural inalienable right to sufficient laud for eeif-support, and we desire to secure to every industrial citizen a home, as the highest result of free institutions. To this end we demand a graduated 1» nd tax on all large estates, especially those held for speculative or ten tent pur- {>oses; the reclamation of all unearned and grants; the immediate opening of Oklahoma to homestead settlement; the purchase of all unoccupied Indian lands, and the settlement of the various-tribes upon lands in severalty; also laws preventing corporations from acquiring real estate boyond the re quirements of their business, and alien ownership of land. The systems of irrigation in states and territories where necessary, shall be under such public control as shall secure the free and equitable use of the waters and franchises to the people. Second—Trim portation: The means of communication and trans ortation should be owned or controlled by the people, as is the United States postul system, and equitable rates everywhere e tablished. Third—Money: The establishment of a national monetary system in the interest of the producer instead of the speculator and ursurer, hy which a circulating medium in Decenary quantity and full legal tender shall be i^sue 1 directly to the people without, the intervention of bunks, or loaned to citizens upon umide -ecurity a t a low rate of interest to r£lieve them from the extortion of ur*ury and enab'o t'.ena to control the money supply. Postal savings bunks should be established. While we have free coinage of gold we should have free coinage of silver. We demand the prompt payment of the national debt and condemn the further issuance of interest-bearing bonds, either by the national government or by states, territories counties or municipalities. Fourth—Labor: Arbitration should take the place of strikes and other injurious methods of settling labor disputes; the letting of convict labor to contractors be prohibited; the contract system be abrogated in public- works; the'hours of labor in industrial establishment- be reduced, commensurate with the increase of production in labor-saving machinery j employes be protected from bodily iniury; equal pay be given for equal work for both sexes and labor, agricultural and co-operative associations be fostered und incorporated by law. The foundation of republic* is the intelligence of its citizens, and children who are driven into'workshops mines und factories nre depiived of educution, which should he secured to alUby proper legislation. Wo desire to see labor, organizations extend throughout all civilized countries until it shall be impossible for despots to array the workitiymen of one country in war against their brother of another country. Filth-Soldiers and Sailors: In appreciation of the services of United States f;0'diers and haiior-, we demand for them justice before cr.arity. tvUh— Income, t ix: A graduated income tax Is the most equitable system of taxation, placing the burden of'govefnmant on those « h o c n bestatford to pny. instead of laying it on the farmers and producers^id exempting niiiiionttlpe ia-rrdfaolders ' a net corporations. Seventh--United States senate: The capture of-the United States senate by millionaires and tools of corporation-* who have no sympathy with free institutions threatens the very existence of the republic*. We demand a constitutional ameifdnjent making United states ^motors e'eciiye by a direct vote of the people., The eighth section demands exclusion of the Chinese, and denounces the employment of Pinkerton men. The next section, O n l e m p p r t w ' » w i i y u i i T n n n r i i i r n » . » f f | » > , r < » . suiting in luxury and idleness on the one hand and excessive toil and poverty on the other, leads to intemneta'nee and vice. The measures of reform hero demanded will proyo to be the scientific solution of the temper nice question. There was a minority report on the liquor plank favoring a clear-cut prohibitory resolution, but this was laid on the table. Mrs. Severance-ottered a sufl'rage plank, which was adopted, it declares that ''the right to vote iu inherent to citizenship irrespective of sex." PROHIBITION CANDIDATES. Prohibitionists Nominate a Ticket Their Own, and Resolve to Continue the Party Organization. Of » WHAT 18 IT1 A Pestilence that Walks in Darkneis--a Des. ruction that Wit-.ee at Noonday. r Tne Platform. i The state prohibition convention met in Buck's jjpera house in Lansing February 24- Albert Dodue of Ingham was made temporary chairman, and Caleb 8. Pitkin of Wayne secretary. The customary committees were appointed and a permanent organization e tec ted by the election of D. P. riagendorph as permanent chairman. At the clone of Mr. Hagendorph's address the Rev. £. B. button, chairman of the finance committee, appealed tor funds to carry on the campaign. At feast *1,- 500 was needed immediately. His appeals for subscriptions were not very heartily met, about an hour's persistent work bringing only about $32u in pledges and' cash. The committee ea resolutions adopted the following* iicAo'ved, First and foremost and abovo all things else, it is the duty of our party, at this hour, to give a united and aggressive support to the amendment. WHEKKAS, State prohibition cannot !>e completely eilective without national prohibition; therefore, lie.ol>».d. That the object of the prohibition party caonpt be^fuily accomplished until its avowed yrincip e< shall be fit :v established as the controlling principles of our national government, and a prohibition constitutional amendment is im or; orated into the constitution of the Unired States; and further, that the prohibition party of the state of Michigan pledges itself to maintain its separate political organization, and to support its nominees for ofhee until its objects are fully accomplished. j,>4o.fed, That we wish to return sincere thanks to the members of the legislature who voted to submit the pr hibition constitutional amendment to the decision of the people of this ktate; and we earue-tly hope that they, together with all good citizen* of our state, will work and vote for such amendment. Juxulttd, That the prohibition party of Michigan finds ample cause for thank.ulness and hope in the rapidly rising tide of prohibition sentiment throughout the country; in the largely increased vote of the party at the late elections iu the sevral state-, particularly in our'own; and in the concessions of our political opponents in the submission of prohibition amendments to state constitutions and in various other ways. Revolted. That because of the joy which it givei us to be permitted to strike a deadly blow, in our own beloved state, at the head of that "gigantic crime of crimes," the liquor traffic, through the sacred principle of prohibition, we stop not to inquire into the political motives of those who have presented usAvitht+ie opportunity, but hore and now solemu'y pledge ourselves and tho^e whom we represent, that if the pending prohibitory amendment be not adopted on the 4th of April next, it shall not l.e from any want ot fidelity or diligence on OUT part. lie O'le'ri, That we express our gratification at the prompt end efficient work,of the W. C.• T. U. and all other, temperance organizations in behalf of the 'amendment. We slso express, our grateful appreciation to our friends in other states, who have already so generously olVered material aid in securing victory in April next. j In considering thesecond plank of the! -platfoTm; "Judge ""Cheever" of" "Ann" Arborj alluded to Judge Marston's papers on tho i subje t and said that if the writer had i taken the ritfht ground, and lie undoubtedly had in many respects, the work of the prohibition party would not be. finished in ahunired years. After the amendment >was adopted and prohibitory legislation enai ted we t-hould still need the prohibition party to establish a state constabulary and to see thut the laws were^enf'orced. Individual e:Iort could not enforce such laws agaiu>t the bad elemeht-Mhat fiint-iin nrifi si>rronnt1 tha traffic -_L When the fourth plank of the platform was read a warm discussion arose on an 'amendment ori'ered to strike out the word of the of political opponents. Th*J monkeys have conversation. bitterly assailed the old We have published in oar columns from time to time different advertisements in egard to Hriglit's disea-e and its cure*. What is this terrible dis«A.-ef We have taken the trouble to make an investigation^ from the be->t sources and we give the results to our readers. What aetonisaeK us is tne general indifference given to kidney disorders. The kidneys do not eouud the alarm of their diseaseoTCondition, owing to the fact chat they have very few nerves, hence few suspect tbat there is any disease in them. Irritation, inflammation, ulceration set in, and then the little tubes of which the kidneys are full, are destroyed and thrown oh*, and from this fact are called tube casts. As soon as this begins to take place it, is only a question of how fast decomposition foes on before the disease results fatally. I the proper remedies are taken before final decomposition or waste of these tubes commences or becomes too far advanced, tbat is the only and last chance for relief. It is at this point or before that Warner's sufe cure proves so beneficial, and may cure or stop the wastiug away of the kidneys if it has not advanced too far. The most remarkable thing of all our investigation is the fact that the patient with Bright's disease has no exclusive symptom-, but has thesymptoms of every common disea e. First he may possibly feel a dull pain in his back, generally upon one side, which does not debar him from his usual business, routine. After a time he may begin to feel neuralgic pains, or have a slight attack of what may be called rheumatism, or headache, with high or dark colored urine, with an unpleasant sensation iu its passage, and after standing showing an unnatural condition. Later on, come tired feelings, loss of ambition or vigor, or loss of or failing eyesight, which is very common^ with a distressed condition of the stomach. Any one of these symptoms is liable to occur. This no doubt accounts for the proprietors of Warner's safe cure curing so many diseases. By regulating and building up the t kidneys. symptoms of general ill-health disappear They justly accuse the medical profession of treating the effects and not the cause. Finally if this disorder is neglected the patient either dies of apoplexy, pneumonia, heart di ease, blood'poison, consumption, or any other disease that the system is most subject to. It appears that Gen. Logan realized his condition, and u was well aware that his disease was of the kidneys, and expressed himself in indignant terms at the lolly of the doctors in treating him for rheumatism when it was thekidnevs that caused his attacks." We havo no doubt that very many people in this country have the same trouble as the General, but little importance is at tached to this malady by the medical profession bee m-e of their inability to cope with it, either in its tirstf appearance or advanced condition. \ There appears to be some one cause far nearly every other ailment of the human system, bur up to the present time no one has been able to fully accbunt^for this terrible malady. We understand that the lieople of Germany have/become aware of its fearful fatalitv, and Baveoffered 4)0.(03 marks i $100.00^) to any /one that can "satisfactorily explain the caiise. A- gray ea^rle shot at Fort Pierre, D. T., had ajacITrabbit in its/ talons. A Folk-county, Ga.,ihian is living-pleasantly with his eighth/wife. The Cause of Consumption. Scrofula, manifesting itself in blotches pimple-, eruptions, salt-rheum, and other blemi es of the skin, is but too apt by and by to infect the delicate tissues oi the lungs also,; and results in ulceration, thus ending ! in consumption. Dr. Pierce's "Golden Medical Discovery" will meet and vanquish the enemy in its stronghold of the blood and* cast it out of the system. All druggists..,.,., . j A bank of Indian squaws, who eame fat* ' to Bangor, D. T., the other day, all in vested in cornets. Japanese judges wear a black gowa when preceding in civil cases and a red one io criminal cases. Officers of the PC. L. * 0 . 1 » The national convention of the Law and Order League in session at Albany, N. Y., elected the following oflicers: President, Hon. Charles C. Bonney, of Chicago; seoretary, L. "Edwin Dudley, Boston; treasurer, Jno. H. Ferry, Wouthport, Conn.; general agent, Andrew Paxton. Chicago; executive committee—C. W. Wyman, Vermont; Hon, HonierB. Chase, Rhode lsiund ; Hon. B. B. Johnson, Massachusetts: Elbert H. Monroe. Conneticut; Hon. Wm. Barnqp, New York; Rev. Lyman Abbott, Lewis D. Vail, Pennsylvania; John Wanwmaker, Pennsylvania; John R. Walsh, Illinois; John Davis, Ohio; Gen. A. B. Nettleton, Minnesota, and Bennington Gill, New Jersey. Mormon Oatn»£e. Edward 8tone and wire went to Tnla 4?SS^ "wrung" in the clause .speaking conces-ions p Rev. John Russell parties, argued that the conce-sions had be$m wrung from thein,-and believed in telling them so. Mr. Woodman of Wayne ma/ie one of his humorous arid telling speeches in favor of striking out, and sev j eral others spoke to the same purpese. The | amendment was almost unanimously j adopted, and the phrase "conce-sioiu [ wrung from our political opponents," be came "concessions of our political oppo- ! neuts." The other resolutions were adopt- ' ted seriatim, and without debate. j A supplementary resolution was _adopted irivitingl theI'hexf national" probTbition] convention to meet at Detroit, and prom- i ising to bear all the local expenses of the same. Only oho person was mentioned for each J of the places on the ticket, and the nominations were made by acclamation and unanimously as follows: Justice of the Supreme Court for £ight Years-Noah W. Cheever of Ann Arbor. Justice for Teh Years—Lemuel Clute ol Ionia. Regents of the University—David Preston Of Detroit, A. B. Cheney of Sparta, Kent county. Three cheers were gi-v«n for the tiohct and three with a tiger !or the amendment and the eonvention adjourned. 1 Hot house strawberries are selling \ik Boston at 'SO cents each. / A Popular Science Monthy writer says Necessary to a c h o b e 371 James V. Campbell 412 John Atkinson 2-27 W. W. Mitchell 46 A. Howell 1 The nomination of Judge Campbell was made unanimous. So much time had been occupied in making the nominating speeches that when it came to nominate the second canj didate for justice of the supreme court I the proceedings had to be cut short. W. R. Bates place! in nomination the l i m e of Chas. D. Long of Flint, and Mr. foung of Houghton named B. J. Brown it Menominee. Then a motion to call the roll was carand when the voting was ended the wing result was announced: r hole number of votes cast.. 73S receesary to a choice 370 JJ» L * o n g . . . . . . . . » « • • • , « , • « . • • • • • « • • »5 to J, Brown 1(J0 [The aomination was made unanimous. [Nomination-; for regents being in order \r. h. H. Fyfe of Berrien presented the imeofjaeorge H. Hopkins. AKentcountv Hegate presented the name of Roger W. itterffeld of Grande -Rapids. Senator ! ibbell. in behalf of Che upper peninsula, j -ented the name of Chas. Vv*. Hebard of rata Robert E. Frazer that of Chas. (at of Detroit, and A, Ht. John that of Orosvenor of Joheivilla the first regent Mr. Hebard was liaated by acclammation. For the »nd nomination a roll call was cornbut'as it showed Mr. Butterfleld iy aheidof any other candidate the it was not completed. A motion to , ilnate Mr. Butterflerd by ace) am ma- | was earried and the convention ad- ! krned. ! a general store. Ever since their arrival they have been sub ected to indignities of every kind from the Mormon residents. Matters reached a crisD and Stone was compelled to go to a neighboring town for aid. While he was absent his wife was made a captive by the leuders of the Mormon church and their property seised. When Stone returned he, too. was made ,¾ captive, but aftera short parley both were released and the Mormons left in possession. Stone has laid the matter before the authorities. A Novel Punishment. Henry Dodsou, a worthless vagabond of Augusta. Ky., Was tried before George L. Bradford and a jury-for -mistreating his family. Capt. H. C. Woiver was appointed by the ronrt to defend him. The jury, after hearing all the evidence, returned a verdict of jl'itiltv and ordered him sold to. thehighest bidder a t public auction for the neririu of 7f> days. Jud^e Brad ord h i s fixed March 12 as the day of sale. This is the first ca-e of the kind in that state for many years, and much iutoreot was manifested. h?J^osj>ects_o£ the amendmen t so soon j p^fx of Kansas. A Flat Contradiction- Some one has told you that yourcatarrh is incurable. It is not so. Dr. Sage's Catarrhllemedy will care it. Itispleasnnt to use and it always does its work thorough-- ^ .We have yet to hear of a case in which it d not accomplish a cure when faithfully used. Catarrh is a disease which it is dangerous to neglect. A certain remedy is at your command. Avail yourself of it before tho conmlaint assumes a more seri ous lorm. All druggists. V — Blue* birds -and-robins have appeared in Midland Park, N. J. There is a newspaper in Dakota for every 1,'iOu population. _ s. "Littie. but Oh My." Dr. Pierre's "Pleasant Purgative Pellets" are scarcely larger than mustard seeds, but they have no e ]tial as a cathartic. In all disorders of the liver, stomach and bowels they act like a charm. Purely vegetable, sugar-coated, and inclosed in glass vials. Pleasant, safo and sure. By druggists. Thoro are 113 farmers4n the Connoticut legidature. They kill claim jumpers in the western Important When yon visit or leave New York City have baggage, expressaga, and $3 carriage hire, and stop at the GRAND UXION HOT*L opposite Grand Central Depdt. Rift rooms, fitted up at the cost of one million dollars, $1 and upwards per day. European plan. Elevator. Restaurant supplied with the best. Horse cars, stages and elevated railroad to all depots. Families can live better for le-ts money at.the Grand Union Hotel "than at anv^hthar flrsVolass hotel in this oit/. ," fo'be axThiTtted foTBe people "were"thor on ^1? Iy discussed and the general feeling as ex- Eressed by the delegates wa* exceedingly Qpeful. " I Death of a Centenarian. t Godfrey Knight, whose age and pecuU- ' arities have made him known throughout I western Michigan, died at his home in Schoolcraft recently, aged 100 years and s§ months. He was born in Koscommon county, Ireland, May 2d, 17&o. He came to this country and settled on a farm in SchOQlcraft in l&S. On this he has lived since that date His son, James Knight, w is county clerk here, and was afterwards a judge in St. Louis-. WiHtam, Another son, wax a member of the state leg islature a few years ago. The deceased leave> four sons and a danshtec. In hia lifetime he was the most genial of men. the favorite of social gatherings of allkinds. His happy disposition hks contributed to his Ion.; life. He was scifrely ever sick, and his form and features were rather those of a man of 70 than of 11X). His frame was well knit, and his step elastic, his intellect bright and his memory as good as ever when taken sick some forty days Hgo. Nome Dakota Relies. While William Allen of Buffalo Gap, Dakota, was digging for gold In the Bad lands he came sudjlefitv- upon a deep oave. it was about 3U feet snuare, and toe bottom was So feet from tne surface. It had apparently once contained an entrance at tne side" of the mountain. Lying on the gmtrnd he found the dried up and shrivel- . i d bodies of five people, a min, a woman and three children, J Borne scientific men think they belonz/^fe an ancient race. They will be sent to the Smithsonian institute at Washington. Buffalo meat sells in Dodge City, Kas., at 15ceuta a pound. To Regulate the Stomach, Liver, and bowels, take CARTER'S LITTIE LIVER PILLS. _ Daniel Danner of Mnttison, Mich., lost a pet squirrel over two years ago. The other day it returned and resumed its old relations. of Strutupon the The municipal authorities f r d o n - V v o n have decided site and the design for a drinking fona tain, which is the j u b l e e j^ift of Mr. (ieo. W. Childs of Philadelphia to Shakes peare's town. The fountain will be a granite structure fifty feet h gh, faced with an ant que clock, with an archway un 'er the center cut through the base and wide enough for OIMJ vehicle. Upon, the panel of the base is the Inscription; '• I he gift of an American citizen, 'fveo. W Childs of Philadelphia, to the T o w n of Shakespeare, in the Jubilee Year of Queen Victoria." The Bite is in the open market place near Rother street, m i d d a y between Centertown and the great railway station and within five minutes1 w a l k of Shakespeare's house and the churchyard. T h e cost will hot exceed $5,000. For eight years Col. D. J. WiWemeoa, Quarter-Master. U. 8. A. and ex-U. K Consul at Callao was crippled with rbevmatism. He got no relief until he ttsedBt. Jacob's Oil, which cured him N o m e e d j ^ on earth equals it for pain. Price, .fifty cents a bottle. Gov. Moonlight of Wyoming, appointed his daughter. Miss Nellie, bis private secretary, and the number of gentlemen callers is increasing daily. Capt Johnny and Capt. Charley of the Yuma Indians are visiting in Ban Francisco, where the army officers are trying t o make things] pleasant for them. Bacques of real leopard skins are the very latest things in the fashionable wraps. An Oregon huntress, Mrs. Lillle Prok of Olalla, has killedoseven bears this winter. A diamond weighing a carat and a half was recently found in/ a gravel mine in California. Used Red Star Cough Cure effectually. Dr. C. Fawcett Union Protestant infirmary, Baltimore, Md. No depressing effects. An English agricultural paper tells of a duck who»e egg-laying record is a$ follows: In 1878 she laid Jill; in lb79, 154; in, 1&0,145: in 18M, 155; in 1^^84-/^1883,¾^ total, 7b'j, THROAT DISEASES commences with a Cough, Cold,, or Sore ThrOat. "/frown's Broneldal Troche* " give immediate relief Mrs. Jennie Cossean, of Socorro, chased her eloping husband 1,100 miles into a Colorado mining samp and blacked his eye, saying that all she wanted was (satisfaction. ^ ^ MENSMAX'S PEPTONIZED BEEK TONIC, the only preparation of beef containing its en'irp /iH'ritiou* i routr i**. It contains bloodmaking, force-generating and life-sustaining properties; iuvatu ibie for INDIGESTION, DYSPEPS-IA, nervous prostration, and all forms of general debility; also, in all enfeebled conditions, whether the result of exhaustion, nervous prostration, overwork, or acute disease, particularly if resulting from pulmoniry complaints. OAS WELL, HAZAKD, & Co., Proprietors,New- . York. Sold by Druggists. Mr. H. KcK. Twombly, the son-in-law of Vanderbilt, has purchased in London £500,- 000 worth of old furniture that at one time belonged to Marie Antoinette. Pcttexity vs. Ancestry. It is no longer questioned, it is admitted that the blood of man is improving. The children of to-day are better formed, have better muscle and richer minds than our nhcestorB. The cause of this fact is due more to the general use of Dr. Barter's Iron Tonic than any other source. Hpnry Clews, the New York broker made $l,(XUU00 last year by his operation*. His pictures cost him $10U,0>J, and his box at the opera house $^5,000.. Don't Read Thi3. if you have a sufficiency of this world'* goods, but if you have not, write to Halle. tt & Co., Portland. Maine, and receive,, free, full particulars abouc work that you can do. and live at home, wherever yon are located, at a j roht of from $o to $ .'5 a day, and upwards. All succeed: both sexes; all ages. All is new. Capital not- 0-equired; Hallett & Co., will start yon. Don't delay ; investigate at once, und good success wii ll attend you. Summer hotel men are praying for a big war iu Europe to keep people home. The lnte-t London invention in hat lining is a map of the city printed on silk. & Pa n in tha Side Often Comesfrom the Liver, nnd is relieved by CARTER'S LJTTIJI LIVEK PILLS. Q leen Margharita of ItalyThas a strong preference for women physicians. A car load of ostriches from Africa arrived at Los Angeles the other day. 8,8. C0N0VER Rejoicing Over His Late Great 8nee I have been afflicted with rheumatism twenly_y_£ars. For the last ten years have been obliged to use crutches. Often m a left hip and knee would entirely give out. Have expended a large amount of money for remedies recommended as a cure for th.'it terrible disease, have used the- most powerful liniment* on my hip and knee to sooth the pain, that I might get a little sleep. My hip and knee had lost nearly all strength by the use of the liniments, and I could get no help. I saw an advertisement of your remedy in a paper and ordered half a dozen bottles of Plibbard's Rheumatic Syrup, took them and received some relief, ordered another dozen. Have taken seven of the last dozen, and I a a happy in saying that I know I am being cured. Have not used any liniments since I commenced taking your syrup. When I began taking your syrup I could not take a step without the use of a cane; neither could 1 turn my.-elf in bed without aid; can now turn in bed without ,any trouble: can walk about my house and office without the' use of my cane. After loosing track of it, for the reason when I take a long walk I take it along. My officeis four block from ray house; I have not -wallaul.to-xir-Xrom..it.in.av£r_j^.y§ar__untii last Thursday a week. Since that timeT" have walked'to and from it every day_except Sunday. I am t r u l y rejoicing that I am fast being relieved from such a terrible affliction. Wishing that I might herald to all who are afflicted with disease-tho merits of your wonderful medicine, I write you of the benefits which I have derived from its use. Send me one half dozen bottles syrupand one-third dozen plasters by express C. O. D. This I want for a friend in the northern p-irt of this county. He is a great sufferer with rheumatism. Very truly, • S. S. Couover. Agt. of the Northwestern Mtmial"Life t > suracce Co., Manistee, Mich. Ipecial Notice. GREENVILLE. MICH., Oct. 22, 1886. Hibbard's Rheumatic Syrup Co., Jackson, Mich.: DEAR SIR—In reply to your letter, I am 5lad to grant your request. In nature my isease wa; a severe case of inflammatory rheumatism. It had been running five-, years and affected me in all parts of my body from my head to m.y feet. I was at times so crippled in my hands and limbs as to be unable to help myself. I have> u«ed your medicine about six weeks; in all about three oottles. I am now able to do my own work in better spirits, no pains, and continually improving. My age is 63, and my condition a vear ago ana now. speaks very highly of what your medicine has donofor me. Am happv indeed to recommend its tine* merits. It is the best remedy we havev ever used. Respectfully, MRS. A. W. CAtDwaxx. \ PATSlfTSobUincd by Louis U » « * T * O O . , A V tevaaya, Wagtiastou.IXC. Isi'd l l i i . Adviei free* ,^i-'.i &i&?"% * 11 * : Pi ' ri •i-H 'H- .¾ j . Ki /.., ^ mr It:*! ' & r \r . ry. r> / I . \ ADDITIONAL LOCAL Countered 120 United .States treaspry notes ire afloat. The note is of the •eries'ot 1880, the letter C. is thick and greecy, and one-eight ot an inck shorter than the genuine. In the left face, in Ibe word "certificate/' the letters' H. T. and B. are engraved upside down. ~[Caro Jefferson tan. The following is tbe way that the Ogemaw County Herald speaks of one of our former residents:—A general surprise was experienced by Mrs. George Stocken Wedensday evening. On ber return from Bay City she found i her house full of friends, tbe object of said friends being the celebration of ber 41st birthday. Twenty-two couples were present in honor of the event, all of which they seemed to relish verv much, especially the surprise of the worthy hostess. In remember- >ance of Mrs. Stocken's birthday tbe •company presented ber with a handsome berry and butter dish; from members of the family, sn^ar bowl, •creamer, and spoon holder; from her •son Clyde, silver cake basket. On Saturday the 19th, Philander -Lowis of Deer Creek was found in a iswamp about 80 rods from his bouse, with his throat cut, but still ahve. &is wife (formerly Susan Pet-kins ot *Coboctah) got breakfast ready and on 'calliug Mr. Lewis be did not answer. Men began a search, finding blood on the wood pile, also in a shed an i after ^poking for some time be was found, with a razor by his side. He was I taken to the house and was able to write on a slate that be was insane when be committed the deed. He lived some six hours after the windpipe was severed. He leaves a wife and iwo brothers to mourn. Mr. Lewis was a quiet,, respected citizen, asred about 50 years. He had been married.about 13 years and never seemed to have any domestic trouble.^fCohoctah cor. to Livingston .Republican. J . C, Dunn witt sell at auction on Ma farm, 2 mile* north of Pinckney, Tuesday, March 3, 1887, at 1 ocbck p. m. sharp, the following personal property: 1 brood mare, in 'foal, 9 years cW; 1 good work horse, 2 twoyear- old colts, 3 Cows in calf, 3'two year old Steers, 1 two-year-old heifer, 2 yearling heifers, 4 sows with pig, 2 sboats, 29-ewes with huno. 10 w Mr. Choi. Burroughs baa rented a farm near Chubb's Corner* for the coming year. Mr. Alpheua Smith wants to pell his pair of horses and gtf to Kansas, his is a good chance to buy a good team cheap, as he has got the fever bad. Excitement in Texas. f Great excitement has been caused in the vicinity of Paris. Tex., by tbe remarkable recovery of Mr. J. E. Corley, who was so helpless be £ould not turn in bed, or raise his headT'everybody said be was dying of Consumption. A trial bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery was sen1; bim. Finding relief, be bought a large bottle and a box ot Dr. King's New Life Pills; by the time be had taken two boxes of Pills and two bottles of tbe Discovery he was well and bad gained infiesb thirtysix pounds. Trial Bottles of this Great Discovery for Consumption free at h\ A. Sigler's Drugstore. Tbe Verdict Unanimous. W. D. Suit, Druggist, Bipphs, Ind„ testifies: *'[ can rfeotnmend Electric Bitters as the very best remedy. Every bottle sold has given relief in every case.- One man took six bottles and was cured of lihuematism of 10 years' standing." Abraham Hare, druggist, Bellville, Ohio, affirms: "The best selling medicine I have ever handled in my 20 years' experiftnce, is Electric Bitters." Thousands of others have added , their testimony, so that the verdict is unanimous that Electric fitters do cure all diseases of the Liver, Kidneys or Blood. Only a half dollar a bottle at P. A, Sigbr's Drug Store. BURNED OUT ! WILL TELL YOU WJMHJVOO QOJQpe to P I N C K N E Y do not fail to call at L w. R. & rare. "EAST END" BARGAIN STORE. That we keep the largg§t and most complete stock of GROCERIES evet* in Pincjjney, IS THEVFROICT OF ALL Largest line oi ALL ABOUT IT GEO. W. SYKES & CO. So » a-3 &- si 13- PuP £ p ? 5 ! -.^ILL'A *V weatu* ers, 14 Jambs, 1 buck, 2lumber wagons, 1 top buggy, 1 MeCormiek mower, 1 one-horse drill, 1 wheel cultivator, 1 tive-tooth and 1 grass-hopper cultivator* 1 pair bob-f leighs, 1 cutter, nearly new, 1 -set"double harness, 1 Single harjpess, a quantity of seed :orn, 1 corn, shelter, a grind stone, also a number of smaller articles too numerous to mention. dPei^~lftuh77airaIoneer. For futher particulars, see bills. Last Thursday being theseventaenth birthday of Miss Mabel Mann, about seventy-five of her friends and school mites gathered at her home on the evening ot the above day and gave her a grand old surprise^ Alter all bad gathered "at the house, it was announced that M. C. Pearson, with bis orchestra, was in waiting for them at the hall over Mann Bros, store, which had been arranged tor dancing the day bef)i*e, and of course all went to thehali an-Q^enjoyed" themselves"with this past time until about eleven o'clock, when supper was announced ready, and the party again went to the home of Miss Mann, and alter all were seated, and everything quiet, a beautiful book was presented to Miss Mabel by MP?V- C. Bennett, asking her to receive the same in honor of the high esteem in which she was held by ber rnariy friends in this vicinity. After J this ceremony was finished, then came the splendid supper, consisting of all kinds of choice viands, was devoured by the hungry crowd/ After nearly an hour of eating and visiting the party again took up their abode in the hall, where they danced until three o'clock, a. m. " when all separated, wishing each other good night and congratulating Miss Mann on tbe complete surprise that she had just received. ^-1 *> M £ OD << r 9? $ 3* to Q 3 {-»• Q* IS g'g o ° <& 3 o P ^ 2 ^< P *n 3 © ^ ¾ r^ g D 3 rr CD . . I t 5 ? ^ 5 ? » < ! * a r * » ^ . MENTHOL INHALER CURES ASTHMA, SUGARS I at prices that can't be found elsewhere. INTE'S COFFEES, we have received a large supply. We have a . * 35 Cent Tea i A That other dea ers are unable to match at any price. Absolutely pure SPICES I i Pure Baking Powders in endless vaiietj. French Musfardfy the Pint Quart or Gallon, ready for use. LARGEST LINE OF MIMfcr tVEH SOLD. SOAP I SOAP I M aJl prices. CHOICE RAISINS iftOHEY. i ,-a, ari^raa; 3pE CARD with ftvry pound of PETTYSVILLE NEWS. •from out Corre8Ponoont. guest ot Mrs. WarrpuJaat week a t S G e d a t l i , l W , b ! r i > 0 m P e"y8ville attended the auction «ale of M E ^uftoing, laat Saturday. ' BRQNCH_ETist COLDS CATARRH S0REHTififtM HEADACHE. ' Menthol Inha * T i l , „ i, f C»sl"nan's applying it Ch«n4 the du b r e:, bileViCT r o r Retails at 50 cent™* ' c l e a B - H-D-CUSHMAN, WBoleSale by ff, , ¾ *«*• This space for in it THE •A t LEADING HARDWARE DEALER \ . • " ' . , will teU y o u something interestini N E X T W E E - r*" C0FFEL I We keep tbe' best Crackers raade. Pure Water White Oil, OjrsJer*, Port Sausage, Dried Beef, Salt pork, Fine Syrups, etc. BOOTS & SHOES AT ••' ' STARVATION PRICES. C3JCOICS BUTTER & E G G g WATOD. For which mM pay the HIQHESTItiRKETPRICES. J. We are doin,, the Hoot, Sho. , „ ' * ' L W. fTICHAROS &co. . ' •.,' i < 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 March 03, 1887 Description An account of the resource March 03, 1887 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Newspapers -- Michigan -- Pinckney Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1887-03-03 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available A.D. Bennett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/044847c2b71e188e5b704db70e5cf5f7.pdf 1ef54500cfc8c574954039eb0581e5f0 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, LIVING-STON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, MAR. 3, 1892. No. 9. j ..i She futefctmj 5thatch. tVKKY TUUUSDAY MOBNINU BY FRANK L, ANDREW! Subscription frtee ID Advance. One Year *six Mouths Three Mouths - 1,00 54) FUMY TIJVG / la all Its branches, a specialty. We have all kinds and the latest sty lea of Type, etc., which enables us to execute all kinds of work, mch a* Books, ramplete, Fosters, hrogrtuuniott, Bill Heads, Not* HteKU, Statement*, Carde, Auction Bills, etc., in «up«ri«r stylos, upon the shortest notice, Prices aa lew as good work can he done. SPACE. li column % column % column 1 column ADVERTISING I 1 w k . | tf -75. | LOO. | 1.26. | 8.00. | 1 mo. | 81.60. ! 2.00. | 4.00. ! 7.00 BATIS: I a mo. | 183.00. i 4.00. | 7.00. | 15.00 6 uo. ' i| 1 .*) | 30.00 1 yr $12.00 16.00 30.00 bo.ou Business Cards, $4.00 per year. Cards of Tnauki, fifty cents. Death 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 notbrough to the office, regular rates will be charged. All matter in local notice column will be chare ed at 5 cents per line or fraction thereof, for each insertion, where no tttne it specified, ail notices will be inserted until ordered discontinued, and will be charged for accordingly, fcSJ"All changes of advertisements MUST reach this office as early as TUBSDAY morning to insure an insertion th eaiue week. ALL BILLS PAYAULK KIRST OF EVEBY MONTH. Entered a the Postoftlce at Piackney, Michigan as secoaU-tlass matter. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY, VILLAGE OFFICERS. PRESIDENT.. ..„. , Thompson Grimes Tnu8TKK», Alexander Mclntyre, Frank E. Wright George W. Reason, A. B. Green. '&kx£tp& Lyman, Samuel sykes CLKRK.././. : Ira J. Cook TRKAsuBni.rr;?..r..TTTTt>r George W. Teeple A«»E8t»oH Warren A. Carr STHKKT COMMIHHIONBR W. H. L e U d MAKSHAL Richard Clinton HEALTH UFKICKK Dr. II. F. Slgler CHURCHES. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Rev. \Y. <i. Stephens pastor. Services every Sunday morning at tO:3ti, and every Sunday averting at 7:.'10 o'clock. Prayer meeting1 Thursday evenings. Sunday school at close of morn Interview. W. D. Thompson, Superintendent. /"tONUtlEGATIONAL CHURCH. V^ Rev. O, B. Thurston.paetor; service every Sunday morning at 10:80, and every Sunday evening at 7:ttC o'clock. Prayer meetina; Thnrs day evenings. Sunday school at close of morn inn service. Kd, Glover, Suye'intendent. ST. MAKV'S'JATHOUC CHURCH. Rev. Win. P. Considlne, Pastor. Services every third Sunday. Low mass at 8 o'clock high mass with sermon at 10:.% a. m. Catechism at 3:00 p. in., veepers and benediction at 7-M p.m SOCIETIES: The I. O, ft. T. Society of this place meats every Wednesday evening In the Maccalx'e hull. CHAS. GRIMES, C. T. The A. O. H. Society of this place,_raeet8 every third Sunday in the Fr. Matthew Hall. John McGuinneas, County Delegate. EIPl WORTH LEAGUE. Meets every Tuesday rfevonlng in their room in M. E. Church. A cordial invitation is extended to all interested in Christian work. Rev, W. G. Stephens, President. The C. T. A. and B. Society of this place v meet every third Saturaa^ evening in toe Fr. Matthew- Hall. John Fohey, President, KNIGHTS OP MACCABEES. Meet every Friday evening on or before full of the moon at old Masonic Hall. Visiting brotharc cordially invited. W. H. Leland, Sir Knieht Commander. BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. Sigler. F. W. Reeve, SIGLER & REEVE. attPehnydseJdo iatona d aya ndo rS unritgrehfltn.a^ AlLxalla promptly. Pinckney, Mich. Office on Main street, C.W.KIRTLAND.M. D, HOMEOPATHIC PHYSCIAN; Graduate of the Unirersity of Michigan, OFFICE OVER THE BANK, PINCKNEY. E L. A VERY, Dentist, • In Pinckney every Friday. Office at Pinckney House. All work dose 1B a careful and thorough manner. Teeth extracted without pain by the use of Odontunder. Call and see me. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ed Ho he p sale. Wheat, Beans, Barley, Clover Seed, Dreso- OM, etc. HT*The highest market pjlce will Ia6t- Lumber. Lath, Shlnclea, Salt, etc, for THOS, READ, Pincknay, Mien. Pinciney Eichanie Bait O. W, TKKPLI, Proprietor. PINCKNEY MARKETS. Eggs 18 eta Butter 17 eta. Beuue, 11.15 @ \M. Potatoes 25 ct«. per bu. Dragged Chickens, 8 eta per Ib. Live Chickens, 6 cents per Ib. Druawd Turkeys, 8 @ 10 centH per ft. (JaU, <J8 cto. per bu. Corn, 34 cents per bu. 4 Barlev, 91.18 per hundred. Bye, 78 eta. per bu. Clover Hoed, 85.00 @ $5.25 per bushel. Dreaawl Purk, gtt.ffl @ $1.00 per cwt. Wheat, number 1, white 87 number 2, red, 80 Local Dispatches. • • • • - March 10! At Conar'l church, Professor M. L. D'Ooge. And still our rush of job work continues. Who has heard anything about fire protection lately? The Dexter Leader expects to come cut in new dress this week*. We have been having genuine spring weather during the past week. Read our "mortgage" sales in this issue. We have two new ones. Will Angell, ot Bunker Hill, was in town on business the last of last week. Miss Minnie Hodgreman, of South Lyon, is Spending a few weeks visiting friends in Kalkaska. A younpr man hy the name of West, formerly of Omaha, is workin^in the station at this place, C. L. Sigler was home from the university the last of last week. He returned on Monday: Harry Rogers, of Dexter, has started up his cigar works there and expects to do a good business. Detroit was visited by quite an extensive tire on Sunday evening. Loss about $50,000 or $60,000. The first lecture of the Dorcas Itiaiz. ure course will be Thursday evening, March 10, at the Cong'l church. We shall soon need some more wood. Will those who have promised us this commodity please bear this in mind. The farmer's Institute held at Howell last week was a success and everv paper and speech interesting. Miss Franc Burch, who is attending Mrs. Noble's school of elocution at Detroit, was home the last oflast week. School teachers have kept us busy the past week getting out cards. Work,and prices count in the long run. Too late for last week ^ve learned that John White and wife were presented with a fine boy the first of the week. No, we did not get complimentaries to the Dorcas lecture course but we got pay for all heal items just the same. The Howell Epworth League made $35 by their contests last week and also added 130 new number. members to their Does a general Banting BBsiness. "7" MONEY LOANED ON APPROVE* NOTES. DEPOSITS KBCBIVBD, Certificates issued on time deposits and bl on detHand, COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. JBteaaifcip TioJnta for Ml*. At the Pioneer (meeting held at Howell last- week -there were a good many present and the meeting was a very enjoyable one. We would Jike several of our issue Tearing the date of Feb. 18. We would pay two cents per copy for a few well perserved copies: By the looks of the stack of barbed wire near Teeple & Cadwell's store one would think that there was going to be some fencing done this coming saaon. The interest still continues in the I. 0. G. T. society and new members are constantly being added. They held an open lodge last evening and had an enjoyable time. We received last week a complimentary ticket to the state reform school at Lansing pood for otCey^&t^ff We are indebted to the superintendent for the same. Thanks. The following are the lectnrers, and the dates that they will appear in the Dorcas lecture coarse: Prof. M. L. D'O«we, Ann Arbor, March 10. Hon. t. T. Campbell, Mason, March 18. Rev. H. M. Morey, TmUantl. March » . Grand Jf usicate, April 8, Cal. Wilcox, ot Howell, now receives $12 per month pension. It is expected that tbe electric lights will be in operation at Fowlerville about tbe middle of March. School teacher, do not forget to call and see us before you get your school cards. We think we can suit you in style and price. Thomas Harris closed a very successful term of school in Dis. No. 1, Putnam, last Friday. We printed same fine cards for tbe occasion. It is said that Gov. Winans has approved the action of tbe military board in regard to locating the next encampment of state troops at Island lake, Brighton. Thanks to tbe ladies of the Cong'l society for tickets to the ice cream social last Saturday night. The ice cream was fine and the society took in over $5.00. Rev. O. B. Thurston will present the subject of Home Mission at the Cong'l church in Salem en Sunday n,ext. Rev. Tbnrston knows whereof he speaks when he talks ou this subject. It would be well for the election boards of different townships to be looking after the printing of tfceir tickets soon. We have a copy of the official ballot (which appears in this issue) set up and can get out tickets in good shape in short o\*der. The supreme court week before last handed down the opinion to the effect that a bartender had no more right to go into the saloon where be works on Sunday to get a drink there than any other person, and if ha does so the j-ajoon must be held to be open. The $125,000 that Senator Stanford received from the sale of Arion Nvas divided up into 125 equal parts, to be given'to that number of destitute bo /s to educate them at his new university. Here is one fast horse which is going to be a benefit to a number of people. Miss Franc Bureb, of this place, gave a recitation at the Farmer's Institute, Howell, on Tuesday' evening. The county papsrs speak very highly of the way in which she rendered her selections. We are giad to see Miss Burch coming to the front as an elocutionist. Be sure and read the article from the Attorney General in regard to election, to be found on page 4. It will be seen that slips can be used now as well as heretofore ^ind much better than writing the names. Of course A new ladv' for W. D. Thompson' Registration and election notices on this week. page 8. What is tbe matter with this for "sugar" weather. Chas. Ellsworth, of Stockbridge, was in town Monday. Allie Hoff, of Dexter, is visiting her parents in tbis place. The roll of honor is unavoiably crowded out this week. Will Richards is clerking in F. E. Wright's clothing store. Mrs. A. D. Jacobey is spending a week or two with her son, in White Oak. The Dorcas sociftty will meet with Miss Grace Young on Saturday afternoon. W. H. Place way has been very sick with pneumonia but is some better at present. James Harris returned from a week's visit to Owosso and Lansing on Tuesday last. Mrs. James Fohey who has been very sick for some time past is getting much better. The Guild will meet with Miss Inez Wright on Saturday afternoon. A good attendance is desired. We have just received an invoice of wedding cards, paper, invitations, etc. Do not forget this young people. Several from this place attended the .Sunday school convention at Stockbridge, Tuesday and Wednesday. Flora Hodgeman, of South Lyon, visited her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Nash, at this place the past week. The subjects next Sabbath at the M. we can furnish, "slips' on short notice. Do not forget us. F. E. Wright and son, Frank, were in Webberville tbe h'rst of the week with a stock of clothing. Bills were issued last week from this office announcing a cheap sale of. clothing at that place for Monday and Tuesday. We have an idea that people in that part will be surprised at low prices he has on goods. The Detroit Journal has been purchased by Ex-Senator T. W. Palmer and William Livingstone, Jr., and it is announced that no effort or pxpens» will be spared to make it tbe most complete afternoon newspaper in the west. Mr. Livingstone, who assumes the active management of the Journal, is a representative republican whose experience in newspaper^ work and management covers quite a -period of years. George Bauer is now in a pickle and would like to have one weil posted on the fish question to help him He has a large water tank to which there is bftth an inlet and outlet, and in that tank he placed a lot of young pike, trout and ottfer species ot fish awhile ago which the law now forbids him taking out of the water. He doesn't want them in there now and would like to know what case to pursue and remain a law abiding citizen. —Brighton Arrus. E. church are: morning, " quirements Versus Man's evening, "Christ Saving Ability'". Rev. W. H. Shannon, of Salem, will I. J. Cook is on the sick list; .We bo£e that be may soon be able to be at his place of business. During lent Rev. 0. B. Tburston will give a series of Sunday evening talks on "The Last Days of Christ.'' The subject of the lecture by Prof. M. L. D'Ooge at-Cong'l church, March 10th is: "Ancient and Moder n Athens." Do not forget that we are agents for all kinds of book binding. Bring your magazines to this office and get them bound in good shape. M>s. David Grimes formerly of Waterloo, is living with her son, J. A. Cadwell, at this place. She has been quite unwell for the past two weeks. The memorial services of Hugh Clark, Sr., were held at the Cong'l church on Sunday last. The house was well filled although the day was very stormy. No reserved seats, no complirnentaries, no partiality shown at lecture course. The doois will not be open until 7:30, the lecture begins at 8:00, first come h'rst served. Do not fail to read the notice in regard to our creamery oa the eighth page of this issue. Farmers take hold of tbis and make it a success.' We believe there is money in it for you. Bert Green, Earl Mann, Emily Stephens and Jessie Green from this place attended the exhibition at the stone school house in Genoa Saturday evening last. They report a fine time. There will be a social held at the home of Mr. James Henry on Friday evening, March 4, the proceeds are for God's lie- *n e benefit of the M. E. church at Opinion>n Petteysville. A good time is expected. Everyone made welcome. Thirty-five years had elapsed last preach morning and evening in the Cong I church next Sunday. Subjects, morning, "The Family of God;" evening, ^A4itting theme for the believers glorying." Asa lectures Prof. D'Ooge at once commands and holds the attention of his audience, not only by his power of oratory, but by the clear, prespicuous and original manner in which he handles his subject. Alden W. Tucker, of Howell, has been engaged as local writer and foreman of the Democrat instead df going to Detroit as stated last week. We congratulate the Democrat in securing so good an all round newspaper man. Notice that on Sunday morning, March 13, jn the M. E. church the service will be in the interest and largely conducted by the members of the W. H. M. S. Essays and addresses on mission work will be given by several lady members. Choice sacred music will be rendered by the choir and others. Come early, every one made welcome. The order of service will be given in next issue of this paper. The beautiful devotion of the forty hours' prayer will open at St. Marys church, Pinckney, next Sunday, March 6th at 10:30 a. m. Tbe exersises will be conducted by Rev- Fr. Aloysins, 0. M. Cap., of Detroit. Services will be held on Monday and Tuesday at 9 a. m. and 7:30 p. ra. The devotions will close on Tuesday evening at 7:30 p. m. with the benediction of the blessed sacrament Rev. F r r Considine will assist Fr, Aloysins. ^ The boys bave a joke on L. C. Goodrich, wbo found himself in an em harassed situation at the reception, Monday evening. He was introduced to Mr. Cleveland and putting on his best smile,said: "Glad to meet you,"—and then his treacherotfe memory failed him and to save his'life he couldn't think of the honored' guest's name, but be.finally blurted out "Grover," mueh to the amuseaaaat-ol Mr. Cleveland and the receiving ooanmitteo.—Ann Arbor Argus. Friday since the marriage of Mr. Mrs. J. R. Hall. Their relatives to the number of twenty-one reminded them of the fact by giving them a genuine surprise. Mr. and Mrs. Hall were the recipients of many beautiful presents. Business Pointers. FOR SALE. The L. B. Coste farm of 160 acres wilt be sold cheap on long time at low rate of interest.. Inquire at Pinckney Exchange Bank. y ttff Union Caucus. The regular unioa caucus will be held at tbe council room on Friday eveniin g, MMa r. 4£H f 730 y af 7:30 p. m. to i h l l i p opflfaicceer s iton hen. ovmotienda tfioorn atthe following village~ election: One the annual President, Clerk, Treasurer,v Assessor and three Trustees for two ye***- B r ORDER OF COM. Citizen's Caucus. The regular citizen's caucus will be held at the council room ori Saturday, Mar. 5th at 2 o'clock p. nn for tbe purpose of placing in nomination the tollowing officers to be voted for at our next annual village election: One President, Clerk, Assessor, Street Com' missioner, Constable and three Trustees for full term. The Farm for Chas, Eaman farm on the Marble plains, Anderson, containing 80 acres. Inquire of C. Love, Pinckney. Lost: A red and vellow checked wool horse blanket somewhat worn, somewhere between L. S. Hewlett's and Mart Wilson's. Finder please leave at this office/ Stark's $3.00 photographs for |1.50 every Friday until April 1st. For Sale or Rent. Small farm ten miles east of y Ypsilanti. Enquire of C. V. Van Winkle, Pinckney. o 4w Choice Western corn for sale. THOS. READ. Send for our valuable pamphlet. DaBois A DuiJois, Inventive Age Building, Washington, D. C. Mention this paper. . HI IN A GREAT STATE. A WEEK WITH WOLVERINES BOTH GREAT AND SMALL. Kx-Presldent Cleveland Given a Becrptlon at Detrdlu—-The Itaichlgau Club Banquet. Fell In a Sulphuric Aeld Vat. Perry Mateison, an employe at the Sulphite fibre works ia Delray, a suburb ot Detroit, met a horrible death by falling Id to a vat of boiling sulphuric aold. The vat is located in the rear of the works and is. more properly speaking, a sort of drain through which sulphuric acid, hilling water and steam pass from the works into the sower. The box is about four feet toUK. two feet wide und five feet deep. Under ordinary circumstances it is only ^partially tilled, the fluid escaping slowly at the bottom iDto the sewer. It is supposed that Muteison sat down on the edge of the box and was overcome by the fumes. He then fell backward into the box and was •scalded or burned to death; his body clogging the escape and caused the box to fill tip with the scalding fluid. Scaled tlie Walls at Ionia. Tho first escape of any consequence from the state house of correction under Warden Parseil occurred wheu Thomas Barnes, night firemen in the boiler room, scaled the wall by means of a rope and a board and left for parts unknown. Barnes was sent from Lapeer for two years and had but rt short time yet to serve. Once before he escaped under Warden Watkins. A reward of 125 is offered by the warden for his capture, and he is described as follows: Age, 30; weight, about 200; fair complexion, light brown hair, heavv mustache of light brown color, large forehead, cose and mouth, hazel eyes, end of first finger of left hand misshapen, cut on inside of left hand near thumb, wart on back of left shoulder. . ": Cleveland'*. Detroit Rei-eptlott. Gov. Winans and staff and the Fourth regiment met ex-President Cleveland at the Michigan Central depot, Detroit, on the occasion of his popular reception in that city. Tho distinguished guest was greeted und welcomed by acting Mayor •Coots, who presented him with engrossed •resolutions from the common council ten- -dering him the freedom of the city. During the entire time of his stay in the city the ex-Presideat was constantly surrounded by hundreds. Tn the evening the party assembled in the parlors of the Hotel CadilUc, where an informial reception was held at which thousands of men, women and children were received by Mr. Cleveland. Hundreds were turned away on account of the vast number pres- •eut. Michigan BepubllcauM. The banquets given by tho Michigan •Club at Detroit have always been tine affairs, but it is certain that none ever ex- •cellod the last event at the Detroit rink, in Detroit. There were present over 1,500 guesta. Gen. Alger acted as toastmastor, And Gov. McKinley, Hon. T. VV. Palmer, Senator Dolpb, Senator Perkins, J. Bloat Fassett, Congressman Burrows and other prominent personages delivered toasts full of rousing Republican doctrines and patriotism. Gov. MeKinley's opposition of the tariff question was heartily received, and he was greeted with cheers on every hand. Gen. Alger's reception was such as to show that he is near and dear to tho Republican hearts of his own stale. Cleveland at the University. Ex-President Grover Cleveland was given a grand reception at Ann Arbor where ho addressed the students in University hall. He was met on his arrival by at least 2,000 students, besides several thousand others from far and near. His entire visit from the time ho set foot on the depot platform until ho boarded the special train to leave the university town was a continued ovation. Mr. Cleveland's .address was listened to by a crowded audience, composed principally of students, and the applause was frequent and of enthusiastic nature. FatalTy Criiineu. James Oswald, a brakeman, on the through freight on the Flint & Pere Marquette road, was caught between the cars •while coupling at Reed City, crushing his aright shoulder aud breaking three ribs of his left side. John, Schriiner, brakeman •of auothor train, saw him full and pulled •him from under the wheels in timo to savo him from being run over. No hopes are entertained for hj,s recovery. Another State Institution The county superintendents of the state in session in Grand Rapids appointed a, committee to ask the legislature for an appropriation to found a state home for the feeble-minded. They claim the county houses of tho slate are tilling up with this class of charges, while the accommodations are not adequate and their presence is obnoxious to other inmates. Preferred the Pretty Sister. A matrimonial sensation hat* gained circulation in Peck which is unparalleled in the history of the village. R. G. Harding, who has been married four times previous to now, elopud with his wife's pretty sister, Leafy Von nest. H s present wit'o has always been an affectionate and devoted wife to her hus"band and his actions wero un meritorious and uncalled for. Both will be jailed. / AROUND THE STATE. Ishpcminj is to have a brass band to bo composed entirely of musical Finns. Prof. Daniels, librarian of Olivet college, ia acting us* president of tho institution during tho iJluess of Dr. Buttorileld. The Bard eon Pupcr company, of Ot.sc?o, flams tlio largest s:n£lo structuro in the world exclusively devoted U> John Marsh, a life convict since 1848, died of heart disease at tho asylum of the criminal insane at Ionia. The electric railway that connects Isbpetning and Neguanee will be extended to to Marquette this season. This will mako the road 15 miles long, and the fare will be but 25 cents. A state convention of the Prohibition party to elect delegates to the national convention and to choose a now slate central committee will be held in Grand Rapids March 17 and 18. ' Albert Van Dusen, a Bay City laborer, dropped dead on Third street while hauling wood. He leaves a widow and six children, two of the latter being with him when he fell and expired. The case of Aaron W. Hamacher, tried for assisting prisoners to escape from Jackson state prison has ended in Humacher being found guilty. The case will be taken to the supreme court. Richard Devore, a young laboring man, was killed instantly by a falling tree while cutting timber on the farm of R. S. Sheiman, ucar Bancroft. He leaves a widow and four young children. 4The officers of a Chilian theological school ure tempting Rev. William tl Dodge, of East Jackson, who formerly lived in South America, to take charge of the institution at a salary of 13,000, Mrs. M. S. Burde, of Muskogon, who was 81 years old, was fatally burned while building a lire in a stove. Her clothes which were of heavy woolen material, became ignited and she was literally roasted. Ishpemins is given the credit of possessing more lank, lean, brindled, good-fornothing dogs than any other place in the upper peninsula. One of the worthless curs has been shot for disfiguring a school boy. Lumber and timber handlers at the Norrie and Ashland mines, near Irouwood have struck for an advance from <Jl. 75 to %'l per day. Mine officials say the request cannot be granted and some trouble is foared. A new Baptist church will be erectod at Allogan this season, of Holland stone and brick, to be 114 feet in size, with a seating capacity of 500 in the church proper and 200 in the lecturo room. The estimated cost is *18,000. The recent Withrv vs. Curtis trial at Ludingtou has excited much interest. Curtis accuses the doctor of criminal intimacy with his wife. His wife asserts the same. The doctor says it is blackmail.» The jury disagreed. "Principal Struble, of the Waterviiet school, can make a very pretty figure eight upon the blackboard, but he can't do it worth a cent upon the ice. He tried1 it a day or two apo and now walks the platform during school hours. Capt. L. F. Hunt, of Saginaw, has bought of C& C. Blodgett, of Detroit, the lumber schooner Hattie. She has a carrying capacity of tf50,000 feet of lumber, ana will run next season in the lumber trade between Saginaw river and Buffalo. Lizzie Maber, of Grand Rapids, died, aged 10 years, from the effects of un icicle Jailing from the eaves of her father's house and striking her on the head. The injury was sustained 10 days before bu\ the girl was able to go to school lor severuL days. Josoph Crowe, a well-known engineer in the neighborhood ot Iron Mountain,dropped dead of heart disease, aged "5 years. Some blame which attached to him through the death of a miner last summer led Crowe to drink and indirectly caused hi? death. Two Grand Hapids & Indiana, freights were wrecked at Paris, a way station bolow Reed City. Teu cars were badly smashed up. The only person injured was a man named Alfred Taylor, who was in charge of a stock car, but his injuries will not prove fatal. Theodore Lowry, who has been under arrest at Benton Harbor charged with being implicated in the Mayor Hobbs as^ sault, has been discharged, as there was not enough evidence to warrant holding him. The principals, Robb and Vance, will have their trial at tho March term of court. John Herschen3 called on Henry Ailon at his-oome in Jackson. Alien, who is_&i>_ years old, is just recovering from a severe illness. The men quarreled and Herschens struck Allen over the head with a kettle, smashing it; Strangely enough Allen's skull wis not crushed and he will probably recover. Some Allegan county farmers saw a tip-over wreck by the wayside that contained a box of very lively and noisy pigs. When they extricated tho pigs they found Farmer Wai ford in a helpless and almost lifeless condition. He had been buried uoder the box ai-d was unable to oJrtricut© himself. Dr. M. P. Foglesong, of Bronson, has been arrested by the sheriff of Hillsdale • county and taken there on the charge of murdering his wifo at Waldron lust Aug-' ust. Since that time and until recently tho doctor has been in the asylum at Kalamazoo. Mrs. F. M. Drake was at tho residence of the late William H. Dunn, at Ionia, assisting in the arrangement of the house for tho funeral services. She fell from a step ladder-and 'struck upon her right side upon a chair. Two ribs were brokon and she was otherwise seriously injured. The annual reunion of Dewitt Clinton Consistory, Scottish Rite Masons, and coord inute bodies, was held in Grand Rapids with 150 high degree Masons in attendance, and a class of 34 candidates. Degrees from four to fourteen inclusive, were conferred, and Moriah Grand Lodge of Perfection elected officers. Gov. Winans has issued a proclamation naming the following ^entlomen of Detroit as a committee to recoive contributions for the sufferers by famine in Uu*s;a: K. \V. (i.Uett, J. H. Donovan, J. S. Gray, Ii. G. Butter, David St.olt and J. W. Flynr. Tho namos wero suggested to tho governor bv Mayor ['ingrce. Contributions nmy be ] soul in cash or in preserved provisiona. M'CREERY DISGRACED 8KRIOUS ACCUSATIONS AQAINftT OUR CHILIAN CONSUL. Tlie Convention of New York Democrat* Instruct Delegates for H i l l . - - Another Convention Called. r . S. Consul to Chill In a Scandal. A special to. the New York Hearld from Valparaiso says a new scandal, implicating United States Consul McCreery, has cropped out. The story is the sensation of the hour. The documents have just been made public They relate to alleged trunsaotions in exchange by Mr. Mc- Creery. It is asserted that the bills show there was1 bought and sold by him in Decomber, 1SIH>, and in January and February, 1891, over $1,000,000. For the last three months, it la further alleged, he has been extensively engaged in exchange transactions. This was especially thfr case during the time of the Baltimore affair. It is also alleged that he used informution which he gained from official sources in his dealings. This data, which has so astonished the business community, leaked out through a letter which was sent to Broker Mecklemann by Mr. McCreery, and in which the consul threatened legal proceedings unlecs he was paid a certain sum of money which he claimed was due him. Xllll the Convention1* Choice. The mtd-wintor convention of New York Democrats was held in Albany. The committee of 50. appointed by the Cooper union, of New York city, to protest against holding the convention at that time, was uot given an answer to the protest by the stnto committee. When the convention assembled a platform was adopted which sweopingly denounced everything Re{«ui>- lican and affirmed for everything Democratic The name of Senator D. B. Hill was given as the choice of the convention for President aud the delegates to the national convection so instructed. Senator L .1 made a neat speech in reply to the honor. Tho committee of 50 held a meeting at which the convention was denounced aud it was voted to call a convention on May •U in Syracuse, This split in the ranks of the party in New York while deplorable is what has been expected since the call for this early convention was given out Keeley's Cure to go to England* Dr. Leslie E. Keeley, of Dwight,III,wftl contract with the United States government to put his remedies and treatment of ibe liquor and opium habits in all of the national and state and naval homes of America. He had also made a contract with J. S. Vickers, of London, England, representing a trroup of capitalists, for the sole rights of the Keeley gold remedies for the cure of the diseases of intemperance and opium in the United kingdom of Great liritiun and Ireland. It is stated that the English syndicate have a capitalized stcok of £1,000,000. RelleT for Rtmala. Loaded to her guards with Hour and provisions for tho famine-stricken provinces of Russia, the steamship Indiana left Philadelphia on her voyage of mercy with the cheers and well wishes of thousands and the straius of "America" following her us she steamed down the river. The great carj,ro she carries is puroly a Philadelphia offering. Twenty-nine thousand sacks of flour, the purchase of the relief committee, was stowed avvuy in the vessel's hold and between decks, besides, nine carloads of individually donated barrels of Hour and an assortment of provisions. Hanged a Negro Three Times. Miss Carrlo Louis, the handsome daughter of the postmistress at Lebanon, III., was returning home from church at that place when Mat Hendrickson, a burly Negro, sprang out from a side street and seized her. She was terribly frightened i.ad could offer but little resistance, I h e Negro was dragging her to a side street when atd arrived. The Negro wus hustled off uptown, One end of a rope soon encircled his nock and the other was tr.rown over a limb. In another moment he was dangling in the air, und when bo was lot down he was almost dead. Three times he wus WWVINB off und then he showed a dosiro to tulk, and upon his knees begged for his lifo. There wus a strong feeling among tho crowd in favor of lynching, but cooler heud3 finally prevailed, aad tho. Negro was hustled off to jaiL A RIVAL OF STANLEY. Sheldon, the Female African E x p l o r e r Heturna to New York. Mr*. French Sheldon hat arrived at New York from Eastern Africa on the steamship Aller. She started her "Dark Continent" expedition from Zanzibar, having first, she says, engaged a retinue of 108 persons, all blacks. She marched at the head of this force and was sole commander. Way Svu» first made to Mombassa,and than the Journey continued 350 miles through jungles. As she arrived In the territory occupied by the different tribes Mrs. Kheldon says she always sent for the chief and bad a conference in a tent. On these occasions she would always array herself in full court dress. Tbis fact, together with the circumstances that she was tho first white woman these nations ever saw, caused great awe und wonderment, and she was always allowed to pass unmolested, Mrs. Sheldon says she went to Africa to study the social condition of the people, particularly of the women and child ran, and of course found much that was reprehensible. flore Spuce Wanted lor the Big Fair. Chicago spec nil: Director General Davis will shortly ask to have another great exhibit ball constructed ut the world's fair grounds. "The demands for space," said UoL Davis "are something unparalleled in the history of world's fairs. The need for Additional space is not the fault of the local directory nor the national commis- (ion. It is a contingency that could not be foreseen. No one expected so many nations would respond to the invitation of Presdeut Harrison to participate in the fair. This is to be a 'world's fair1 in every sense of the word." Japan's offer to censtruct a 160,000 permanent building on the wooded island in Jackson park and surrounded it with a specimen of Japanese landscape gardening has been accepted by the South park board of commissioners. It is the understanding that tho Japanese government will make an annual appropriation to keep up the building, which will be Sled with works of Japanese art. The two conditions attached to the gift are that the site granted shall be permanent aud that the building be open to the public. The Chimney Fell. A massive chimney 60 yards high, at the Marsh m> Us machinery and flannel factory, in Cleckbeaton, England, collapsed aud fell ou the roof of the factory just as a number of young women operatives were leaving work. The piteous cries of those caught in the ruins could be heard, and the horror of the scene was noon augmented by the breaking out of fire, iu which numbers of imprisoned victims were burned. The number extricated includes 12 killed and many injured by haviup limbs crushed. Five of those who were in the building at the time of the disastar are still missing. "Steeple Jacks," who had been occupied for a week past in repairing the chimney which foil, found it was collapsing and made their escape. WASHINGTON NOTES. Gen. O. L. Spauldng will bo acting Secretary of the Treasury during the absence of Secretary Foster in Europe. Mrs. Senator McMillan assisted Professor and Mrs. Cabell in their reception given in honor of Mrs. President Harrison as president-general of the Society of the Daughters of the American revolution. Senator Mitchell has reported as an amendment to the postofflce appropriation bill an item making an appropriation of $200,000 to enable-the-Postmaster-General to test in country districts the system of free delivery of mails. The House judiciary committee has authorized Mr. Oaves, of Alabama, to report favorably his bill to repeal the provisiou of tho revised statutes making loyalty during the late war a prerequisite to securing a pension on the part of the persons otherwise entitled to be pensioned. No bacls pay, however, is to be received by persou's affected by this act. "The Democratic members of the Housa assembled in caucus to take some action on the Bland silver resolution. The discussion;! were exceedingly dull und tho antisilvcr Democrats affirmed that they would not be beund by the caucus' action if it was decided to push the silver bill. • Thisboing the case tho r lver men—though in the majority—saw that no pood would result in forcing a vote. However, if the rules committee decide to make the Bland measure a special j>fder the exact sUtus of tho House can be obtained. Confessed the Crime After Acquittal. Thomas Kendrick, the Emanuel county, Georgia, desperado, who for a week held off the combined posses of four counties, has made a desperate escape from his enemies. They fired the cubiu by saturated kerosene balls, and with cocked guns awaiting the prisoner. When it became too hot /or him in the house he rusbeo-eut, firing a» he went, wounding so many of the officers that they scattered. They have now located him at*another house, and are in negotiations with htm to leave the county. Kendrick was tried for murder a year ago and after acquittal asked the judge if he could be tried again for t'ho offense, and upon assurance that ho could not,- exclaimed: "Then I did murder tho scoundrel and there's more of them I want to kUL" The Pope is in Home to Stay. The pope is preparing an address to bo delivered on the anniversary of his coronation, in which hr» will decline to abandon his rights over Home, but otherwise the address will be couched in a moderate tone, owing to tne improved relations between the Vatican and the quirinal, MEN AND THINGS. The Prohibitionists of Rhode Island have nominated a full state ticket. Tho Illinois Democratic convention will bft-hJBld ftt Spring field, April 27. Sixty persons suspected of being anarchists have been arrested in Berlin. Hartford, Coun., will raise 150,000 to make an exhibit at the World's Fair. Ex-Gov. Campbell, of Ohio, is at tbo bead of a syndicate that has invested $1,000,000 in the iron mining interests near Duluta, Two Negro section bands wore killed and a conductor and two brukomen fatally injured by tho wrecking of a construction train at Forest, Miss. Senator Palmer, of Illinois, says tho possibilities of his own nomination for President are so remote that he is going to put in all his time hustling for Cleveland. One hundred acres of land have been displaced in Wyoming1 by an explosion caused by a fire in an underground vein of coal, which has been burning for 13 years. The coroner's jury in the case of tho surgical Institute fire at Indianapolis have exonerated all the attaches of the buildittfc. The verdict sa>s tho victims died from fright and not burning. A large block of buildings, including the theater, masonic temple and government office of native affairs, was burned ut Cape Town, South Africa, Mrs, James Brown Potter lost all her scenery, wardrobo, etc Reports from tho cotton producing states show that there will be u greatly diminished acreage. In North Carolina thoro will bo a reduction of over 50 per cent and tho average reduction will bo at least SO per ecnu Tho Northern Land and Mining company is a new corporation ut Huncock, with a capital of t^.OOO. Tho company ownft over (i,000 acves of mineral ami tim- DOi* lands, and will endoavoi* UJ ad its money aud a littio vuavO out of Iho. investments. DARE DEVIL ROBBER. HOLDS UP A TRAIN ALONE ON A NEW YORK RAILROAD. After qevcral T h r i l l i n g Escapes Irom. l l l s Pursuers l i e is Captured in » Mvajup.--A Stirring Story. Rochester, N. Y., Special: Tne shootr ing of an express messenger on a Central Hudson train, the rilling of a valuable safe, the flight of the robber on the engine of another train from which he drives the crew at the point of a revolver, a running fight from tbo engine cab for miles chased by another engine filled with railway men, and the final capture of the desperado by a sheriff's posse in A swamp afior a wild pursuit across the country, are some of the sensational features of the most desperate attempt at truin robbery in- the history of the Ceuti-ui Hudson railway, and which cast in the shade as an exhibition of coolness and nerve the famous exploits of the Jesse James band or other outlaws of western fame. The American Express company's special, or "money train" ou that road from New York to Chicago had this experience on the night of the 21st. When the train was near Weedsport the conductor beard a signal from the "money" cur which aroused his suspicion. On looking through the hoie where the bell cord runs through the cur he saw a man wearing a mask over^ his face. The train was stopped and while waiting for the robber to make bis appearance the trainmen were ordered to go uhead, or be blown to kingdom come. The trainmen were unarmed and thought to outwit the robber. They started the train'uuead at full speed having left m e man to telegraph the situation to the stations along the line. When the train arrived at Fort Byron an investigation was make, but the robber was no where to be seen, having evidently made his escape while the train was.in motion. The oxpress car tuessouger was severely injured in several places and could not talk. At the next stop—Lyons—an enormous crowd had gathered and in the throng the trainmen noticed A young man carrying a handsatchel w.tb a strap and wearing gold eyeglasses. Tucy remembered having seen the same fellow at Syracuse when the train started out, and how he could be at Lyou3 was a mystery which they at coce coupled with the robber, aud they attempted to seize him, , He immediately drew two revolvers and y, kept the crowd away while he backed over to the engine, pulled tb.3 coupling pin and leaping into the cab, pulled the throttle and was away like the wind. Toe Hudsoa road is a four track line and several railroad men boarded another .engiue on ihe next track and started in pursuit. On overtaking the robber he reversed bis engine and allowed the others to pass at full speed, ho sending a shower of bullets \a their midst as tt>ey whirled by. When they had reversed he weal ahead again aod again opened his batteries. Seeing his steam giving out he got as fur away as possible ap'l abandoned the engine. He macio a farmer give- up a horse at the point of a pistol and when it was winded took a horse und cutter from another man by threats. The alarm bad been given, however, and the whole country was aroused aud the fellow was Jitiully forced to give up to tho sheriff. He gave his name as Cross, sai,d he hud been a cowboy aud later a railroader. It seems that his scheme of escape was worked by getting on top of the car and by fastening a hooked rope he could let himself down at the side door of un express car or draw himself up. In this way he had escaped notice when the train was in motion and had slipped down at Lyons unnoticed. f Mexico Wants Our Frontier Laud. ., j Considerable comment has been aroused by lot! statement of a prominent, Mexican official of the state of JSonora, Mex., en route from Hernioaillo to the CJity of Mexico, that a re-survey of the international boundary line would throw sixty milos of American soil into Mexican jurisdiction. This change would include the lur^o towns ot Tucson, Yuraa, Tombstone, Nogales,-t Bisbee, Willcox, Benson, Gila Bead und f many smaller ones, San Diego, UaL, and i as far north*s Sati Juan. An immense \ amount of valuable mining property would < also come under the now deal, also the j entire line of the SouTEbrn Parcifrc Rail' road in Arizona, While the statement is not credited as be-ing correct, it is generally understood that the survey now about to commence Will i>how some lossencss, a t ' least in the original lines. Captain Finley, U. S. A. is at Ft. Bliss, with two companies of soldiers und a crops of 150 men, preparing for a survey which will occupy tho better part of this year. An Engineer's CarclcsNneM, At Kirkwood, a sub'ivb of St. Louis, a s-\:tcb '-ngine in charge of Engineer Gallagher, collided with a suburban train loaded with passengers and driven by En-' sfineur Turcilla. The cause was an attempt on tho part of Gallagher tc reach a station near Kirkwood before tho regular train, which he knew was nearly duo ut Kirkwood. Neither of tho engines left the track, nor did any of tho cars, Gallusjher and his iiremen stayed at their posts and were mi hurt. Turcilla and his firemen jumped and escaped uninjured. In the passenger cars ,thero wero sovcrej casuulties, Thomas Essex was throws against a seal and had two ribs broken, besides internal iujuries whitdi proved fatal. Several othsrs were severely in jured. Jealousy Causes T w o Death*. John Kaiser, a photographer, of Ne\ Albany, lnd., in a lit of jealousy shot h wifo through the head bocuuaa sh.e rofuae to live with him. He escaped to tho wood oust of the city and" wus pursued by score of citizens. Two hours later ho wt covered hy iho revolvers of his pursuer and utfrccd to surrender. While he crawling out from beneath a mumgor r drew u revolver and t\rod it into bis ow* head, dying instantly. 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BT KXRQARET HUNT. sp[. 5 pi[os n; uin[A"sv avqdJO nv wnrrjatwm pu* / q ^qSnv) ej« osaq; pn« 0004C ^q p9pa9^« |ooqct jo RJJ oj p«jjjajmoj Finos jo 000 \ qojq* jo qoanqo nj no|)vS«j^aoo qoanj •OJ J qon« jo vo eno p9At90 * tjq «je;jtq ncai jo pvq oq j«qj p9?jodoj paddoup xt\ paen «soq CHAPTBR II. Lucy's three month's leave of abaenco waa almost over. The 14th of September had come, and on the 15th she waa to return to London and Aunt Esther. Her visit had been a very happy one, a very fay »ne, too, and even the payety was not quite at end, for this very night there was to be a large ball at Hazelwood, her brother's house. Robert Merivale was coming1 to it. He had been constantly at Hazlewood sinc« Lucy's arrival, so constantly that there was no difficulty in guessing that his visits had a definite object. But BO guessing waa needed, for his courtship was conducted so openly that it was quite an understood thing that he was very fond of Lucy, and Lucy did not attempt to conceal the pleasure thai his society gave her. No one had said anything to her about his frequent visits. She waa young and shy, and not like other girls, her sister, Mrs. Moptyri, said; other girl* liked beii>g \ease d about such things. Lacy did not. Still as this is the last day of her visit, and as this night must settle all, for Robert Merivale would certainly propose to her before she went, Mrs. Mos- ' tyn thought she might be allowed to say one little word to her own sister, and; dashed into the subject at once. MWell, Miss Lucy, you know best, but I cannot help thinking that your faithful Robert Merivale is very fond of you." Lucy had hunably" hoped the same for a longtime. She hung her head; she did cot know, the said, she had often wondered. MYou need not wonder much about a thing that is clear as daylight, cried her brisk sister. "I know all about affairs of this kind—of course I do. I tell you once for all, he is as fond of you a« a man can be, and that be is certain to propose to you. There can be no doubt about that, and I should say that he intends to do it this very night." •Oh , do hush, Lettice!* cried Lucy. "It is so horrible to talk in that way, or even to think " "Don't you, think V said the irrepressible married lady. "Who can help thinking? If people do not want you to think they should not behave in such a very marked manner. Why only last Tuesday I heard him " Bnt Lucy ran away, to do something to her Call dress, she said, but in reality to escape from the outspoken lady downstairs, who put her own timid,, halfthought- out thoughts into plain Rtraightforward words. Her dress, a very vaporous white one, was lying on her bed. She had never had a prettier. It wanted nothing— nothing wanted any attention but her thoughts, which were in a very bewildered state. "He must care for me!" said •h e to herself. I do believe I am the happiest girl in the world!" It was quite true that ever since Lucy came to Hazlewood, Robert Merivale had •bowe d her such attention that no one could misunderstand it. He bad told her that he cared more for her good opinion than for (hat of anyone else in the world; that he could only be said to live when in her presence; that at other times he •jerel y waited in dull impatience until his next period of real life came. Did people feel in this way about peoplet unless they loved themf If all he said— nay, if half he said—were true, would he not always try to keep her with him T— He was his own master—he had neither father nor mother, but when not staying with his uncle lived on his own little property some twenty miles further (o the North. She was poor, she knew, qut he was not, and he had no hard-hearted father to remind him of her short-comings in the way of fortune, and she was a lady by birth and education." There was nothing to prevent them from being happy* and Aunt Esther should come to live with them and be happy too. "Whiel Lucy was sitting thus in her own room, dreaming away the afternoon, a note was put in her sister's hand. It was from Mr. Robert Mcrivale, and ran as follows :~ MRS. MOBTTIT;—I cannot bring myself to iesre tblt neighborhood without • word or twoi£ farewell, apolony, »nd explanation to jrou. I fully Intended when lnit I SAW you to •vail myself of your kind Invitation forthlH evening. I looked forward to the bull with the greatest pleasure. You- know, dear Mr*. Mostyn, bow much your Biiter has been to me. I bave never Been anyone I admire BO much. I feel that I never ahalL I dare not come tonight, for If I did I could not answer for o r - self. I ihould be certain to say thing* which In my poBition, I ought not. The truth la, that though I teem to be independent, I fltn not— My own property, though sufficient for anyone of limited ambition, is aot large enough to enable me to take the position T ought, and I cannot afford to offond my unole. He wlflhea me to marry some lady whose fortune will strengthen my influence in the oounty. He hat repeatedly spoken ot this to me, especially of late. I have listened, feeling all the time if I searched the unlvenw I could find no one to suitable or dear to m n u your Bister; but my uncle is a man of such decided views and such unbending temper, that I bave never to much a» ventured to hint at my affection forher. He would probably drive me away from his house if I did. I dare not oom«, therefore, for I know I ebould my things I ought not, and plodge myself to morn than I should be nble to fulfil. Perforce, and most unwillingly, I stay away. I ara going to Baden for a week or two; when Ireturn, your sister will b# gone. I »h.all never see anyone I admire so much a*l admire her—never rea|ty ear* for any other woman. Tell her the miserable plight in which I find myself, and how wretched I am. "Yours, faithfully,* **BOB»RT 'dONOH NOdn -Philip! Philipr cried Mrs. Moatyn. "Where are you! Oh* do const her*, dear." ITPT husband came. She thrust the 'letter into his hand, but would hardly give him a chance of reading- it, for she exclaimed, "We have this ball to-nijjht, and all the people will be hei-e in no time, and there are no end of things we oucht to think about; but never mind, let everything take its chance, and just you ride over to Foxtown and horsewhip 1hia creature! I never read inch an abominable letter in my life!" Milder counsels prevailed. Silence and life-long contempt were considered sufficient punishment for Robert Merivale. It was a bad case. For three months ha had done everything in his power to convince Lucy that he loved herrand now he wrote thislettes. "You must not tell her about it to-day," said Mr. Mostyn, hastily. "Be rery careful not to let her even imagine that you have heard from him. You may be quite sure of one thing. Sooner or later all this will be talked about, and people will regard Lucy's behavior to-nipht as the measure of her affection for him. If she is despondent and dull, as she will be, if she thinks there is anything amiss, everyone will credit her with being in> love with him!" "And if that were true, it is his fault!" "Never mind, Lettice. It shall not be said! He shall not have the satisfaction of knowing it. Let me manage the business. She ia going away to-morrows It will be easy to hide everything from the gossips here. She must not hear this till to-morrow. She is a tender, delicate little thing; she would not be able to go through with it." "Go through with what? Not to be toM what?11 said Lucy appearing suddenly. "Are you two talking about me V* Mr. and Mrs. MoBtyn both looked disconcerted, especially the gentleman, who the moment before was going to manage everything. "You had better tell me if it is anything bad. I am not so weak as you think; and besides, I shall only make payself unhappy by imagining something a thousand times worse than it really is." "Perhaps Lucy is right," said Mr. Mostyn. "Tell her, Lettice—kindly and carefully though," he whispered, and went away. Lettice was much too excited to study style or expression. "It is this," she cried —"Robert Merivale whom we all liked so much, is a mean half-hearted fortunehunter! He wants his uncle's money, and dares not so much as call hin eoul his own lest the cross old man should say that' it is not!" "I do not know what you mean, Lettice," gapped poor Lucy, who had no clue to her sister's change of tone. "Read this letter—^here—it has just come." She gave Lucy the letter, and watched her face, poor child, as she read it. "There!" said Mrs. Mostyn, "now you see what heia; I wish we had time to talk; and were going io be alone, but there is no time to lose. The only thing i to do ia to show that you are perfectly ] indifferent to anything that he chooses to say or do) in fact, do not care a pin for him." v "But, Lettiee," said Lucy, faintly, "if I am not quite indifferent! I do feel this, I cannot help it. You see he has been doing everything he could to make me believe that he liked me all this time." "I know, dear; he is a sneak, and I hate ! him! Of course, he.iias tried to make you j like him; but do not let him or anyone else think you do. You must look your best to-night, and dance your best as . well?* ' j "You are sure I must come down! Sure I must pretend all this!" "Quite sure! certain! Yr>n must obey me. I am your elder sister, and know ' best." "Very well, Lettice I will do what you gay—but tell me why I must?" "Because of the people who are coming. Some of them may know about it already •—all of them will do so soon—and they will notice how you look, and make their remarks.11 Lucy winced visibly; it was very painful to her to be discussed in this way.— "And I shall be more respected, shall I," 1 she said with a strong touch of scorn in her voice, "if I can bear cruel treatment like this, and appear as if it did not affect met" ; "It hurts a girl dreadfully to be supposed to have had a disappointment. No one rnust be able to see any difference in you. I only wish there wa« none. I wish you could make up your mind not to feel it." "You want me to be as bad as he is—I should not be very nice if I did not feel j it." **I suppose, dear, it is impossible for yon not 15 feel something; only whatever yon do, promise me to come down to-night as usual, and show nothing. It is of the | highest consequence." j "I promise." said Lucy. Slowly she made her way back to her own room, j where her pretty jdi-ess maa lying, and on her way she encountered everywhere signs of preparations for the ball—the ball at which she was to have been so happy. Lucy went through tho ordeal bravely. She looked very well, a trifle pale and haughty perhaps, and there was much difference of opinion about her next day, for some of her partners said she had hardly a word to say for herself, while others declared she was full of conversation and spirit; but no one divined that she was bearing the first shock of the cruellest blow which had been dealt her during the course of her life. Her sister Lettice "could not make her out at all.— Lucy was ao odd. She openly said she was wretchedly unhappy, but she would permit no expression of sympathy, and listen to so conversation on the subject." MI can*t speak of it," she said, when Mrs. Mostyn came'To her room «fter the ball, and so she said next morning whoa the same lady went to help her to pack. At three-o'clock^ucy was to return to London, and alone, for one of Lettiee's children was ill. "And you really persist in leaving us!" she said. "Stay a little longer, Lucy, you will be far happier her* with me." * Lucy shook her head. "And I am sure it Is not a good thing for you to go to a wedding; it will only make you fret about this odious affair." "No it won't—one thing will not hurt me more than another. I don't want Katie Williams to remain unmarried because I do." "You will not stay unmarried—yov are quite sure to marry." "I marry! Nd, never! If I am sure ct anything it is of that." "I hate Robert Merivale!" cried Lettice} "I hate and despise him—I always shall —a miserable contemptible " "Oh please, Letticev don't—you do give me such pain." "It is my belief you love him still!" "Of course I do," estid Lucy simply; "one can't give up a thisg like that in a moment." "You leve him still! Then, Lucy, if ever—I don't think it al 1 Kkely—but if ever, at any future time, he wei*e to aek you to marry him—you would say yes." "I say yesT cried Lucy, "after that letter! Is it possible you can think so!— I give him ap quietly, but I giro- him up forever." "And yet you say you are miserable!" "Yes, I am miserable—I shall not say much about ittfhough." ~~ "Well,. I hope it won't last long,""replied Lettice. "I was very fond of him; Ihave been terribly deceived; I shall get used to it some day, no doubt." She spoke very bitterly, but her eyes were full of tears. Lettice was going to speak,, but her sister said, "Let us name him no more." The time for departure came—away drove Lucy and her boxes. "Of course we have half an hour to spare,'* said Mrs. Mostyn. "That is Philip's idea of punctuality." "Ten minutes, ma'am," said the station master in answer to her inquiry. "That's a blessing," said Mrs. Mostyn. "Now, Lucy, if a lot of odious Litchfiold people come on the platform, mind you laugh and talk to me. You behaved splendidly last night; carry it through to the end. You vere brave f I did so admire you and wish that he had been there to »ee you." "Hush," said Lucy, earnestly. "By the bye," continued Mrs. Mostyn, "what about that odd old gentleman of yours! He will be in the train, perhaps. I hope he will. He would amuse you." "Poor roan," said Lucy, sympathetically. "Talk'ng about being unhappy, Mrs. Mostyn exclaimed, "Now, I do consider he has bad a bad llfH of it. Losing the girl he was engaged touL that way—and she so youngi" ^ ^ "I begin to think his life a very happy one," said Lucy bitterly. "He has been able to love her, and believe in her for fifty years." , ^ " ^ ' .« "There is the chemist's wife! Put on a smile, Lucy; be quick." "Oh dear, Lettice, you worry me! Why should I smile because a chemist's wife is there!' "People of that kind gossip farrmor» than we do, and know far more about AS than we imagine. Stop, here is the train. Give a look, as it passes, for your old gentleman— hut I suppose he would be at the window." No one was looking out. The train was not crowded, and as it passed Lu«fy ascertained that her fellow-traveler of three months before was not there now. She had no time to be disappointed; ,her sister hurried her into an empty carriage gave five shilling* to the guard to keep it so, and was just going away when she suddenly remembered something ami ran back to the window by whiult Lucy was sitting-. TO BK Carious Little Things* The Sntlej. a large river in British India, with a descent of 12,000 feet ia 180 miles, is tho fastest flowing river in the world. A perfect opal, with a movable drop in the ceuter, was found in California recently. A nepro at the Kimberly (South Africa) diamond mines found a diamond of the same character ia 1838. The wire rope used in the tunnel at Glasgow, Scotland, ia the largest and longest wire cable in the world. It was made at Cardiff, Wales, in 1885, and is 2,400 fathoms in length, of About two miles and 108 yards. It weighs 21 1-2 tons, and has nearly 100.000 fathoms nt wire in its make-up. Near Gifford Station, on the Staten Island railroad, there ia a peculiar piece of woodland, a spot where the roots of the trees all attach theiuselvei to the trunks At from four to six feet above the level of the ground, giving to the stumps an odd, spidery appear* ance. The soil of the vicinity »s very porous, which lends weight to the opinion that the banyan-like gror« has been formed by the action of the frost and water. In an Episcopal church near Boston the other Sunday a lad.y io passing up the aisle caught her dress on a corner of a pew and tore it As the process of tearing was very audible to the congregation, the feelings of the lady may be imagined when at that moment the clergyman began the service by ttmdlog the sentence, "Rend your Mart and not your garments.11 f) i «»•»>•*» * IN A tfBEAT STATE. * WEEK WIT H WOLVERINES BOTH GREAT AND SMALL. Kx-Prealdcn t Clevelan d Ulve n a He - ecpllo n a t Detroit.—Th e №lckl| £au d u b Hanquet. Fell In • Sulphuric A d d Vat. Perry Mateison, ua employe at the Sulphite fibre works ia Delruy, a suburb ot Detroit, met a horrible death by falling into a vat of boiling: sulphuric aoid. The vat ia located ia the rear of the works and Is, more properly speaking, a sort of drain through which sulphuric acid, boiling water and steam pass from the works into the sewer. The box is about four feet touff, two feet wide und five feet deep. Under ordinary circumstances it is only partially filled, the fluid escaping slowly at the bottom ioto the sewer. It ia supposed that Muteiaon »at down on the edge of the box und was overcome by the fumes. He then fell backward into the box and was •scalded or burned to death,1 his body clog- .ging the escape and caused the box to fill up with the scalding fluid. Scaled the Wall* at lonla. The first escape of any consequence from the state bouse of correction under Warden Piirsell occurred wheu Thomas Barnes, sight Jtiremen in the boiler room, scaled the wall by means of a rope and a bourd and left for parts unknown. Barnes was sent from Lupeer for two years and had but n, short time yet to serve. Once before he escaped under Warden Watkins. A reward of 125 is offered by the warden for his capture, and he is described us follows: Age, 30; weight, about 200; fair complexion, light brown hair, heavv mustache of light brown color, large forehead, cose and mouth, hazel eyes, ond of' iirst finger of left hand misshapen, cut on inside cf left hand near thumb, wart on back of left shoulder. ;" Cleveland^ Detroit Reception. Gov. Winans and staff and the Fourth regiment met ex-Prosideut Cleveland at the Michigan Central depot, Detroit, ou the occasion of his popular reception in that city. The distinguished guest was greeted and welcomed by acting Mayor •Coots, who presented him with engrossed •resolutions from the common council ten- •dering him the freedom of the city. During the entire time of his stay ip, the city the ex-President was constantly surrounjed by hundreds. In the evening the party assembled in the parlors of the Hotel Cadillac, where an informial reception was held at which thousands of men, women and children were received by Mr. Cloveland. Hundreds were turned away on account of the vast number pres- -eut. Michigan Itepublloautt. The banquets given by the Michigan •Club tit Detroit have always been tine affairs, but it is certain that none ever ex- •celled the last event at the Detroit rink, in .Detroit. There were present over 1,500 guests. Gen. Alger acted as toastmaster, -and Gov. McKinley, lion. T. W. Palmer. Senator Dolph, Senator Perkins, J. Sloat Passett, Congressman Burrows and other prominent personages delivered toasts full of rousing Republican doctrines arid patriotism. Gov. McKinley's exposition of the tariff question was hoartily received, and he was greeted with cheers on every hand. Gen. Alger's reception was such as to .°how that ho is near and dear to the Republican hearts of his own state. Cleveland at the 1'ntverslty. Ex-President ^Grovcr Cleveland was given a grand reception at Ann Arbor where he addressed the students in University hall. Ho was met on his arrival toy at, least 2.000 students, besides several thousand others from far and near. His entire visit from the tinio ho set foot on the depot platform until ho boarded the special train to leave the univershy town was a continued ovation. Mr. Cleveland's Address was listened to by a crowded audience, composed principally of students, and the applause was frequent and of eathusiastic nature. Fatally Cruwhed. James Oswald, a brakeman, on tho through freight on the Flint & Pere Marque tte road, was caugbt between ihe cars .while coupling at Reed City, crushing bis -.right shoulder and breaking three ribs of his left !>ide. John Schriiner, brakeman -of uuother train, saw him fall and pulled him from under tho wheels in time to save him from being run over, No hopes are -enteiiaiiusd for-his. rficoy.exj;,,._ „ Another State Inntltuttou Tho county superintendents of the state In session in Grand liapids appointed a committee to ask the legislature for an appropriation to found a state home for the feeble-minded. They claim the county houses of tho slate are tilling up with this class of charge^, while the accommodations are not adequate and their presence is obnoxious to other inmates. Preferred the Pretty Sinter. A matrimonial sensation has gained circulation in Peck which is unparalleled in the history of the village. H. G. Harding, who has been married four times previous to now, eloped with his wife's pretty sister, Leafy Von nest. Ha present wile has always been an affectionate and devoted wife to ber hus"band and his actions we.ro unmeritorious and uncalled for. Both will be jailed. AROUND THE STATE. Ishpemins is to have a brass band to be composed entirely of musical Finns. Prof. Daniels, librarian of Olivet college, is acting as president of the institution during the illness of Dr. Butteriicld. The Banleon Paper company, of Otse?o, el.i'ms tin* largest single structure in tbo world exclusively devoted to John Marsh, a life convict since 1848, died of heart disease at the asylum of the criminal insane at Ionia. The electric railway that connects Ianpetnlng and Neguanee will be extended to to Marquette this season. This will maka the road 15 miles long, aad the fare will be but 25 cents*. A state convention of the Prohibition party to elect delegates to the national convention and to choose a new slate central committee will be held In Grand Kapids March 17 und 18. v Albert Van Dusen, a Bay City laborer, dropped dead on Third street while hauling wood. He leaves a widow and six children, two of the latter being with him when he fell and expired. The case of Aaron W. Hainaeher, tried for assisting prisoners to escape from Jackson state prison has ended in Haijiacher being found guilty. The case will be taken to the supreme court. Richard Devore, a young laboring man, was killed instantly by a falling tree while cutting timber ou the farm of U. S. Sherman, uear Bancroft. He leaves a widow and four young children. 4The officers of a Chilian theological school are tempting Kev. William E. Dodge, of East Jackson, who formerly lived in South America, to take charge of the institution ut a salary of $3,000. Mrs. M. S. Burde, of Muskegou. who was 81 years old, was fatally burned while building a lire in a stove. Her clothes which were of heavy woolen material, became ignited and she was literally roasted. Ishpeming is given the credit of possessing more lank, lean, brindled, good-fornothing dogs than any other place in the upper peninsula. Oao of the worthless cur* bus been shot for disfiguring a school boy. Lumber and timber handlers at the Norrie and Ashland mines, near Irouwood have struck for an advance from »1. 75 to $2 per day. Mine officials say the request cannot he granted and some trouble is foared, A now Baptist church will bo erectod at AUegan this seuson, of Holland stone and brick, to be 114 feet in size, with a seating capacity of 500 in the cuurc-h proper and 200 in the lecture room. The estimated cost is frlS.OOO, Tho receut Withrv vs. Curtis trial at Ludington has excited much interest. Curtis ~accttses the doctor of criminal intimacy with his wife. His wife asserts the same. The doctor says it is blackmail. The jury disagreed. Principal Struble, of the Watervliet school, can make a very pretty figure eight upon the blackboard, but he can't do it worth a cent upon the ice. He tried it a day or two ago and now walks the platform during school hour*. CapL L. F. Hunt, of Saginaw,' has bought of C. C. Blodgett, of Detroit, the "tumfter schoumn1 Hut tier frhe has a carrying capacity of 350,01)0 feet of lumber, anu will run next season in the lumber trade betwoen Saginaw river and Buffalo. Lizzie Maber, of Grand Rapids, died, aged 10 years, from the effects of an icicle falling from the eaves of her father's house and striking her on the head. The iujury was sustained 10 days before bu\ the girl was able to go to school for several days. Josqph Crowe, a well-known engineer in the neighborhood of Iron Mountain, dropped dead of heart disease, aged 25 years. Some blame which attached to him through the death of a miner last summer led Crowe to drink und indirectly caused hi? death. Two Grand Ilapids & Indiana freights were wrecked at Paris, a way station below Reed City. Tea cars were badly smashed up. The only person injured was a man named Alfred Taylor, who was in charge of a stock car, but his injuries will not prove fatal. Theodore Lowry, who ha9 been under arrest at Bentou Harbor charged with being implicated in the Mayor Hobos assault, has been discharged, as there was not enough evidence to warrant holding him. The principals, Robb and Vance. will have their trial at the March term of court. John Horschens called on Henry Allon at his home iu Jackson. Allen, who is tt5 years old, is just recovering from a severe illness. The men quarreled and Herschens struck Allou over the head with a kettle, smashing it; Strangely enough Allen's skull wis not crushed and he will probably recover. Some AUegan county farmers saw a tip-over wreck by the wayside that contained a box of very lively and noi3y pigs. When they extricated tho pigs they found Farmer Wai ford in a"helpless"and' fitmcrst lifeless condition. He had been buried under tho box aLd was uaabln to extricate himself. Dr. M. P. Foglesong, of Bronson, has been arrested by the sheriff of Hitlsdale , county and takeo there on the charge, of murdering hi9 wife at Waldron last August. Since that time and until recently tho doctor has been in the asylum at Kalaoiazoo. Mrs. F. M. Drako \vas at tho residence of the late William H. Dunn, at Ionia, assisting in the arrangement of the house for tho funeral services. She fell from a step ladder and struck upon her right side upon a chair. Two ribs were brokon and she was otherwise seriously injured. The annual reunion of Dewitt Clinton Consistory, Scottish Rite M.jsons, and coordinate bodies, was hold in Grand Rapids with 150 high degree Masons in attendance, and a class of 34 candidates. Degrees from four to fourteen inclusive, were conferred, and Moriali Grand Lodge of Perfection olected officers. Gov. Winans has issued a proclamation naming the following. Kcntlomen of Dotroit as a committeo to receive contributions for the sufferers by famine in Russia: li. W. Gillett, J. H. Donovan, J. S. Gray, II. G, Hufler, David Stott and .!. W. Flynp. Tho nunrest were- suggested to the governor bv Mayor L'ingree. Contributions may be soul in cash ur in preserved provisions. M'CREERY DISGRACED &KRIOU8 ACCUSATIONS AGAINST OUR CHILIAN CONSUL. The CoRventloa ot New York Democrats Iuvtruvt Delegate* for Hill.-* Another Convention Called. I . S. r<m»aJ to C hill In a Scandal. A special tq the New York Hearld from Valparaiso says a new scandal, implicating United States Consul McCreery, has cropped out. The story is the sensation of the hour. The documents have just bee a niade public. They relate to alleged transactions in exchange by Mr. Mc- Creery. It is asserted that the bills show tfrere was bought and bold by him In December, lSW, and in January and February, 1891, over $1,000,000. For the last three months, it is further alleged, he has been extensively engaged in exchange transactions. This was especially th6 case during the time of the Baltimore affuir. It is also alleged that he used information which he gained from official sources iu his dealings. This data, which has so astonished the business community, leaked out through a letter which was sent to Broker Meoklemann by Mr, McCreery, and ia which the consul threatened legal proceeding a uulecs be was paid a certain sum of money which he claimed was due hira. 1111] the Convention's Choice. The mid-winter convention of New York Democrats was held in Albany. The committee of 50, appointed by tho Cooper union, of New York city, to protest against holding the convention at that time, was uot given an answer to the protest by the state committee. When the convention assembled a platform was adopted wliich sweepingly denounced everything Republican and affirmed for everything Democratic The name of Senator D. B. Hill was given as tbo choice of the convention for President and the delegates to the national convention so instructed. Senator Hill made a neat speech iu reply to the honor. Tho committee of 50 held ft mooting at which the convention was denounced «tud it was voted to call a convention on Ma7 U in Syracuse. This split in the ranks of the party in New York while deplorable is what has been expected since the call for this early convention was given out Keeley'a Cure to go to England. Dr. Leslie E. Keeley, of Dwight,HL,will contract with tbe United States government to put his remedies and treatment of ibe liquor and opium habits in all of the national and state and nuval homes ot America. He had also made a contract with J. S. Vickers, of London, England, representing a sjroup of capitalists, for the sole rights of the Keeley gold remedies for the cure of the diseases of intemperance and npium in the United kingdom of Great Britiun and Ireland. It is stated that the English syndicate have a capitalized stcck of £1,000,000. Keller fur Ruimla. Loaded to her guards with Hour and provisions for tho famine-stricken provinces of Russia, the steamship Indiana left Philadelphia on her voyage of mercy with the cheer* and well wishes of thousands .md tue strains of ''America" following her us she steamed down the river. The great car^o she carries is puiolv a Philadelphia offering. 'Twenty-ninu thousand sacks of Hour, the purchase of the relief committee, was stowed away in tlie vessel's hold und between decks, besides, nino carloads of individually donated barrels of ilour and an assortment of provisions. WASHINGTON NOTES. Gen. O. L. Spaulding v i bo acting Secretary of tho Treasurv_durmg the absence of Secretary Foster in Jiurope. Mrs. Senator McMillan ass sted Professor and Mrs. Cabell in thnir reception given in honor of Mrs. President Harrison as president-general of the Society of the Daughters of tho American revolution. Senator Mitchell has reported as an amendment to the postofflce appropriation bill an item making an appropriation of •200,000 1o enable the Postmaster-General to test in country districts the system of free delivery of malls. The House judiciary committee has authorized Mr. Oa^es, of Alabama, to report favorably his bill to repeal the provision of tho revised statutes making loyalty during the late war a prerequisite to securing a pension on the part of the persons otherwise entitled to be pensioned. No^ back pay, however, is to be received by persons affected by this act. The Democratic members of the House assembled in caucus to take some action on the Bland silver resolution.% The discussionn were exceedingly dull* and tho antisilver Democrats aftirmed that they would not be be und by tbe caucus' action if it was decided to push the silver bill. This being tho case the r Iver men—though in tho majority—saw that no pood would result in forcing a voto. However, if the rules committee decide to make the Bland measure a special order the exact status of tho House can be obtained. Hanged a Negro Three Times. Miss Carrio Louis, tbo handsome daughter of the postmistress at Lebanon, 111., was returning home from church at that place when Mat Hendrickson, a burly Negro, sprang out from a side strtet and, seized her. She was terribly frightened und could offer but little resistance. lb.e Neyro was dragging her to a side street when uid arrived. The Negro was hustled off uptown. One end of a ropo soon encircled his neck and the other was tr.rown over a limb. In another moment he was dangling in the air, und when ho was let down he was almost dead. Three times ho was fwung off und then he showed a dosire to tulk, and upon his knees begged for his life. There wus a strong feeling among the crowd in ftwor-ol lynch.uar, but cooler heiuto finally prevailed and tho. Negro was hustled off to jaiL, A RIVAL OP STANLEY. tHra, Sheldon, the F e m a l e African Explorer Keturnn to New York. Miv French Sheldon has arrived at New York from Eastern Africa on the steamship Aller. She started her "Dark Continent" expedition from Zanzibar, having first, she says, euga^ed a retinue of 108 persons, all blacks. She marched at the i head of tots force and was sole commander. Way \vus nrst made to Mom basso, and then the Journey continued 350 miles through jungles. As she arrived In the territory occupied by th,e different/tribes Mrs. Sheldon says she always seat for the chief und had a conference in a tent. On 1 these occasions she would always array herself in full court dress. Tbts fact, together with the circumstances that she was tho i -st white woman these nations ever saw, caused great awe und wonderment, and she was always allowed to pass unmolested. Mi's. Sheldon says she went to Africa to study the social condition of the people, particularly of tho women and children, nnd of course found much that was reprehensible. Wore space Wauled lor tbe Big F a i r . Chicago spocial: Director General Davis will shortly ask to have another great exhibit ball constructed at the world's fair grounds. "The demands for space." said i'oL Davis "are something unparalleled in the history of world's fairs. Tbe need for addifioual »pace is not the fault of the local directory nor the national commission. It is a contingency that could not be foreseen. No one expected so many nations would respond to the invitation of Presideut Harrison to participate in the fair. This is to bo a 'world's fair' in every sense of the word." Japan's offer to construct a $ti0,000 permanent building on tbe wooded island in Jackson park and surrounded it with a specimen of Japanese landscape gardening has been accepted by the Souih park board of commissioners. It is the understanding that the Japanese government will make an annual appropriation to keep up the building, which will be Sled with works of Japanese art. The two conditions attached to the gift are that the site granted shall be permanent aud that the building be open to the public. The ClUmuey Fell. A massive chimney 60 yards high, at the MarshmUls machinery and flannel factory, in Cleckheaton, England, collapsed aud fell ou the roof of the factory just as a number of young women operatives were leaving work. The piteous cries of those caught in the ruins could be heard, and the horror of the scene was i»oon augmented by the breaking out of tire, iu which numbers of imprisoned victims were burned. The number extricated includes 12 killed and many injured by haviug limbs crushed. Five of thobe who wf»re in the building at the time of tbe disastar are still missing. "Steeple Jacks," who had been occupied for a week past in repairing the chimney which foil, found it was collapsing und made their escape. Conreweil the Crime After Acquittal. Thomas Kendrick, tbe Emanuel county, Georgia, desperado, who for a week held off the combined posses of four counties, hus made a desperate escape from his enemies. They tired the cubm by saturated kerosene balls, and with cocked guns awaiting the prisoner. When it became too hot /or him in the house he rushed out, firing as ho went, wounding so many of tho officers that they scattered. They have now located him at*another house, and are in negotiations with him to leave tho county. Kendrick was tried for murder a year ago aud after acquittal asked the judge if he could be tried Again for the offense, and upon assurance that ho cuuUl not, exclaimed: "Then I did murder tho scoundrel aud there's more of them 1 want to kilL" The Pope 1* In Home to Stay. The pope is preparing an address to bo delivered on the anniversary of his coronation, in which he will decline to abandon his rights over Rome, but otherwise the address will be couched ID a moderate tone^ owing to the improved relations betwoen tbe vatican and tho quirinal. MEN AND THINGS. The Prohibitionists of Ithodo Island have nominated a full state ticket. Tho Illinois Democratic convention will be held at Springfield, April 27, Sixty persons suspected of being anarchists have been arrested in Berlin. Hartford, Coun., will raise #50,000 to make an exhibit at the World's Fair. Ex-Gov. Campbell, of Ohio, is at the head of a syndicate that has invested $1,000,000 in the iron mining interests near Duluto, Two Negro section hands were killed and a conductor and two brukemea -fatuityinjured by tho wrecking of a construction train at Forest, Miss. Senator Palmer, of Illinois, says tho possibilities of his own nomination for President are »o remote that he is going to put in all his time hustling for Cleveland. One hundred acres of land have been displaced iu Wyoming1 by an explosion caused by afire in an underground vein of coal, which has been burning for 12 years. Tho coroner's jury in the case of tho surgical institute fire at Indianapolis have exonerated all the attaches of the buildirffc. The verdict 9a>s tho victims died from fright and not burning. A large block of building!*, including the theater, masonic temple and government office of native affairs, was burned ut Cape Town, South Africa. Mrs. James Brown PoUer"\ost all her sconery, wardrobe, etc Roport9 from tho cotton producing states show that there will be u greatly diminished acreage. In North Carolina there wilt bo ;t reduction of over f>j per cont and tho average reduction will bo ut luast 30 per L-cuu The Northern Land and Mining company is a new corporation ut Hancock, with u capital of I2.">,000. Tho company owns over (5,000 acres of mineral uiul timbor lands, and will «»dftAvoi' lo got its monoy uud a littlo more, out of tho investments. DARE DEVIL ROBBEfi. HOLDS UP A TRAIN ALONE ON A NEW YORK RAILROAD. After Several ThrllUntf Escapes front I l l s F u r t u e r t lie Is Captured In a Swamp.--A Ntirrlug Story. Rochester, N. Y., Special: Tne shooting of an nxprcus messenger on a Central Hudson train, the riiiuitr of a valuable safe, the flight of the robber on the engine of another train from which ho drives the crew at the point of a revolver, a runuiuR tight fro in the engine cab for miles chased by another engiu« tilled witb railway men, and the final capture of the desperado by a sheriff's posse in a swamp after a wild pursuit across the country, are some of the sensational features of tho most desperate attempt ut train robbery in the history of the Central Hudson railway, and which cast in the shade as un exhibition of coolness und nerve the famous exploits ot the Jes&e James hand or other outluwa of western fame. The American Expresa company's special, or "money train" ou that road from New York to Chicu/o had this experience on the night of the 2lst. When the train was near Weed a port the conductor beard a signal from tne "money" car which aroused his suspicion. On looking through the hole where the bell cord runs through the cur he saw a man wearing a uusk over, his face. The train was stopped and while waiting for the robber to make bis appearance the trainmen were ordered to go ahead, or be blown to kingdom come. The trainmen were unarmed und thought to outwit the robber. They started the train* ahead at full speed having left cne man to telegraph the situation to tbe stations along the line. When the train arrived at Fort Byron an investigation was inuke, but the robber was no where to bo seen, having evidently mado hi» escape while the train was iu motion. The express car messenger was severely injured in several places und could not talk. At the next stop—Lyons—an enormous crowd had gathered and in tbe throns,' the trainmen noticed a young man carrying a handsatchel w.tb a strap and wearing gold eyeglasses. Tuuy remembered harmg seen the same fellow at Syracuse when the train started out, and how he could be at Lyons was a mystery which they at once coupled with tbe robber, aud they attempted to seize him. He immediately drew two revolvers and t, kept the crowd away while he bucked over to the engine, pulled th3 coupling pin and leaping into tbe cab, pulled the throttle and was away like the wind. The Hudsoa road in a four track line aad several railroad meo boarded another .engine on ihe next track and started in pursuit. On overtaking the robber he reversed his engine und aliened the others to pass at full speed, he sending a shower of bullets in their midst us they whirled by. When tbey had reversed he w«»t ahead again and a^ain opened his batteries. Seeing ins steam giving out he got us far away as possible and abandoned the engine. He made a farmer give up a horse at the point of a pistol and when it was winded took a horse and cutter from another man by threats. The alarm had been given, however, and the whole country was aroused and the fellow was finally forced to give up to the sheriff. He gave his name as Cross, said he hud boon a cowboy and later a railroader. It scorns that his scheme of escape was worked by getting on top of tho car and by fastening a hooked rope he could let himself dowu at tho side door of un express car or draw himself up. In this way he had escaped. notice when the train was in motion aad had slipped down at Lyons unnoticed. t Mexico Want* Our Froutler Land. . Considerable comment has boon aroused by the statement oX a prominent, Mexican official of the state of ir-'ouora, Mex., en route from Hermosillo to the City of Mexico, that a re-survey of the international bouudary line would throw sixty miles of American soil into Mexican jurisdiction. This change would include the laryo towna nt Tucson, Yuma, Tombstone, Notjales,-J Bisbee, Willcox, Benson, Gila Bead aud many smaller oues> San Diego, CaL, and as far uorthos San Juan. An immense amount of valuable milling property would also come under the now deal, also the entire line of the Southern Pacific Railroad ID Arizona. While the statement is not credited as beiog correct, it is generally understood that the survey now ftbout to commence Will (.how some losseness, a t ' least in the original lines. Captain Finley, U. S. A. is at Ft. Bliss, with two companies of soldiers and a crop3 of 150 men, preparing for a survey which will occupy the better part of this year. ; I i An Engineer'* CarelcMHiicM. 1 At Kirk wood, a suburb of St. Louis, a switch «-ngine in charge of Engineer Gallagher, collided with a suburban train '.Oade'l with passenger and driven by Engineer Tui'cilla. The cause was an attempt on tho part of Gallagher tc rcaPhy^stution near Kirkwood before tho regular train, which he knew was nearly due^ut Kirkwood. Neither of tho enRincs left the track, nor did nny of the cars. Gallusjher and his firemen stayed at their posts and were- unhurt. Turcilla and his tiro men jumped and escaped uninjured. In the passenger cars ,thero wero suvere casualties. Thomas Essex was thrown' against a scat and had two ribs broken. besides internal iujur'.ea which proved fatal. Sevoral others were severely ini jured. Jealousy Canmcm Two Death*. John Kaiser, a photographer, of Ne\ Albany, lud., in a lit of jealousy shot h wifo through the head bocuuso she rofuao to live with him. He oscaped to tho wood east, of tho city and* w^s pursued by score of citizens. Two hours later ho ws covered by tho revolvers of his pur.suoi and agreed to surrender. While ho yyi crawling out from beneath a number V drew a revolver and tirod it into his ow huiui, dying instantly. 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CHAPTKR II. Lucy's three month's leave of absence? was almost over. The 14th of September had come, and on the 15th she was to return to London and Aunt Esther. Her visit had been a yei-y happy one, a very fmy me, too, and even tbe^ayety was not quite at end, for this very night there was to be a large ball at Hazelwood, her brother's house. Robert Merivale was coining to it. Ha had been constantly at H&zlewood since Lucy's arrival, so constantly that there waa no difficulty in guessing that his visits bad a definite object. But no guessing was needed, for his courtship was conducted so openly that it was quite an understood thing that he was very fond of Lucy, and Lucy did not attempt to conceal the pleasure thai his society gave her.. No one had said anything to her about bis frequent visits. She waa young and shy, and net like other girls, her sister, Mrs. Moetyn, said; other girls liked being leased about such things, Lacy did not. Still as this is the laet day ot her visit, and as this sight must settle all, for Robert Merivale would certainly propose to her before she went, Mrs. Mos-' tyn thought she might be allowed to-sayone little word to her own sister, and dashed into the subject at once. "Well, Miss Lucy, you know best, but I cannot help thinking that your faithful Robert Merivale is very fond of you." Lucy had humbly hoped tbe same for a longtime. Bhe hung her head; she did cot know, she said, she had often wondered. "You need not wonder mnch about thing that is clear aa daylight, cried brisk sister. "I know all about affairs of this kind—of course I do. I tell you once for all, he is as .fond of you as a man can be, and that he is certain to propose to you. There can be no doubt about that, and I should say that he intends to do it this very night." "Oh, do hush, Lettice!H cried Lucy. "It is so horrible to talk in thai way, or even to think " "Don't you think t" said the irrepressible married lady. "Who can help thinking! If people do not want you to think they should not behave in such a very marked manner. Why only last Tuesday I heard him M But Lucy ran away, to do something: to her ball dress, Bhe said, but in reality to escape from the outspoken lady downst& ira, who put her own timid, halfthought- out thoughts into plain straightforward words. Her dress, a very vaporous white one, was lying on her bed. She had never had a prettier. It wanted nothing— nothing wanted any attention but her thought*, which were in a very bewildered state. "He must care for me!" said the to herself. I do believe I am the happiest girl in the world!" It was quite true that ever since Lucy came to Hazlewood, Robert Merivale had showed her such attention that no one could misunderstand it. He had told her that he cared more for her good opinion than for that of anyone else in the world ; that he could only be said to live when in her presence; that at oth,cr times he sacrely waited in dull impatience until his next period of real 'life came. Did jj^eople feel in this way about people, unless they loved them! If all he said— nay, if half he said—were true, would he not always try to keep her with himf— Re was his own raster—he had neither father nor mother, but when not staying with his uncle lived on his own little property some twenty miles further to the »orth. She was poor, sv e knew, but he was not, and he had no hard-hearted father to remind him of her short-comings hi the way of fortune, and she was a lady by birth and education. There was nothing to prevent them from being- happy, and Aunt Esther should come to live with them and be happy too. While Lucy was sitting thua in her own room, dreaming away the afternoon, a note was put in her sister's hand. It waa from Mr. Robert Merivale, and ran as follows :•— "PKAX tfRS. MOSTTS;— I ennnot bring myself to leave thli neighborhood without % word or two<£ farewell, apolopr, and explanation to you. I fully intended when ln«t I saw ruu to avail myself of your kind invitation for this evening;. I looked forward to the ball with the greatest pleasure. You know, dear Mrs. Mostyn, how much your sister has been to DIP. I hare never seen anyone I admire so much. I feel that I never shall. I dare not come t o night, for If I did I could not answer for my- •elf. I should be certain to say thinjrs which in my position, I ought not. The truth is, that though I seem to be independent, I am not.— My own property, though sufficient for anyone of limited ambition, i« not largo enough to enable me to take the position I ouzht, and I cannot afford to effond my undo. He wishes m© to marry some lady whose fortune will strengthen my influence in the oounty. He has repeatedly spoken of this to me, especially of late. I have listened, feeling all tbe time if I »eorched the universe I could nnd no one so suitable or dear to me aa your sister; but my uncle is a man of such decided views and such unbending temper, that I have never so much as ventured to hint at my affection for her. He would v probably drive me a war from his house If I did. I dare not come, therefor*, for I know I should say things I ought not, and ptadge myself to more than I ihould bo able to fulfil. Perlore*, and most unwilling:ly, I aiay away. I aja froing to Bftden lor a we«k or two; when 1 reiura^ rour sister will b* gone, I »h.*U never see anyone I admire to much a* 1 admire her—never really care for any other woman. Tell her the miserable plight in which I flud myself, and bow wretched I am. "Your*, faithfully, "ROBIRT -PhiKpt Philip!- cried Mrs. Mostyn. "Where are you! Oh, do come here, dear." ITcr husband came. She thrust the letter into his hand, but would hardly give him a chance ot reading it, tor she exclaimed, "We have this ball to-nigbt, and all the people will be her* in no time, and there are no end of things we ought to think about; but never mind, let everything take its chance, and just you ride over to Fox town and horsewhip this creature! I never read such 441 abominable letter in my life!" Milder counsels prevailed. Silence and life-long contempt were considered sufficient punishment for Robert Merivale. It was a bad case. For three months ha had done everything in his power to convince Lucy that he loved her, and now be wrote thislettea. "You rnuat not tell her about it to-day,* said Mr. Mostyn, hastily. MBe very careful not to let her even imagine that you have heard from him. You may be quite sure of one thing. Sooner or later aJl this will be talked about, and people will regard Lucy's behavior to-nig-ht as the measure of her affection for him. If she is despondent and dull, as she wiU be, if she thinks there is anything amiss, everyone will credit her with being in» love with him!" "And if that were true, it is hia faultr "Never mind, Lettice. It shall not be saidl He shall not have the satisfaction of knowing it. Let me manage the business. She is going away to-morrow-. It will be easy to hide everything from tbe gossips here. She must not hear this till to-morrow.v Bhe is a tender, delicate little thing; she would not be able to go through with it.* "Go through with whatf Not to be told what}" said Lucy appearing suddenly. "Are you two talking about me V* Mr. and Mrs. Mostyn both looked disconcerted, especially the gentleman, who tbe moment before was going to manage •^verything. "You had better tell me if it is anything bad. I am not so weak aa you think; and besides, I shall only make myself unhappy by imagining something a thounand times worse than it really is." "Perhaps Ltfcy is right," said Mr. Moatyn. "Tell her, Lettice—kindly and carefully though," he whispered, and went away. Lettice waa much too excited to study style or expression. "It is this," she cried —"Robert Merivale whom we all liked so much, is a mean half-hearted fortunehunter! He wants his uncle's money, and dares not BO much as call his eoul his own lest the cross old man should say that-it is not!" "I do not know what you mean, Lettice, H gapped poor Lucy, who had no clue to her sister's change of tone. "Read this letter—there—it has just come." She gave Lucy tbe letter, and watched her face, poor child, as she read it. "There!" said Mrs. Moetyn, "now you see what he is; I wish we had time to talk; and were going to be alone, but there is no time to lose. The only thing to do is to show that you are perfectly indifferent to anything1 that he chooses to say or do» in fact, do not care a pin for him." "But, Lettice," said Lucy, faintly, "if I am not quite indifferent! I do feel this, I cannot help it. Youjsee he has been doing everything- he could to make me believe that he liked me all this time." "I know, dear; he is a sneak, and I hate him! Of course, he baa tried to make you like him; but do not let him or anyone else think you do. You must look your best to-night, and dance your best as well." "You are sure I must come down T Sure I must pretend all this?" ••Quite sure! certain! You must obey me. I am your elder sister, and know best." "Very well, Lettiee I will do what you say—but tell me why I must I1* "Because of the people who are coming. Some of them may know about it already —all of them will do so soon—and they will notice how you look, and make their remarks." Lucy winced visibly; it was very painful to her to bodiscuseed in this way.— "And I shall be more respected, shall I," she said with a strong touch of acorn in j her voice, "if I can bear cruel treatment ! like this, and appear as if it did not affect met" "It hurts a girl dreadfully to be supposed to have had a disappointment. No one must be able to see any difference in you. I only wish there wad none. I wish you could make up your mind not to feel it." "You want me to be as bad aa he is—I should not be very nice if I did not feel it." **I suppose, dear, it is impossible tor you not t? feel something; only whatever you do, promise me to come down to-night as usual, and show nothing. It is of the highest consequence." "I promise." said Lucy. Slowly she made her way back to her own room, where her pretty dress was lying, and on her way she encountered everywhere signs of preparations'•for the ball—the ball at which she waa to have been so happy. Lucy went through thn ordeal bravely. She looked very well, a trifle pale and batighty perhaps, and there waa much difference of opinion about her next day, \fop some of her partners said she had hardly a word to say for herself, while others declared she was full of conversation and spirit; but no one divined that she was bearing tbe first shock of the cruellest blow which had been dealt her during the course of her life. Her sister Lettice "could not make her out at ail.— Lucy waa so odd. She openly said Bhe was wretchedly unhappy, but she would permit no expression of sympathy, and listen to no conversation on the subject.1* "I can't speak of it," she said, when Mm. Mostyn came to her room after the ball, and so she said next morning when tbe came lady went to help her to pack. At three o'clock Lucy was to ireturn to London, and alone, (or oss of Lettiec's children waa ill. "And you really persist in leaving- us?1' she said. "Stay a little' longer, Luey, you will be far happier her* with me.", Lucy shook her head. "And I am sure it is not * good thing tor you to go to a wedding; it will only make you fret about this odious •flair." "No it won't—one thing will pot hurt me more than another. I don't want Katie Williams to remain unmarried because I do." "You will not stay unmarried—yow are quite sure to marry." "I marry! N(J,neverl If I am sure of anything it is of that.* ••I hate Robert MerivaleT cried Lettice 1 "I bate and despise him—I always shall —a miserable contemptible n "Oh please, Lettice, don't—you do give me such psvin." "It is my belief you love him still !*• *O* course I do," said Lucy simply; "one can't give up a thing like that in- a moment," "You lstve him still! Then, Lucy, if ever—I dont think it a* 1 Kkely—but if ever, at any future time, he were to ask youi to marry him—you would say yes.* "I say yes!" cried Lucy, "after that letter! Is it possible you can think so?— I give him up quietly, but X give- him up forever." "And yet you. say you are miserable T" "Yes, I am miserable—I shall not say much about it though." •'Well^I hope it won't laat longy" replied Lettice. "I was very fond of him; I have been terribly deceived; I shall get used, to it some day, no doubt." She spoke very bitterly, but her eyes were full of tears, Lettice was going to speak* but her sister said,. "Let us name him no more." The time for departure came—away drove Lucy and her boxes. "Of course we have half aa hour to spare," said Mrs. Mostyn. "That is Philip's idea of punctuality." "Ten minutes, ma'am*" said the station master in answer to her inquiry. "That's a bleBsing," said Mrs. Mostyn. "Now, Lucy, if a lot ot odious Litchfiold people come on the platform, mind yon laugh and talk to me. You behaved splendidly last night; carry it through to the end. You uert brave! I did so admire you and wish that he had been there to see you." "Hush," said Lucy, earnestly. "By the bye," continued Mrs. Mostyn, "what about that odd old gentleman of yours T He will be in the train, perhaps. I hope he will. He would amuse yt>u." "Poor man,1' paid Lucy, sympathetically. "Talk'ng about being unhappy, Mrs. Mostyn exclaimed, "Now, I do consider he has had a bad life of it. Losing the girl he waa engaged to in that way—and she so young!" "I begin to think his life a very happy one," said Lucy bitterly. "He haa been able to love her, and believe in her for fifty years." s "There is the chemist's wifet Put on a smile, Lucy; be quick." "Ob dear, Lettice, you worry me! Why should I smile because a chemist's wife is there?' "People of that kind gossip far 'more than we do, and know far more about a s than, we imagine. Stop, here ia the train. Give a look, as it passes, for your old gentleman— but I suppose he would be at the window." No one was looking out. The train was not crowded, and as it passed Lurfy ascertained that her fellow-traveler of three months before was not there now. She had no time to bo disappointed; her sister hurried her into an empty carriage gave five shilling*!* to the grinnl to keep-it so, and was just going away when she suddenly remembered something1 and ran back to the window by which Lucy was sitting*. TO BE Carious Little Things. The Sutlej. a large river in British India, with a descent of 12.000 feet in 180 miles, is the fastest flowing river ia the world. A perfect opal, w i t h * movable drop in the ceuter, was found in California, recently. A nejrro at the Kimberly (South Africa) diamond mines found a diamond of the same character ia 18S8. .The wire rope used in the tunnel at Glasgow, Scotland, is the largest and longest wire cable ia the world. It was made at Cardiff, Wales, in 1886, and is 2.400 fatlK>m9 in length, or ^bouj^two miles ami 108 yards. Il weighs 21 1-2 tons, and has nearly 100.000 fathoms of wire in its make-up. Near Gifford Station, oa the Staten Island railroad, there i» * peculiar piece of woodland, a spot where the roots of the trees all attach themselves to the trunks at from four to six feet above tho level of the ground, giving to the stumps an odd, spidery appear* ance. The soil of the vicinity is verj porous, which lends weight to the opinion that the banyan-like grove has been formed by the action of the frost and water. In an Episcopal church near Boston the other Sunday a lady in passing up the aisle caught her dress on a corner of a pew ana tore it. As the proceu of tearing was very audible to the congregation, the feelings of the lady may be imagined when at that moment the clergyman began the service by reading the sentence, "Rend your heart and not your garments." • » I Hn THUKSDAY , MAK. 8, 1892 Opinion of tie Attorney G-bneral. T!u> Uenera l Electio n Law Applies to Loca l Election s and Townshi p Meetings . BOOTHS MUST BE PRO?IBED . Ti< kets 1o lie Furnishe d by Local JKleetin n Commissioners — Ticket* , where printed . Where Convention s an d Caucuse s Must be Held , Wtiu entitled to haw tut HI f printed on tivktit- Independent Candidates, hoiff.roridtn. ff fct—'J ownship* mid J-.'/ertion ditirirts must Oe divided> and not contain over jiye hundred electors. LANSING , FEU . 24,1892. inspectio n of th e chairma n of each com mitte n at the- office 6t th e townshi p clerk, and city or vilUge clerk or recorder , no t less tha n two clear secular days before such election. " The ticke t mus t be printe d in th e same form as is provide d in th e genera l unA stron g Hrxl 11" la If you an * no t i \ ? f healthy , tr y Klectri o Bitters . gripp e has lel'i you week an d weary, use Kleuti'i o Bitters . Thi s remed y act s directl y on liver, stomac h an d kidneys , gentl y aidin g thos e organ s to pi'iloc m thei r functions . If you law, and th e board of electio n 3otn- H n i l i d J.dhor of DKAU Slit—Tliere have been so man y question s asked by lcn/a l officers of variou s townships , incorporate d villages an d cities, relative t o th e appli - catio n of th e genera l electio n law to loual election s an d town meeting s to be held in th e sprin g of 1892, tha t 1 rie>ire to May to such officers, throug h the mediu m ot your paper , that : Act No . 190 of th e Publi c Acts of 1891, known as th e genera l electio n law,a s limite d by Act No . 194 of th e Publi c Acts of the same year, applie s to all local election * held in th e variou s cities, villages an d township s ot thi s Siate . Tha t such election s mus t be held accordin g to th e provision s ot said genera l law. so far as th e same ar e applicabl e thereto . I t is provide d amon ^ othe r thirds , in sectio n of Act No . 194, that , "all th e provision s of such genera ! law relative to th e board of electio n inspectors , th e arrangement ' ol' pollin g place s (which would includ e the providin g an d arrangemen t of booths. ) th e manne r or'votin g an d receiving of vote?, and the^ canvass an d declaratio n of th e result wf such election , are mad e applicabl e to ,<uch municipa l an d townshi p election^' 1 bu t th e tim e tor openin g an d closing of the \io\\> shall no t reaso n of Ac t No . 190. be affecte d bv ^ Th e tim e for openin g and closin g of the polls in townshi p election s is con - trolle d I y section 704 of Howell' s Stat - utes, which provide- ) that : "The polls shall be opene d a t nin e o'cloc k in th e forenoon , or as soon thereafte r as ma y be, an d shall be closed between 1 lie hour s of thre e an d six o'cloc k in th e afternoon , an d th e inspector s shall cause proclamatio n to to be mad e at least on e hou r before th e closin g ot th r polls, tha t th e polls of the electio n will be closed at or within the specified hour , namin g it. " Sectio n two, Act Xo. 194 provide s that : "The townshi p boar d of each town - ship, an d such person s as shall be electe d therefo r by th e commo n counci l <&f the variou s cities an d villages in thi s State , shall be th e boar d of electio n m d i n n e r s lor th e township , city or village, mus t furnish th e ticket . The y can get th e printin g d/>n e at suuh place as the y choose . The words "politica l organizations " or "politica l party " used in thi s act , mus t be construe d to mea n an y respectabl e body of citizen s WIJH ar e elector s of an y townshi p or electio n district , an d who assemble themselve s togethe r in th e manne r provide d by the law, and hoi 1 a nominitin g caucu s or convention . Henc e it, is only necessary , in orde r for a person to have his name ' printe d upo n th e ticket , tha t he shoul d be nominate d by a respectabl e body of elector s properl y assembled , who ar e entitle d to vote for him at th e election . Any person who is no t nominated , or who is placed in nominatio n by person s who reside outsid e of his electio n district , would no t be entitle d to have his nam e printe d on th e ticket . It is r o t intended , however, tha t an y person who desires to ru n for office shall be prohibite d from furnisl - ing slips, or seeking;, within th e pro visions of th e law, to have his nam e writte n or pasted on t i e ticke t l>y elector s when the y are preparin g thei r ballot s in th e booths . All such votes and th e votes for an y person , when on the ballot , should be counte d unde r thfl same direction s as govern th e countin g of votes for regular candi - date s whose name s are printe d on th e ballots. By .sectio n 4, of Act No . 190, it is piovided : l>N o electio n distric t nr votin g precinc t unde r th e provision s of thi s act shall contai n mor e tha n live hundre d elector s accordin g to th e poll lists of the last proceedin g genera l election . When any electio n distric t or votin g precinc t shaK contai n over five bun dred elector s it shall be th e dut y ot the townshi p board in townships , and th e eity*"cOuncil in cities, to divide votin g precinct s int o two or electio n districts. " with sick headache , will lint! speed y utid pernrtinen t relief by takin g Electri c Hitters . On e tria l will convinc e you that , thi s is the remed y you need . LHI^ O bottle s only 50c. at F . A. Siller' s drugstor e DR. BESSE'S LUNG BALSAM Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained, ind all Patent business conducted tor MODERATE Fees. 4 o un OFFICE IS OPPOSIT E U. S . PATENT OFFICE |, and we can secure patent in less lime tUau those S remote from Washington. Send model, drawing or photo., with descripion. We advise, if patentable or not, free of charge. Our fee not due till patent is secured. ; A PAMPHLET, "How to Obtain Patents," with g cost of same in the U. S. aad foreign countries], sent free. Address, < > C.A.SNOW&CO. OPP. PATENT OFFICE, WASHINGTON , D. C. i l If you arc in want of P AD DA C K will liml somethin g 1TEX -i\.2~ 3 ITCVE L AT PADDACK' S Mich mor e commissioner s for such township , city or villapre resprctively , an d shall perform such dutie s relative to th e pre - paratio n an d puntin g of ballot s as ar e require d by law of th e boai<d objectio n commissioner s ot counties , an d th e like dutie s an d privileges as ar e enjoine d an d grante d by th e law provern - in g genera l elections , upo n th e variouscommittee s of th e differen t politica l organizations , ar e hereb y prescvibed for th e city, village or townshi p com - mittees , in election s her e persuant " to said act ; except tha t n o vignett e or headin ? for th e ballot , othe r tha n th e nam e of th e part y shall be necessaYy, It will he necessar y to hold th e cau - cuses for th e nominatio n of candidate s at least five days before electio n day, as sectio n thre e of th e ac t provide s tha t "th e name s of candidate s shall be j?iven in by th e committee * of '.he variou s politica l organizations , to th e board of electio n commissioner s of such municipality , no t less tha n five days before each election , an d tn e proo f copy ot th e ballot shall be open to \h-i In euse th e division is mad e in ii townshi p or incorporate d village, th e provision s of chapte r eijjht in Howell' s Statutes , are to apply an d govern .such division. If th e division is mad e in cities, an d ther e are no special provision s in th e city charte r existing relative thereto - the n th e division, th e electio n commis - sioners, and th e electio n inspectors , and all matter s arisin g by reason of the division, mus t be provide d for byordinanc e of th e commo n council . Th e commo n counci l has power to make all necessar y rule s an d regulation s in connectio n therewith , to fully carr y ou t the provi.-ion s of th e law. In all votin g precinct s in cities where ther e are special provision s in the charte r for designatin g inspector s of election , in cases of division of votin g precincts , srch inspector s shoul d be designate d as directe d in th e charte r und would be th e inspector s of electio n unde r Jhe law. A. A. ELLIS , Attorne y General . Howell . Mich . O v i T t i n ' I-' H i 1 I. H U B & co., Pinckne y Ful l Rolle r Flourins : Mills. mak e a specialt y of th e finest jj;nuies of Ilom \ WHEAT KLOiril , lil'C K WHEAT FLOUH , (ilUHAMFLOUIl , COK N MEAL , Ahvfiys on Hand. 15v rrcfiit addition s to ou r mill we ai>' prepare d to furnish as tfood a crud e of tlou r as CAN HE MADE . SAVES 4 0 PER C E N T OP THE NOURISHMENT . SEND $1.0 0 FOR A SAMPLE. e * Retains8all the t d l HEALTHY AND ECONOMICA L *>wry Housekeeper wants I t All Dealers should handle it. Any canTM»er make, money selling It. JOHN WISE & SON, BUTLER, HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR ALL KINDS OF GRAIN. T. CRIMES & CO. WE HAVE A fine line of DRUGS , > ALBUMS ' MEDI - CINES , TOBACCO , CIGARS , BOOKS , TOILE T SETS , DINNE R CANDIES , ij SETS ' ETC . ETC . Also n complet e line of STATIONERY CALL ON US. F. A. SIGLER. OUR " HOBBY " IS TO CURE OR REFUN D MONEY . X I I E S U R E S T , H A F K a X AM D B E S T R E M E D Y FOR COUGHS , COLDS , BRONCHITIS , CROUP , WHOOPIN G COUGH , INCIPIEN T CONSUMPTION , AND ALL. AFFECTION S Of THROA T OR LUNGS . BOWE'S COUGH DROPS are invaluabl e for clearing and Htrenffthenluri tne voice. A {gentle and Hafe expectorant, relieve* Cougbi HoarHeueHH, etc. Railroad Guide. Gran d Trua k Bell way Time Tublr . MICHIGA N LINK.DTVIHION . - h'/ST . ( S T A T J U N S S . ! GOIN G J. C. Bowe & Company, SYRACUSE, IT. Y. • ui iiimmi i mi' CALL AND BE CONVINCED . tha t I am selling GROCERIES , TOBACCO , CONFECTIONARY , STATIONARY , ETC. , cheape r tlian any place in town. I buy for ^CAS H and sell for 4 : ' I i > s . l ' 4 : ] i > ". : ! S:-:n : . 1 , , * : . " (.:;& ! 1 1 . 1 - I A.M . 0:16 9:40 10(10; 9.301 K:lM 7:15! 7:W)i 6:15 () :№) 7:45 6:16 5:411 b:'M 6:05 4:58 LENOX Arnihil n Uomeo *• -Pontlac] f/ 7:'tO a. [ I d . I Hambur g ! 9:>8 P I N C K N E Y ,10:1 8 Gregor y 10:1)1 htockbridg e 110:45 A- X. 10:07| |]I:l J A C K S ON ill:* :18 :47 t.-.25 AlltrainBru n ny "centm l Bianaard " time . All train s run daily,Sunday s excepted . W . J . S P I E K , JOSKI'HHICKKON , SuDerintendent . G«uera l M D E T R O I T, JAN. a, 1802. I.ANS1NI ; & NJUTHKU X Ii . 11 U01N U KA8T Arrive Leave Arrive '-•*< and therefor e am able to give you the benefit of the discounts' . NO STALE GOODS everything fresh and new. PRODUCE WANTED. E. M. FOHEY . Leave Arrive Howell Brighto n youtli Lyon i'lynnm't h Detroi t OOINli WKl»T Howel l Fowlervill e Webbervilla Williatnsto u Luneia g Gran d Led^ e 1'ortlan d Ioni a Greenvill e Howar d City Edmor e Big Rap ids (iran d Lak t . (.iran d a m H in p in p m 7 27110',^ n ir, oil ] H44,lou r ;i.r>8 it i r H(Mll0f> 2 4 Id !) M H SO ill 13 4 :W \> K !l 25 W> 5 10 10 -10 a in S 4(1 K ^5 U 07 9 IK ( I H I ] > I I I ; ]> I I I I1.' 4K ^ ;]-,- ; 7 15 1 ^7 p ni 9-»,-> ; 200 10 10i a ,riti 10 47, 3 171 1120; 3 45. 12 2!Ji 4.VS 1 (10 5 -V, 1 A i n 1 f> 40 ' ;IOK» 10 ;G 11 r.tl 8 10 m \M 10 Parlo r cay« on all train s between Gran d and Detroit.-Keats , 25 centi . Direc t connectio n mad e in unio n statio n at d ltapid e with th e Favorite . A>1) WEST Leave Ai've ii"\vs - I N D I A N A P O L I S , I N D . TU B RA'M' S nof.N luxa boomn e a prci ptipc r feiuii'oss, lunl.i s alread y knuu u rvrrv- WIKTC . Jt is lu)[ of light an d life; juu'S ul'<-Ae ionium s in aficutenco , nu d lips-i t a ('ni l li.:c in it. I t is imcoiivemionul , oii^inu l nn d \uu(|u o incvor y wny, an d hus certainly . Bohxd tlunjues - tion uf how.t o inako religiou s rcHdiiik ' aitr m live to tlioso who ar e no t (.'liristiivrs. I t is down on lonx-faoc d religion , Hiid in full of sunshine , hoj- e an d love. Jls humo r is pure , jilonti-ou s fti.d whnVj.-cnna . I t contain s n o donoTiiintiiioiu. l news, bu t is full 01 informntio n abou t how t o pet to heaven , an d ho w to have a goml tim e on earth . Evury lover of th » BiV.V falls ir love vith , itatsfRht . I t is ft favorite with old an d >oi ng, an d it" you tako R dozen othe r paper s everybody in th e tKmll y v,1 ill want to rtar l TIC K KAM'S'HOH N first. I t can be read clut r throug h from begin . niiifT to eud like a book , withou t a break in th e intrrrst . Mo bette r picmro s wore ever presente d ot' life in th e itineran t ministr y thn n thos e in th e "Ganderfoo t Lettorx. " Th e character s in the m are living peopl e who ca n be foun d in thousand s of churches . TH E RAM' 9 HOU N ia a handsomel y printe d •weekl y pape n of sixteen pages, y iU inche s in size. Subscrib e now. Terms , $1.W) per year : eight monthu , 81; pix tnonths , 80c.; thre e months , 6oc. Send for free gample copy. An active agent wante d in every churc h an d community , to whom a libera l rrmmimi m n 11? bo paid . TtrK RAM' S Hr>ns and thn PisrATcr t will be sent tn suhsriilifTs on e year for %i.'3O or single subscription s will V<p received and forwarded by tn e publishe r of thcDispatc h at rate s above statetl ; Ar've Gran d Rapid s Hollan d Gran d Have n Aluskejjon Allegan Hatfqn l Ben ton Harbo r St .IfiR«jph Chicag o 1 Gran d Rapid s Newaygo I Whlto C'lotu l 1 Bit; HajiiilH h remon t lialdWin ,Ludinptonv U FA I'M ManieU> e via M * N K Frankfor t " F * ' S K i Tarvero e Cit y Elk Huiml * I AM J !> UI 1)55 11137 n 05 10 50 '11 3'J 10 PM "> 1 7 i l l .r)d 10 (Ml 11 .'Hi I PM {•I 4,*) a it 4 1.' , 4 III> 1 "M N '<'.! I D \<\ PM 1 • ( ; , j:v\ PM • A M I\irlu r carH on all <tay train s un d W a r n e r uli'vpins; carB o n niylit truiu b ln-twoe n (iiaru l liii| id s and C h i c a g o . Krt' p c h a i r ca r t o Manistc c on ft 17 p, n\. Iniin . * Ever > da> , u t l i e r train H wi^'k tiu.\ > ui.lv. :*y. D B H A V K N , A KATTTBAIi XXXXOT FOB Epileptic Fits, Falling Sickness, Hysterics, St. Titus Dance, 5erroosn«8S, Hjpochondria, Melancholia, In- •brity, Sleeplessness, DIs* sfneis, Brain and Spinal Weakness. This medicine has direc t actio n upon the nerve centers , allaying all irritabilities, an d increasin g th e flow and power of nerve fluid. I t is perfectl y harmless and leaves no unpleasan t effects. Thli remedy bu been prepared byth« Sev«r«n4 Pwtor Koenlg. of Fort Wayne, l a d, ftlnoe Wk a id ianow prepared under ola direction byUto KOENIO MED. CO., Chicago, III. SoIclbyDnisrriRtaatSlparBoni*. , £ar*« tUxe, mi.15, 6 BotUM tor S 9 . TOLEDO pv NNARBOW AND NORTH MICHIGAN RAILWAY. T r a i n s l e a v e GOISft KORTH 8:15 a. m. 12:09 p.m. 5:50 " GOING 8GITH 6:25 a. ra, 10:55 " , 8:45 p . m . BEKNETT, G. P. A., Toledo, O. ft ^Mitchell's Kidney Plasters S. ^~Z*S A b B O r b »H dlieaie In the Kidnejitud f { \ { , tertore them to a hc*lthy condition., I CM. " Old chronic kidser vt&mut wy \i[ \ thej got no relief nntU they trtod "I I MITCHELTPS KIDNEY Bold by Drnggltta ererywhete, or aent by nuO tor 80ft NoTelty FLUtor W«rlu. Lowell. " mn «U7»? ILLS Act on ft B6W ftfrlociplo' re(ral»t« the Mvet, stomach ftcd bowala through the nerve*. D a M I L M ' PILLS $p*tdUv cure bllloo«B«M» torpid llvtr u d coo«tlp»- tion. SroallMt, milri«H, •nr«ft! S O A O M * I 2 6 <*•. SstnpW fr*« at dratre4«t*. »r. IIIM 1*1 6« , DUart U I 4 i I *', • ARL 2 0 NflUGHT? ESTABLISHE D 1868. These are PI ANO HAMMERS—the y WASHINGTON_LiTTiP. (Krom Our Regular C<>m*|j<>ii(U'iit.) WASUI.NUTON , Ai'itu, 3, 181)2. All aboar d i'or ('liicia^o an d th e World's Fair ! Thi s eevveenniinngg a few of Congress , albho actuat e the tone . OTHE R maker * i l v +\ u>\v ,,.:,,,,. . u iyf,, r. ,,,. n ,;, K 1 ., l ( i talk and thin k more about CASES . , b> t i l L U * 1 V 0 s ' b l s t L l a > («>u*"is an d We have a process ; aunts , mid a nuniUe r of newspape r of th e countr y an d man y peopl e ia th e citie s who nvfi morall y op - posed t o speculatin g ii 1 grain etc. , believe it to be gambling , ar e mor e infhienta l with tin-i n tha n th e grain an d ntoc k broker s from t h e big cities, who are her e in drove s thei r mone y liberally to W p by which the felt covering REMAIN S elastic and uncoro - pressed after v«ars of HARD PLAYING . All th h t MATTE D DO W m < n > s t d l t t o 1 mitte e of tha t c i t a t o see fortliem - p LAYING. J f other hammer s get DOWN vitatio n of th e (World's Fai r coin - like an old MATTRESS , and soon yield tinn y tones—not music. "' ). wis OIVK I T AWAY. selves wha t preiiaratnon s are bein g The reason why piano s carry high prices , ,. , ^ .. . 1 on the catalogues, and the SYSTEM of mad e to r th e great e!qxjsition ot DISCOUNTS-wit h frank and candi d ,*fiside Information , worth many dollars— WHATEVER PfANO YOU BUY. We also send, post paid, an elegant Illustrate d Catalogue , explainin g above, and verv large colored illustration s The FURNITUR E part of the "Wing" Piarm 15 #urtn y of its interio r merits. Learn what we have to whisper, the n BUY WHER E YOU WILL. jf we are •chosen , distanc e is no consideration—W o pay the freight. OUR PIANO S HAVE WON our own confidence . Henc e we send freely on triaf. AND , with every WIN G piano bough t ther e goes a signed warrante e for NiN E LON G YEARS. Write to-da y a LITTL E BIT (postal ) and get what COS T US MANY TIME S AS MUCH—beautifu l illustrations ^ etc. WIN G A SON . 245 Broadway, opp. Ctty Hall, NEW YORK. 49* And In 130 Dealer* Store*. HEART DISEASE. STATISTIC S show tha t one in FOU U has a weak or diseased Heart . The first symptom s are sh ;it breath , oppression , fluttering, faint and hungr y spells, pain in side, then smothing , swollen ankles, dropsy (iind death, ) ror which Dr . Miles' Ne w Hear t Cure is a marvelou s remedy . Fin e book on Hear t Disease, with wonderfu l cure*. FRE E at druggists, or addres s Dr. Miles' Medica l Co, , Elkhart , Indiana . Sold by F. A. Siller . iv• » < en if yoi? If »ou <e u t, " t i d o tn 1d lu 1I1 i I ion pitt tn-diy. I iifl you my l Itcntion. I unleruk « to brioiljr fsiU mr ftizly ultllttrrnt ptrann f filhw >ei, who • 11 r e ad a n d mtf, and who, flcr instruction, will work fndu*- '.<>n»!r, hovr to in lin>« Thoa- Mn<l Do t I t ri * r«or in tUeir own or«lii;r», wtiirt- •»r r llnjr \\yr. 1 Hi I ulna funuih :h* •Ittintio n or mploi merit, at i v h l ch yoa c m Mirn that mount. cli«rtr<* noiliing ml rts v'wt noth- HfT i m l l ll lUr- Ail, a> •hove , lii 111? difficult :o learn, or that • q u i r e i m i ni inie. I drjlre but me pcr«on from • eh district or ;ounty. I have i ly tiufrlit itul >r*vMert with >mnext year. I t will be simply a jolly picni c for th e great majority , but ther e fire a few shar p eyes ulon<j; tha t will not be dimme d by champagn e an d Havan a cigars, which will seek for stern fucts, withou t prejudic e for or against tin1 managemen t of th e World's Fair . Tlie republican s in th e hous e practicall y have th e fate of th e free coinag e bill in their , hands . Tha t seems a quee r statement , in view of th e fact tha t the democrat s are mor e tha n two-third s of tha t body, but it is nevertheles s strictl y true , as matter s stan d at thi s writing. A big majorit y of th e demo - crat s favor th e bill, an d have signed a petitio n to th e committe e on rules asking tha t a dat e be set for its consideration , but thedemo - crati c minorit y is relentles s in its opposition , and by a cour t of noses it has discovered tha t it ma y be defeate d outrigh t if th e republi - can s will vote with the m against it, or it may be defeate d by fillibustering , if th e republican s will join with the m in not voting, thu s breakin g a quoru m whenever th e attemp t is mad e to get it before the house , and , it is said, tha t negotiation s are now unde r way between th e anti-silve r democrat s and th e republican s lookin g to such a bargain . Ther e ar e some republican s who will not join them , as the y inten d voting for th e bill, but .how many , is not known . The senat e financ e committe e has reporte d adverselo on th e bill providin g for an incom e tax to be applie d to th e paymen t of pension s etc., on th e groun d tha t such legislation canno t constitutionall y be originate d by th e sen?te . Several imilar bills are in th e hand s . of a house committee , where no con - stitutiona l abstacle prevent s actio n m them . Representativ e Morse , of Massa- <lefeat tlte bill. Atl of th e hear - ings for and against the idea, have about been completed , and report s ho til th e committee s may be expecte d in a few days. The farmer' s allianc e member s of the house by a vigorous protes t and deman d of thei r right to debate th e bill prevente d th e India n appropriatio n bill being railroade d throug h th e house . Representativ e Livingston , of Georgia , oil'ered th e following resolutio n and asked unanimou s con - sent for its consideration , but Rep - resentativ e Taylor , ot' Illinois , objected : "I n view of th e unres t and extremel y distressed conditio n of th e masses of the peopl e in thi s countr y and thei r eager inquir y as to th e policy of thi s house toward s the people , resolved tha t we exten d to the m our sincer e sympath y an d promis e to do all in our power for • relief on th e line of improve d iinaii':e s an d reduce d taxation. " A joint resolutio n for th e investigation of th e recen t intro - ductio n of tvphu s fever int o Ne w York an d Brooklyn by Russian Hebrews , illogally admitted , ha s been passed. The hous e committe e to investigate th e "sweating system" of labor is gettin g down to work, an d expect s to begin hearing s in abou t ten days. The hous e committe e on labor has asked for amhont y to mak e an investigatio n before reportin g on an y of th e man y bills have been referre d to it. LAMP FOR. THE MILLION WHY BECAUSE IT Always Wtrfcs, Immanit Light, Economical, Haruftomt, Ourttfle, \\ v tnd \% Ptrfiot. EVERY ONE GUARANTEED. HEYROSE DOUBLE LIFT LAMP principle, D t o , m Buiih aud tppearauM »urr anyihiDg heroiofora offerel b«nd lor our new «t» and be couTinctd, tk*n IMJ one of your d«al«r of • MEYROSE LAMP k M'PG. CO., BT. LOTTXI, MO. WHITENS and soften* the skin, also cure* chapped hand* *ud fkee, chafed aurtaofls, sore Ilpa, etc. Delightful to the •enae a and wonderfull y effective. Explicit direction! with each package. One application jrivea decided beuefit and persiatent iue will give all desired result*. Only 50 Cents By Mail Prepaid. Cream de Lux A SUPERFIN E and exceedingly delightful substitute for toilet soap—It la cihemleally pare, soothing and healing; cures disorders of the akin and greatly unprovea the complexion. 25 ota. per Package ; Three for 50 eta. SEN D FOR, FREE, Qu p&mphUt, duorlbtat folly the tbore mrtielaa, ud t ftw Mb«r TtlMM* ipaoUldM whtoli UMm and Udlip«ai*bl» w LUX SUPPL Y CO., SPECIALTIES FOR THE TOILET AND CXNCDTNATI* O H I O . S№YDBRSTRE№IH UNDERTAKING By Using Allen B. Wrisley's j U l l U l » n i H I \ l l l U GOOD CHEER SOAP latest and Best iEYention—Ltttel 01 No RUBBING OF CLOTHES Requi red-Ask your Grocer for it FOLLOW DIRECTIONS P A T E N T Si 40 PAGE BOOK FREE. ADDRESS, W. T. Fitz Gerald , WASHINGTON, D. C. Scientific American Agency for --« • List of lJ;lt(»h1s. • lirga iimb«T who »r» '«fir, furh. All ii ntw, . Full p»rtlrul«r» r V e e. Aftsr you k n ow all, if y o u Ctimlude to gr> no further, w h y, nn harm it Unnr. A<i<!r««i, i~ C. ALLLX, Box 454O, Auguitu, Maine. SELF-CLOSIN G WASTf GREAT FIRE PRECAUTION A NECESSITY ' In the Factory, "Engine RooM, Machine Shop, Flnmbers' and 1'alntem1 Shopa, and any place where oily waate or elot&ea are used. They tw aoknowledajed by all to be the beat thing for the purpose eTer Inveaited. UBNO FOR PBK3R9 AT ON OK. Frank E. Fitts M'f g h Supply Co., 76>78 * Ptar i Street , Boston. chusctts , tliifiks tho interstat e commerc e law is one of the thiny s tha t ought to go, and he has intro - duced a bill for its repeal. The proceeding s of the Behrin g sea commission , now sittingiu thi s city, are, of course , secret, but ther e is always a tiny leak throug h which news escapes and th e news which has escaped isnot altogethe r favorable to the satisfactor y settlemen t of th e question s which are to be arbitrated , owing to th e failure of th e commissioner s to agree •a s to th e x^ause o£ tlie great dec ease in the number of fur-bearing animals. There have been some silly rumors to the effect that .the British commissioners are intentionally delaying an agreement so as to irive the Canadian sealers a chance to get into Beliring sea at the expiration of the temporary agreement, before another one is made, but none of our officials believe them. Senator Pugh, of Alabama, predicts Hill and Gray as the democratic national ticket. The last state djnner of the season was given at the "White House this week, to the supreme court. The senate and house committees on agriculture have an opportunity to show in their action upon the anti-option bills before them, whether the farmer's alliance, backed by the agricultural masses! ( i r a u l e t l to .TlitliiLran invt>uti>r* thiw w i ' o k . K<<por<<Ml )>> * . A. S o o i v A 1 t» KOltCitOIN Of AllH'llt'llll CAVEATS. TRADE MARKS, DESIGN PATENTS COPYRIGHTS, etc. For Information and free Handbook write to MUNN & CO.. 361 BROADWAY, N EW YOBK. Oldest bureau ror eetrurliiK patents In America. Every patent taken out by us Is brought before the public by a notice given free of chaise tn the Having just secured a new Hearse I am prepared to do UNDERTAKING in better shape than ever before. AVe keep all styles of CASK ETS. gtitutilti jmiont I ) . < . • f I ) . S t r u l i l o , S h e p l i a n ] , v o t i n g 1 l i n n t h . F . . I . S t u l | > . M u > l \ f j / « ) i i , w a t e r s_rtiife v u l v e . A . i^" l i . W i l i l n i u n , S a ^ i n - a w . s p a r k a m : - t e r . •!. W . i i n i i ! , ( I r a n i ! K a n i d s , l i e a t d i - t i i l n i t e v . T . P a y n e . G r a n d R a p i d s w a . - l i i n t ; m a e l i i n e . 1 ) . -I. cV: \ V . D . K t > l i y , M u » k o t : < > n . n i l t a n k . [j. H . K t ' n u e d v . t ' l i : i r ! o t t t ' , w i n d o w screen. H. l \ Hart, Detroit, coat hook. \\. S. (Jnnn, Grand folding bed. 13. V, Goodrich, oil stove i'or heating jinv|nws. F. A. Hurnham, H;ittl(> Cr^ek. -tratn, wafer or fluid valve. D. C I'liipp, (hvo>so, bureau. Largest circulation of any scientific paper In the world. Wplendtdlr Illustrated. No int<>in»roiit, man should be without It. Weekly, Hit.OO a year; fl.W 8lx months. Address MUNN & CO., V S , 3tfl Broadwuy, New York. 7*incA-ney, .HieA. • - \ Off* Ale •'/r. we w,/ttcn J' flit: A I - i l l l e f i i r K l ^ v p t - r i e n c o i«i it I . i ^ I n are ai ^sed old. dreadful a lever. ff trtftJ-r ti'±f& eacft one tfiat nrr>iaccoftaf- x to cullfincffat lance cfie Mr. and Mrs. Lnrcn Treseott keepers ot* tho Gov. li^htluius Sand Beacli, Mioli. and are with A daughter your yt I^ast April slio was taken dosvn with measles, followed with a d d f l cough and turning into Doctors at home and at Detroit treated her, luit in vain, she worse rapidly, until she was a mere "handful of homV.—Then she tried Dr. King's New Discovery and after tho use of two and a half hot ties, was completely cured. They say Dr. KiiKT-'s New Discovery is worth its weight in gold, yet you may IT0* a trial bottle free at" F. A. " drucr store. ft lead*, tuc y fit f trnff no- no/ r/clnt/ c<i£lin*£ <il ovice. J^Jecfile Jj a t/well. NOW IS THE TIME Sigler s A CANADIAN WANTED. R U B B E R S in every County in Michigan, asa^ to secure subscriptions for the TORONTO WKKKI.V E'.n'UiK. CANADA'S NEWSPAPER." A splendid Memorial Album of the late Premier, the Kt. Hon. Sir John Macdonald, (r. C. H., presented to every yearly subscriber. A twelve page weekly and Premium Album for one year only $1.00. Write at once for terms and secure agency. Address, TMK EMPIRE, TORONTO CANADA. RUBBERS 'i • II WE SELL THEM A. W. D. THOMPSON. 1 UJI I if , .• i him jgisjjaick' BRIWNG THE SENTINEL FKANK L. ANUKKWS, Pub. MICHIGAN. / GRAPHIC ACCOUNT OF AN ESCAPE FROM L.1BBT. A NOBLE heart will disdaiu to subsist like a drone on tho honey jjathorod by other'i labor; Ilka a leech to filch its food out of the public jjrunary; or like a •hark, to prey on the lesser but will one day or other earn his own subsistence. How a C ptkia »atl a Sick U . a t » a M t Worktd far Night* aud D»y* OJI tho Xron~^plk«U Uuun — A Lottery of Life* The escape of Captain Marion T. Anderson from Libby prison was a THINKING, not growth, makes manhood. AccuBtom yourself, therefore, to thinking. Set yourself to under* stand whatever you see or read. To join thinking with reading is one of the first maxima, and one of the easiest operations. UNSELFISHNESS, in the main, is » virtue, provided it be not carried to an unwarrantable extreme. There is often too much unselfish devotion among wo-^ien in the home. This sort of a woman may be a patient, selfsacrificing mother, who gets overtired that others may go Irce-, she may be an elder Bister who has sacrificed all the graces and gifts of individual life to a family of younger brothers and sisters. Perhaps she is a maiden aunt who smooths the way with anxious eargerness for everybody's feet but her own, or a grand- I mother whose burdens multiply with" the coming of the second generation, because the young mother has not yet learned the secret of living her own little life independently. THIS is not an age of following but of making un example; not a time for copying, but for working out and developing. The ruts have been worn deep enough, so deep, in fact, that he who attempts to follow in them finds it hard pulling, and too often finds further progress impossible. It is an age of thought, of 9tudy, of individual exertion, independent actioa and selfreliance. Originality is the watchword, and only those who accept it and malce it tholr guiding star are successful. Competition, ever increasing, ever more an obstacle, demands new ideas, new methods and new devices to overcome, and only those who are quiCK to see, who can' think an act for themselves upon new and original lines, can hope for suooesa UNSELFISH women, in thoir anxiety to exemplify the ••Golden Rule, '1 quite forget that self, after all, underlies its measure of values. If a great many women treated their neighbors no bet- j 'teiviaan they treat themselves this would be a sad world fur genuine neighborliness. And this form of unselfishness is sure to work mischief in a family, too. For unselGshnesa is unlike most other virtues, in that it breeds its opposites, not its own kind, la a faniily where the wife or the mother, or the cldor daughter, is anxiously unselfish, whore she watches every opportunity to do for tho other members of the family what there is every good reason they should do for themselves, these others learn quickly enough first to accept it, then to assume i t finally to demand i t And so there comes out ot the home of the unselfish woman a flock of careless, self-seeKing children, intent on them- j selves, criminally heedless of everybody else. IN several large cities,,as notably in Cleveland and LLetroit. a truant school especially organised to compel the attendance of boys who cannot b« handled in the regular public schools has proved to bo of great assistance in rescuing unfortunate children from ^he open avenues that infallibly lead to careers of crime; and ;"t is thought rfhat, in addition to this, a. parental school, which would supply to children without propor domestic restraints something like family life and training as well as suitable industrial education, would be of much practical utility. If it can be made so, of course no objection of expense or of too much interference in private matters should be allowed to count against it Enthusiasts in the now scheme may properly be asked to remember, however, that there is always grave doubt*about tho possibility of successfully supplanting tho natural by the artificial in cases where human nature is concerned. We may question, theroforo, if we ought to expect any more success in the endeavor to substitute educational machinery for a moUior's and father's training in tho home than in trying to bring u^ infants in incubators. come to tho point— ••liberty or death.'1 He told the btory in an addrsas before Lincoln post on recently, and, aside from his own graphic verbal picture of the prison and its inner life he brought to hia aid photographs of the prison, its arrangements, and a view of the interior, with the gaunt and hollow-faced prisoners of war as they lay stretched on the bare floor, or fought like wolves over crusts of bread or a bone of meat* There were 1,-150 men in the prison, says the Washington Post and the -barbarities to which they were sub ectod, according to Captain Anderson, though tho story has often been told, were evidently extreme, and how they lived through itiaa wonder. But he insists that what, the prisoners lacked in the way of physical nutrimont they made up in the wholesome diet of patriotism, and passed the time in various ways. Talk of exchanging prisoners was frequent and every aay the men wero anxiously expecting to be freed from the galling existence they were undergoing. One morning an order came for the seventy-five captains to appear in the commandant's office. Captain Anderson was of the number. They heard the order with buoyant hopes and almost wept for joy, for they thought the long-delayed hour for the exchange had at last arrived. They formed a semi-circle in tho commandant's office, and there was a silence of several minutes. It was broken, to their horror and dismay, by the announcement that they had been ordored down for the purpose of selecting two ol their number who were to be executed the next morning-at sunrise'in retaliation for the killing of two spies by General Burnside, in Kentucky, a few days before. They were calmly told that they coi'U choose by lot. and euch man's name was then written on a piece of paper. Among the seventyfive was a chaplalu, and the company selected him to draw the doomed names from a h a t He begged to be relieved of the awful task, but they insisted, and with tours streaming down his cheeks He slowly turned his already blindfolded- eyes from tho hat and drew tho name, a Captain Sawyer, who stood like a sstatuo amid tho deathlike silence. And then tho chaplain drew another, this time tho name of Captain Flinn. a brave and handsome young fellow from Iowa. Thon all tho company marchod. savo tho two doomed men. who wore taken and lodged in a dungeon, where they remained for 'week*, though tho doath sentence was never executed. It was then more thau ever that Captain Anderson resolved to carry out hiB original resolution to make his escape or die in tb/6 attornpt This was on t h a Kth of December, and a few days before ho had re;:eivod a box of provisions and clothing from his father i|i Indiana that had been three months on the way. When ho had first entered the prison ho had written his father if ho did send him any clothing to put a roll of Greenback bills in the waistband of tho trousers, and sure enough, ho had. As sooa as he got the money he feigned sickness in order to get into tho hospital, for he knew that it was from the basement he mu3t oscapo, if at alL Iu tho course of a week or two ho ••improved" sufficiently to walk about and in the kitchen found the cook to be a union soldier, a prisoner, who had been detailed for that duty. He took the cook into the details of his plan. The first and great purpose was to bribe the guard who every night from y to 11 o'clock stood at The'"big double iron doors, that were- barred and spiked frum the inside. Tha guard at first refused the bribe of $,>0, but being a Northern man by birth. Captain Anderson finally worked on his sympathies until he consented, arid in the course of two week* the scheme for escape was completed. The long iron spikes had been drawn one at a time, and then loosely dropped back in their places, as had also th>> rivets to the bars, and it took but the work of a few minutes to remove all of them. Captain Anderson was tho ehicf engineer in this daring pieco of work, but he had a nervy assistant in Lieutenant Skclton. another hospital patient who had rosolvod to escape with him. At 10 o'clock of tho night they were to escape tho biff heavy doors worn steatluly pulled ajar, and they were in tho act of hounding out into tla street but tho bribed guard waved them back. Tho captain of the ^".la-.-d was approaching. In breathless silotico they stood for i\ few minutes and then tho guard gavo them tho signal to common. (Jut they wsilkod, while on tho ^jMpn.-iito corners, not one hundred y;ii'iU away, imiiei' brightly burning gas lights, worO'tts many a.s ei^ht sentinels. Tho ©scaped prUoaert patsod down the center of the street within a f.w yards of them, but no notice was taken of the self-liberated prisoners of war, and on they trudged through tVe crowded street* out of the city limits and by dawn the next morning had gained tho forest several miles from the city. They traveled two days and nights, neither one having on any shoes and but thin and tattered clothing, through rain and mud, wading and swimming swollen streams, and without food before they reached the Union lines. And thon their bardships were at an end. MAZZ1N1 AS A SMOKER. Moro TUau On0o th» Puffi* Save! Him From HU Enemies. The famous Italian exile was forewarned that his assassination had been planned and that men had been dispatched to London for the purpose; but he made no attempt to exclude them from his house, says the London Times. One duy the conspirators entered hia room, and found aim listlessly smok. ing. "Tako cigars, gentlemen, " was his instant invitation. "••„.*. i Waiting and hesitation on thoir part followed. •But you do not proceed to business, gentlemen." said Ma/zini.J|"I believe your intention is to kill mo?11 The astonished miscreants fell on their knoos, and at length'departed with the generous pardon accorded them, while a longer pull of smoke than usual was the only malediction sent after them. Mazzinl once, when he was staying with his friends in an Italian city. whore his head was forfeited, saw guards approaching the house to arrest him. On their way to the door—tho chateau stood on an eminence—they mot a person sauntering down toward them smoking a cigar. Ho gave thorn the salutation of. the morning, which the Captain returned. j On arriving at the chateau, Ma/.zini I was demanded. "We well know he is hero," said tho chief officer. ••Certainly," said tho host, who know it was rn vain to profess ignoranco; "he w;w but is not. It is ho wu'jfQ you met; I saw him salute you. " They had been completely thrown off -their guard by the coolness of tho smoking stranger. Once out of their sight they knew it was in vain to expect to lay hands on that ubiquitious smoker, whom no man ever betrayed. Mazzini's last years in England were spent at Old Brompton. Tho modest chambers ho occupied in Onslow terj race were strewed with papers and the | tables provided with cigars, that | friends who called might select their ] brands and join him. He always kept a cigar burning while ho wrote. Canaries Hew freely about the room. A PLATE OF TARTS. You can't arguo with a bigot without g with him iu thinking that you're a fool. —Klmira Uazutto. It is the height of misery for a man afflicted with iimomnia to marry a girl who snores.—Christian Union, Tho rain fullR upon tLe just, but not upon the unjust who has stolen the urn- Lrella of the former.—Ualvoston New* Any kind of cigars, as long as they are in a pretty box, will do for a young lady to give to a gentleman friend -—Picayune. Hedges that are reasonably sure of being kept for a while at^least are those intrusted to the pawnbrokers.—Philadel- \ phia 'limes. "I wouldn't mind my wife's having the last word," said Mr. Meekins, "if she would oniy hurry up and got to it."— Washington Star. The old conundrum "Why is girl not a nouni" is answered "Because a girl is a hiss, and alas is an interjection." As goo 1 .in answer, and much shorterja "Because she is a pronoun. '•—Lowell Courier. According to a current literary note 1 Frank Stockton is so painstaking an author that he frequently waits hours for , a word. He must have his words sent ; him by a district messenger boy.—Chicago Times. SIFTED SAND. A rmn ran live in China in luxury for ono year for $.">0. • A man living within three miles of ! Maron, (ia , boasts that he is "'eighty-four years old and has never been in debt." j Hisruuth melts nt a point 6O far below • that of boiling water that it can be used for taking casts from tho most destructible objects. An electric stop watch has been tested j in a bicycle raco. where it determined the | winner, although he was only one-hundredth of a second ahead. ihtM-o nro more tjhan 300.000 -Jews in ; Ni:\v York city, holding something, like 51 >0, O0.),O00 of real estate, with lal?.Jewish congregation*, and capitalized invost- 1 ments representing tho colossal figure of at lonst S'250,(H)l),000. A writer in the critic says he saw the returned checks ptiid to Geneva! and Mrs. (.Irani by Chiirlns L. Webster Pc Co. on account of the "Memoirs.'1 and ho says they font up$H4,*">.•>.2s—probably tho largost sun ever rp.iii/ivl l>y nn author or his family from the sale of a single Look. A HUUIIKM" of prominent railroad moo were uskod rrrentiy l>y a miirnail poriodio.' il if th.i approximate speed of KlO miles nn hour will over ho reached by passengiT trains in this country, (ieneral Matiagor l.ayng of the West Shorn thought it not. at all impossible, uivl 'Bridge. Kn- . gini.'«'r Thompson of tho Now York Central answered thai, such a spcud is bomul 1 to come :u tho uatural or<lur of things. COPYRIGHT (Ml Arrested —the progress of Consumption. In all its earlier stages, it can be cured. It's a scrofulous affection "f tha lungs — a blood taint — and, as in every other form of scrofula, Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is a certain remedy. But it must bo taken in time — and tww is the time to tako it. It purifies the blood — that's the secret. Nothing else acts like it. It's tho most potent strength-restorer, blood - cleanser, and fleshbuilder ktiown to medical scienca. For Weak Lungs, Spitting of Blood, Bronchitis, Asthma, Catarrh, and all lingering Coughs, it's a remedy that's guaranteed, in every case, to benefit or cure. If it doesn't, the money is returned. In other words, it's sold on triaL No other medicine of its kind is. And that proves that nothing else is "just as good" aa the " Discover? AThe dealer is thinking of hU profit, not of yours, when ho urges something else. SICKHEADACHE CARTER'S ITTLE IVER PILLS. Ftohneistel vLrliytt cleu rPeidll *b.y They kino relieve Dig trew from Dyipepiia.lnriigeitlontiid TooHe*rty E*ting. A perfaot remedy f D i i K Drowsiness, Bad Tut* in th» Mouth. Coated ToBgiin.Patn In th« Hide, TOHi'lD LIVKK. They regulate the B o w i l i . Purely Vegetable. Price !£& Cents; CASTES USDICINE CO., HSW702Z. Small Pill, Small Dose, Small Price,| SPpJJSHILOH'S CONSUMPTION This GREAT COUGH CURE, this successful CONSUMPTION CURE is sold b^Aag- <*;sts on a positive guarantee, a test that nocKEr £ure can stand successfully. IT you have a COUGH, HOARSENESS or LA GRIPPE, it will cure you promptly. If your child has the CROUP or WHOOPING COUGH, use il quickly and relief is sure. If you fea^ CONSUMPTION, don't wait until your cast is hope, less, but take this Cure at once aud receive immediate help. Large bottles, 50c. and $1.00. Travelers convenient pocket size 25c. Ask your druggist for SHILOH'S CURE. If your lungs are sore or back lame, use Shiloh's Porom Piasters. Price, 25c. YOU~WANT IT I MINARD'S KING OF PAIN. LINIMENT CURES RHEUMATISM, Pains in Chest, Side or Back Neuralgia* Headache. Etc. WEREFUND MONEY If 8 Bottles does not cure you or 1 bottle does not give you benefit. TDV ITi I ? " Bottle, 25 eta. I Hi II if 5 Bottles, 11. YOUR DRUGGIST HAS IT. 316,408 BOTTLES Molt In New Euccland States In 18OL WE WARRANT IT! IDURD'S LfflMKrr.gW. CO., Bwton,.Ma«.' No Skilled Engineer THE SHOPMAN automatic steam. t m m , Moleoi and Katural Gas Fuel. I, 2,4,6 & 8 HORSE-POWEK Stationary and Marine. Antoiuatla in Fuel and Water Supply. Th« mint Satisfactory, Reliable, and Eonnoml* eal Power fur Printer*. Carpfiittm, Whe«l< wrifhti, Farmers, and for all sinall man» faoturlng purposes. Send for Catalogue. SHIPMAN ENGINE CO. 296 Summer St • • - BOSTON •» BUY THE WINDMILL, • i GIVES CHEAPEST POWER ON EARTH. FosMMes irreatitrength and <|anUlltr.il absolutely self goTerulog wltli !*»*«!• break and will do more satisfactory duty th#n any other mill made. Hydraulic appliance* of every description earrted in stoVsk. Write for catalogue and Investigate this mill before purcbaslug. TOLEDO, OHIO. i MERRELL M'PG CO., For a 240-11). FAMILY SCALE. ONLY $4. Tiia il MM Uun lh« o<*t I* ntsahctar* by any ethar mm- ••rn. ID Htl« i n 8D«IJ B*tab«l *UU Vermilion in<J Go 14. 8w«l &«*rlo|i, Brati t u a , and packed la tiogl* txu»M also a 600-lb. Plitfbrm Seal* on Rollers for $15. 1,000-lb. PLATFORM SCALES ON ROLLERS, G * parityfromli ft. to 1,000 lbt.,tize I7xt6, ONLY $18, Also &-ton WAGON SCALES for $50. Kterf Tamer e»n ilforil a Bcivi ft»w V\*j e%* ba ha* M L* tow a prto«. S»T« tnojKT and boj tha baau All w B«*lM •xa D. B. fftaaiaH and rally Wkrraat*4. •ay tha bail acd u r t mcatj. B«n4 ttr t»— Utfc*fr»pha4 Clnaitt. E. F. RHODES CO., GRANGER, IND, BALSAM Xt Cunt Conga*. Colds, Sor« Throat, Group, Whooping Cough, Bronchitis tod A* t h a a. Acrri»iie«r« for Confumption to t'.rti •>.««?«. » M Mamreiirftn tdvanced ttages. r«« »t n-i,-.. You will a«e tho excellent effect Ltrge Bottles .Wets, nnd il.OC. Itcurea Influenza. ^•ABSOLUTELY fiwuiiAUD On ScoTinc PRINCIPLES AND GROUND WITH THE MOST . MACHINERY., Wo C a t the B»rioe« and Mil W«rc» thnn nil our comiK'titor*. and are Mill LEADERS OP LOW PRICES. SI'Kl IAl.il T rill* KMAaPLKnprX.B fi'iO '2 Man C m mily g 9.60 8<to Open TKk'cy...only 27..14) p H UnjrU'.v Buy of Tufftory. ' fit C y ^M onlv 4 . 7 5 H»VB Middle- N 7 V t a RR CATALOtf JE«,Caca CARD AXD P?,Sl U&Z PATTON &Cn 1 man'« profit. CataloffU6No.7fre«. U.8.BUCCY&CARTCO.lLL«w.&t.tinaUB&U.O. Both the method and results tften -fiyrop of Figs is taken; it is pleaaant and refreshing to the taste, and acU gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleaases. the system effectually, dispels colds, headaches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever produced, pleasing to the taste and acceptable to the stomach, prompt in it* action and truly beneficial m its •fleets, prepared only 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 Dy all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will procure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it Do not accept any Substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRAHQISCQ, CAL. LOUISVILLE, KY. NEW YORK. U.f. "German Boschee's German Syrup is more successful in the treatment of Consumption than any other remedy prescribed. It has been tried,under every variety of climate. In the bleak, bitter North, in damp New England, in the fickle Middle States, in the hot, moist South—everywhere. It has been in demand by every nationality. It has l>een employed in every stage of Consumption. In brief it has been used by millions and its the only true and reliable Consumption Remedy. <D SALVATION TRADE MARK Kl LLS AUL PAIN. 25 C A BOTTLE That Bearing- Down Feeling Thousands of delicate women and girls doing housework, or employee in stores, mills, factories, etc., where they are continually on their feet, suffer terribly with different forms of ferrule diseases, e s p e c i a l l y "•that bearing-down feeling," backache, faintness, dizziness, etc. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound will relieve all this quickly and permanently. It Jias permanently cured count- ~ less cases of Female Complaints, O v a r i a n troubles, Organic Disaases of the Uterus or W o m b , Leucorrhoea, Inflammation, Kidney Complaints, etc. I t s success is world-famed. . jfll Drafgitts Mil It, or tsnt \j mail, in form of IN 111 or LmnfM, on receipt of S l . O O . P w Pills, » 5 c . Cort*. spondanca fret If tdiwercd. Addreii la eoii&d«nc«. LTVU E. MNKHAM Msp. Co., LTMM, MAM. DR.KILMCR'S o© Kidnoy, Liver and Bladder Cure. Rheumatism, i , Lombapro, painln jcinta or back, brick duntiq Urine, frequent calls. Irritation, intlamatton, gravel, uiceratiou or catarrh of bladder. Disordered Liver, IImdpa ired ddiiRwtion, rout, liilllons-WdRche. B H A M P « R O O T cures kidnpy dltHoultlea, JjaQrippt urinary trouble, bright's diaoaae Impure Blood. Scrofula, malaria, gcn'l we«kn«sfl ordobilltf. Aaarant** T'w> content* of OIM> IVtttip. if not ben* efltad, DrutfgisU will ret uud to yoikXhe price paid. At Druggists, 50c. "Invalids' Outdo to Health" Da. KITJUKB & Co., 1.00 sue. iiutioa f n * «, M. y. t"HB LADY OF THE PIOEON3, Curlsas Occupation of m Lonely W o a u on m Clt/ Boattttp. At cert&in times during the day, layi the New YorJc Commercial Advertiser that portion of the tfky whlcfc looks down upon tfce conjunction of Cortlandt and Washington streets is thickly dotted with swiftly Hying pigeons, which, after whirling about aimlessly lor a time, either dart quickly away or slowly settle upon the roof of an old rookery ia the imnuediate vicinity. The top floor of this building1 in occupied by a remarkable old woman, and if you are up on thfc subject of carriers in particular and all grades of pigeons in general, it ia vortb, the climb up the dark and rickety utairs to call and have a chat with her. What she doesn't know about pigeons isn't worth knowing. They have been her pet and only hobby for year* *ad a he is known to homing pigeoo societies the world over. She ha* th« names of all the crack birds, all the records for speed and distance and every interesting point in the history of the sport at the tips of ner fingers. The roosts that have been built upon the roof above her gire shelter to some three hundred birds of first-class blood and breeding, and during the day they are constantly leaving for und returning' from distant points. Only a few of them belong to her and she takea care of the others for their respective owners. Many of the so ara business men and their birds are frequently dispatched on long-distance jaunts, bearing1 cipher messages of a most important nature. The other flyers are only called upon when needed in cootests, and then they are dispatched to their proprietors in big wicker baskets. The little income derived from the care of the pigeons ket<pa the old lady alive, and she dwells in perfect content among her winged charges, solitary but perfectly happy. 'TWAS MONSTER SNAKE.. That Went lato Eiernu Pioo«» and Each Piece Ally*. It was •.! morfiter, declares the Selraa Journal. One. morning Bridgekeeper Koaser bad an experience that would have uhnerv^l braver men. JuBt after day he arose as usual to inspect the bridge. Up the river toward the Eastern horizon the gray dawn was just appearing, in streaks that poorly lighted the center pier of the bridge. He had put out the lights whose red glare warns 'the boatmen that the bridge is closed and danger lurks beneath, and was starting back up through the manhole in the bridge when ho happened to glance down the side of the central pier. With a cry of horror he stood transfixed, hia eyes dilating, his nostrils expanded. Uelow him was a monster serpout crawling slowly to the top of the pier. Mr. Kosser, being a strictly sober-man, rubbed his eyes und sturod ia astonishment. A9 ho looked, suddenly piece by piece the tail of the serpjnt began to drop oil and fall back into the river, until only about twenty inches of the monster were left and it v. as fast approaching whore the frightened bridgokeoper stood. Soon the sun broke through the trees and daylight, bright and clear. foil upon the scene. Then it was that the strantre phenomenon was- oxplained. Eleven young1 alligators ten inches long were crawling ono behind tho other up the pier, and for some unaccountable reason had dropped oil one by one back into the river. Mr. Kosser caught the two remaining ones and has them in a can at the bridge. He is goin<? to make pets of them. Fnbllc Spirit In Its Best IVIeanlng. A prevalent notion seems to be that it means a genorous liberality to the class that receives public benefits at the handi of the class that pays the taxes. A person is public spirited in proportion as ho labors for the public good; not the good of a section, of a ward, of a class, or of himself, but of the whola A man is not public spirited who seeks ollice that he may be in a position to make and share in the profits of advantageous contracts at the expense ot tho city. He U not public spirited who sacrifices tho public weal to privata gain. He who seeks the highest public good consistent with tho principles of economy and good government is actuated by a true public spirit. To support the shiftless, the la/y and the vicious in idle comfort at the expense of tho thrifty, the industrious and tho virtuous is not public spirit although some people seem to entertain that notion. —Lebanon KoDorL Gloves, Tho following reminiscence as to the extraordinary price given for gloves in the past wilt pr»ove interesting: At the sale of the Karl of Arran's goods, April 6, 1759, the g.mves given by Henry VIII. to Sir Anthony Denny wore sold for £38 17s.' 9d; those givrn by James I. to his son. Kdward Denay, for £22 4s.; the mittens given by gue»>n Kli/abjth to Sir Kdward Denny's lady, £-'.") 4s., al1 of which were bought for Sir Thomas Denny, of Ireland, who was descended in a direct line from tho gre^t Sir An thnny Denny, one of the executors ol tne will of Henry VUL—Saturduj Evening" Post. i s- 1 Tbs rr**test CUM on earth for pain, BalTatlou Oil, ws all should faJn Keep bandy In our physic chest. All know full well It Is the best. It stands the proof—the crucial test. A hot, strong lemonade, taken at bedtime will break up a cold.--Home Queen. "Do you Americans never have bad colds?" asked a surprised and observant Englishman. "Formerly— but not since we use Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup," wan the Intelligent answer. Try a hot, dry flan&el over the seat of neuralgic pain and renew It frequently* L a n e ' i Family Medicine. Moves the Bowels each dar. A pleasant herb drink Increase the acreage of clover. Coug-hlng I*«ada to C*n«u»iptl«B. Kemp'l klitiu will itop the cough *t ucce. Take a sunbath for rheumatism. Bookkeeping- a.t h o n e Mt very low rates* Write W. <i. CU*ffee. Oawegu, N. V. Love fills most scan ty measures. " H a n s o n ' s Magic Corn Halve.*' to cure, or money refunded. for It. Price 15 cents. Pttroleum block fuel Is successful. FITS—Eptlepsy permanently cured by new system of treatment. TWO TBIAfc SOTTUB m i s . 8end for Traatlse. EpUepUc Kerned/ Co., i i Broad St., New York. Horses are 55 apiece at Queensland. / drsa teethlnf, softens ths gums, reduces lofl»tsfiu*- tlon. all*rs pain, cures wind colic 23c a bottl*. Oil and truth are uppermost at last. F I T S . - A l l FlustoppedfreebyBK. KUSrsflaKli Kerre Restorer. No Fit after nratdar'sus*. Mar* relloua cures. Treatise and 12,00 trial Njttie free to ritcase*. bend to Dr. Kllne.WJ Arch fcU, Fall*, tt New York has 12,000 telegraph boys. BEECHAM'B PILLS will cure wind and pain in the stomach, giddiness, fullness, dlzzl* ness, drowsiness, chills and loss uf appetite. Never set coal oil n«<*r butter or lard. Though Sitting Bull has pasBed la his checks. And liiu form no muru'/ili Liu Hcen, lloudii'.heu »ru a;111 u \ eurtli, UB UI vex, And their ouly cure In A characteristic of heroism is persistency. THE BEST Ointment in the world for skin diseases Is Hill's 3. K. &. B. Ointment. Try it! At all druggists. 29 ccnls. Night brings stars, as sorrow shows truth. Mr. C. C. Campbell, of Campbell's Cotton Compress Co., of the city of Cincinnati, Ohio, writes: "Kverbody tinda relief shortly after using Bradycrotlne for headache." Psvlerewski says we make the best pianos. THIS IS TO REMIND You that Hill's Pile Pomade is a positive cure for ALL kinds of piles. Satisfaction or no pay. Try it to-night! At all druggists. In jealousy there is more self love than love. Coughs ^nd Hoarseness.—The irritation which Induces coughing immediately relieved by use of "JJIOMH** Jtronchial JVot7i*s." bold only in boxes. "A desirable House. residence"—The White Tlir o n l y One Ever Printed—Can You Find the Word. Theis ia a 3-inch display advertisement in this paper this week which has no two words alike except one word. The same IS True of each now oue appearing each week, from the Dr. Harter Mediune Co. This bouse places a "Crescent" on everything they make and publish. Look for it, send them tho name of the word, and they will return you BOOK, BEAUTIFUL, LITHOG R A P H S OH SAMPKKH h HER. After dinner the gas." speech—"Jeems, turn out When Baft* was sick, ws gavs her Castorta* Whea sh« was a Child, she cried for Castoria, Whea she became Miss, she clunf to Csatorla, she had Children she fare them It Is best to buy hominy, beans, rice, etc., la quantities. After havinj? expended one thousand dollars for .T&rl(:u.s_moj:Hcine8 and with doiitors. and growing wor.-^e all the while. I considered my caso iuourablo. I was induced to try Dr. Peane's Dyspepsia Pills. Aftertheir use for 8 weeks I can eat meat without distress, a thinjr that has not occurred before for years. I believe I am neaily cured,and yet it seems too good to be irue, Have no doubt but thsvt. much of tho sleeplessness people complain of is caused by Indigestion. J. W. DHAKK. Centre Market,Newark, N. J. Write Dr. J. A. Donned Co.,Catskill,N\Y "Here is another Idle shutt^ied," said thn young ninn whoso father informed him that he must KO to work. In giving, a man receives more than r^ Riven, and the more Is in proportion to the worth of the thinjr given. The first t^ourt ever convened In Tennessee was held by An9rew Jackson under a sycamore tree at Elizabeth town. Catarrh Can't b« Cured *r!lh LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the sent of the disecse. CaisrTh is a blood or coustltntlonal disease, said in order to cure it you have to Uko internal remedies, llsll'i Catarrh Cure i§ taken internally, and sets directly on tho blood and mucous surfaces. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is no quark medicine. It was prescribed by one of the best physIcianB in this coon try for yearn, and 1B a regular prescription. It is composed of the best tonics known, combined with the bout blood puriilcra, acting dlrertly on tbf mucous surfsres. The perfect combination of the two ingredients is what produces such worulevfr.l results In cuiing cutarrh. Send for testimonial*, free, P. J. CIIFNEY & CO,, Props,, Toledo, O. Sold by dru£«i*u, price 7&a , If AVISTXI Co., Mtch., Oct. 81, VUX. XllTAKD'B LUIUIUIT M'r'e CO., Boston, Mass. GlVTLUtXH I — Will you seed one dollar's worth of your Htnard's Llnlmeot. I bave had a lame back for years and tbst Is the only Llnlmeat that ever did me any gnud. J also jammed my hand seven weeks ago and I used It for that, and In three hoar* there ww *u palm It was lammed so bad they thouybt It was broke, iend by express vi» Frankfort. Yours truly, UOBEKT I. LAWBKNCB. A half a cupful of butter weighs about quarter of a pound, two cupfuls a pound. AFTER 22 YEAR8 Newton, 111., May 23, x From 1863 to 1885—about 22 years—I suffered with rheumatism of the hip. I was cured by the use of St. Jacobs Oil. T, C. DODD. E L Y ' 8 CATARRH CREAM B A L M ^ Cleanses the Nasal Passages* Allays Fain and Inflammation, Heals th.9 Sores- Restores tne Senses of Taste and SmelL TRY THE CURE.HAY-FEY A particle is applied Into each nostril and Is agreeable. PrlceM cents at Druggists or by mall. ELY BROTHERS, W Warren Street New York. Kennedy's Medical Discovery Takes hold in this order: Bowels. Liver, Kidneys, Inside Skin, Outside Skin, Driving everything before it that ought to be jut. You know whether you need it or not Q Sold by every druggist, and manufactured by DONALD KENNEDY, KOXBUBY, MASS. KK TOr M l K H n m If •*, mU r*« M l L Wfc (• K n a i •flkMMfwrt, W Hurt; fik, Niw Ttlk If affliC.«d with ! Thompson's Eye Water r . Senri far l!ln«trat'<1 y y cataloirue. Vmon Mf». « I'Utlnr Co., lUntifacturart, X&-UQ Carry.1 Arenue, Chicago. Lfiarn W a t f i h m a k i n n E«trr»»'t»»ir »nd kindred tlUBS11.\ST2Tl'TB,i& Itmhmnm SI. Write for pnmpoclun. Trpttinghorse Breeder, Writ* him for Oitalotcuti. TerdisT Cn»U or Land. l T u m o r c u r e d w i t h a i t k n i f e y l m r e r c i r i.MIit. \ \ rit.» t u r J'HIII- . Urs. A.M. AC. H. MAHO.N. Cbaihana.N. Y D A l A f f T l i p C Send for prlcpUst. Wfbuy • * * * • • • * * s » w for our own ane. Ko commlMlonor fxprcisftffprieduoted. The Wolf & Perlolut Fur Co., Chicago, m'fgrs., exporters and Importers. D H D T I I D P F r " Information n I j r I U W% C how cured. Ailtli-«i-fc with CO., 310 Cblcaco ui>erk Hou»n iluilding, Chictgv, 1(1. INCUBATORS ONLY C | 9 f l f l A. Wllliamfl, Bristol, Conn W • felV U «orpriin« Habit Car^d In 10 to 20dHTK. N«»p»y till cured. DR. J.STEPHENS, t-ebanon.Ohio. Ifst VsAilHl IT CCMII fI S T O E * WE f STONE T O TRAVEL. We pay M I (50 to 1100 a month and expenses. WELLINGTON, MadisouTwis. = $12,50 A WEEK = Girls and Boys wanted in every town. Merrill Baking Powder k lea Co., Marshall, Michigan. WE Sell BARMS Writs t< T FrpftTAtaToVpiO • •aaaaaBaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaai AM p. U. U. LVXCll Ai CO., Klchmowd, Virginia. l i e m e t l y F r e e , l n s u i n t R e l i e f . Kinu cure in 10 lay*. Never rriuma; no purire no u h i ; no kuppofcitorr. A rictim Xrn.\', in *aiu *»ory remedy, b u discoverrU e srimnle etsre vrh\ch ho will mail frt-« to hi* follow auflVr era. Address 4. II. UKEVKS. t » i S.-VO, ,\»w TsrkCit;, S. T FAT FOLKS REDUCED MrSvAlicfl-JTwle. Oregon. Mo., wrltse; . . . . . My weight KM LwO iMuiids, now it in HA irswtietlon_«f.125J.hu." Ir'^r circulars »dar««». with 6c., Solicitor of Patents, etc. Sond for Hand Hook. t, Kdrty Bldg, A i ; i N A W , K. S . , M l t - h . PATENTS. FIELD SEEDS The llli.ois Seed Co., CHICAGO, ILL. ALIX KODGKRS, Manager. ANGEBLOSSOM1 "• Curst all Female DitesMt, Sample and Book I'roc. Send 2c siamp tc ur. j . «. mcumOiLD., CHICAUO. ILL. W A N T E D The »<ldre««f^ of nil soldiers C / ^ I _ 1 ^ I E I 9 Q ' oumher of acres than 160 »U*^Wfaf»J»BI WBaQla»Tr»C«J A ntiof6or e Jumnaed e«f Ji, n1Sa7l-* p raomofi n v r f l t a W I SsMlafOa on the same. W. E. MOSKS, r. O, Box 1765, Denver, Colorado Ptoo's Remedy for Catarrh Is the Bert, Easiest to fse, and CATARRH 8oJd by drr.gxisis or iient by mail, 80c E. T. Haseltlne, Warren. Pa. SUPERB PLAYING CARDS. Srnd ten (U^i>eBts In stamps fnr onepaek of the rltekPstt pla.Tii.o; carvU yuu rver »*w. Jusi ttoe thlnr for' -Hl|{h K«»e" pantos. For an txpi S— Meeiey Pftlcr or ToiUkl Note for fifty c«nta, we will a n ' ~ p\ck» to one or nor* sddrvssea, and yotioa ment ronr frlemi", IMroctto , U. X. « J". A, C. It I. * F. * y io DA^YJ J!5|Ejrji!& MachiMS at wboWsatta prtass. SHE**1 •attachment* rsis. 8«adfor<** I, I U DMrWnM.ll | i OSCOOD" U. S. RDw Best mad Csesipe«t •« the Market. LWa AGENTS Wanted la thuoasty. 0SG00D «| THOMPSON, Binghamton, ft. Y. HATCH CHICKENS BY 3TEAM, ""'"^^^CELSIORIncybator iWs itUfsdeeetct.s sTfaSl v L , 1-MkPMOT. ^Grugaerrsu iptcecrdc teonth *a*te.h s «e stssti. GET CARRETT'S \ READINGS fttrtUlap hrtjnwa«4C1iSwfcBassi uiaaitsU. B imma • t«4 Ditim t Skttaiua, RECITATIONS I CLLM1 SoM »y bank Blr\i»TRBJETT . . . FKEC AdartM, UK, raUaaelykk, ra. [ No. 31 of the Series Just Issued, containing aoothsf hundred K<>od things. Kour new plays. AnoiicW cal monologue fur a lady. New declamations. £*> aooeats, postpuld. Everybody delighted with It. REEESS tbe Frtt Govvnattnt and Chest NORTHERN PACIFIC R. R, Bttt ifriesliirsi, Grjulnf and Timber lands now 3rnsn to settlers. Mailed FREE. Address MAS. B. LAS80U, Ued G«. X. f. * . * . , » t r JO, l a * , ovtrnmsnt and Chess ^ B ^ . 3LANDS d Timber lands now ^ ^ >—^>—gaaB»^awaaw^^-«^K " ^ FREE ••Golds. cent a packet. . rp lr rare or eosU/. ^Cheapest. Besto/ dit Free by mail. 500000 packets of extras to Customer*. Send At once for Fr«w :. B . H. Shumnay, Bockford, HL BOILING WATER OR MSUC ^ EPPS'S GRATEFUL-COMFORTING. t COCOA LABELLED 1-2 LB. TINS ONLY. i^taJoc and sJwTe • Pk»«H ITe* R E L I E V E S all Stomach Distress. R E M O V E S Nausea, Sense of CONGESTION, PAIN. REVIVES FAILISO E N E R G Y . R E S T O R E S Normal Circulation, tad WARMS TO TOE TIPS. OR. HARTER MEDICINE CO.. t t Loalt, mm MATTER? FARM COVERED WITH STUMP h«rB«a»dhuiTlme«rort«sis«i PvOs •a •rdlasirr Orlib la oae M «•»« • clc»a twt«p at »wo urM »t » litilaf. A m*n, * toy ud » hart* MB »f*nn IV. No h*»rr thtint nr rod« to ktndW. Tb« erf ca k fnw tern ik« 1m J«»r will pty for tS« Maetls*. T»* *** cot l»of»f ftfford ta par u » i oa uaprwtuetlr* Umtrtr Ua4. Cl^«r IV r*l«« k bo^BUful ero[> wi»h 1«M lahor an* r««»«rais riiir oM »orn *at hand hr vaiturlat, tt *1II onlr eo« jn s jvv.<al card lo wnd for an lllu'irt'M Cital-rw. |l»lnl pri««t n ll llMiiim « a t » J » . A d l m i t a t MM» fn « : t a e . ES M H . N E 4 S O N . SCBTCK- B1BVE, IOWA. ASTHMA CUREP TO STAY CURED. We Want Nan* and Address of Ettr* ASTHMATiO |P.HiffXdNtyes,H.O. BUPPALO, N.Y. W. N. U. D.. —1O—i). When writing1 to Advertisers plotvia) sst* yon saw1 *t»# -viivertUeQiout In this r '•'*> ig-lib or hood news, gathered by our eorpsof hustliug Correspondents. TYRONE. tine time at the Farnham l house the evening of the 22d. Died at her home in this townip, Wednesday, Feb. 24, Mrs. ter Mrs. S. G. Noble is now on the sick list, the others are on thegain. J)r. DuBois has been very busy this last week among his patients. Dr. Norton of the Choctaw Medicine Co. spent Sunday with hi- family in Indiana. Little Edna Ives has been having a slight touch of the scarlet fever tor the past two weeks. .Mrs. J. Watson has returned f rym a six week's visit among her Died at his home in this town- ..{Iliiferen in Bancroft and Detroit, .ip, Thursday, Feb. 18, Mr. P e t e r " (jriffiu Palmer who accidentally 1, a^ed 8a years. ..,n iiis foot while chopping wood Died at Pontiac where she had ?t i^v weeks ago, is slowly gaining. Ui-eii taken for treatment, Satin- ( ( u r y, \\ ^ C. E. Sunday evend; ty,Fed. BO, Miss Cordelia Keny on. .•',,,,, meetiii«s are largely attended "I this township. MIUI ([iiite an interest manifested PARSHALLVILLE. Clnra Bisop, of Argentine, is a •-••nest of Mrs. A. C. "Wakeman. Mrs. J. E. Farnham, of Fenton, is visiting at her father's, T. AY, -lohes. Miss Lennie White, of Mili'on!, vvho has been visiting friends her*- f'i>r a few weeks, returned to her home Saturday. L. Huff and Lillie Ferguson; of in them. <v>uite a number of our people MI tended tlie S. S. convention at Stnekbridge, Tuesday and "Wednesday of this week. Mrs. M. D. Sullivan left here h-i.vt Monday for Howell to assist in '•nring for her mother, Mrs. John I! vim. who is quite sick. Tiomas Harker, of South Lyon, i- in town' accompanied by a y with a view of buying. A series of revival meetings Us: ing two weeks is intended to be • •oiinncneed here next Sunday f\tuing by Rev's North and Eng- I Hirand, were married Wednesd,a)' >' i-anger who is looking at his pro- ;it the home of the bride's par^»*i >m<\ have been visiting friends here for a few days. J. H. Norbert was called t.< < J •<nnd Rapids Monday by the .-••rious illness of his daughter, Delia. Mrs. Herbert has been r I,iere nearly a week. M. G. Cornell and Miss Lillie I 'eal were married last Thursday evening at the residence of Fran) Kirk in the presence of a few rob rives and intimate friends. Tln-> ii will begin house keeping in midst. « GREGORY. Villa Martin, of Anderson, spent ln>t week with friends nt this place. Born to Mr. and Mrs. , E , - A . Ivulin, a 1> no Ljirl. All unite M\'H. (-. E n g l a n d who has 1>< <-H ••n the sick list for some time i> improving slowly under the ear" • 'I Dr. lleeve. T. P. McClear will move In- (;<tuily to Jackson in tlie nelVr luture and will work at his trad-- i li<v coining summer. Little Malon Dickerson, sou d \\, I). Dickerson of t h : s place, h;n! r he misfortune to break his le_'. Uut'under the care of l)rs. Sigler A Reeve is doing as well as can be expected. Cf. A. Callord who has been an • •mploye of E n g l a n d & Stickle for -Mine time past h a s moved his family to N e w Lathrop, Mich.. ^her(> he will open up a harne>- -liop. We wish him success in Irs new venture. Hon. D. P. Markey supreme eotnma.nder of the K. O. T. M. and Miss Lenta L. Becker grand eommander of the L. O. T. M., as- *isteel by E. W. Eiehriftl§, will dedicate the K. O. T. M.'nail M ' this place Friday evening, March kh. At the close of the ceremonies an oyster supper will be served. •'Octs a couple. Everybody connitul enjoy a feast of good thing-. RECJISTKATIOX NOTICE. Njtiee is hereby given tbat a meet* u- of tbe Hoard of Registration of tbe Yili.is/e of l'inckuey, will be beidat the 'I'Mnfil Koom, in the village Saturday h.- 12th din of March, A. D., 1S92, for if purposes of registering the names 'i ;iil sur-h persons as shall Jbe possessed if lie necessary qualifications of •I-'.-'ors in said yillapre, and who may ii'i'ly for tbat purpose; and that said • '.ml ot registration will be in session • ii tlie day and at the place aforesaid ;'-MI !> o'clock in ilm forenoon for the • it!•<)()>« a f o r e s a i d ^ . - - ' — - ; • I'Ued, this'inffaay of March, A. D. l-'.'i-'v liOAIil) OF RwUSTliATION. M ELECTION* NOTICE. Vitli't1! is hereby tfiven to the electiif the Village of Pinckney in the !i!i»y of Livingston and State of • -i,'Hn, that tlift next ensuing gen- -rii » it'ct'on will beheld on the second* M- i .ay in March next, b*in£ the 14tn 'i,i uf .-aid month, at the town hall in -ii ni village, at which election the fol- !"^my olticnrs are to be chosen, to wit: ..ii" President, one Assessor, one Clerk, '.•'M.. I'reusurer, tliree Tra^ees for two v I-,i is. rtne Constable, one Street Oomini —mncr. The polls of said election will be open at eight o'clock in the t..,-cnoon, or as! soon thereafter as may '»#'. and will be continued open until 'i\ r> o'clock in the afternoon, unless, board, shall, in their discretion, mm the polls at; twelve o'clock, ii. for one hour. . * 'UiiM], this 2nd day of MaYch. A. D« I. •!. COOK, Clerk. < < fi t. . ;J There's a young lady living; in the :ir'Pi ward who now turns •! dress in- -i.lo out and hunts through all the p...• lefts before she puts it on. One "wnin;* last week she took down her IMI'V dress which had hung in a i-ln-et. fo: several weeks, and after (ire-sing went to the party. A mouse ii.(il built a nest in her pocket, and the \<it:ns lady's dancing awoke him. A l>r>ut that lime, the tan began, but w hen the smoke cleared away tbe was dead and the dress was L—Ann Arbor Argus. UNAD1LLA. We are having good weather for "Grandma" DuBois is gradually ['•ailing. Onslow Nixon has been spendi wg a few days at (f. S. May's. John Hudson is visitinur hei Ifolstrin Creamerj*, Pinckney. Ifavincr thoroughly renovated the ramery and purchased an improved ir which will skim 1,200 is of milk per hour. I shall be ividy to receive milk about March 15 ;tti'l I desire to make contracts with ;ill who keep cows to purchase their milk, 1 believe there is sufficient, milk produced within six miles of the creamr/ to run it profitably both to the ;•, Mrs. Hartford, at St. J o h n s . .,,; n er and the farmer." There is no •George Pardee, a law student iii doubt but if properly managed it will the universit}', spent the Sabbath i'Ht thousands of dollars in the bands -•ith—a friend in this place. of farmers which they do not now get. m, , A. L • L To illustrate. The best statistics prove i h e free entertainments u-iven r , l , ~, . __ .. . ' fliat Ihe iv the Choetaw Medicine Co. at- „.-, farmer only gets from 3i to 4 nf , ,. '' . . , I" umU of butfer to one hundred imot quite H number of peojjle 1..,, u m j , ot- m i l k . w h i ] e f b e e r c a m e a y ..ur town, and things lo.)k i\\v\ ., ;th m a , hine skimming will get about more business like. '. pounds per hundred. Again. OFFICIAL BALLOT. INSTRUCTIONS.—First, mark or jstamp a cross [x] iu the square under the name of ya«r Jjiarty *t the head of the ballot. If you desire to vote a straight ticket, nothing further need be done. If you desire to vote for candidates on different tickets, also ernse the name of the candidate on your ticket you do not want to vote for and make a cross in the square before the name of the candidate you deaire to vote for, or write his name in the space under the name erased. A ticket marked with a croee under the party name will be deemed a vote of each for the candidates named in such party column whoee name is not erased. Before leaving the booth, fold the ballot so that the initials may be seen on the outside. DEMOCRATIC. "2 John Doe. Township Clerk ?~2 William Jones. Township Treasurer ' John Pratt. NAME OF OFFICE -, VOTED FOR TOWNSHIP. Supervisor REPUBLICAN. INDUSTRIAL. Richard Roc4. John Johnson. ftufuis White. Edwin Short. C Abel Long. C" Frank Cook. Highway Commissioner. ^2 Abel Mann. Matt Quayv John Best. Justice of the Peace —> i s a a e AVolfe. James Comstock. Ethan Allen. Drain Commissioner • • • • ^ Alonxo Swift. ~! Fred Switzerland. Oscar White. School Inspector. .• r^ J o l m S w e e t i , Edward Jacksonville. ^D Fred Wright. Member Board of Review1 ' Freeman Bell. Oscar Chamberlain. Orson Ellis. Constable •r~l Alva Jones. Hardman Weller. John Leader. Constable.... ^ William Hall. Dexter Kuhule __ Azel Avery. "Constable Constable John Mils. Enos Holt. James Mortimer. Peter Whitehead, Noah Morse- ^ Ira Miljer. f> / • t-J- / 2l> to -)0 latior. Dairy butter however good is quoted and sold for from S to 10 rents per pound lower than creamery butter. 1 propose 'o pav three cents per pound morn for the butter in the milk than the farmer gets for the butter made and marketed providing the milk is delivered every morning at the creamery. Neighborhoods can club together anfl one team can deliver rks so as to redncft the The night milking should be cooled and the morning milk put in with it and the sooner 1 can get it after milking the better. I can supply d gallon cans at actual cost at the creamery. Those who want the skimmed milk for calves or pigs can have it back in their cans free. AH milk will be bought by weight and weighed as received payment to be made on the 15th and ;>Oth of each month. Milk will be tested and must be absolutely pure and clean, great care should be taken in cleaning cans and in milking tHat no "dirt fromrthe cows get into the milk. My interest aud your interest are identical in. this matter. To give you the best prices for material I must get that which will produce the best butter in order to secure the best markets. I. have recently visited the Elgin dairy districts embracing 17 creameries and find the entire tarms given to producing millr, and farmers are making more money than ever before. One small district producing 600 cans per day. I vA\[ gladly impart any additional information to all interested. A. B. SEAKVS, Piftprietor. fiucklen s Arnica Salve. THK BEST SALVE in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fev^r sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin erupions, and positively cures piles, or no pav required, ft is guaranteed to give perfect satisfacton, or monev refunded. Price 25 cents per box. -For sale by F. A. Siaier. Subscribe for the DISPATCH. Mo U T < i A < ' , K S A L E . — D e l i m i t l i n v i d j ; l - . r u m u d c i n t i n - t ' o n i t i . i o i i M u f a i r i i u h i n u n ' i : ; i ' ; ; i ' ( w h e r o b y t h e j . o v v c r t I I I ' I ' I M I I c u n t i i i n n i t o e d ! Ini*- i i o o o i u r <>)>cvn\ i v c ) < > x r c u t < il b y H c r t K i n l M u n i i n l u m a n d K l U ' i i M n i ' i i i ^ h i i r , h i s w i i f , h u d n!" M a r i o n , L i v i n g - s t o n ( V i l i l l l y . M i i ' l l i ^ ' i i n . I n T t l u l i l M r i l i i l ' k r l t . I l i t ' l ) l i t 1 ' o v e r . W a x h t c t m w I ' m i i i f y , M i i ' h i ^ a n , d a l i ' d t h e f r c o i i i i t l : i y l M a r c h , A . 1), \*U^>, i n t h e o M i c e nt' \ h r r e g i s t e r <>!' i l c c d s I ' u r M i l i l c m i n t v o f OAtMISSIONKK'S NOTICE, St»t« of MichiKun. Couniy of Livlngstou, HS. Probate court for suiJ 1'iiiituv . 1'Ntnte o i L I : C Y A . M A N N , d e c e a s e d . VluMnxltT.siKned h a v i n g b«en a i i j i o i n t n l . by tin . l u ' l ^ c <ii' l'rolmtf u f 8dld c o u a t y , Coutmi.vslont'rfi <»/ c l a i m s in t h e n i a t t e r o f s a i d e s t a t e , a m i s i x m o n t h s from t h e tifth d u y o f F e b r u a r y A. [», 1KW, liavinx licfii alluwcd by tlu> J u d g e o f P r o b a t e t o ull pornon.-. lx>l(liii< cluiuirt a g a i u s t Hald M t a t e i n w h i c h t o p i c - h . n i Hifir clainiH t o ' us for e x a m i n a t i o n a m ! ailar ami here day In- ' h i e at t b e (1,'it*- of this n o t i c e thr» s u m t h o u s a n d n i n e h u n d r e d ;*rui scvciiiy-six do . s e v r i i t r - f u t i r c i ' t i t s ( $ W , ' i y ~ i ) , ; w i d n o M i i i c - e c i l i n u f t a t h n s 1 h a y i n t j I c e i i i n s l i t u t t ' i l t o t h e d c l i t n o w r c m a i i i i i i ^ s t ' c u i - c i l l i y s n i d r or any jtrtrt thcr-uf: Notice is tiinvt'ore jjiven. tiiiit on Friday, tin- t\vcnt\--scvcnili May. A, ]). iss.'. at trn o'olocii in'the loivnuoh of. said duy. at tlie west front dooruf t)i<> <-onrt luuisr in tlie Villapji' of Howell, in said Coiuiiy ot [.iviii^stuii. (tli.it bcinj; thephioM ot' holding the circuit court within th(> ton nt v in which the morttsnued ^re^ miscB to bo sold are situntt'd). the »aid niortiia^c will hr foreclosed l>y KHIC at nuhlic vendne to th« highest bidder, of the premises containfil in sniil mortsr.i^'r! uir «n nuicli thereof as maybe necessary to siatisfv tlie auuiunt due on said niiirt^ntfe with interest and le^al eoals) t\\M Is to say: All those certain pieces or parcels of land situated in the Township of Marion, County nf Livingston and Stiite of Slie)ijj»an, known ami described as follows, to-wit: t)i<- north half of the south west iniartur of sectiuii nuniber twenty-two (•J'J) in township number two (•.') north of rangenumber four((M'H.st. eontaininK one hundred and ten neves of laud according to the United States survey thereof. Dated; Howt-11. MichiK'mi, March':!, A. I). ltfW. THOMAS ]:U!KKTr, MortKasee. L L K K S , Jfo.VTA(u,rK, Attorney fo .Nutice j N h(>ro>>y giren that we will meet on TucMlHy. t\w fifth day of April A. I). 189',', and on Iriday, the, tiftii day of August A. D, 1H<fc>, m one o'clock !'. M, of #AV\I day, at the I'iimkney Kxchange Hank in the Tillage of Pmcknev in said ei-mitr, to n w i v e anil examine such clalme i'ated. Vinckacy, F«b. 5th, A. D. 18JW. ('. W. TKKIT.K) <'oiiiiiiisKioiiej> THOMAS H E A D / on claim.s. U0RT(iA<rK SALE.—Default n^ heen mrde In the conditions of a efitaUi rnortnu^e ma^e and executed by Lorenzo Rout el I and I'nlly S. noutell, his wife." of Lecrnekl. Living-ton, County, Michigan, to Orrin Hart, of Flushing, (lenesee County, JliiUitran, bo8rinK(l..n?, l'c)»ru;ny 'i, )M',0. and recordeil in the office of the He^i-.< r of Deeds for the courtly of Livingston. Michigan on the 101 h dny of Fehruarv A. D. IK70, in liln'r^ioi'nuiripages, on paae 4HS thereof, said mortjiu^e was duly assignea by said Onin Hart, afoi^said <o ClKunuey D. Hontellon the sixth duy of July A. 1). \m\: which said mortK-iRe ooutalned a j>ower i\f sale which has become operative, and there is claimed to hedue upna said tnort^xKC at the il;m> oi thi.s notice thfl sum of twenty-one hundred and thtrtynlne dollars and wixty-sTix cents (v,']:W.iit>), ami no prnreedin^'s at law having het>n instirtiled to recover tbr same or any pnrt thereof, luitice is therefore hereby given t lint .-iiid morl^a^i' will he. foiTclosed hy sale of the niort^aK<'d premises nr ^s<> much thereof iw may be neecssHry to saMxfj/'dir amount then due ami all lep;;.! costs mid ciiar^es of such sale, at the we.sb front door of I he court house in (he Village of Howell in the county of \A\ii\••,- ston, MioliiKiin on Mondny 1he Uh ih<v ot April A. D. 1S(W at one o'clock i\ M, nt licit iLy nt vuhllc vendufl to the highest bidder, s-'•! [li-eniis^.s are cl««cril)cd an follows to wit: All those certain pieces or parcels of land sHurte lyinj»iind lu>i upr iu the CViinity ol LivhiKsion and Stiite of Michigan, known iM)d dexrrilMnl aw the east half of tlin enst half of section ntnnber twenty four (-.M) in township nttmlK-r four (4) north o t m n ^ n i m i l i e r foin-{41 mat eontuinlnR one hund>er' • land more or lews vnd the AVO west f> netlonal quarter contui or less and the onst purl ol th nl iinarterlcontjiinini; elc;htv sixty acres of JY D. BO1TKJ,L; l'uted I»eceml>fr iv: 1 A. I; MUUT(iA(;K SALE.—Default having been ninde in the. conditions of a certain uiortKURp (whereoy the power therein contained to sell has h'eome operative) made by Epherani Hunigan and Julia A. Huniijan, his wife, of the township of Inffhani, iii the County of liie-ham, State of Michigan, to James Uuiun unit Mury Qiuun of thu township «.f HBUIl> urj!, Livingston County, Michigan, dated Xoveniber ;i, isi«>, und recorded in the office of the register of deeds for the county of Livingston, Stute <if Michigan, on the twenty-fourtb. day of November, A. I>. lsiio, in liber 74, of mortgapes, oa pages Ti4i> and Mr. It l)«-in« expresely provided in said mortna «c that should any default be made in the paymevt of the interest or any part thereof, or of uiiv *nsi ailment of principal or any part thereof, onunv dny whereon the same is made payable, and should the same 7fniain unpaid and in arrears for ihf- .spacn of thirty (iay«, thea and from henceforth, that is to SHV after the lupne of said thirty daya, th*- principal nurn of two hundred and seventy-five ilollars mentioned in said mortgage with all arrearage of interest thereon, should at the optiun of the said uiortgr^'ces become and be jfue and payablo immediately thereafter. And default having W n made in the payment of one Installment of principal of one lumdr/Kt dollars vrtich by the terms of said mortfiatte, became dute and payable on the third day of November, A. D. 1891, and more than Hurt,-days having elapsed since aaid installment of principal became due and pav able, and the same or jinr part thereof ^ot having W n paid, the said iiiortgnffpes by virtue of the option in .said mort. K'.\\fv contained (fo consider elect and declare the principal nun of two hundred and seventy-five dollars sccurW by said mortgage and all arrearage of interest/thereon, to be due and payable immedlatrlv, "pfiere is claimed to be due on said moit- ^iigo at the date of this notice the sum of two himdred. fcnd nighty dkillars and ei^ht cents (2n0.O8)- And no suit or proceeding at law or in eqiiltv hrtvinjj beer instituted to recover the debt secured 4>y said mortgage or any part thereof: Notice \% therefore hereby ^\vt>n, that on Saturday the eiKlitb*duy of May, A. 1). 1LTU, at ten o'c.Un'k In thp forenoon of said duy, at the west-front doi.r of the court house iti the village of Howell in said county ('.hat being the place of holding the circuit court for the county in which the mortgaged premisrs to be soi<l are sitimted) the said mortgage will IKforeclosed Uy sale, at public vendne., to the highest, bidder, of the. premises contained in said )nortga«>» (or so mueh thereof as^ may be IU'CCHHUTV to satisfy the amount due on said mortgage withint^rest un'd leKHlcosts) that istosny: All that certain niece or parcel of laud situate anrt h«>ing in the villagt* of I'inckney, in the County of Livingston, and State of Michigan and described an follows, to-wit: Village lot number one (J), in block number two (2), and range nmnhtr live (.")), ai'Kordinir to th« "*"lnal plat of the village, of Pinckney «.<* dulv 'uttf.d and recordetl In the oth'ce of th« ' eds fur the county of Livingston. Hty '^4. A. 1>. ihiW. •\nd MARY <1UINN, Mort,'ngees. f of Mortgagees. \ * • ' . " • « • • - t : 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 March 03, 1892 Description An account of the resource March 03, 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 1892-03-03 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/a2835b53bce106f1c8f14c9723b633a6.pdf d9dbb4beea03714575b1722811899a0c 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, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, MAR. 3. 1898. *ioo KI&TI$ SWs \ ^"~V We have too many Bhoes in odd sizes and in order to sell them, we have got to take a loss and the sooner we do it the better. Lot 1, Pingree and Smith Ladies' Kid Button Shoes, round toes and no tips, 29'pr. sizes, 3-2JE, 3-2£D, 3-2JO, 3-3E, 3-3D, 3-3C, 3-3JE, 2-3JC, JL-4E, 1-40,1-4JE, 1-4*0, 1-60, 1-7D, former prices $2.80 and $3, to close at $1.69. Lot 2, Pingree and Smith Nice Kid Pat. Tip, button and lace, 26 pr. sizes in Ufce, 1-3E, 2-4E, button, 2-2JD, 2-3D, 4-3JD, 5-4D, 2.5D, 1-6JD, ii2JE, 1-8E, 2-3 1-2E, 2-4E, 1-5E, this lot at $1,79 per pair. Lot 3, some odds and ends of childrens to close at 69c per pr. women, misses and A special price on all shoes in the stock for one week. « FOR SATUBDAY: " 7 LBS RICE FOR 25c. »^iuwn%miwi<»iivw«iiii'ii»i*»iiM»i«rf. We contemplate a radical change in our business and this compels us to close all accounts as rapidly as possible. Between now1 and August 1, we shall call upon all persons indebted to us to settle, either by cash payment or bankable notes. We positively cannot open any this elate. Feb. 17, 1898. new accounts after *Banvax& $> CavroptaW. GENERAL HARDWARE AND FARM IMPLEMENTS. A Finer line of Shelves and General Hardware cannot be found in the County. In Implements the Celebrated M c C O R M I C K Binders and Mowers lead. \Lea&q^axUTS *5OT Osborne Implements and Repairs, Oliver and Gale Plows, Cultivators, Harrows and Land Rollers, Buggies and Wagons *^THAT DEFY COMPETITION.^* REASON & S H E H A N . The doctors are busy these days. A little son of N. Pacey has been very sick with pneumonia. A strong oder of orange blossoms when the wind is in the east. Mr. and Mrs. B. K. Pierce went to their home in Chesaning, Monday. Gbas. Campbell and wife were guests of relatives in Jackson last week. Mrs. Gilbert Brown is very sick at the home of her daughters, Mrs. 0. Jackson. Mrs. R. M. Glenn is improving in health and is able to assist* in her housework. Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Cook entertained his brother Walla and wife, of Brighton, the last of last week. The Loyal Guard Ladies will meet at the regular meeting of the KOLG. next Wednesday evening. Chas. Collier of Howell and sister, Mrs. Jennings, were guests of the Jackson families the last of last week. Mr. Wm. Hemmingway, of Howell, is so far improved that his daughter, Mrs. H. D. Grieve, returned home the past week. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Kyte, and Mr. and Mrs. M. Leonard, of Salind, were ] guests of Rev. Wallace and family 1 over Sunday. The pupils in the lower rooms of our school will devote the afternoon on Friday of this week to speaking, sinking, etc, in honor of the tour tfreat men whose birthdays occured last month. 1W. W T. Wallace wishes to annouuie that he has something of •special importance to say to all the members and friends of the church and iiri{e>ttu'm all to be present. This also ai•»*:i: s to the Lakin's appointment. iMrs Cbas. Wood worth, near Gregory, bus i;een suffering from pendicitis and last week Drs. H, b\ & C. L. place, assisted by D R U G S i No. 9 . and PATENT MEDICINES. Tuvft *5o\,V&\ JlrtttU*, ? SPONGES, BRUSHUS t MI& , . j FINE LINE OF G H I N f l , L A M P S and CROCK e R Y. | P > R F U M B B Y , 3uW M\A Com?\eta &V%% WALL PAPER; T h e L a t e s t Style and P a t t e r n . F. A. SISLES, "Dr7 Business Pointers. NOTICE. New milch cow for sale. if I. J. Abbott, Marion. Enquire I J I M T . Between Pinckney and flowell on Saturday Feb. 19, a mink boa. Finder pieaee leave at this office. Two naw milch oows. Enquire of B.ajLflrjggL Local Dispatches. Don't forget The Blind Trio At too Con*' 1 church, Thursday evening, Mar. 3. l*nt began last week Wednesday/ Mrs. W. W. Barnard is visiting in Howell. / Misses AUie and Kittae Hoff/viaited in Dexter last week. / Mrs. 0. S. Jones spent,/Suaday at W old home in CharkrtU. rubier, of this D-uliiitf, o.t Ann Arbor, performed a successful operation. Mrs. Woodworth is now ou the way to recovery. All interested in the weilfare of the Cong'l church are most cordially and earnestly requested to be present next Sabbath morning at the usual hour of service, to consider the question of securing the services of our pastor, Rev. Carl S. Jones, for another year. The lectures which have been furnished the past winter, by the Citizens Lecture Course committee, has-been a feast. Some, the solid substantial foods; others, mear side dishes that were enjoyed for the time being; intermingled were eatables, like olives, which some like, and some try to relish and others cannot tolerate. The desert, (musical) all enjoyed; but, like the feast of old, the best was had /at the last, The lecture by Vandalia Varnum, which we listened to last Saturday evening, was considered by the majority, one of the best funished this season. It was full of wit, humor and solid sense, If Miss Varnum should ever speak again/in Pinckney the opera house would/not hold the people. GRIND BAKQUET. A grand banquet given by St. Mary's church will be held at Pinckney opera house on ^arch 16, 1898. Supper will be served at Clinton's Hall from 5:30 to 8^30. The following program will then be given at the opera house: Addrflei of Welcome, Bev. K. H. CT -JM. 8ong/"Sword of Buster Hill," 7 M. K. Barden, a famooa tenor of Detroit. Betaarks, Bev. W. T. Wallace* Uriah Race in Ameriea, Geo. B. Greening ' / . of Detroit Song, "FaugVa-BaUacV Bar. %. P. Goldric* The Ladiee, L. E. HowtatV Song, eelected Nellie Gardner PINCKNEY, MICH. 4 Deering Headquartes For 1393. Wft hftvft fif>onrftfl thfl pycliisivR ft'junry f o r t h ^ cul^hrftf-Ad Ball and Roller Bairia» D nri i? iialsn and Mowers. BINDING TWINE, And a full line of BINDER and MO .VER repaiw. We are prepared to save you DOI^r^^t-XtS if*you Gall on las. F o r itnmediate acceptance we will take your order for Deering Standard Sisal Twine for $5.60 per hundred. i e b . 15, 1898. Respectfully Yours, TEEPLE tf» CADWELL. WE ARE HEADaUARTEES 4«**i FOR 3f* •f J". •- =*5uTU\sV\.va^ SVaVmcr^-^ Ireland ol fee Part, Harp of Tara'i HftU, A«i4rioe* Cittaem, aelnt, itieeted The i>ay We Cekermle, 9o«c»f>leeted Mlehigaa. MyXichifM, IreUad of the Future, • Esther Printed or not, Sad* tt^\ove^ lC<*»a$M&&, *&& U t t k ?to«TMii&, VU. Dennia Shield*. MayMoraa- H«av a. W. Tttepte. M. P. Btadaa- D. B.Hajrea, Adtle*. B*v.L.P.OoM^ak. Bar. C. B, Joaea> . G. r iUttatrieav HejUuit. '\ PINCKNEY, MICH. -flMP% .^".L . 4 ' i l ^ *•?- 5CT .A* ,VH< s. .N*?, .,\ •;*«,--. \\: flotogs of the Week Recorded in a Brief Style. CONCISE AND INTERESTING. S t a t e IJ-.inU <'ommlM*loiit*r Juttt In D e a d - 1,«'IKU<> of Hepubllcuii t'lubn Meet --Convention of tho Michigan PreM AstillftlttloU. IKMIII) of llmik Coiuiulg»loiier Ju>t. Josiah K. jJust, state bank eoinniisaioncr. died at his home in Ionia of faeart disease. Mr. Just was boru December 20, 1847, tin loniu eounty. He attended the eoin- «non schools until 12 years old, after which time he only had opportunity to attend .school during the winter, t h e rest <»' Ms time being devoted to farm work* His first hanking experience was in the Virst National bank of liOwell. where he was employed as olerk for three years. In 1870 he entered the bunking- house of S. W. Webber & Co. at Muir, as cashier, and in 1872 filled the same position at Lyons until 18711 when he returned to Muir as cashier until the Muir bank was merged into the name of Webber. Just & Co. in 1878. he being associated with Mr. Webber for 21 yea**. • Mr. J u s t moved t o Ionia in 1887 and organized the Ionia County Savings bank, of which h e was cashier up to the time of his appointment as state bank commissioner in February, 1897, by Gov. Pingree. Mr. J u s t was married in 1875 to Ella V. Fox. of Muir, and she, with one daughter 12 years old, survives him. Deceased sang for 11 years in the M. E. church choir a t Ionia. - He was a past chancellor of the Knights of Pythias, and in politics was a Republican. S t a t e League of Republican Club*. T h e annual convention of the Micht^ igan League of Republican clubs, held a t Detroit, was not very largely attended and was not of particular intereat. Resolutions were adopted con- . . gratulating the country on the return of prosperity; reaffirming the financial plank of the St. Louis platform; exp r e s s i n g confidence in President Mc- Kinley's intention and ability to handle t h e Cuban matter satisfactorily; expressing profound sorrow at the appalling Maine disaster: favoring t h e annexation of Hawaii; favoring equal . and just taxation, and the enactment . a n d enforcement of just laws. Officers were elected without a struggle us follows: President, Grant Fellows, of Hudson; vice-president, Wm. A. Hurst, of Detroit; secretary. Edgar J . Adams, of Grand Rapids; treasurer, Frank W. Wait (re-elected), of Sturgis. ' The selection of delegates to the national league meeting at Omaha, J u n e 14-10 resulted in naming the officers of t h e l e a g u e anH delega-fres) f r o m etteh district wvre chosei state. ^present the Mirhigau PreM Ajwoclation. "The aunual meeting of the Michigan Press association was held in t h e Hotel Cadillac at Detroit. As the association Is to hold its literary meeting in Muskegon this summer there was little Imsine^s transacted in addition to t h e election of officers. An invitation from t h e Canadian Pacific road to take t h e editors and their families to t:ie Pacific coast was accepted and the executive committee was instructed to make arrangements. The treasurers report showed a balance of &46.r> on hand. Officers elected; President, H. R. •Pattengill, of Lansing -Timely Topics; vice president, 1$. .1. Lowrey, of Howard City Record; secretary. H. C. Blackman, of Hillsdale Democrat; treasurer, E. D. Conger, of Grand Rapids Herald. Hay City oilicials who hud their salaries cut 20 per cent last spring have had them restored. J o h n Atkinson, a Bay City fireman, fell from a second story building at a fire and was badly injured. William S, Dewing was fined $5 at Kalamazoo for employing a boy under 14 years of age in his factory. The property of an Onekamu man is advertised for sale for delinquent taxes to the araouut of eight cents. Saginaw Christian Kndeavorers expect from 1,200 to 1,400 visitors at the state convention in their city. Capt. and Mrs. W. P. Spalding, of Sault Ste. Marie, celebrated their golden wedding anniversary. Burglars secured $750 in cash and notes by blowing open the safe in Hoyt & Clark's grocery store at Lansing. Patrick Karnum. a farmer near Shepherd, shot a large eagle which measured 7 feet 4 inches from tip to tip. Coal will be prospected for all along the Rifle river in Arenac county. Several veins have already been found. James Webb, aged 17, of Vassar, was killed by logs rolling upon him, near Trout Lake, in the upper peninsula. Arden Aldrich. a jockey employed by Jesse DeLong, was fatally injured by being thrown from a horse at Niies. Senate Ferguson dropped dead while trying to start a balky horse at Hanover. Ho was subject to heart disease. John Rickle, aged 7!>; Joseph Haywood, aged 7r>; Mrs. Lalond, aged 90, three Bay City pioneers, all passed away in one day. Mrs. Ann A. Hannah, aged 66, wife of Hon. Perry Hannah, died at Traverse City, of which city they were the founders. Clarence J. Herbert, a trusted employe of the Standard Oil Co.. at Grand Rapids, was arrested on a charge of embezzling »1,000. While dressing a beef at Monroe Center Wm. Evercouser, aged 52, was killed by the windlass falling over and striking him on the head. « A cow owned by Levi Davis, of Deckeryille, gave birth to three calves on one day. This makes six calves for this cow in three years. There is a project to connect the independent telephone systems of Grand Rapids and Saginaw, by way of Howard City, Edmore and Alma. Physicians have examined David Seeley, the old man under arrest at Kalamazoo for having so many wives, and pronounce him perfectly sane. Wallace Walters, a young farmer a mile from Clarkston, attempted suicide and is now in a dangerous condition. Ill health made him despondent. Mrs. John Lane, who lives south of St. Joseph, claims she is heir to a fort u n e of 8300,000 deposited in the bank of England 100 years ago by her grandfather. Brotherhood of St. Andrew. T h e Michigan Brotherhood of St. Andrew met in its fourth annual convention at Bay City. Rev. Thomas W. Mac Lean, rector of Trinity church, delivered a- very cordial address of welcome. Two days were spent in conferences and listening to addresses on matters pertaining to the work of t h e Brotherhood. MICHIGAN N E W S ITEMS. Fenton's cheese factory will move to j Grand Blanc. Traverse City's couneil has voted for a free text book system for the schools. The state board of pardons has denied the applications of 14 convicts for pardons. A vein of coal 42 inches thick w a s jAruck near the bay shore seven miles n o r t h of Bay City. A St. Joseph colony will be started i n Washington state. Several families will-go there soon. A. E. Evarts, a Clarkston farmer, w a s injured in a runaway accident a n d died of bis injuries. Business men of Addison and t h e farmers of t h e vicinity will co-operate t o o u i l d a creamery. GL M. Charles worth, aged 60, was found cut to pieces on the C. & G. T. railroad tracks near Flint. Cha*.;Steadman, an Owosso saloon* keeper, died from injuries, received by being 1 hmwii from a sleigh. An investigation of Jackson county affairs resulted in t h e arrest of Supervisor Edward H. Howell charged with having received bribes while an officer of t h e county. Mrs. Wm. H. Phillips committed suicide at Grand Rapids by taking poison. She was 40 years old, had no children and t h e cause of her action was trouble with her husband. Wm. May bee, a farmer, was struck by a train at Grand Rapids and died from his injuries. He carelessly drove upon the track in front of a train and both horses were killed and his sleigh demolished. Gov. Pingree has notified the Typographical union t h a t hereafter he will have the union label attached to ail printed matter pertaining to the executive office. Forty years ago Anton Grand jean, of Saginaw, lost a deed to his property which not recorded. He recently found it and has sent it to t h e register of deeds' office. Peter White, of Marquette, while on a visit at Washington urged the government to take control of the Mackinac island reservation and locate a garrison there. . Fred Smith, a farmhand, went on a hunting expedition near Mt Morris and failed to return. He was found in a shanty, nearly dead and with one leg badly frozen. Rev. B. S. Taylor, aged • 78, who for over 10 years has been librarian of Albion college, is dead. H e leaves three sons, one of whom is Prof. F. M. Taylor, of the U. of M. Dr. David Eugene Smith, of the chair of mathematics of the state Normal school at Ypsilanti. has been elected principal of the Brockport. N. Y.. Normal school at $3,000. A syndicate of Alpena capitalists will t r y and close a contract with Pennsylvania coal companies to operate a mine at Stony Point, where a six-foot vein of hard coal has been found. T h e livery b a r n of Thos. Cheetam was almost destroyed by fire at Flint. The*orses were rescued, but a quantity of feed and personal property was destroyed. The loss is over 82,000. The Belt Toltic. Ridge and Knolton mines in Ontonagon county have been purchased by copper capitalists and will l>e reopened in the spring. The Ridge was -r- rtuv<! <>n a tax title. I iiu^. .'MI:U; •ome'/v. a^vii '.'1, of 1'ort Huron, was one oi' the crew of the Clara Nevada,, which went down on the Alaskan uoast without a soul being saved* Ex-Gov. Luce, of Branch county, has been holding his wheat crop until he could g e t a certain price. Recently he sold t h r e e carloads, about 1,»00 bushels, und the price advanced one cent the next day. Mrs, J o h n Gregg, of Sanford, stooped (town t o pick u p some wood and knocked down a loaded musket. The charge shattered her leg so t h a t it had to be amputated, and she died from the shock. The body of Mrs. Catherine Lenz, an aged widow who lived alone in Hamtramck township a short distance from Detroit, was found under the rails of a leuee in a field near her home. Murder is suspected. Little Mary Wolford, after a short illness, died of heart failure at Ithaca. Before death she was bled and nine quarts of blood were taken from her veins. She baffled the physicians a n d death resulted. The snowplow of the Detroit & Mackinaw railroad was ditched at Pinconning. Jas. Bolen, Geo. Vaughn, Ed Ruell and James Teer of East Tawas and E d w a r d Musolf from Tawas City, are badly injured. Inspector-General Case, of the Michigan National Guard, says t h a t should it be necessary 90 per cent of Michigan's military strength could be mobilized at any point in the state within 48 hours after the call. Members of the river and harbor committee of the national house of representatives visited Benton Harbor and St. Joseph and investigated t h e need of an immediate appropriation for the improvement of the harbor. The dead body of Chas. A. Molsberry, an old man, was found in his room where he lived alone at Niles. From indications he had been dead about three days, and rats had begun to gnaw his body. The cause of death is t h o u g h t to be heart failure. J a m e s Hackett, a boy tramp, dropped dead on t h e street' a t Mason from excessive cigarette smoking. He was given a decent burial, his poor mother arriving in time for t h e funeral after selling part of h e r furniture to pay for transportation from Chicago. The car barns of the Menominee Electric L i g h t & Street Railway Co. were totally destroyed by fire together w i t h contents, entailing a Loss of 825,000, partly covered by insurance. The fire broke out during the blizzard and nearly every car was destroyed. T h e second annual b a l l and reception to the governor by the Grand Rapids battalion M. N. G. was a great social success. The governor was present, and, escorted by Maj. Abbey, of Kalamazoo, and the captains of t h e local companies led the grand march. Miss Gertrude Dobson, school commissioher of Branch county, charges 'Investigation; of the Maine Disaster Shows treachery. SAM IS GETTING READY. Will uot be Caught Napping if War Should be t h e Outcome of t h e Affair—Cou- Nul-Oenerul Leo Advlned American* t o Leave Havana. districts with maintaining extremely filthy school houses and said the average school stove is covered with t h e rust, dirt and dust of years. She said '•verily,'all the heathen do not reside in foreign countries." George Voice, of Northport, has procured government patents to portions of Traverse City and several farms in t h e vicinity. The owners acquired title from Indians, who gave quitclaims, but it is now claimed the Indians gave no valid ownership. Expensive litigation is expected. There was a rear-end collision on t h e C , M. & St. P. tracks a t Carney's spur, six miles south of Iron Mountain. A way freight crashed into a logging train which was switching. Twenty oars a n d an engine were wrecked, a n d Conductor Anderson, of Iron Mountain, and Brakeman J o h n Tews, of Green Bay, Wis., were killed. Joseph Lapeer, aged 16, w h o lived with his parents near Cumber, was fatally wounded while sitting by a stove, A double-barreled shotgun fell from t h e w a l l in an adjoining room and b o t h barrels were discharged through t h e partition, one charge entering the boy's back. Joseph is the second boy accidentally shot in this family. T h e large flouring mill of E. Rutan & Co. a t Belding burned t o the ground. I t w a s one of t h e best equipped mills i n western Michigan, with a capacity of 500 barrels per day. The loss will reach 825,000. as t h e mill was full of stored grain. T w o cars of flour on t h e track ready for shipment were also consumed. New Michigan postmasters; Houghton, R. B. Lang; Manistique. Elmer N. Orr; St. Clair, H. A. Hopkins; Charlotte. Wm. M. Beekman; Fremont, George E. Hiltou: Hart. Charles A. Gurney; White Pigeon, Fred C. Hotchin; Penn. Cass county. J o h n E. Squires; Rogers City. Presque Isle county. Fred D. Larke; Waspel, St. Joseph county. Mrs. Juliet Knox. Dr. George Fox. of Grand Rapids, received a letter from his son George, who was on board the Maine when she blew up, and was injured in t h e exp l o s i o n . T h e letter is in a feminine hand and a postscript signed by Mrs. Sylvester Scovel indicates t h a t the wife of t h e famous newspaper corresponde n t wrote it for him. It is dated Tampa, Fla.. and says he is r v o v e r i n p nicely from his wovv.v. .. Associated Press correspondents claim to observe great preparations for war in the manning of various portions of our modern system of coast defense at this time, but the w a r department says it is but J,he carrying out of plans which have been maturing for two or three years. I t is also alleged by t h e correspondents t h a t t h e U. S. infantry forces at Fort Sheridan (Chicago), F o r t Leavenworth, and Fort R'ley (Kansas) have been armed and equipped more completely and are ready for call at a moment's notice. A new 20-knot tor* pedo boat has just been launched a t Hj&rresschoff's yards, Bristol, R. I., all completed, E x t r a large forces of marines have been sent to the Norfolk navy yards to p u t into commission t w o or three fighting boats there. Secretary of War Alger is said to be hurrying troops to the forts about New York Washington: A telegram from Capt. Sigsbee reads: " H a v a n a — Bache." Which means t h a t t h e coast survey steamer has arrived at Havana w i t h t h e diving apparatus sent from t h e North Atlantic squadron. Another dispatch announces t h e arrival of t h e lightship tender Mangrove with t h e court of inquiry and additionl divers a n d apparatus. The court promptly began its investigations, but t h e regulations under which the proceedings take place absolutely precludes t h e conveyance by any member of the court or the court as a body to any person, even the secretary of t h e navy, of a n y facts developed during t h e progress of the inquiry, unless the action of the department was necessary upon some development to further the investigation. American* Advised to> Leave- Cuba. Havana: Consul-General Lee has informally advised Americans not necessarily detained here to leave for h o m e at once. Many families will sail as soon as possible. This is an indication t h a t they realize the possibility of trouble arising suddenly and their inability to protect women and children of American citizens if an outbreak occurred. The situation in Havana is more grave t h a n it was a week agot Although t h e officers of theJ naval board of inquiry preserve an impenetrable reserve, it Is learned t h a t some of t h e best naval experts' now believe that/£ae explosion was the result of treayw^ry. They do not believe t h a t high Spanish officials were party to t h e conspiracy, but are inclined to suspect t h a t juniorofncials instigated the deed. The further t h e inquiry into t h e cause of the disaster proceeds, the more remote appear t h e chances that a n y evidence will be discovered to show t h a t t h e disaster was due to accident. The divers have discovered cases of brown hexonite powder for t h e 10-inch guns unexploded, and believing t h a t others unexploded will be found in t h e 10-inch magazine on t h e starboard side, conviction grows t h a t this magazine did not blow up. If this be so t h e further conviction is forced t h a t t h e explosion which wrecked t h e Maine came from the outside on the port bow, as many have insisted. This theory is strengthened by the fact t h a t the main portion of the wreck was blown to starboard. W h y Did t h e Alphoheo X I I Move. The feeling over t h e Maine disaster does not grow less strained as time passes. In fact t h e feeling of resentment in t h e United States is increasing as day after day brings evidence which seems to strengthen the theory t h a t t h e Maine was destroyed as t h e result of the explosion of a torpedo or a submarine mine. Passengers arriving a t New York on t h e Ward line steamer Seguranca state t h a t great excitement prevailed a t Havana, and t h e foreign population was general in t h e opinion t h a t t h e Maine w a s destroyed by design. They cited, a m o n g other things, t h a t t h e Spanish man-of-war Alphonso X I I . , which was anchored near t h e Maine, changed h e r moorings a few h o u r s previous to t h e disaster. William L. Corbin, a prominent broker who arrived on the steamer, relates t h a t he had seen a strange little craft hovering a b o u t t h e Maine a short time before t h e explosion. F r a n k Weinheimer, a n o t h e r passenger, says t h a t he was s t a n d i n g on t h e pier 300 yards from t h e Maine when she w a s blown up. He witnessed the terrible effects of t h e explosion and then fled from t h e horrible scene, and as h e reached the center of t h e city several times Spaniards called to him: "Send us another warship, you Americans, and weTi blow t h a t up, too," and other insulting remarks. He says Americans in Havana are constantly jnsulted, and this is borne out by C. P. Holcomb w h o relates t h a t while driving to the cemetery with two American friends t o SCO t h e graves of t h e Maine's dead, they were assailed with jeers, and some one threw •.! large stone at the carriage. Sena**"' IVoclor, of Yen '..unit, aits gone to K ,\v West as the vcivional representative of_ ^'resident McKiuley to meet Consul-tJeueral Lee and receive a complet<«>stuteu)viit of*., the actual conditions in llavuua aud^ information on t h e Maine disaster which was of too vital Importance to intrust tuuiail or telegraph. It was at Hist intended t h a t Gen Lee should go to Washington and arrangeuieuts had all been made foi- a special train and a free track to carry h i m from Tampa, but the plan w a s changed. Bottling up navy oil leers by t h r e a t s of a courtmartial does not prevent t h e leading facts of the Maine inquiry becoming known. The divers a u 4 developing important results. From examination of t h e interior wreckage they have secured evidence which seems conclusive t h a t the explosion came from underneath the ship. Some J o h n Bull Talk* War Now. London: Intelligence has been received t h a t two French expeditions are advancing toward Sokoto, capital of t h e sultanate of Sokoto. in the extreme n o r t h of the Haussa states, East Africa, and t h a t six French officers w i t h a force of 200 men have arrived at A r g u n g u (Argungi) and Tagga. The former town is an important place on t h e Sokoto river, about half way between t h e sultan's capital and the river Niger, and is within the British sphere. T h e sultan of Sokoto h a s commanded t h e French force to h a l t about 40 miles from t h e capital. The Royal Niger Co.'* representative. (British) Wm. Wallace, is holding the company's forces, with ammunition and stores to assist t h e sultan of Sokoto and to secure French evacuation of the British territory. * London: I t -is asserted on good au- "tlWrrty, t h a t ttie Royal Niger Co. has been instructed after trying all peaceable means t o compel the retirement of the French from British' territory by force. The sultanate of Hokoto is a feiiHatnry nf t.h»» t y m p a n y a n d i t w a s of the smaller niaujazines may have exploded. The intflm 10-inch magazine did not explode. Special cables from Havana state t h a t the naval court of inquiry ha? practically concluded its investigations a t Havana and will now secure testimony of survivors of t h e Maine at Key West. I t isnelieveed t h a t the court is unanimously of the opinion t h a t t h e Maine was destroyed by an outside explosion. Unfortuneately, for the public is eager for an official settlement of t h e vexed question of who caused the Maine's loss, it is not certain t h a t a public announcement of the c o n c l u s i o n reached by the board will follow immediately. Upon the report of these conclusions to the secretary of the navy, in the discretion of t h e department, it is not unlikely t h a t public action may be somewhat delayed. It is even possible that, for prudent reasons, t h e filing of t h e board's report may itself be delayed beyond a date when its expeditious work would seeir to w a r r a n t a conclusion of its labors. recently placed under British protection. The situation is extremely grave. Grr"eat Britain's forces in the protectorate district n u m b e r between 5,000 amrfi.000 men under British officers. McKinley w i l l Interfere In Cuba. I t is announced t h a t within 60 days President McKinley will p m j e n t * demand t o Spain t h a t t h e w a r in Cuba must cease, b u t t h e terms will not be arranged or expressed until after the Maine investigation has been concluded. This step does not necessarily mean war, but does mean peace in Cuba. The President will insist t h a t hostilies cease and t h a t Spain and thAjJnited States appoint a commission^to treat w i t h t h e Cuban's and devise a solution. T h e President may mention, as one possible means of settlement, t h e surrender of Cuba by Spain for a large money indemnity, t h e United States to guarantee t h e payment of t h e bonds, t h i s country holding control of the Cuban customs meanwhile for security/ There is a strong belief a t Washingt o n t h a t Spain will accept t h e President's proposal She will surely do so if her, government can control her people* <i . •... T T - r - ' v im Zfi* F o u n d Guilty a n d Sent t o PrUon. Paris: M. Zola, who h a s been on trail for t h e allegations which he b r o u g h t in t h e Aurore, published by M. Perrieux, against t h e conduct of the* Ejsterhazy court martial, was found guilty on all Counts. He was sentenced t o one year's imprisonment and to pay a fine of 3,000 francs. M. Perrieux, the manager of t h e Aurore, was condemned to four months' imprisonment and tar pay 3,000 francs fine. There was a big demonstration outside t h e court w h e n theaudienoe rushed out announcing t h e verdict, w i t h cries 'of "Down w i t h Zola," "Death t o the J e w s , " a n d "Y4ve!a armee: • President McKinley was .the Washington day orator of t h e annual celebration given by t h e University. of Pennsylvania, -•• r. The final-step in t h e program of t h e sale of the Kansas Pacific railroad was taken a t Topeka. Kaa., when t h e entire line from Kansas City to Denver was sold under t h e consolidated mortgage * r *<Q*>,000 ft b « i V ; ! i < % # a ) | i n W. Krech for 48.oor»jnoiK<m. behalf of the reorganisation committee. ;::< '.".*»..';f r;:.i'. K:Z':,M<laet» .if^ -ex. --rra-iit-* - . - ' ' >>' *••'••' ' . , ' • ' , • : ' • ' i l l - ' ' AS Very Painful C o u l d N o t M o v o w i t h o u t G r a n t S u f - f e r i n g - H o o d o o C u r e d . " M y shoulders and arms were very p a i n - ful w i t h rbeumatlam BO t h a t I c o u l d hardly m o v e t h e m w i t h o u t great suffering. I h a v e t a k e n four bottles of H o o d ' s Sarsaparilla a n d n o w find myself free f r o m r h e u m a t i s m . " M R S . M A R Y A. T U C K K B , 454 N i n t h St., Red W i n g , M i n n . Hood's Sarsaparilla I t the best-tn fact the One True Blood Purifier. HOOd'O P i l l s cure lick headache. 260. God sometime* washes the eyes of his children with tears that they may read aright his providence and his commandments. It 1H good discretion not to make too much of any man at the tirat, because ope cannot hold out that proportion. < r % J ^ L I G H T O U T O P INTERNATIONAL PR£SS ASSOCIATION. Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your Life Away To quit tobacco easily and forever, be tnuKoetlc, full of life, nerve and vigor, take No-To- Bac, the wonder-worker, that waken weak men •iron*-. AlldruwiBts. 60c. or II. Cure guaranteed. Booklet mid hum pie free. AUilreua Sterling Remedy Co., Chksmroor Now York. , The mam with only one idea in much more dangerous than the man without any idea at all. The real Christian will not shut up his Hlble and quit because things fall to go as he wauls them to go. A N O P E N LETTER TO M O T H E R S . We ore assorting in tan courts our ri«bt to the exclusive use of the word "CAS'l'OKlA," and "PlTi i.EK'S CASTOUJA," as our Trade Mark. I, Dr. Samuel Pitcher, of Hyannis, Massachusetts, was t^e originator of "PITCHER'S CASTOHIA," the siime that has borne and does now bear the fac-simile. sUrmuure of CHAS. H. FLETCHER on every wrapper. This is the original "PITCHER/.S CASTORIA" which has been used in the homes of the mothers of America for over thirty years, Look carefully at the wrapper and see that it is "the kind you hove always boui ht.f' and has the signature of CHAS. 1L FLETCHER on the Wrapper. No one bne authority from me to use my name except The£entaur Company of which C'has. H. Fletcher is President. March 8, 1807. SAMUEL PITCHER. M. D. Accuracy of statement is one of the first elements of truth; Inaccuracy is a near kin to falsehood. D e a f n e s s Cannot be Cured by local applications as they cannot reach the, diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and 'that is' by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition., of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or. imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed, Deafness is the result, and unless the Inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to it? normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out ot ten are caused bv catarrh, which Is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case o f Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured bv Hall's'Catarrh Cure, fiend for circulars, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO.,.Toledo, O. Sold bv druggists. 7 >c. Hall's Famiky Pills are the b e s t Find a man who loves God with all his heart and he will be found working for him with all his might You are constipated. W e tell y o u w h a t Cascarets will do. You buy a dollar's w o r t h — t w o §oc_ C H A P T E R X V I . O LAI>Y A Y L M E R took i h e l e t t e r a n d read it. " H ' m , " s h e m u t t e r e d . "Pru afraid t h e w i s h is= f a t h e r t o t h e t h o u g h t , m y dear boy," s h e s a i d , d r y - ly. "It's t r u e I h a d a t o u c h * of t o o t h a c h e or ne'ur a 1 g i a a b o u t a w e e k a g o , e n t i r e l y b e c a u s e h e w a s c o n - s u m e d w i t h g o u t — t h o u g h , m i n d , h e d e c l a r e s s t o u t l y t h a t h e h a s n ' t h a d t h e g o u t f o r m o r e t h a n t h r e e m o n t h s — a n d p e r s i s t e d in h a v i n g t h e w i n d o w o p e n [ all the way' f r o m L e i c e s t e r . B u t as for m y h e a l t h or a n y o n e ' s h e a l t h b u t h i e o w n g i v i n g h i m a m o m e n t ' s a n x i e t y ^ | w h y , t h e idea Is l u d i c r o u s , s i m p l y l u - d i c r o u s . T h e g r a v e s t a n x i e t y , i n d e e d . H ' m ! If I w e r e l y i n g at t h e p o i n t of death, h i s , l o r d s h i p m i g h t be a n x i o u s till t h e b r e a t h w a s out of m y hody." " T h a t w a s j u s t w h a t I said t o - U) m y s e l f , " said Dick, w h o hud been on i t h e v e r y p o i n t of u t t e r i n g hi.s w i f e ' s n a m e . " H o w e v e r , L a d y ' A y l m e r , I a m v e r y g l a d t o find t h a t you are all r i g h t and in g o o d h e a l t h . " " T h a n k y o u , D i c k , " s h e replied, h o l d i n g out her h a n d to h i m ; t h e n , after a m o m e n t ' s s i l e n c e , s h e s u d d e n l y b u r s t o u t , "Dick, w h a t is h e a f t e r ? " " L o r d A y l m e r ? I don't k n o w , " Dick a n s w e r e d . " H e i s after s o m e t h i n g : I ' v e T t n c w n it for w e e k s , but I c a n n o t m a k e o u t w h a t , " L a d y A y l m e r w e n t o n . " F i r s t , by his p e r s i s t e n c e t h a t he h a s n o t p o t t h e g o u t . I h a v e b e e n m a r r i e d t o h i m a g r e a t m a n y y e a r s , b u t I n e v e r k n e w h i m d e l i b e r a t e l y d e n y h i m s e l f t h e p l e a s u r e of g l o a t i n g o v e r h i s g o u t before. H e m u s t m e a n s o m e t h i n g by !r.. I t h o u g h t , of c o u r s e , " s h e w e n t on; w i t h a - n o n c h a l a n t air, "that t h e r e w a s s o m e b o d y e l s e . B u t h i s a n x i e t y a b o u t m y h e a l t h , a n d h i s d e s i r e t o pack y o n off t o I n d i a , w h e r e h e k n o w s y o u don't w a n t to go, m a k e o n e t h i n k differently. In a n y c a s e , g o to t h e l i b r a r y a n d s e e h i m , a n d w h a t e y e r y o u do, m y deare s t boy, d o n ' t i r r i t a t e h i m . Don't c o n - t r a d i c t h i m ; t e l l h i m a t o n c e t h a t y o u d o n ' t w a n t t o g o to I n d i a - ^ t h a t is,* if y o u r e a l l y don't w a n t to d o s o ; but if he I n s i s t s , t a k e m y m o s t - s e r i o u s a d - vice a n d t e m p o r i z e — p u t t h e t i m e o n •ftnyhnw—tell h i m ymi m u s t h n v ^ — a - boxes, t w o m o n t h s treatment, and if they don't d o w h a t w e say t h e y will You Got Your Dollar Back. :a^ca\el> CINDY CJITHARTIC CURE CONSTIPATION, T h e world's m o s t meritorious laxative. S o nice to eat, s o gentle of action, never gripe, a l w a y s effective. Sold entirely on merit. A booklet and sample free for the asking, or you can buy * box for IOC, 35c, 50c, at your 4rug store. Satisfaction guaranteed. 76 The Sterlhie Remedy Co.,Chlcage.Montreat.NewYerk. M T n Q l f * Sold and cuaranUed to cure To- • l U ' D A U baoeo Habit by all drujgUu. Klondike If y o u a r e i n t e r e s t e d a n d w i s h t o p o s t yourself a b o u t the G o l d F i e l d s of t h e Y u k o n V a l l e y , w h e n t o g o a n d h o w t o g e t there, write f o r a D e s c r i p t i v e F o l d e r a n d M a p of A l a s k a . It will b e s e n t free u p o n a p p l i c a t i o n t o T . A . G R A D Y , E x - c u r s i o n M a n a g e r C . B . & Q . R . R., a i l C l a r k S t r e e t , C h i c a g o . §211 CUMYmSElFf 1 4JiDaeMha Br<ifefa •, floafe iMMtonl [inttattoM of of B U C O B I atsjabr , - . . . a*ainieoB, and oot > -THsEatMUHUSWtOA, «•»• or Boltonon*. c o n v e r s a t i o n . F o r a m i n u t e or ao Lord A y l m e r did n o t s p e a k ; h e m o v e d h i s left foot u n e a s i l y , in a w a y d i s t i n c t l y s u g g e s t i v e of g o u t y t w i n g e s , and fidg e t e d a l i t t l e w i t h h i s r i n g s a n d h i s finger-nails. "You g o t m y letter," he r e m a r k e d at l a s t . "Yes, I did, air; t h a t b r o u g h t m e h e r e , " Dick a n s w e r e d . "Ah, t h a t ' s all r i g h t , " s a i d t h e o l d lord, i n a s e l f - s a t i s f i e d t o n e . "Great p l e c o of luck for y o u , m y b o y , g r e a t p i e c e of luck. I c o u l d n ' t h a v e g o t it for a n y o n e e l s e ; in fact, I r a t h e r f a n - cy B a r r y B o y n t o n h a d s o m e b o d y e l s e i n h i s e y e , t h o u g h , of c o u r s e , h e c o u l d n ' t v e r y well r e f u s e m e . Still, of c o u r s e , I had t o tell h i m y o u w e r e d e v - i l i s h a n x i o u s for t h e a p p o i n t m e n t . " "But I'm n o t d e v i l i s h a n x i o u s for t h e a p p o i n t m e n t , " Dick b r o k e In at last. "I'm n o t a n x i o u s for it a t all." F o r a m i n u t e or t w o t h e o l d m a n l o o k e d a t h i m in p r o f o u n d a m a z e m e n t . " D a m m e , sir, do y o u m e a n t o s a y you're g o i n g to t u r n r o u n d o n m e after all the t r o u b l e I've t a k e n for y o u ? D a m m e , sir, d o y o u m e a n t o tell m e t h a t ? " "Not e x a c t l y t h a t , " a n s w e r e d Dick, still k e e p i n g L a d y A y l m e r ' s a d v i c e in h i s m i n d , hut " " T h e n w h a t do y o u m e a n , s i r ? " roared the o l d m a n , l o s i n g h i s t e m p e r a l - t o g e t h e r . " L m e a n this,"-said" D i e k , f i r m l y ; " u p to n o w I h a v e , as y o u k n o w , a l w a y s s e t m y face a g a i n s t g o i n g to I n d i a . I h a t e a n d l o a t h e t h e v e r y i d e a of it. E n g l a n d i s g o o d e n o u g h for m e , a n d I w e n t i n t o t h e F o r t y - t h i r d o n p u r p o s e t h a t I m i g h t n o t h a v e t o g o to India, o r l o s e a lot of s e n i o r i t y . W h a t • I w a n t t o k n o w is t h i s : W h a t h a s m a d e y o u t a k e a lot of trouble, a n d put y o u r - self u n d e r aji o b l i g a t i o n t o L o r d S k e v - w e e k In w h i c h t o c o n s i d e r t h e idea." "Yes, I'll do t h a t , " said D i c k , r i s i n g . " S t a y , w e h a d b e t t e r s e n d t o h i m first," s a i d L a d y A y l m e r , t o u c h i n g t h e b u t t o n of t h e bell; "Yes. J e n k i n s , tell L o r d A y l m e r t h a t Mr. A y l m e r Is h e r e a n d w i s h e s to s e e h i m . " " B e s t t o t r e a t h i m in t h e i m p e r i a l w a y t h a t satisfies h i m , " s a i d h e r l a d y - s h i p t o Dick, a s the m a n c l o s e d t h e d o o r b e h i n d h i m . "I a l w a y s do it w h e n I w a n t t o m a k e h i m a l i t t l e m o r e h u - m a n t h a n u s u a l . I d o n ' t d o it at o t h e r t i m e s , b e c a u s e h e i s e m i n e n t l y a p e r - s o n w i t h w h o m f a m i l i a r i t y b r e e d s c o n - t e m p t . " D i c k l a u g h e d o u t r i g h t *'^ery w e l l , I w i l l be m o s t c a r e f u l , " h& r e p l i e d ; t h e n a d d e d , "it's a w f u l l y goou^-or y o u t o g i v e m e a g o o d t i p o u t of y o u r e x - p e r i e n c e . I h a v e n e v e r b e e n a b i e t o h i t it -oil w i t h h i s l o r d s h i p y e t P e r - h a p s I s h a l l be m o r e f o r t u n a t e t h i s t i m e . " " Y o u m a y be. Y o u k n o w , of c o u r s e , D i c k , t h a t i t w a s y o u r s t e a d y r e f u s a l t o m a r r y M a r y A n n a n d a l e t h a t s e t h i m s o t h o r o u g h l y a g a i n s t y o u . " " M a r y A n n a n d a l e ' s m o n e y , " c o r r e c t - ed D i c k . " A h ! yea, i t Is t h e s a m e t h i n g , " c a r e l e s s l y . " B u t I d o n ' t b e l i e v e M a r y A n n a n d a l e w o u l d h a v e h a d m e , " D i c k d e c l a r e d . " P e r h a p s n o t S t i l l , y o u n e v e r g a v e h e r a c h a n c e , did y o u ? N o w , of c o u r s e , i t i s too l a t e . " " V e r y m u c h t o o l a t e , " r e t u r n e d D i c k , p r o m p t l y , a n d g r i n n i n g g o o d - h u m o r e d l y at t h e r e m e m b r a n c e o f h o w v e r y m u c h t o o l a t e i t w a s for h i m to b u i l d u p t h e f o r t u n e s of t h e h o u s e o f A y l m e r b y m e a n s o f a r i c h w i f e . H e t u r n e d a s t h e d o o r o p e n e d a g a i n . " H i s l o r d s h i p w i l l b e p l e a s e d t o s e e y o u i n t h e l i b r a r y , s i r , " s a i d J e n k i n s . "I w i l l c o m e , " s a i d D i c k . " A n d g o o d l u c k g o w i t h y o u , " s a i d L a d y A y l m e r , k i n d l y , a s h e w e n t . " C o m e b a c k a n d t e l l m e h o w y o u g e t o n . " P o o r D i c k ! h e did n o t g e t o n v e r y w e i l x H e f o u n d L o r d A y l m e r s i t t i n g i n a bfat c h a i r in t h e l i b r a r y , l o o k i n g o m i n o u s l y b l a n d . " G o o d m o r n i n g , s i r , " said D i c k . "Oh, g o o d m o r n i n g , D i c k ; s i t d o w n , m y b o y , " r e j o i n e d L o r d A y l m e r , Quite t e n d e r l y . D i c k g a v e h i m s e l f u p f o r l e s t a t o n c e , b a t h e ant d o w n a n d w a i t e d f o r " t a e o i l a a v a g e " t o g o o n w i t h t h e " W H A T DO YOU M E A N , S I R ? " v e r s l e i g h , in order t o b r i n g a b o u t w h » t yoi> k h o w w o u l d b e u t t e r l y d i s t a s t e f u l t o m e ? " L o r d A y l m e r l o o k e d a t D i c k a s if w o r d s h a d failed h i m , b u t p r e s e n t l y h<» f o u n d h i s t o n g u e a n d u s e d it freely. " D a m m e , sir," he roared, "do y o u m e a n ".0 a c c u s e me of a n y s n e a k i n g , s e c o n d - h a n d m o t i v e s ? ' P o n m y s o u l , s i r , I've a g o o d m i n d to w r i t e to Lord S k e v v e r s l e i g h a n d a s k h i m t o c o n s i d - e r t h e a p p o i n t m e n t refused. B u t s a y , " a s h e s a w by D i c k ' s face t h a t t h i s . w o u l d - b e t h e m o s t d e s i r a b l e c o u r s e h e c o n l d t a k e , "I w i l l d o n o s u c h t h i n g . D a m m e , sir, I've h a d a b o a t e n o u g h of y o u r a i r s a n d g r a c e s . H a r k y o u , a n d m a r k w h a t I s a y ! T o I n d i a y o u g o , w i t h o u t a n o t h e r w o r d ; or I cut off y o u r a l l o w a n c e f r o m t h i s d a y w e e k , e v e r y p e n n y of it. A s y o u y o u r s e l f s a i d j u s * n o w , I g o t o a l o t of t r o u b l e for y o u , p u t m y s e l f u n d e r a g r e a t o b l i g a - t i o n t o a f r i e n d in o r d e r t o s e r v e y o u , a n d all t h e r e t u r n I g e t for i t i s t h a t y o u g e t o n y o u r h i g h h o r s e a n d acc u s e m e of s e c o n d - h a n d m o t i v e s . D a m m e , sir. it's i n t o l e r a b l e — 6 i m p i y i n t o l e r a b l e . A n d I s u p p o s e y o u t h i n k I d o n ' t k n o w w h y y o u w a n t t o s h i r k a y e a r o r t w o in I n d i a , e h ? " "I d o n ' t u n d e r s t a n d y o u . s i r , " s a i d D i c k , w i t h icy c i v i l i t y . " N o , n o , of c o u r s e not. A n d y o u t h i n k I d i d n ' t s e e y o u t h e o t h e r n i g h t a t t h e C r i t e r i o n , a n d m o p p i n g y o u r e y e s o v e r ' D a v i d G a r r i c k ' a f t e r w a r d . B a h ! y o u m u s t t h i n k I'm a fool." F o r a m o m e n t Diek w a s s t a r t l e d , but h e did n o t s h o w it by h i s m a n n e r in t h e least. " W e l l , sir," h e s a i d q u i e t l y . "I h a v e n e v e r b e e n i n t h e h a b i t of a s k - i n g y o u r p e r m i s s i o n t o t a k e a l a d y t o a. t h e a t e r . " " N o , " t h * o l d s a v a g e s n a r l e d i n r e - t u r n ; " n o r w h e n y o u w a n t e d t o s t a r t h o u s e k e e p i n g i n P a l a c e M a n s i o n s , e i t h e r . " " N o . sir," s a i d D i c k , firmly; "nor w h e n I w a n t e d t o s t a r t h o u s e k e e p i n g , e i t h e r . " " A n d t h a t w a s w h y y o u r e f u s e d t o m a r r y M a r y A n n a n d a l e ? " L o r d A y l - m e r s n a p p e d . — " N o t a t all. I r e f u s e d t o a s k Miaa A n n a n d a l e t o m a r r y n i e b e c a u s e I d i d s o t c a r e a b o u t M i s s A n n a n d a l e . " " B a h ! " g r u n t e d the o l a m a n , In a fury. "I s u p p o s e y o u b e l i e v e in all t h a t r o t a b o u t m a r r y i n g f o r l o v e . " ^ ' M o a t c e r t a i n l y I d o . " " A n d you m e a n t o do i t ? " "I d o n ' t m e a n t o m a r r y a n y b o d y at p r e s e n t , " s a i d Dick, c o o l l y . H e felt m o r e of a s n e a k t h a n h e h a d e v e r felt i n a l l h i s l i f e , t o l e a v e t h e o l d m a n i n h i s belief t h a t h i s d e a r l i t t l e D o - r o t h y w a s l e e s to h i m t h a n s h e w a s , y e t h e k n e w t h a t for h e r s a k e , for the s a k e o f her a c t u a l b o d i l y w e l f a r e , h e c o u l d n o t afford to h a v e a n o p e n decl a r a t i o n of w a r j u s t t h e n . S n e a k or n o s n e a k , h e m u s t m a n a g e t o p u t t h e t i m e o n a l i t t l e u n t i l t h e c h i l d h a d c o m e , a n d a l l w a s w e l l w i t h D o r o t h y . L o r d A y l m e r r o s e f r o m h i s c h a i r i n a r a g e of t o t t e r i n g fury. " L i s t e n to me, s i r , " h e t h u n d e r e d ; "it m a y be all v e r y p r e t t y a n d i d y l l i c a n d all that, b u t y o u w o u l d n ' t m a r r y t h e w o m a n I c h o s e for y o u , a n d n o w y o u s h a l l g o t o I n d i a to p a y for it. It's n o u s e your t h i n k i n g y o u h a v e a n y c h o i c e in the m a t t e r — y o u h a v e n ' t . I h a d e n o u g h of y o u r e x c u s e s a n d y o u r s h i l l y - s h a l l y i n g , a n d all y o u r p u l i n g s e n t i m e n t a l i t y , l o v e , a n d all t h e rest of it. W h a t do y o u w a n t w i t h l o v e ? " "I b e l i e v e y o u married f o r l o v e y o u r - self, sir," s u g g e s t e d D i c k , i n h i s m i l d - e s t t o n e s . " A n d r e p e n t e d it before t h r e e m o n t h s h a d g o n e o v e r m y head, a n d h a v e g o n e o n r e p e n t i n g e v e r s i n c e , " t h e old m a n s n a r l e d . " D a m m e , sir, t h a t w o m a n U n e v e r tired of t h r o w i n g it at me. | f I'd m a r r i e d h e r for h e r m o n e y she c o u l d n ' t v e r y w e l l h a v e t h r o w n t h a t at m e — b e e n a fool if s h e h a d . " T h e r e w a s a m o m e n t ' s s i l e n c e ; then t h e old lord w e n t o n a g a i n , "Look h e r e , D i c k , y o u ' v e g o t to m a k e u p your m i n d t o o n e t h i n g — I m e a n y o u g o to I n d i a , s o y o u m a y a s w e l l g o w i t h a g o o d g r a c e . " T i l t h i n k i t o v e r , " s a i d Dick. "I w a n t a n a n s w e r - n o w , " i r r i t a b l y " T h a t ' s i m p o s s i b l e , sir, u n l e s s you l i k e t o t a k e n o for a n a n s w e r , right a w a y , " D i c k replied firmly. "I s u p p o s e y o u w a n t t o t a l k the m a t t e r o v e r w i t h t h e y o u n g l a d y In P a l a c e M a n s i o n s , " s a i d t h e old lord, in h i s m o s t s a v a g e t o n e s . "I don't t h i n k t h a t w o u l d interest you, w h e t h e r I did o r n o t , " s a i d Dick, c o l d l y ; "but o n e t h i n g i s v e r y c e r t a i n , w h i c h is t h a t I a m n o t g o i n g to India w i t h o u t t h i n k i n g t h e w h y s a n d w h e r e - fores t h o r o u g h l y o v e r . I w i l l c o m e a g a i n o n F r i d a y a n d tell y o u m y int e n t i o n s . " " A n d y o u ' l l b e a r i n m i n d th».< A refusal of t h e a p p o i n t m e n t c u t s off. your a l l o w a n c e at o n c e . " "I w i l l b e a r e v e r y t h i n g In m i n d , " said D i c k , s t e a d i l y ; and t h e n he shut t h e door, l e a v i n g the old m a n aloiv*\ " W e l l ? " c r i e d L a d y A y l m e r , w ^ n h e l o o k e d i n t o the little b o u d o i r a g a l i . " H o w did y o u g e t o n ? " B. Balled Many Timet bat at Last (JProm the Grand Rapids J¥om> T h e f o l l o w i n g incident w o u l d be bard to b e l i e v e if it had not occurred right here in Grand Rapids, and Investigation b y o a r representative has placed It beyond tha reach of d o u b t These are the facta l a d e t a i l : Mr. J. H . W h i t e of N o . 8ft H a l f e j Place, has been an instructor In penman* ship in different business c o l l e g e s for the past fourteen years. H e s a y s : "' Last October I w a s s u d d e n l y taken 111. I c o n s u l t ed a physician, w h o said the pain waa from ' g r a v e l ' atones ; g r a d u a l l y g r e w w o r s e ; the pain w a s in m y back a n d tide. My back swelled u p in a g r e a t ridge, and I finally g r e w so bad that I waa taken t o bed, as h e l p l e s s as a child. I passed blood, and w h e n the pain waa at Its w o n t I w a s like one crazy. T h e doctor Injected morphine t o g i v e me relief, but further ti^n that he said h e was powerless, and nothing w o u l d do me any g o o d b u t a surgical operation. 1 believe m y flesh waa literally cooked in the a t t e m p t s to relieve m y a g o n y , e v e r y t h i n g was used, m u s t a r d plasters, turpentine, h o t c l o t h s and afl such t h i n g s . I w a s m this condition, g i v e n up b y the doctor, and almoat o u t of m y mind w i t h suffering, I commenced tailing Doan's K i d n e y Pills, and really I felt easier in 2 0 minutes. After about t w o hours I had a passage of urine, and passed blood and s o m e ' g r a v e l ' stones w h i c h greatly relieved me. I rapidly improved: I took in alj six boxes, and I feel to-day entirely well. Mine has been a wonderful I feel that I cannot say a n y t h i n g s t r o n g e n o u g h for Doan's Kidney Pills. M y greatywish Is that they m a y become w e l l k n o w n . T h e y will prove a - h o o n t o man* kind. F o r sale b y all dealers, price 50 centa, Mailed b y Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y . , sole a g e n t s for the U. 8. R e m e m - ber the name, Doan's, and t a k e no other. R e m e m b e r y o u h a v e n o t a s i n e w w h o s e l a w oi s t r e n g t h i s n o t actio**; - n o t a f a c u l t y xtt b o d y , m i n d o r s o u l w h o s e l a w of i m p r o v e m e n t i s n o t e n e r g y . F o r s o m e t i m e the B a l t i m o r e a n d O h i o S o u t h w e s t e r n R a i l w a y c o m p a n y Vias b e e n ' e x p e r i m e n t i n g w i t h c r u d e oil for k i n d l i n g fires in l o c o m o t i v e s , l a p l a c e of u s i n g cord w o o d , a n d t h e r e - s u l t s o b t a i n e d h a v e b e e n s o s a t i s f a c - t o r y t h a t it w i l l h e r e a f t e r be u s e d o n t h e w h o l e l i n e . D u r i n g t h e m o n t h o t N o v e m b e r , 18&7, a t t h e c o m p a n y ' ! s h o p s , w h i c h are located a t W a s h i n g - ton, Ind., a n d O b l U i c o t h e , O h i o , 1,220 fires w e r e s t a r t e d w i t h c r u d e oil at a c o s t of 117.32, or 1.41 c e n t s per fire. To h a v e s t a r t e d t h e s a m e n u m b e r o f fires w i t h w o o d t h e c o s t w o u l d h a v e b e e n $306.00, or 24.96 c e n t s p e r fire. T h i s r e p r e s e n t s a s a v i n g of $283.11» a n d i s v e r y s a t i s f a c t o r y . — " W e didn't g e l o n at a l l , r r D i c k a n - s w e r e d . " H e m e a n s m e t o g o t o Inc ia b y h o o k or b y crook." " A n d I w o n d e r , " s a i d m y lady t h c u g h t f u l l y , " w h a t It is t h a t h e h a s in h i s m i n d . N o g o o d , I'm a f r a i d . " W h e r e v e r s o u l s a r e b e i n g t r i e d a n d r i p e n e d , in w h a t e v e r c o m m o n p l a c e a n d h o m e l y w a y s , t h e r e God i s h e w i n g o u t t h e p i l l a r s for bin t^mplp, C H A P T E R X V I I . 1 F T E R t h i s i n n . - v i e w i t w a s Dick'e p l e a s a n t t a s k to g o h o m e a n d tell t i e n e w s t o h i s w i f e . It h a d t o b e d o n e ; it w a s u s e l e s s h i s t r y i n g t o s h i r k it, b e c a u s e D o r o t h y k n e w w h y a n d w h e r e h e h a d g o i e, a n d w a s t o o e a r e r t o h e a r t h e r e s u l t of h i s v i s i t to bis u n c l e t o let h i m e v e n l i g h t a c i g a r - e t t e in peace, u n t i l s h e h a d h e a r d all t h a t t h e r e w a s to h e a r ; i n f a c t , AS s o o n a s he p u t h i s k e y i n t o t h e do^r s h e flew o u t to m e e t h i m . " D i c k , in It g o o d n e w s ? " s h e c r i e d e a g e r l y . N o w D i c k c o u l d n o t h o n e s t l y s t y t h a t it w a s g o o d n e w s , but t h e n h e d i d n o t w i s h t o t e l l h e r h o w bad it w a s all a t o n c e ; s o h e g e n t l y p r e v a r i - c a t e d , k i s s e d h e r w i t h e v e n m o r e t h u n h i s u s u a l t e n d e r n e s s , a n d a s k e d her if s h e h a d b e e n v e r y dull w i t h o u t h { m a n d w h e t h e r h e h a d b e e n t o o l o i g a w a y . H i s w e l l - m e a n i n g p r e v a r i c a t i o n h a d e x a c t l y the o p p o s i t e effect t o t l a t w h i c h h e had I n t e n d e d . D o r o t h y ' s s e n - s i t i v e h e a r t w e n t d o w n t o zero a t o n c e , a n d . t h e c o r n e r s of h e r s w e e t l'ps d r o o p e d o m i n o u s l y . "Oh, D i c k , i t is b a d n e w s , " s h e s a i d , m o u r n f u l l y , "and y o u a r e t r y i n g t o h i d e it f r o m m e . " "No, n o , I a m n o t , " h e s a i d , h u r r i e d - ly, " b u t t h e r e ' s n o n e e d t o tell all our p r i v a t e affairs o u t h e r e f o r e v e r y b o d y t o h e a r . " " B u t t h e r e i s n ' t a n y e v e r y b o d y , " said D o r o t h y ; " t h e r e ' s o n l y B a r b a r a . " I n s p i t e of h i s a n x i e t y D i c k b u r s t out l a u g h i n g . " C o m e i n h e r e , m y d a r l i n g , " h e s a i d , d r a w i n g h e r t o w a r d t h e d r a w - i n g - r o o m ; " a n d y o u s h a l l g i v e m e a c u p o f t e a w h i l e I tell y o u alt a b o u t it." " A n d y o u ' v e n o t p r o m i s e d t o g o t " s h e a s k e d , a s s h e b e g a n to m a k e t h e t e a . " N o , d o n ' t t r o u b l e , D i c k , d e a r , it i s l i g h t e d , a n d t h e w a t e r w i l l b o i l in t w o m i n u t e s . " ( T o b e C o n t i n u e d . ) OH, W H A T S P L E N D I D C O r » E B . Mr. G o o d m a n . W i l l i a m s Co., I1L, w r i t e s : " F r o m o n e p a c k a g e Salzer*i G e r m a n Coffee Berry c o s t i n g 160 I g r e w 300 lbs. of better coffee t h a n I c a n b u y in s t o r e s at 30 c e n t s a l b . " A p a c k a g e of t h i s a n d b i g s e e d c a t a - l o g u e is s e n t y o u by J o h n A. S a l z a r S e e d Co., L a C r o s s e , W i s . , u p o n r e c e i p t of 15c s t a m p s a n d t h i s n o t i c e . w . n J . A y o u n g g i r l s h o u l d m a k e n o e n g a g e - m e n t s , e i t h e r o f a social o r a b u s i n e s s n a t u r e , w i t h o u t i n f o r m i n g h e r m o t h e r . R e a d t h e AHvortUomentav Y o u w i l l e n j o y t h i s p u b l i c a t i o n m i b e t t e r if y o u w i l l g e t i n t o t h e h a b i t o f r e a d i n g t h e a d v e r t i s e m e n t s ; t h e y w i l l afford a m o s t i n t e r e s t i n g s t u d y a n d w i l l p u t y o u in t h e w a y of g e t t i n g s o m e e x c e l l e n t b a r g a i n s . O u r a d v e r - t i s e r s a r e r e l i a b l e , t h e y s e n d w h a t t h e y a d v e r t i s e . M o s t p e o p l e w o u l d s n e e e e d >u sznaU t h i n g s if t h e y w e r e n o t t r o u b l e d b y g r e a t a m b i t i o n s . M o t h e r Gray** 8 w e e t P o a r d A for Childroar S u c c e s s f u l l y u s e d by M o t h e r G r a y , n u r s e in t h e C h i l d r e n ' s H o m e i n N e w Y o r k , Cure F e v e r i s h n e s s , Kad S t o m a c h , T e e t h i n g D i s o r d e r s , m o v e a n d r e g u l a t e t h e B o w e l s a n d D e s t r o y W o r m s . O v e r 10,000 t e s t i m o n i a l s . The* nee* fail A t a l l d r u g g i s t s , 2 5 c , S a m p l e F R E E . A d . A l i e n S. O l m s t e d , L e R o y , N . Y. T h e w i s e m a n t a l k s b u t l i t t l e , a n d w h e n h e d o e s s p e a k h e d e a l s e x c l u s i v e l y i n t r u t h . Courhlaa; L>*<U t o Coaaoaai K e m p ' s B a l s a m w i l l s t o p t h e e o n g b a t o n c e . G o t o y o u r d r u g t r i s t t o - d a y a n d g e t a s a m p l e b o t t l e f r e e . S o l d in 25 a n d 50 c e n t b o t t l e s . G o aft o n e e ; dal a y s a r e d a n g e r o u s . i n G r e a t e r N e w Y o r k t h e a h i l i e l a h to m i g h t i e r t h a n t h e s w o r d . S o m e p e o p l e d o n o t r e c o g n i z e t h e i r o b l i g a t i o n s w h e n t h e y m e e t t h e m . I t ' s a m i s t a k e t o i m a g i n e t h a t i t c h - i n g p i l e s c a n ' t b e c u r e d ; a m i s t a k e t o s u f f e r a d a y l o n g e r t h a n y o n e a o h e l p . D o a n ' s O i n t m e n t b r i n g s i n a t a n t p e l i e l a n d p e r m a n e n t c u r e . A t a n y d r u g s t o r e , 5 0 c e n t s . A r o a t o f a n a « U a good taioc to trade oat M rem h- ve ao ether capital K d a e a t e T e a r Bowot* With Candy Cathartic, euro oooaUftotioa Mc Sta. 12 C. C C. toll, drum«•»• refund There are acme folks who alwaya feel speeding the oomia* fvwt. 8 m o k e g l e c f e e Cigarettes, M f a r I d a , Punctuality is the thfctf of t h n e . .iA. L ,A&_^Li^ 1 . . w>- • Uv Bal i a i a ^ a n a n i i uaeltti itiattiri mi±Mi g f j i a l i a i a m a ^ ™"< •.•'.''III- «'.'"W*»W*^ww> . , . > ^ ( - ; * ' • > • . • • > • • ' • ' • : • fVW;.'.v '••' . -Maes*. t - p«»»-^»i—•!> i in » . . ii in' «i » H| i i m w i ii i m mm~*H*mrmmy—«f—fW^—— P*eJT M1. ' 'IU II il ,«1/ ..•. 1:,' \rt ; # : f. L. ANDREWS, - EDITOR. THUKSDAY, MAK. •'?, 1896. interesting Items. Thos. B i r k e t t of Dexter was in t h e city Saturday, making arrangem e n t s to secure tbe entrance of t h e - L a n s i n g , Dexter <fc A n n Arb o r Electric R. H., -the right of way for which has been secured t h e entire distance, nil b u t a couple of miles. T h e company w a n t s a franchise for \V. H u r o n street. T h i s will b r i n g into m a r - k e t some of the finest* residence locations in Ann Arbor. I f an electric line should run out this the neck. A m o n g the colors best liked arc c h a m p a g n e , brown, blue, pink, helitrope, bronze-green, red, black, [n* a matter of course) and white, most i m p o r t a n t of all. March Ladies H o m e J o u r n a l . Oue Woman's llcvmtrc. a movement was started that uiuht to have them return at an early date — Dexter Leader. Cumberland, Maryland. The Blind Trio, Messrs. Fuhruian, Williams and Myers, jjrave one of the finest entertainments evT given in the M. E church, Saturday evening, Apr. 3. 1897. For almost two hours T h e door bell of a Brooklyn ( i i e audience listened with r«pt atdwelling rang. .The servant was tnntion and greeted them with a burst busy, so the lady of the house > of applause ,it, the clos«! of each perwent to the door. When she came back, she calmly b u t firmly said, as she held up a yellow hand-bill: " T h e r e ' s one more house t h a t can never have any of my trade." " W h y ? " asked a reporter. "Because its manager rang my tWuiance and at the rendering of the lust selection "I'ity the l>lind," the audience was movt'd to tears. Such soulful music is ;t means of Ria^e. J , M (Jrll.LKM. Pastor M. E. church. Pruntytown, W. Va The Blind Trio, consisting of Messrs bell and put me to the trouble ot 1 VahvnmQ% Williams and Myers, gave the school a rare musical treat on the evenings of Apr. 10. and 11, '07. Fun, pathos and noble sentiment in song, j r L i e u m a t i t m i , m u t ; i , improved. with instrumental accompaniment,' going to the door only to rind a circular. I resent it .and I will pleasant street, those who h a v e ' " e v e r spend a n o t h e r cent with p u r c h a s e d lots in the G r a n d View I t h a t house." addition will find them in demand ' ^ wus explained to her t h a t , entertained, instructed and inspired before I o n " I t is to hoped t h a t the m e r c h a n t probably knew | both school and visitors with pure t h i s road will be constructed for n o t h i n g of the m a n n e r in which : thoughts that can nejpr die. I cheerhis circulars were distributed*! hil recommend them to the confidence t h a t he probably gave out the ' a n d Patronage of the people. work to some bovs or to a district V. VanWinkle is preparing to Kuild ;i'large barn this spring. I. .). Abbott of Marion has taken Miss Ida Love back to Pontiac for treatment. Miss Nina Youn«love of Marion was a tfuest ot friends in town the last of last wenk. Mrs. Jones and daughter Khoda, of Brighton, attended the funeral of Airs. VV. Burcii last week. VV, S. May and wife of Stockbridge wer* guests of J. A. ('adwell and family one day the past week. Jas. Dnrkee and dang! ter Nora, of Anderson, started last Thursday for Toledo, 0., by an cverland route. Miss Grace Young, who has been the guest of relatives at this place the past few weeks, returned to her home in Detroit last Thursday. Dwight Monroe has returned to his home in Ho'^H l'vn\n St. bonis, where he has been receiving treatment tor Railroad Guide. ttrari-1 Truuk Railway System. r>u»%rtureof I'ruin-* it IMticlifuy la lifloct .January WM. WKUTBOUNU. Jackson and luterm'dte Sla. i . i . t i Lv. fJ 44 tint |4.45 ]) 01 m o r e reasons than tnere is time to tell.—A. A. Courier. If the electric road will be so great a benefit to lot owners in Ann Arbor, i t b u t i n g company m u s t be of much greater benefit t o farmers and villages along the route. — - o r 111'1 TIT: A man who has been an inmate so I • -l.a\ :<iki " I don't care" she said. " I t is h i s business fo know. I have n o : means of a w n ^ i n g mvself on the T><7\rT^TTtui'Ttt^t'T-ilitrtTrrg com-pa-nyS if out on the mer-; of the asylum at Pontiac for many <dtM t, ,-ird T know of many who | years, has devoted every moment hav^ !*.-.-lvid on the same p l a n / of his spare time in ninnnl'Mctur- Peri; i n g w h a t he fondly s u p p o s e to \y)\\ b e b a n k notes. His process of I:*••>> m a n u f a c t u r e is very simple and mid u n v a r y i n g . P l a c i n g a pie<v of \ p a p e r of bank note size, over the r e - decorated border of the c«A-<r of a book, he rubs "heebbn1 ]'* over j , , . t h e paper and t h u s ohtiiu-s n re- ^, Respectfully, I). W . S H A W , \ •Superintendent. LOCAL N E W S . F. L. Andrews was homo from Dansville to att.i-nd thu Pierce—rSigler wedding last Wednesday and returned Thursday, where he will complete the wor.v . f or ^.oozing a lodge of the K.D. I, G The project of a ship canal between lakes, St. (.'Inir and Erie, across Western. Ontario, h.*s_^un revive1, and tlic Canadian government tins b e n asked to goar.inN'e the bonds. [KM e : * .- -}\\ (1 on the same ips when merchants ! h e y 1* ;'i t r a d e , tli-' ! :o:d bi ] s t o e i , •;•' i inlv.'i'ti ••'(' o c e ; . l C i ' l ] ! K ! | I S . -'- 1 " " • • • i l w II n? learn they will I liemselves in news- 1 look for 1\. when sent to the asyluir. Hobert Culhaua .Si*, and wife attended the ft neral of an aunt at Ajin Arbor last Monday. Poutiac Oetn'i! -Od. Uajn.lB »i)il iut<'rmi'(llateStii t^-tl P >u 1'itntiau l.u»ox Detroit unit intermediate Sta. t'.W a in MieV.. Air t.iti.s Dlv. trutud leave Fontiac at +'00 a m fur i:uuu-.j l.LMto\ and iut. ola. t ' '0 p IU n. x M. luvisro.v LKAVK I>ONTIAC SiiuiiiHW (id HU!>H1H ttaii (id Uavun Oil Hapids Hit Haven ChU:as;u Sagiuaw Ud liapiUa Milwaukee OUlcauo and Iiiiuniu'dLitu >iu. Oraud Kapldtt .t (id liavan K I S I ' l l O l ' N K Detroit Knit and Canada Detroit Eacit and Canada Detroit and South Detroit Kast aud Canuda Detroit 8utiurl>au l.v. fh.iw a iu tlii !« P IU +6.07 P W •U.^H |> m •1 tf.t 10 iu *H.07 a m tUi.fila ru |i.'..r)7 p m rs.^ |i w 17.115 a m H.Oo i> m +\2, noou +0.40 p a Leave Dotroit via Wiudsor KASl'liOUNU Toronto Moutreal Now York London KxpruHB l'v'.OQ noun t ain lnu parlor ••ar to fonrnto—Sleeningcar to ..nffiiio aud Vew York +Daily except Sunday. •Dal])'. W. J. MLAUK, Agent, Plncknoy Mich. W. E. l)AVI^ K. H. iluiJHKS U. f, ,t L\ Aw«n*. A. O. 1'; A T A«t. Mt)'itr»tal,'Qu«. Clilci^'o, III. BKN KLKTI-UKU, Trav. Pass. Ag(., Detroir. Mich. OLEDO 1 ARBOR _ v eon!rihues an ar- ••! r'eh plica of the "}u-etty |»art' call it. Having formed l' d e r of his note, he fill- in terior with similar dt-cor obtained by placing the p? ; fhp luls nf tobacco and oil >'V tin i ' o r - i: - 0:1-., on - •• I i e fitVi - -• >'• l ' i l ! l j 1 . , ! e. «> e -n— T ^ t t Henry Love is abou t ,t,h e san•rtr ^rs-^ Ilu'cai^i-l w. ould .,s h—orrt-e n t-h-", d.i>—fan-e.e , , ,, , , seventy nine miles tr<)tn the route by Detroit river,--Advorale. The Howell K' uniylo'. pirty It-It last Thursday niorning. C. H. Tooley land Ed t'oison .»f ilmv.'ll; Chaiimey Deputy SheriflfR.D; Roche of-Ho«--;P t I J e t .,{ ,.r o , n , . t l „ i f a t l ( , K M.simMy ell shook hands with Pinckney frieeds] o t ].;tin)ntei {-im>Uniu- M„. ,.Krty Al on Saturday last. j T hayer ol Howt-11..esj,^t< lo start a ; The P. H. S. are making arrange- jitne lut.M- and tn.iy nwriulo' th.' party : rnents to go to Dexter with their p'ay enroiiie, Tin- p o t y « t fr..m h.-re to i on the 17th of this month, St. Patrick i.; Detroit. Toroi.to and to S.^ole |,y the | ('anadian I'iicitii'. line, Mi.-u to I >y.i ! 1—^r^rr^* . ?-?• a n ,] [|jK (!ijiiliiM.t (,:(--. There t h*-? It is, 6r should be, ttie highest aim real tt-, ulP|t» i.( i;in cv I c- ili^-y \^i\-t> -to! pack or. h.'uuh iri;. Ii-. i a i. n-lou1 hanltorners, and tuat the wide-awake dint* i*">*_r his o-.vi miuit of al-ont 70t) pound i ^ J adles H o m e I , aY. he tells how he '; "_:;— of four persons'] ildreii atid him- °^ every merchant to please • his'en w e i g h t - —iiepiililican i ( ,1 W lM-oh-vJn t,,\\n ] l e ji ; i s the advan- tried a e i i o M p l e l l t s , any Burfaee answerinL' so I i: it is hard indented or e m l e H e finishes his " n o t e " by ^vriiin:; in t h e center in larjje iiutires the value he wishes to uive it. As ho h a s been engaged for-15 years at t h i s hobby, and has been aliow«-d to keep his necumulnti d wealth of p a p e r money, he is the |>roitd possessor of three little staeks of notes, each about a foot h i j i . Tbcafculates he i s worth billions. H e has never been known to mi.-s a night or waste a minule of ihe time at his disposal in all the lontf with bu ter g r a w , boiled cabbaLM . r ' a . K l ' i . s ^ p a i d ' a sal- *»•'» ^ Meyers & E^hle.nan, Sterling « , . , ill., is dointf so. is proven by the fol ! •":• year, out ot winch . . J ; , lowing, trorn Mr. hshlemaii: 'Tn mv! 1 be H M ' M V H puts out at interest . . • , L\ J —J ^ixte»n years experience m the drut-r •.u tli ?*^' to von. 'u.vei.riN. L i v i n g in a small buMnavs I have neve,^e7n^7^oTu_ o7T his house" satisfaction medicine thai, trave as ^ood T'L1 e o a* Chamberlain's C<>*io, <•< -l ing liitn *•'.)'<> per year. H i s Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. SolJ o t i n r expenses a're: provisions, ' by F. A. Sigler. ^ ^.'•l.S*2; ciothing and foot-wear, -, _.--..- ;;.:-.-_m_r - i_-.~zzz~•-.:: ::-. .S-'o." rjjaL.'.'j/.ijies and newsjjapers, ::'5; i i e i i V n i a U S-10. "Our meals" itt-s "we.find uhiru- \ and vai iet}'. F o r ;ivc, coU'ee, eotl'ee- ^1 r. '/.••:,<.}>•>: w dan i in (i ua ni b» eak -as' v. e cake, bread and butter, with eggs or tried hniii occasionally. F o r d i n n e r we have b o i h d potatoes 15 years.—Ex. W i t h the newest E a s eru gowns comes a soft, supple skirt which clings closely around tne hips and widens gradually toward the edge, w h e r e it has a width of between four and five yards. N o stiffening o r ' o t h e r vegetables, and p u d d i n g or pie. and c< ff'eo. Sometimes we have pork and bonus, and somet i m e s egg preparation, as potato pancakes, dumplings, etc., while w i t h one meal in the week we have meat. F o r supper we have the remains of our dinner, with ^ t a t e of Mii'liissiin, County of Livingston, as. k j it a «eesion of the Probate Court for said county held at the Probate office in the village of Ifowcll on the 17th day of February in tlie year one thousand efcht lumdrpd and ninety eiglit. Present, Albird M..Davis, Judge of Probate. In t>11• ir.atU-r of tin.'estate of Alfred A. Wil- Bon, nYceaflcd. On reading and fil'ti-j the netition, duly verified, of \[. <\ Wilson, & lininiatratorof the estate of snid deceased, praying tbirt court for license to sell the rt'sl estate of which Alfred A. Wilson died, seized and possessed. Thereupon U is ordered, That Monday, the r'lat day of March next, at lb o'clock in the forenoon, be assigned lor the hearing of said petition and it ii> further ordered that a copy of this order be published in the Pinckney DISPATCH, a newspaper printed and circulated in eaid county, 3 PIICC: Psive \veeks previous to Baid day of hearing \J. pu ir ii.iUc f.>r A an ,\ i : m, •. i n- RtlO ALBIRD M. DAVIS, Judge of Probate. T i n - Nitn« liU(«<i|>|> C u r t ; Tlu-re is no UM' >nrf'»-1 ino t'roiii tins? dremltiil nifihnlv il y<»u v, ii! only pr»'l thwri^at reae-iiv. \on ; j . ^ having pain u,\ t iirnUiih your I o»ly, yraii- liver is out, ol nr<h-t. hftvn no iipn^tite, no lite or iiihiut ioii, h,iv<! a <>.ol cold, in > frtft. Hte coin plainly u-ed up. Kieutric iiiftf-r- aie tti" tndy leinndy that will f uiv^'ynu pioinpt. and M;re relief. Tlnw j HC' (iirectly on y«)ur Iivrr, stounu.-h : and kidneys, torn; up the whole i syslmn and nirtke you lee; like a new '>eiug. l'hey are guaranteed to cure : or money refunded. For sale at b\ • A. Rulers Drug Store, only 50 cents) per bottie. j i< (1 i , 1 f 111 j 10 I 11 fs TTaTT S'Cil. t ', ';!!,<; ' <. r H e v . c :. (>>\M-.j. \.'V, .. ,\f? l'.»M>i-l>l, '.'aiiilJiir. •':• hi>!. c. T, a\ tiM' Citv ;n d p o i n t s in \ ' H ' " , ; : I H S ' I ' I H A P r h i i ^ n . W l l . '1<KN>. . n . ' r. I', A ,'..o . e , 50 YEARS EXPERIENCE e s r w o , : n y AKD ACTTTM ftBtleoua r Udies ',, travel for rtip—»• , IH wtoMl«b«d fcotiee r> ICl l iflMO and expoD- M. p..> Enclose «e!f-nd<i c « i ! •' Doflttimo^ Couip;. y, Vc^i. Y , <. uicyi;*. g u , Mttntklf )•; steady. R*fer«B«tk • • ,i tT.re'cp*, Jh$ material is employed for this, t h e , . . , , , , . , , . , 1 fried rtr baked potnto^ei p.v.i] e^ns. idea being to g e t an easy curve,! „ , l . . ** , r -, , j Ai • ff j « e have conee with every meal. Very often, to produce this effect, ^ , . . , .. . • „ „ , j , , r i ^ i ^ n t h i s fare we thrive well. a seperate a n d r a t h e r elaborate? u n d e r s k i r t i s furnished. T h e bodice which has t h e invisible fastening continues in vogue, a l t h o u g h m a n y costumes have a t i g h t back with e. semi-loose plastron. Sleeves c p n t i n u e to b e A YEAH FOR, THE BLIND TRIO. The famous "Blind Trio" will <rive an evening of mus-u* at the Conj/d cburcdi Mar. o, (tonij/ht.) Everyone that loves musio should liear them. T h e subscription price of D e m u r est's is reduced to $1.00 a year. DEMOREST'S FAMILY MAGAZINE. r q u i t e close-fitting, with a slight Admission 10 and 20 cents. The following testimonials speak highly of the tronp: The Blind Trio entertainment driven I dehire to attest to the merits of Chamberlain's COUKU Remedy as ^ne of the most valuabb and efficient preparations on the market. It broke a s exceedingly dangerous COUKU for m§ in 25 hours and in gratitude therefor, I desire to inform you that I wilt never be without it, and you should leel proud of the bi^rh tMeein in which your remedies are held by people in general, it is the one rem- •dy auKiny ten lliuuaaud.—Sucociw to fullness at t h e top. T h e neck dressings are less complicated, t h e decoration above t h e h i g h collar covering only one-third of j i n the Baptist church last Monday ~ eveninur Feb. 21, ranknd ^vith the best musical events that, Dexter h*s ej^pr known. 'Jhe. trio are emimjintly worthy gentleman, pose^sing remarkable ability both instrumentally and vocally, and seeming to have an unlimited power over the emotions of their hearers, evoking expressions of mirth and arousing the most tender sympathies at, their will. Be>i«Jes soles, dneth and trios, a number of which were of their own composition, it.—0. R Downey, Editor Democrat, l i b i t * . Ind. For i>le b y j . A ^ a i g l e r . Deiuorest'a F a m i l y JVtavazlue ! • m o r i l i a n a tit lilon . l a s r u z l n e , although it gives the very latent home and 'orvi ga fashions each moith; this is only one of ita many valvable f>at- «'•( . It haa eonn'thinR for each member of the family, for every (lej> rtment of the household, and ita varied contents are of the highest Krr.\ >e, making it, pre-emlneutty, T h e Fajnlljr R t a c a x i n e o ' t h e W rid. It fumiaheB the be8tthonghtB of the most iDtereating and •i t progressive writers of the" day, an<5 i» abreast of the times in cv^. ything—Art, Literature, Science, Soeiety Affairs, Fic-tioii, House hold Matters, Sports, etc.,—a single number f reqnently containing fully «00 to 300 fine engrnviuKH, maklnu.it the MOST COMPLETE AND MOST •PKOFUSELY ILLtrJTKATKD orthe GKF.AT n O N T H L I E K . Uena«resf'n iVfavaxInc Fashion uep art aunt is In eve way far ahead of that contained in any other publication, Su bscrib ers are entiled each month to patterns of the lateBt fashions in woman's attire at n « a—i f l i t e m other than thit necessary for p o stage an wrapping. No BetterChr istmas Gift than a y««r's •obaorlptinn to DeM»rest*s n a r a i l a s c a a v a wfk€ e. By subscribing A TRADE MARKS DESIGNS COPYRIGHT* A C Anvone sending a skeifh and description may qulrkly ivsi-ortaln our opliiion free whether an Invfiitton 1M lirobnhly ratentable. Oimraurilrattoii^ strictly fontidentinl. Handbook on Patents sen; free, ol icst agency for securing patents. PiiUMi's tuken through Munn & Co. receive epeciat >u>:kf, without charge. In the $ci:r.!!lic American. Ahiii'.dsK'fnf'ly illustrat<id vreekly. r-aruest circulatiiv. v "f iii'.v Hi-ionririf Journal. Terms. $3 a yeur: four months, #1. Sold by all newsdealers. MUNN £ C o . " " — - ' - New York Branch Office. 625 F 8 t , Washington, D. C. "Saved My Life" A VETERANS STORY. "Seyeral years ago, while in Itart gnelling, Minn., I caught a s e v e n cold, attended with a terrible cough, that allowed me no rest day or night. The doctors after exhausting their remedies, pronounced my " case hopeless, sayy ing they could do no more for me. A t this time a bottle of AYER'S tfthtnevy wwnnrrno a*n«.~ li u°r*e»aA l™hy *TklP*iii*r m(rA\Anf»i^.uM*tr OSTOEffj««« get the Maxwlneat the rodncedp rloe,* and will also reoelre (he handsome XUoen w „ ,..,. , , , ^ , , . ^ ^ . 1 H-«i ^"^-trplement. Bemlt»l.oo by money order, ^ in quartets and orchestral selections. All are enthusiastic in the praise and land letter tr dheok to (he DEM0RE3T PUBLISHING 00., HO Fifth A?eM New Tor)i City Cherry Pectoral W M sent to me by a friend who urge* me to take it, which I did. and soon after I was greatly relieved, and in a short time wa» completely cured. I have never had much of a cough since that t i m * and I firmly believe Ayer*s Cherry Pectoral saved my l i f e / ' — W . H. WA&D* 8 Quimby Av., Lowell,; AYEITS Cherry Pectoral •igkMt Awstat at W«M> VMr. AYCTS M i l A-i'f 1» > I <> Dr. Miles* Nervine ARIMCOY 1*0* TH« Effects of Tobacco. MASS MEETING THE excessive use of tobacco, especially by young men is always Injurious and undoubtedly shortens life materially. Mr. Ed. O. Ebsen, compositor on the Contra- Oosta News, Martinez, Cal., writes; "I have used Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine and ru- Celved much benefit from It. I was troubled with nervousness, dizzy spells and sleeplessness, caused by the use of tobacco and stimulants. I took Dr. Miles' Nervine with marvelously good results, allaying lUixliz/lnesn, quieting the nerves, and enabling mo to sleep and rest, proving in my mso a very beneficial remedy." Dr. Miles' If«<str>r;iHve Nervine is especially adapted to restoring the nervous*system to its i oini.il condition under Huch cireunidtaucHs. 1 soni lie*., hesils and strengthens. Dr. Miles' Hemedies' are sold by all drug gists under a positive guarantee, first bottle benefits or money refunded. Book on dls- _eases_pf the heart and nerves free. .Address, ' Dr. "'# Miles* Nervine Restores Health^* Held in the Opera HOM»* last Thursday' E v e u i n r ura* Well Attended. On T h u r s d a y e v e n i n g ol last week, as had been previously announced, a mass m e e t i n g was held in the opera house in the interest of the proposed L., D & A. A. Electric Railway. Dr. It J. Shank of Landing and Mr. Frank Iteason of Anderson were the speakers of the e v e n i n g and the time was mostly occupied by these men, who g a v e a description of the road, the construction, the cost, etc., g i v i n g the people a good idea of what they m i g h t expect and what benefits the people, the laboring men especially, w o u l d receive. T h e people of this place are very enthusiastic and are manif'e «ting much interest in this project and as the right of W a y has- been secured nearly the entire route, the only t h i n g necessary now is the funds, to which we think P i n c k n e y will readily respond with her share. The >ura of $7,000 has been asked from tins village and, although quite a sum, we think the eommitteo will find no trouble in raising the required amount. If those who are opposed to this project would only g i v e this matter a careful investigation, we fail to understand w h y they cannot look favorably upon a n d g i v e tliis matter their hearty support. It would surely be a great nnpTWement t6~ourTit£Te~ village. c o u n t y were at the bead, who were well acquainted with t h e &oil and climate in the c o u n t y . T h e general question "Their Mistakes a n d Blunders in Farming'1 was then discussed. Only four were willi n g to a c k n o w l e d g e t h a t tbey had n u d e any mistakes or blundeus which are as follows:" "Did not roll ray w h e a t ground e n o u g h so as to hold the moisture duri n g the dry spell after s o w i n g ; also did not sow rye e n o u g h to the acre for rye hay, and did not let it cure thoro u g h l y . T w o bushels should be sown to the acre. Did not drag oats after they were drilled. W h e n corn was killed by the hot season in J u n e two y e a r s ago, I missed it by not r e p l a n t i n g . T h e wet. cold season I missed it by p l a n t i n g corn o v e r ; also made a blunder by not binding my corn stalks thoroughly. T h e next m e e t i n g will be held at the home of Mrs. Jas. Hall, S a t u r d a y March 26. T h e question for discussion is " W h e n is the m o : t profitable time to market crops " Adjourned. Cor. Sec. A Clever T r i c k . It certainly looks like if , b a t there is really no trick about it. A n y b o d y can try it who has lame back and weak kidneys, malaria or n e r v o u s U o u b l e s . We mean he can cure h i m self right a w a y by t a k i n g electric bitters. T h i s medicine t o n e s u p the w h o l e system, acts as a s t i m u l a n t to the liver and kidneys, is a blood purifier and nerve tonic. Ii cures Constipation, Headache, F a i n t i n g Spells, Sleeplessness, and Melancholy. It is p a r e l y vegetable, a mild laxative and restores the system to its natural v i g - or. Try electric Litters and be convinced that tbey are a miracle worker. E v e r y bottle guaranteed, Only 50c a bottle at F . A. Sigler's [ V u g Store. DIL MILEjfMEDICA LCO.. Kiul an, lnd. DON'T BORROW THE DISPATCH, I T i s OFTJ:APEU TO S l J R S f ' l U I W VOR IT. ' r**i .trmm. m MS CALL : ^ B A Z A R L - fidTTERNS [ " T H E S T Y L I S H P A T T E R N . " Ar- I tfstlc Fashionable* Original. Perfectt Fitting. Prices l O a u d 1 5 c e n t s . 1 None higher. None better at any price. t Some reliable merchant sells them in ] • nearly every city or town* Ask for \ them, or they can be had by mail from > us la either N e w York or Chicago. » Stamps taken.—Latest Fashion Sheet 4 sent upon receipt of one cent to pay postage* FARMERS' CLUB. The P u t n a m and H a m b u r g Farmer's Club w a s welcomed at the home of Joseph P l a c e w a y , Saturday, Feb. 26. At 12 o'clock, a large company had as semhed and the meeting was called to order by P i e s . II. F, Kice, committees were a p p o i n t e d ; when the call for dinner was heard. A l t e r a fea*t of s u m p t u o u s viands, that was furnished by the ladies, the program for the day was taken up as follows: The reports of the several committees, then the petition for d o i n g a w a y with the tree seed d M f i l i a t i o n from Washington, which cosj j}]t> g o v e r n m e n t #200.000 every \Hiiv to send different -^evifc—hi tin1 trnwTT, was "discussed. MONTHLY REPORT Of the Pinckney Public Schools. For the month e n d i n g Feb. 15. PRIMARY DEPARTMENT. W h o l e n u m b e r d a y s t a u g h t 19. Grand total number flays attendance 499. A v e r a g e daily attendance 2 5 . Whole number b e l o n g i n g 2 8 . A g g r e - gate tardiness 43. P u p i l s neither absent '«nor tardy d u r i n g the m o n t h — N o r m a V a u g h n , Lloyd Grimes. Mary Lvneb. JESSIE G R E E N , Teacher. fltf - .Inctple— imi- Act on » I regain a e aver, «tnm|i.| and knoisi through tk$ nervtt L'u. MiL«8f Pnie ipteuily i'u»*« fcUiooJOSssj torpid liver and e&usup*- ti^n. rfjualittet, XDiloe£ Sunday Disturbances. E v e r y o n e was sorry for those p s o p l s in church last S u n d a y , w h o were coffering w i t h a distressing t o u g h . A full dose of D o w n s ' Elixir on g o i n g t o bed a t n i g h t and small doses d u r i n g t h e day will c a r e the most persistent c o a g h . W h e n e v e r thern is a t i c k i i n g s e n s a t i o n in the throat, take a few drops of the E l i x i r on t h e t o n g u e and let it run s l o w l y d o w n t h e throat and i m m e d i a t e b e l i e f will be the result. We g u a r a n t e e it to c u r e a n y c o u g h , cold, croup or l u n g trouble or m o n e y refunded. F. A. SIOLKR. rare*! 5p<loeea,20otf» a&KUuCclC*,llki»HllZ Sti&iplod fjc-a tU dr Sold b y F, A. Sigler. Do You Want G o l d ! E v e r y o n e desires to keep i n f o r m e d on Y u k o n , tb* Klondyfce and A l a s k a n gold fields. S e n d 10c for large Comp e n d i u m of vast information and big. color map to Hamilton P u b . Co , I n - dianapolis, l n d . ©he ^inclinry ijtepatrii, P U B L I S H * ! ) K V H H Y THfJUSIM V H J " 1 . BY F R A N K L A N D R E W S Editor <t/tr/ "Proprietor. — i Subscription Criiie SI in Advance Entered at cue Postoiln-e at i'lucKueiy, Michigan, 1>ADIE3 — ?TLnr-;Eii5AND IT SHINES FOR ALL. THE A E WEST AM) BBsT 21Ue*£ SHOE fJTV fitf &w SlAR AuinHg the many who had received <ced .from year to year, not one ever thought the seed were of any use to Ihem as t h e y generally came after fhey had purchased their seed for the __ _ _ ^ehsori. There was a clause added to Invaluable foe the home. Fashions of | the petition, which was to appropriate §25.000 of the *200,000 for the use of introducing new foreign roots into this country aud e x p e r i m e n t with them for the. benefit of the farmer. Tl»i> clause was aUo1 freely discussed; sMine t h o u g h t we. were supplied fast j MSCALLS | MAGAZINE f INTERMEDIATE PEC ARTMKNT. Whole n u m b e r days t a u g h t . 19. Grand total number days attendance 572. Average daily attendance 28.62. Whole number b e l o n g i n g o0. At/gregdte tardiness 30. Pupils neither ai-.-ent urn' ra, jv during the pa>t m o n t h — TToTTs XIoVan. a srsHcrnTiTT I a wrTn »11 o rr Advertising rates maJe kuowu oa application. Business Cards, $l.<w pur >«ar. Death and tuarrn_'- UOCICOB pnUlisUBd tie*).. Announcements of eutertaiutut-ate uiay be paid fur, if desired, by pruA'-uiiuy. tiie ottice witu ticketa of ailmiUhion. in la^e Utietaarn not brou^nt to ten uttki', ruguiui JLit.'H wiii tcj 'jtur^ed. All matter in i<ii;ai nuiii•*> c>iuuin wnl bn ::hat^ ed at •'> ceutn per line or 111 action tiierecf, for eacn Insertion, u'wrtfuo tL.ae .^ ap^ciaedj all notices will be iDbfiiea until >niereu Udcoutinued, and will ba. c^t'.-^'X t'o: :i :<:or \\'\^'r . _s*~All cli«tnye8 Ot xdrerticeui^utd iJL'JSI ruach tutiottice au earij MTi'Djiir. ':ri'i.;:,; ' intact' an insertion tli« game week. Jftfi /*/i>/.\ / /.V(r / In ail its iirau>'ui'rt, a. *\.<t>-i<Ln: W'c li^vealiVinde aud ine iaiea'f .-Ji'/'-o or t,. p<.', i.e., wuicn euabiea USL1 ti'tuii' ,r • k iii 1.- il H rk, aucu an liuottt, P a i U p l o t a , !',,-(, I ., it'Jr;)\'.:„Hi,-i, iSlll l i c a U o , iS Qlt; H t u ! s , .M:ili,- .: •.;;.-», i . u ' - l o , A i i c l l o U B i l l s , e t c . , IDe'lj ' r'u: ^l;. ; -, Uji >u :ii. •jjii/fii.'a! ..otice. frice*a« c'v a; ;uijj worn can ue uone. . . . 1 . i . i . l , - . ' A t k , , . • 1 ;;- . t . >' . . ; i A l < L ' l i . SiiSH • , r\ I use. j RiMN and A ^ j / z / z / o . ivx BLOOD. >3.:MM£U^>*z* \: ' \ , f - 1 ^ : ^ . 0 5 J;:'.i , J T'1-'-'*. ^3 it w.'.'.l IVSIJL :. t'.i.ie fjr a \ .'.- '.\ "ot c ; /.'. i:. A I..5 .ui"! POII;!I, put up m i-irio bottles, er.jas-'i in in- .t c: ri ,1^, anJ makes a ;. )>d show in ll.c; p:ic.^afc-e ;t:iJ on the shoe. T i e nicest thing on the n arket for LADIES' AND GKNTLE.MiiiN'S FINE 5 M 0 E 3 AND l'ATENTLEATilJ;!{. Easily applied. Requires nc rubbing; V/ill not freeze. AbU you' local dealer for it. Roes- tier's "Occc a V'e:k"ShlaeShoe Folisli ***"» m&m m± C0.? Wiaona, Minn, s' i I L L , , V. O . •JirtEAjrOrX/. Brightest ladies' m^^azhie^published. j ! the <ky» Home Literature, Household I m Hints, Fancy Vorkf Current Topics, * j Fiction* all for only 50 cents a year, int chiding a f r e e pattern, your own selec- S tlofi any time* Send two 2-cect stamps * for sample copy* Address I : T H E McCALL C O M P A N Y , v X j 142-146 Vest 14th Street, N e w Y o r L | E r w i n Monks. Ellery Our fee. Cecil S i l l e r . Beth Svvarthout. Florence Andrew Cora Bui lis. M R S . J! W. COKO. Teacher Ja. V _L^G- O F R o t K S . . t.l.i i i • i.,v s i ••• -l .! ' i • . I . v . .' . i i r i i y . ••' er ii. U:' .iVll, Mot ley Vaughn. )] Kugene. R«;^on. \ ^" Ktlie' Durf'-e. Eva Grimes. M r 1. r r i u l f ••<;. : i . 1\<*\,U- • •) V. <. ntwell J'. W". Hiina V. .Mouktf .. .. 1*. Monroe or. li 1-. siller Ar. A. Carr . H J P C d t j . 1>1 ,<-,'. w • 3 . . . 1 . i t I d a y ••• - M i i i . - G R A M M A R D K P A R T M E N T - N u m b e r days t a u g h t 2 0 . Total days attendance 580. A v e r i e r daily attendance 29. W h o l e ni.mlfcr bel o n g i n g 3o. A g g r e g a t e tarome.-s 2G. \ /-u<xuu, P u p i l s neither -' - - - - - * i - ] ^ ;-"' i •! A c , t i l . ' l t C t i , »->: ' •.-. i > ' - . t j v e r y i i -very A t i a l a y i i - " t . t i j i ' a i r d ELECTRIC CUANSEM Ail good Housekeeper* «u# it. Remove* all dust aad dirt from our- 4 pets and Rugs. R Removes aU grease spots, fruit stains W -nt nor ,tard\ 189 Fifth Avenue, Chicago* The Best Hotel in Detroit Can <io no more tor you in the. wav of comfoiis. :!e beds and xoi>d rnesli tliaa tli- \',\:,:\in 1J.>; • -, t Batae aud turned Streeta. RSILK. j.;'; <1'.0 tr. j ,: >i day, Ameruaii pltn. Wiyodwsru and J«"!> >ui ,. • iot? a are IT!V r. hloc'U aTr.y, « :'') ''art >: I ri - •" ttiecity. 1> '."lriiT. i\.v<i!' iii<..l.-a.T ">7i:, uf \,.,• r ¢- 'r> * x •,«! J>vrr Hr uie Conipicxion. . £*/ Oumi and ^ J f t <^K/iiuldani« found grov~^^to9 ^^JnpoD the rugged aide* ° ' ^ V ^ the WHITE MOUNTAINS. X ^ rOonU>nso«lth«rTcg*uJ>lc not !nh..c-..;> ^pobuo. UAZK8 TUB asiir autx>TK ASD OLIAB. Remote* T»a» Freckle*, Sunburn. Cure* Salt Rhauiny . Eczema—sllakin dlaoaae. A O PSWS, IS CHITS _ < ^ \ / & . -AMES W. FQSTER CO., BATH, M. K. *H "N 'HJ.YQ . 'Si-soonbo o.a,w'*OQ 4I3X80J *A\ ^ : j.nl»d s\m )o jaqsuqitcl uo ii«o ^.iv .» : v \i •UOIJ.US situ »( juaitw poos v t>j *»A»)i.-.>i. •xv ^u^uvui.iitd jUt»uu£oj<Isa» ©af» auo ..w e n o u g h with foreign plants without j d n r i n g the p.i-r pa\ i n y for it, for instance the •'Rus>iau thistle" and so on. One said that us each s t t t c >upported an experimental .^t'itiou or school, what was the u*e of liomi; to the expense of h a v i n g one at Washington, as our s t i t e i i ^ t i t u t i o n s would h.>ok out for the benefit o\ it farmers. A vote was taket-, w l i u h was u n a n i m o u s , to do a w a y with free seed distribution and also to >i i ike out the last clause and not appropriate any sum of money to introduce new roots into this country. F o l l o w i n g this a short program of vocal and instrumental music, bv t h e Misses Grace N a s h , N e t t i e Hail, Maud Culy and I v a P l a c e w a y . A paper by Mrs. ('lias. Brown on the subject ''Fear ' was listend to and much enjoyed by the c o m p a n y The question box was then opened and one question received some discussion in regard to doing a w a y with the appropriation of $5,000 each year to carrv on the State Farmers' Institutes. The general idea was, that the institutes could be just, as successful 'f tneu from our i i i s e i mi. n t h • — Arthur Swart bout.. Neil Tipbidy. Camper Culhane, («HO. Webb. Fred Campbell. E v a S m i t h . RIae Reason. Hazel V'auirhn. Mabel Decker. Lucy Swartbou:. C. L GRIMKS, Teacher. H I G H SCHOOL D t l P A K T M E X T . W b o l e number of davs t a u g h t 19. Grand total n u m b e r of days attendance 828. A v e r a g e daily attendance 41. Whole number b e l o n g i n g 45. A g g r e g a t e tardiness 37. P u p i l s neither absent nor tardy j d u r i n g the m o n t h — . S . J . .\ e v e n : i.i_, -.,- i .i" -;.ILI_; I'uura i il -J:' :l i. S1 v-i . K e » t ' i ' \ t . . i : - u i l ' - ^ ! . 1...1:-.- \\ ••"•' ' - l o c k . • * . - . . a . S O C t E T l r S . T tnird Sunday in tt>» t-'r. \l John .^I^.'';ult)e^^ Pinckney V. P. <. i\ C. V Sunday t'vt>niiig i'. t'o:i_ 1 -.; i •.. f > ^ \- H r > I ' - l r j C i t i - A and coat soot. ^ Restores colors and raises the nap. •P The work is simple and can be per- A formed by any person. YA Warranted to be free from such sub- r £ stances as Alkali, Acid, Benzine, Resin A \A ar.d Ammonia, which are injurious to R WA carpets and fabrics. m A One can clean* S3 yard* of carpet. Ki 4 We also manufacture the A fA ELECTRIC WALL PAPER 4 4\ AND PRE SCO CLEANER f P Best in the market. m t 'TilB ELECTRIC" A K Bicycle Chain Lubricant 8 TA speaks for itself. K V. "Why not buy the beat when it costs w A no more than the cheap worthless stuff A YA nnw nn the market ? 1¾ Kf v. C. S. Jouos, Fres. ' H ) . v II I ' Mrr ..-..I .-v.TV : ( > .\.-i » - k o n , ;v*o adniiiioAaAv^r^it •«Snjq snopnfui JSIIIO M> innido on r «"t««<>5 'SONfin P " i V O » H l »»n 7 M»3«j|«'Kv'i«fX »m«M|SAU| y MIIP to J Cora Wilson. N e l l i e Gardner. Koger Carr. Rill Monks. Lela Monks. Katie Webb. •Jehu Tiplady. STEPHEN DI*UFKE, Principal. •*-«•-•--' Subscribe for the Dispatch. Ethel Read. ^ Katie Clark. Dede Hinchev. Archie Durfee. John Dinkel. Ross Read. Un the mornink' of Feb. 20, 1895, I was sick w i t h r h e u t n a t i M i and lay iff. bed until May 2 1 , when I yoCa bottle ! of Chamberlain's Pain Ualui. Tb« first application of it r e e v e d Ame almost entirely from the p a m and t h e j second MHorded complete lelief. In a short time I was able to lw* up a n d a b o u t a g a i n . - A . T. Moreaox, L u v w h a f Minn. 8oid by F . A . S i l l e r . Subecnbe for the Dispatch. B u c k l e * ' * Arsiic*$»silre. T h e b e s t Salve in tbe world tor Cats, Brui-es, Sores, U l c e r s , ' S a l t R h e u m , Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped H a n d s , Chilblains, Corns and all S k i n E r u p - tion*, and positively c u r e s Piles, %r no Pay required. It is g u a r a n t e e d to g i v e perfect satisfaction ormoney refunded. P r i c e 25 cents p e r b o l t . FocSsUa b y F. A . SIGLEE. I^inVoKTlf LKAGl'l-:. M^t* «.-\«.'ry Sunday cordial invit»ti'>n is excenuVou < > cvi-rynuo, etsp«- cially young people. Ali»d Jenn.e iia^e, Kres Junior £pwortn League Met»is fv«>ry Sunday afternoon at ;i:(X» j'clook, ai \i. i: .'hiroh. All cordially invited. Misw Edith Van^hn, Siiperiutendent. Send for circulars. rA PRSPAKBO ONLY BY 2 THE ELECTRIC CLEANSER CO.. \f Caatoa, Ohio. r The C. T. A. and H. Xocieiy of this ;'see. xxxumS. eve<y third Saturday ev^nink: iu t;-.e Kr. Matthew Hall. John l>onouue, l-r*»«siueul. KNIGUT8UF MACCABEES. Meeteverv Friday evening on or >^ture full of the moon at their hall iu tbe Swarthout tiidg. Visiting brothers tre cordially iuvited Cms, C4MiBtu., Sir KnitfUt couimander Liviugaton'Lod^e, No.7^, ^ A *, w K-^M'S* Corutnunicatiou Tuesday eveuun;, on or b«t'ore the full of the inoon. H. t'. Sutler, V . M. ORDER. OF EASTERN STAR wonts each month the Friday evening follotviu^ the regular F. A A.M. meeting. MKS. MAKV RBAD, W. M. LADIES OF THE MA0»:ABEtS. Meit every 1st and :*rd Saturday of each utotnu at ^:^ o'clock at the K. tJ. T. M. hall. VIMHUJ; sisters oordiaily invited. JI- LIA SIW(.KK, i.uUy < \>tn. An Ideal Family Medicine . . . . ** Curative Herbs PURE, HARMLESS, n " ' " " p , , _ 1 .NiGHTfioriUK LOYAl. til" .RD meet every aocoud ,VN edueauay preuiti*; of evvry uiunltiin Uie ,ki. O. T. M. Hall at r.liv o'clock.. All Mailing Guards welcome. F, 1.. Axpiitws, Cupt. Gen. BUSINESS CARDS. i H w r i a w Kyatoa* ToaJe tm4 Blood Pirif ' / . S h i ; ', u8T\ «• U*utle;> • or la<'.< - v. ir.ual r«r m*-> b K W l t b l i M M>1:W B Miv'RM. *l«aUist| HB.OOaud cxpenf^s. r^inM^'c^jf. K«i»reiMs\4 Xnsioasself addft-ssefi al^Hped etvclyp*, lk»'f> 9e«aUaoa C o a ^ a o j , D#i»U %, U i k a g e . H . F. SIGLER M. O- C, L, StULCR M, D DRS. blGLER 6L ^iuLhr\, i'bjeniai.a aauMUYooiicu A H uaTto t<iuuipti> ^ ^ . . . - . attsnUed today or n.jjht. OtUoe ou Jiaiu nire**o*f-<. Iu -!--:««i«.M'ck or txm-otis H«*»da«a*, Malacss> (i.:!!>miU).'w-i', Kin muatiam, Nt>umlKiaatSbr) ^-»n»Aeh, Biliousness, .Scrofula. ConattsstUri: houn«rt*lcen<. Kiuney and Liver coraptelar :i<>n of tlie h'<art. Krr*ir»-l*e. and all akia ftrisityf from ltupare Blood. Thr*+ Mouth** Tr+ntmrnt. Prtesjf.#«. DKNTiST-Eyery Thuraday aud Friday vm StipWs l>ru4t Stors. > \ Hi i > F. * 8. TONIC B i T T t i C An Ineompararile n m e d r f o r p a l s «r««ik paopte. r--.-::!.it<^ai»d invii«orat«« Mx> «*ulws ay»s«n. Part .i.d t a r l c b w tliv UVHMI. Sold *y Jtmtgtut* WMI Agm r x B T A U r jsvjcxtosr. / r m FBANK L. ANDKKWS, Publisher. PINCKKEY, ~ T ^ . MICHIGAN. A "corn conference" is to be held in Chicago. Agriculturists have been iuvited, but the chiropodists were overlooked. The proportion of blind people in the world is 800 to every 1,000,000, but if blind pigs in Hyde Park are counted these figures will not do. Some Parisians hate the Jews so much that they refuse to pay their debts to them. They seem to think they are ruined by cheap Hebrew labor. Ml4UiUMiMikMtMii4U4UiiUt4<iMiMtMit4iMiMtM«MiUiUtMR Those Chicago dental students appear to have revived the Cadraeau legend. When they threw teeth in the street a host of fully armed policemen suddenly sprang up. The Jockey Club and other superior Society having rebuked the prince of Wales because of his loyaHy to Mrs. Langtry, the two ought to go off together and pull the wool of oblivion over their faces, the same to remain there for forty days and nights. We do not say that they will do so, mark you! for they have been hardened against rebuke by years of contempt for it. It ought to be understood that there is no substitute for the enforcement of the law against murder. As long as ^themurderous-spirit-existsan.cLJs_.not. adequately restrained weapons wUl be found with which to commit a ci*ime. Legislation against concealed weapons may or may not be useful, but it is entirely inadequate, We must punish the men who use weapons, of whatever kind, unlawfully. Mr. Smalley will perhaps have things so arranged presently that every newcomer will be born in England. Not that it is a disgrace to be born in America; but one has to waste so much time growing up and; aaaking the money neceeaarytogo to England and die. Meanwhile the evacuation of the country by men who are ashamed of It will proceed as rapidly as possible. —Smalley sought to get his passport. The Spanish government is doing all within its power to augment the strength of her navy, and with that end in view, orders have been given to push forward the three new armored cruisers, the( Cardinal Cisneros, Princesa de Austurias and Cataluna, which this country is building, and which are described in the following articles, taken from that excellent weekly naval illustrated paper, El Mundo Naval, written by Lieutenant of the Navy Mario Rujjio Munez: , "The navy is anxiously awaiting the happy completion of the three armored cruisers which are being built in the arsenals of Ferrol, Carraea and Cartagena. The general description given in brief in a previous number, when we described to our readers the cruisers Infanta Maria Teresa, Vizcaya and Oquendo, are repeated in reference to their sister ships in all that relates to the generic type; but there will be a large number of new details which augment their fighting value in the Cardinal Cisneros, Princesa de Asturiae and Cataluna. A r m m n r u t to B e Heavier. "Apart from the small variations of external appearance, the differences to which we allude are for the main part introduced in the armamentoTTfre new cruisers, which is to be heavier and at the same time more complete. "The characteristics of these cruisers are the foktowing: Length, 106 metres; breadth; 18m. 8cm.; draught, 6m. 6cm.; displacement, 7,000 tons; engines, 15,- 000 horse power, and speed 20 knots. Armor: Belt, 31cm.; deck, 5cm.; gun position, 27cm., and conning tower, 31cm. Armament: Hontoria system, 24cm., 2; 14cm. quick firing, 10; small calibre, 20; torpedo tubes, 8. "If our readers will take the pains to compare these official figures with figures should be sufficient to inspire in the pessimists and incredulous the necessary peace of mind, to close the mouths of those who are constantly stating that the Spanish forces are defective and those who so freely criticise the naval profession in our country. "Recent experiences of such Importance as that of the battle of the Yalu, in the Chino-Japanese war, have demonstrated the supremacy of quick firing ordnance, 'and the former custom of trusting to guns of immense calibre has gone out of date, while to-day the great aim of constructors is middle sized guns well protected. With that idea in mind the new cruisers have been equipped, for the rapid firing guns are perfectly protected by armor, and with special provision for a separate supply of shell. B e t t e r Than Old Type. "These points wil) mark the supremacy of the Cardinal Cisneros, Princesa de Asturitts amlXataluna over the Infanta Maria Theresa type. . The rapid evolution which has taken place.in naval construction of modern times, age in a short time the most admired and renowned ships; the sphere of action o f t h e - critic ex pa n d s and e xtends logically under such circumstances'!"anddaring are the arguments of those who seek to show that efficiency. 1B wanting." eight years ago, and from that moment Anthony has never oeased to wear the uniform. His first active service carried him to the Carollnaa, where the Ku Klux were busily engaged in their deviltries. There he laid the foundation for his soldierly reputation. His commanding officer in those early days was Major Steward, long since retired, but still living. YearB later a young man drifted into the marine corps as a volunteer, a slender, soft-handed fellow, who was the butt of the company until "Dill" Anthony, the pride of the barracks, called a halt. The recruit proved to be the wayward son of Anthony's old major, and the big marine watched over him like a father. Anthony saw fourteen years of soldier ng, most of it cn the western plains before he threw in his fortunes with the marines. He was. always a marked man in the service, conspicuous for his magnificent physique, his cool courage, and perfect discipline. As a non-commissioned officer he A VIGOROUS BATTLE. From the New Cm, Grecusburg, Imi. The following in a utraightforward statement of faot* by a veteran of the lattt war. Ho comrade will need further proof than their friend's own woids.as here given. Squire John Cantor, of Newpoiut. lnd., it the narrator, and an honest, re<pe;-te i citK sen be is too. He said: "1 have luen troubled with rheumatism in all my joints, ever since I went to ihu war. It was brought en by my exposure there. It came on me gradually, and kept getting worb© until I was unable to do any work. 1 trie!an\« al physiolans, but they did me no good. They said .my trouble was rheumatism result ug in disease of the heart, uud that ihere was nooureforit. Nevertheless 1 had lived and fought the disease for thirty yeurs. and did not intend to die, simply because they suid HERO OF MAINE DISASTER. Brave "Bill" Anthony, marine orderly of the ill-fated battleship Maine, has a record to be proud of. Amidst the shrieks of wounded sailors and the rush of flames, with the great steel ship settling to its grave and the dead lying thick upon its shattered decks, brave The esddifttoo r of a Nebraska paper says he has "reached the slope on the other side of life," but never yet has he seen _aj_wojnian_wiUi_a frost-bitten ear, and never yet has a bonneTheeh^built~BIT as to keep the head warm. Other men have noticed that women dressed for the party have ridden' mttes in the coldest night without a particle of the discomfort felt by their warmly- ' dressed escort. These are curious facte, the scientists apparently do not know how to account for them. Those who are.studying the wheat situation are interested in the fact that the world's available wheat supply on February 1 was 152,000,000 bushels as against 173,000,000 bushels a year ago. Wheat is now commanding the highest prices in years and indications are that it will reach much higher figures before the new crop is harvested. The Chicago wheat syndicate is disposing of its holdings at fancy prices, and whenv this stock disappears, the resources of the country will be severely taxed to meet the demand. The Chicago market advanced three cents last week, and it is expected that all ret> ords for high prices will be broken before the deal is closed. ^ "This part of the garden fa the goveminent tangle." The speaker laughed at the mystified looks of her guests. "Bach year my father, a voter, receives from our congressman three puny grape-vines, one or two currant and raspberry bushes, a few packages of aster, marigold and pumpkin seeds, and a pint of wax beans. They are thrown la here and left to live or die, as they please." For like sarcastic recipients t h i s government annually appropriate* one hundred and thirty thousand dorlari; nevertheless, a careful review of the department reports fails to reveal a single case of benefit to agriculture from the free distribution of plants and seeds. We are glad to see that the "co-eds" of the University of Michigan have undertaken to reform the male students. It show* that woman is acquiring conftdenot with her advanced education. It has not been unusual for one young woman to undertake to reform one fOfung man, but until now we have not heard of a case where an attempt was made to round up several hundred young men and make one wholesale reform Job of the whole batch. However, we wish the girls success. We sincerely hope that they will be able to banish tobacco from the Institution, h i M f t n r ^ W M f l nM11 1llflt nfj COMttANCK* AUOLPM U A H l A o r TUB •'Sft _ _ _ _ _ MONT " ~ ~ . ' 1 MAINE BOARD OF INQUIRY. those of the Infanta Maria Teresa, Vizcaya and Oquendo they will find in the newly built cruisers an increase of 1,200 horse powers4n the engines.which of course will give a large increase of speed. In addition to this there is the finer model which will add still further speed. The armored belt which defends the vital parts of the Cardinal Cisneros is larger and the quality of the plates has improved, and we maintain hopes that the sister ship in Bilbao will have even stronger resistive power. The defensive power of the whole has also increased not a little, for they have the exceptional advantage of the installation of a battery of 14cm. quick firing guns. Compared w i t h Our S h i p s . "It seems, in our opinion, well to form comparative data with other navies as the best means of appreciating the relative value of the national forces and with that object in view we present to our readers for reference and analogy the three most powerful armored cruisers flying the United States flag, which serve to-day as the sword of Damocles to our Spanish pessimists. "The four fundamental properties of this class of ship, power defensive and offensive speed and radius of action, can be easily appreciated by the data which follows: Anthony made his report to Captain Sigsbee. That report—the essence of courage and discipline—should live In American history. "Sir," said the gallant orderly, standing at salute. "I have to inform you that the ship has been blown up and is sinking." "Bill" Anthony has carried a rifle in Uncle Sam's service since he was 17 years old. His father was a boss truckman in New York in the old days when Fifty-ninth street was out in the suburbs, and "Bill" was born within a stone's throw of the battery. He was a natural born soldier, six feet two Inches tall, broad-shouldered, narrowhipped, slender-limbed, and stouthearted. The family moved to New Jersey just about the time "Bill" completed a rather turbulen career in the public schools and one morning he. vanished. "Bill" had enlisted. That happened twenty- DIVER ON THE WRECKED MAINE, filled every position known to the military code, and filled them well. There was just one blemish in brave "Bill's" character—a blemish which many believe alone kept him out of a commission. "Bill" would drink, not often to excess, but invariably just at the wrong time, when his commanding officersfavorite though he was—could not wink at the offense^.. .) His last army service was at West Point, where he figured to the admiration of cadets and everybody else, as drum major. "Bill's" splendid figure and profound knowledge ] of Boid^ery won him this appointment, ., « Ten years ago he left the army and enlisted as a marine. It was tbe^old story over again—rapid advancements, followedxby the inevitable' setbacks, all due to unwise conviviality. Not that "Bill" ever transgressed while on d,uty —for a firrti^r dWrplir/arian never wore a marine'^uiil form. Over at tfae- I Want to Swear to That. I rauft, so 1 bunted up some remedioH tor tayself, and dually happened'on l)r. Wil* linhib' Pink Pills for Pale People. I a- Ud some of my neighbors about the medicine, for it ujid litien Used by heVeral petnuns in the community, and they rei'oumxm ted it very highly. I procured a box. The pills helped me right away, and I continued taking them, i comuienced taking them last fall, and fiuishel taking tho sixth box a fow months ago. \ aw not bothered with the rheumatism now,—the medicine has cared me. I can most rertainlv recommend Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for £«1»People." These pilia ore not only goodfor rheumatism, but are valuable fOIL any disease that arises from impoverished, or bad blood. They do^sonrct on^tbVbowels. No man is so insignificant as to be sure his example can do no hurt. the. greater, part of that time served as flerk in the recruiting ofnee. Anthony was~4e4»iled to JLhe &fOj_e>_. lynlon its cruise in the China seafceUpvon V s return hfejfSaiaentto the Haine; whjjre his soldierly merit won hinjj^hei-- £»o'st of marine orderly. W h e e l m e n In Training. An experienced trainer asked to condense the best information he could give a new racing man, answered as follows: "Eat almost everything except 'green stuff,' potatoes and turnips. Make beef, dry toast and weak tea the principle articles of food. Do not be afraid of ice cream and ripe fruit at your meals, Be in bed at 9 o'clock each night and up at 6 In the morning. Take a cool spray bath on rising. Do not use tobacco or drink any kind of liquor. For rubbing mixtures so dear to all racing men use witch hazel mixed wijth a very little pepperment oil. Mix in the proportion of one pint of witch hazel to five cents' worth of oil. Do not depend so much on the mixture as on the rubbing. Have the bodyvweU rubbed over. Knead every muscle. End by briskly rubbing in order to bring blood to the surface nicely —Exchange. NO i i L O N D T K E r O B MB! Thus tsays E. Walters, Le Raysville, Pa., who grew (sworn to) 252 bushels Salzer's corn per acre. That means 25,- 200 bushels on 100 acres at 30c a bushel, equals $7,660. That is better than a prospective gold mine. Salzer pays $400 in gold for best name for his 17* Inch corn and oats prodigy. You can win. Seed potatoes only $1.50 a barrel. • e n d TliU N o t i c e and 10 CU. In Stamp* to John A. Salzer Seed Co., La Crosse, "Wis., and get free their seed catalogue and 11 new farm seed samples, includ* ing above corn and oats, surely worth $10, to get a start. w.n.f. Tliere is" a long andt weary step between admiration and imitation. I t K e e p s t h e F e e t W a r m and D r j . ^ArnHfr-tir—ftftiy ,earft ,j»r rhiljMnjjifi^ s e shoes. At all Druggists and Shoe Stores, 25c Sample sent FREE. Address, Allen 8. Olpasttd, LeRov, N. Y. If is tnucfi esfcifer to love some people than it is t^'&g+e* with them. Lane's Family Medicine. Moves the bowels each day. In order to be healthy this is necessarv. Acts gently on the liver and kidneys. Cures sick headache. Price 25 and 50c. We do not count a man's years until he has nothing elre to count. &gP*Ecs is ' s. u 15 m - » • - » .-3 n'f. ?! as 7.1 30 2 Dtaptaeeaieat, TOM, Machinery, H. power, u i Belt. Hi em 9 J Deck plating, cm. •Oaa position*, cm From 22 to 28cm.. From W to 23cm.. From 14 tottcss.. « OMOcm — \ Smaller & Torpedo tubes « Speed In know n RatMus of action la miles., 8,500 «,300 6,700 7,W*> 8,200 P.2S0 8,000 10,000 ir>,000 17.UU0 18.000 .6 8(1 10 30 4 20 6 IT 81 5 27 Ii 10 20 H 20.5 10 12 2S 7.5 15 14 12 20 7 21 12 16 6 21 6,000 a proof of their earnestness, they might Intimate that they are willing to have ehewins; gum and candy «0 with the 8,500 10,000 12,000 Sedoatiosi F r o m Flsjnr«s. ^Direct deduction from the preceding figures enables us without any straining; of our conscience to call our three national CTUUUHB superiorcs in abaolu to over their foreign antagonists, but, nevertheless, the eloquence of those -ANOTHER VIEW OF THE WREOKB O BATTLESHIP X A l N K . - r i i O M A PHOTOGRAPH. 4S^S^nminnmaimV sn^aWn^^^sn^^smsMaBk ^ a v > OITO EOTO1 Both the method ana reeuj,t£ when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is peasant and refreshing to the tasfcLgjnd acta gently yet promptly on t^judneys, liver and Bowels, cleansc^tiie system effectually, d iapels coKL. headaches and fevers and cares habitual constipation. Syrup of FJgs is the only remedy of its kind ever produced, pleasing to the»taafe and acceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial'in its effects, prepared only from tfie most healthy and ihg^Mro substances, its many excellent quality commeod it W an and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 60 cent bottle* by V*|l leading druggists. Any reliable d^gMt who may not have it on hand wul procure it promptly for any one who wishes to try i t Do not accept any substitute. mnwi m STBUPC*. •that aeswerisf Mvertiatseats Wsatlw this fase' s i^i. '•' '•-•„: ' . < • * w$ m tah«! h>imiw*&$*ms 'W^WwM KLi * > fo A OREAT TIDE OF PRC3PER1TY. Caaadlau Loan Companies Getting- Money on Mortgages That Uad Uww Written Off. Probably in th^ history of t h e ' c o n - tinent there never was such a tide of prosperity enjoyed by any oouutry as the Dominion uf Canada is being favored with. Th»t portion of Canada known as Western Canada 1B attracting thousands of people, who are seeking homes on the arable lands of that new but rapidly developlpg country. Possessed of exceptionally good railroad privileges, the best school s y s - tem In the world, churches in every small settlement, while in the towns And cities all denominations are represented, and with markets in close proximity to (he grain fields, most of the requirements for a comfortable existence are met. The development that is now taking place in the mining districts gives an impulse to agriculture, and good prices, with good crops, bring about a state o f affairs that the crowded districts of more populous centers are taking advantage of. The Associated Press dispatches a few days since had the foll o w i n g telegram: Toronto, F e b . - 4 — (Special.)—Loan companies that made advances on Manitoba property years ago report that the returns from the west during j the past three months have exceeded [ •xpectatidns.. One company has taken I from Manitoba over $20,000 interest, j t a d discharged mortgagee, many of ttalcb had been written off a year ago. DirecTSrs of leading loan companies are taking a greater interest in business of their institutions, and are inquiring into many properties on which advances have been made. The climate In the western provinces of Manitoba, Alberta, Asslniboia and Saskatchewan is excellent, there being no healthier anywhere. The Canadian government is now offering special inducements for the encouragement of settlers, and they have their agents at work throughout the United States for the purpose of giving information and distributing literature. Among those going to Canada are many-ex-CanadlajiB,_whj) Jbave failed to make as good a living asT fK«y exnected in the United States. T H E LAD1L.3 K L O N D I K E . Hang Testimonials Trout Ladle* Regarding Olive Branch. See what is said of Olive Branch by those w h o have used It. Thus, a lady iu Merkul, Texas, writes that she waa cured of falling of the womb which had existed fur 35 year3, when all else had failed. A lat'y in liryantville, Tenn., says she suffered 14 years and had tried all that the doctors could do, without relief, and was unable to cross the room, and Olive Branch cured her speedily. A lady from Genesis, Tenn^, writes that the package we sent did her more good than $10.00 worth of other medicines had done for her. A lady from Hunt, Idaho, writes that after using three boxes she felt better than she had for 12 years. A lady from Cody, Neb., writes that it cured her of female disease of many years standing that her physicians failed to relieve. A lady from Drayton, N Dak., writes that it cured her of inflammation and falling of the womb that the doctors could not relieve. A lady from Camden, N. Y., Bays after 19 years of suffering she was given up to die, but Olive Branch saved her from the grave. A lady f.ora North Adams, Mass., says Olive Branch cured her after two physicians had given her up. A lady from Bayard, Del., says a few boxes cured her after three doctors in six years' treatment had failed, and so on from every state In theJJnlon. Cure guaranteed with full treatment or money refunded. Ask your druggist or send XI for one month's treatment to Dr. Kilmer, J St., South Bend, Ind. All affectation in t h e vain a n d ridic" ulous at tempt of poverty to appear rich. From liaby In the High Chair' to grandma in the rocker Grain-O is tfood for t h e w h o l e family. It is the long-desired substitute for coffee. Never upsets the nerves or injures t h e digestion. Made from pure grains it is a food in itself. Has the taste a n d appearance of the best coffee a t % the price. It is a g e n u i n e and scientific artwle^ a^d^iiiciinieiojstay^ It m a k e s for health afad strength. Ask your grocer tor (Irain-O. . Refuse to allow some men to impose on you, and ,they hate you forever. The joy of m e e t i n g pays the p a n g s of •absence; else w h o could bear it? Hundreds of lives saved every year by h a v i n g Dr. Thomas' Electric Oil i u the house just w h e n it is needed. Cures croup, heals burfls, cuts, w o u n d s of every sort. Our affections are our life. We live by them; they supply our warmth. Energy all gone? Headache? Stomach out of order? Simply a case of torpid liver. Burdock Blood Bitters w i l l made a n e w man or w o m a n of y o u . Crescent Hotel, Eureka Spring*, Ark. Opens March 1st. In heart of Ozark Mountains, climate mild and bracing, scenery w i l d and beautiful. Unequaled medicinal waters. Excursion rates, through sleepers, via Frisco Line. Address, Manager Crescent, Eureka {•Springs, or Geo. T. Nicholson, G. P. A., Frisco Line, St. Louis, Mo. Man m a k e s t h e conscience oftener than conscience m a k e the man. .. Politeness is the flower of humanity. No-To-tfac for Fifty Cent*. Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes weak men strong, blood pure. 60c. |L All druggists. AH the h e a l i n g balsomic virtues of the N o r w a y pine are concentrated i n Dr. Wood'*.Norwav Pine Syrup. Natu r e s o w n remedy for coughs and colds. We make 400,000,0¾ tin cans a year. As w e advance in life w e learn the limit of our abilities. inmmHHmtmnmwtttttttH Coughs that kill are not distinguished by any mark or sign from coughs that fail to be fatal. Any cough neglected, may sap the strength and undermine the health until recovery is impossible. Ail coughs lead to lung trouble, if not stopped. Dr. Ayer*8 Cherry Pectoral Cures Coughs. "My little daughter was taken with a distressing cough, which for three years defied ail the remedies I tried. At length OB the urgent recommendation of a friend, 1 began to give her Dr. AYEK'S CHERRY PECTORAL. After using one , jttttlt I faind to my grea» surprise that she was improving, flure* bottles completely cured her."—-J. A. GRAY, Trar. Saktpvaa Wvaogst Iron Range Go, St. Louis, Mo. Ayef* Cherry Pectoral im j * * up §m iuUf alzm bottles . . 50 HHmHHiHmwHHmmm*H< DOINGS OF CONQRCSS. A Paragraphic Chronicle of the Acts of the Nation's Lawmaker*. T h e bill to increase the U. S. artillery force by t w o r e g i m e n t s passed the Senate b y a v o t e of 52 t o 4. • A s w e e p i n g redaction of over $8,000,- 000 from the a m o u n t carried by the current l a w iu made in the sundry civil appropriation bill reported to t h e House, t h e a g g r e g a t e appropriation carried b e i n g 844,749,893. T h e total is 913,234,541 less t h a n t h e regular and supplemental official estimates made for t h e fiscal y e a r 1499 and &8,8ai,890 less t h a n t h e appropriations made for the current fiscal year. A reduction of 85,367,899 is made in the appropriation for river and harbor work and this greatly affects Michigan. Congressman yifenderson, of Iowa, h a s introduce*! a bill t o revive the grade of lieutenant-general of the army. Mr. Johns<^n, an Indiana Republican, delivered a speech in opposition to the H a w a i i a n treaty t h a t electrified the House and t h e galleries in denunciation of w h a t he termed an a t t e m p t to cut loose from the traditional policy of the United States and enter upon a scheme of colonization t h a t h a d proved t h e ruin of empires and of nations. He used some very strong l a n g u a g e , but h i s r e m a r k s w e r e e n t h u s i a s t i c a l l y applauded. T h e Senate adopted t h e resolution of Mr. Morgan instructing t h e c o m m i t t e e o n naval affairs to inquire and report w h e t h e r a man-of-war, equal at least t o a n y w a r s h i p in the seas, to be named t h e George W a s h i n g t o n , can b e built, armed and commissioned w i t h i n a period of t w e l v e months. W h i l e t h e Senate had under consideration t h e diplomatic a n d consular appropriation bill a sharp d e b a t e on t h e Cuban s i t u a t i o n w a s precipitated by Mr. A l l e n , of Nebraska, w h o offered as an a m e n d m e n t the resolution passed b y t h e Senate a year ago recognizing t h e belligerent rights of t h e Cuban insurgents. T h e debate became general _^m6^o1K^Ipte^t_^e¾T^y~i^J^nr-fe^Irs; /Mr: Morgan, in opposition, said t h e passing of t h e a m e n d m e n t w o u l d be practically a declaration of w a r a g a i n s t Spain and he didn't l i k e t h a t w a y of d o i n g it. If a plain straightforward declaration of w a r w a s presented he w o u l d vote for it. Mr. T e l l e r did not accept Mr Morgan's position t h a t the adoption of t h i s a m e n d m e n t w o u l d b e a declaration of war. He had, he said, reached t h e conclusion t h a t t h e recog*< nition of belligerency rested w i t h the executive. Mr. Teller declared t h a t if the m a t t e r rested w i t h himself exclusively he w o u l d recognize t h e belligere n c y of t h e Cubans, if h e k n e w i t w o u l d b r i n g w a r tomorrow. Mr. Foraker announced h i s i n t e n t i o n t o vote against the a m e n d m e n t , e x p l a i n i n g his reason to be the fact t h a t it w a s s o u g h t to m a k e it a rider on an appropriation bill. He added: "I expect a t n o very d i s t a n t day t h a t there w i l l be a n appropriate occasion for further remarks upon this question.—T thinlr tht*. ty^m? is c o m i n g for action." Mr. Thurston said he had never ceased to regret t h a t Cuban belligerency had not b e e n recognized w h e n the barbarities of Weyler should h a r e w o n for t h e United States the s y m p a t h y of the world. H e w a s of t h e opinion, t h a t w e are drifting i n t o a war w i t h Spain, but he t h o u g h t that w h i l e the court of inquiry a t Havana w a s c o n d u c t i n g its i n v e s t i g a t i o n t h e Senate should m a i n t a i n a most circumspect a t t i t u d e and be c a l m and quiet. Mr. A l l e n made a n extended reply t o the a r g u m e n t s advanced a g a i n s t h i s position. He maintained this w a s the first time that the belligerency proposition had been presented to t h e Senate w h e n there w a s any chance of its b e i n g effective. The House w o u l d be brought face to face with it and it w o u l d be b r o u g h t to a vote in t h a t body. It could not be buried in a committee as the previous resolution passed by t h e Senate h a d been. Mr. Hale maJfe t h e point of order against the amendm e n t t h a t it w a s g e n e r a l l e g i s l a t i o n and had under t h e rules no place i n the bill. T h e vice-president sustained t h e point and Mr. Allen took a n appeal from t h e ruling, b u t w a s voted d o w n . FOR 14 C U T S WswishtogsiBUaVfiMnsw toman. sndbeaoeoffsr 'C' Radish, a* Turnip, r l W R l d B ^ t , loo k Cncumber, Me i * KfondVke Melon, 15c I - JamboGUat Onion, lie t - 8rfUaB**Towsr.8s*ds, Uo »1.**, f a r l t e e e t s . Above M pkgs. worth «1.00, we will snail you tree, together with our greet Plant and Bond Oateipfu* upon reotjgt of thia notice and Me. CHEAP hAKMS Do You Want a Home? 100,000 ACRES when invite soar trade and Salser'a _____ K O co* !•* . Improved mad unimproved fannix. lands to be divided and • sold on long time and easy peyaaesas*. a little I each year. Oosne and see iu or wife*. T£LE TRUMAN MOSS STATE BANK, Sanilac j Center, Mich., or TIE TftUJtAfi MOSS ESTATE, SuDscC*. Mich. ALLS Vegetable Sicilian HAIR RENEWER I f e it bcfoit yotrf feair f t * t t t a and fray* Use fc now* to v e * baldr*at; to rem 4aadruff and post- W£ FORTUNE FOR LUMBERMEN Have so,000 acres of extra, timbered land for sale, ia Georgia, 1_ tracts of 3,000 to 80,000 acre*. Price per acre. $2. ft© to $11. M), and will <>ut 4,000 to 6,000 feet. N e a r river and railroad. If y o u mean business, address Al* IA/- M A T R A N , &mibr:c^cf Mich, T H E MAR N e w T o r k - Best g r a d e s . . Lower g r a d e s C h i c a g o — Best g r a d e s . . . Lower grades D e t r o i t — Lower grades B u f f a l o — Beat g r a d e s . . . Lower grades. C4*v«4»oal- Best .grades... Lower grades. Cbaetasmtl- Best grades • Lower g r a d e s . L I V E 8T< - Cattle fo 0045 25 .8 UOQt 75 .4 73Q5 15 .3 00 j.4 6) 4 4 MQ.4 63 .2 W@4 25 .4 03&1 SO .8 50©8 7J .8 ft>&4 «5 .2 bJ&i 7.. . 4 3 0 0 4 00 . t . * J $ 4 » KETS DCK. Sheep L a m b s Hogs «6 00 $6 20 floJ 4 00 & 60 440 4 40 3 0J 4 40 300 4 83 3 50 4 2) sue 440 3 IW 5 « ) 4S0 5 60 450 5 80 4 75 6 S3 40J 6 0 8 4 5 0 410 3W 4 10 300 '4 30 4 10 4 16 4U0 4 OS 385 Jteat g r a d e s . . . 4 50*4 80 4 » 5 « 4 90 Lower grades. .3 uufcl 25 3 » 4 75 4 W GRAIN, ETC. Wheat. Corn. Oats. No « red No 2 mix No t white N o w York »t Ootm 06¼ 874)37* 81^31* C b t o a s o 1 04Q1 01 &&d*»tt 29jtv5* " D e t r o i t 96 -. 964 « <&•>* 31-31¾ T o i o d o 9«» &H* 3)Q30K *7fci7 Claekoaatl 90$ 99 31 - 3 1 * « • $ £ $ * C l e v e l a n d SKJ > 9 6 * 89£30 27 27 F i t t e b o r g 99 • .99 33 r>32 28 38* •aCaaVa 98<£88* 38 32 28 58 •Detroit—Hay. No l timothv. t&oo per ton Potatoes, 70c per bu. Live Poultry, turkeva, lie per lb; chicken*. 7c; ducks, t \ c ERRS. strictly fresh. 1 o per doz. Butter, dairy, 15c per lb: creamv rv. S c. A JOYFUL MOTHER OF ClULDBEN. M r * . P l n k t i a m D e c l a r e s t b a t i n tfce I 4 g b t Qf M o d - e r n S c i e n c e n o W o m a n N e e d D e s p a i r . There are m a n y curable c a u s e s for steril* in w o m e n . One of the m o s t common is g e n e r a l debility, accompanied by a peculiar condition of t h e blood. Care a n d tonic t r e a t m e n t of the fe~ I m a l e o r g a n s relieve more oases of supposed incurable barrenness t h a n a n y o t h e r k n o w n method. T h i s is w h y L y d i a E . Pinkham's V e g e t a b l e Compound h a s effected s o m a n y cures; its tonic properties are directed especially t o t h e nerves w h i c h supply t h e u t e r i n e system. A m o n g other causes for sterility o r barrenness are displacements of t h e w o m b . TJiese displacements a r e c a u s e d b y lack of s t r e n g t h in t h e l i g a m e n t s s u p p o r t i n g t h e w o m b and t h e ovaries; restore these, and the difficulty ceases,•* Here, a g a i n , t h e V e g e t a b l e Compound w o r k s w o n - ders. See Mrs. Lytle's letter, w h i c h f o l l o w s in t h i s column. Go to the root of t h e matter, restore t h e s t r e n g t h of t h e n e r v e s a n d t h e t o n e of t h e parts, a n d n a t u r e w i l l d o t h e rest. Nature h a s n o better a l l y t h a n this Compound, m a d e of h e r o w n h e a l i n g a n d r e s t o r i n g herbs. Write freely and fully t o Mrs. P i n k h a m . H e r address is L y n n , Mass. She w i l l t e l l you, free of charge, t h e cause of y o u r trouble a n d w h a t course t o take. Believe me, under r i g h t conditions, y o u h a v e a fair chance t o become t h e joyful m o t h e r of children. T h e w o m a n w h o s e l e t t e r i s here published certainly t h i n k s so: " i a m more than proud of L y d i a E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and c a n n o t find w o r d s t o express t h e good i t h a s done me. I w a s t r o u b l e d yety badly w i t h the leucorrhoea a n d severe w o m b pains. From t h e t i m e I w a s married, i n 1882, until l a s t year, I w a s u n d e r t h e doctor's care. We h a d n o children. I have had nearly every doctor in J e r s e y City, and h a v e b e e n t o Belvin Hospital, b u t all to n o avail. I s a w Mrs. P i n k h a m ' s a d v e r t i s e m e n t in t h e paper, and have used five b o t t l e a of her medicine. I t h a s d o n e m o r e for m e t h a n all the doctors I ever had. I t h a s stopped m y pains and h a s b r o u g h t me a fine little girl. I have b e e n w e l l ever s i n c e my baby w a s born. I heartily recommend Mrs. Pinkham's medicine to all w o m e n suffering from sterility."— l i a s . L U C Y L Y T L E , 255 Henderson St., Jersey City, N . J. / Aturer. if not restrained, is frequently more hurtful to us than the injury that provokes it. Modern civilization has done more for machinery than it has done for morals. Many people would be more truthful but for iheiT-uncontrolIable desire to talk. Beauty Is Blood Deep. Cleaa blood means a clean skin. No beauty without i t Cascarets, Candy Cathartic cleans your blood and keeps it clean, by stirring up the lazt liver and driving; all Impurities from the body. Begin today to banish pimples, bolls, blotches, blackheads, and that sickly bilious complexion by taking Cascarets—beauty for ten cents., All druggists, satisfaction guaranteed. 10c. 2->c, 50c It is often a good thing that men do not practice what they preach. Ten Weeks (or Ten Cent*. That big family paper, the ILLUSTRATED WBKKLY SENTINEL, of Denver, Colorado, (founded 1880), will be sent ten weeks on trial for 10c; clubs of C. 60c: 12 for $1. Special offer solely to Introduce the paper. Latest mining news and illustrations of scenery; also true stories of love and adventure. Address as above and mention this paper. Stamps taken. J DO YOU More than one man has fallen from the force of his own blow. Conservative Investors can largely Increase • eir Income by plaeing their accounts in my unds.—Twenty yean, of Wall street pxperlence, in addition to reliable INSIDE INPOKUATION, enable* me to advise you most successfully. Write for particulars, which are interesting to those having money- to invest. C?*RLES HUGHES. Investment Broker.«3 Wall Street, New York Citv. DO'ajE'f DEL AY KEHPS B A LS AM It Curs* Colds. Cowans, Sore Throat, Cross* la* fluenza. Whooping Coufti, froocJiibsindAstiMas. A certain euro for Censumeliofl in first stafaa, ind a sure relirf in ooVtnced stags*. Ussatoaco. You will <e« the excellent effect after tafcJaa ta* first 4o«o. SoU by dealers sr*ryw»«r*. Urge settia* 25 cests and 60 c ntf. IN 3 OR 4 YEARS AH independence i s assured if yon tska up y o u r h o m e in The tax collector can tell you who pays for the king's gifts. KT S PerrosaeaUrCared. Koflta or narvoosneasaf Celt day'i u»# of Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. Send for F R E E fis.OO trial boUle sad treatiae. Da, B. H. JCLINS. Ltd.. »31 Arch St.. Philadelphia. P a Some mighty good dim bin? ha-, been done ir; cowhide boots. TO CUBE A COLD IX ONE DAY. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All Druggists refund the money it it fails to cure. 25c A working majority is the only kind to be depended upon. Western Canada, the l a n d of plenty. Illustrated pamphlets, g i v i n g experience of farmers w h o h a v e become w e a l t h y in g r o w i n g w h e a t , reports of d e l e g a t e s , e t c , a n d full information a s to reduced r a i l w a y rates, can be had o n application t o D e p a r t m e n t Interior, Ottawa, Canada, also, residents of Michigan address M. V. M c l n n e s , No. 1 Merrill Block, Detroit: J a m e s Grieve, Reed City, Mich., or D. L. Caven, Bad Axe, Mich., A g e n t s for t h e Canadian Government. Mrs. Wlnslow's Soot bins; S y r u p For children teettung.softens the irunis.reduce*inAarnm* Uon, aLUyspeJn, cures wind colic. £6 cents* bottle. Some kinds of sanctity suggest the need of a disinfectant. Coe's Cough B s i t S M li the oldest awl best. It will bivak up » oold quicks* tb*n asjlblatf else. It is alvajrt reliable. Try It. CLOVER SEED Largest grower* of Grass *IK1 Clover Seeds la-Vaneric*. oOOO acre*. Our Gra*« Mixture* l*±t a lifetime. Meadows sown in April will giv* a routing crop in July. Prices dirt cheap. Mammoth catalogue and II pkge. Grass and Grains, ti«e for 10c poatae* and thia notice. Catalogue 6c. iOUS A 84LZEK &KKB CO., b l ' w w , Wia. w. r. SEEDS Decorations are not always an evidence of great deeds. To Core Const!patioo Forever, Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic. 10c or 2Sc IXC. C C. fail to cure, druggist* refund money. fiardt i ft Fltvtr w i t h a world-wide reputation. C a t a l o g free to alL sAHESJ. H. mmi & SON, sUrNeaea^att. 6etywrPetsio» DOUBLE QIMCK The cutter is not to blame for the lit of a borrowed coat. I believe my prompt' use of Piso's Cure j>revented quick consumption.—Mrs. Lucy Ws" Marquette. Kans.. Dec. 1-. US*. There are in tee U. S. 40.000 deaf mutes. Siam is to have a cotton mill. S t a r T o b a c c o is the leading brand of the world, because it is the best. PENSIONS Writ* CART. 0*FAftRBtJL. Peaaloa, 1425 New Vofk Avenue WA trtlNQTON, D.C. n D O D f i V wEWwscoverrir^-*" • ^ s T w . W s v r * 9 1 quick relief aaa cares worst cases, send for book of testimonials aed 1 0 dam* aWswa. assaaaTs*, MIZPAB CAXCKK R£JC£DT! Perfect Cure at TOUT home! Nerer lost a si ogle ease! Writs for circulars. MIZPAH MEDICINE CO-7 Monsey, K. T. MORPHINE an. WHISKY lUsVTi. HOME eCRB. Book FREE. M . J . C . MU*raAJ(. lisasllsSier .pfWiae, IU. CANCERS! TUMORS! Of two evils we should chose the least. A Klondike meal costs 11.50. FAR1S in the Sooth. Cheap. Easy Terns. Free Cat. W JBX)r*>wtord at Co* W. N. U DETRCMT--NO. 9 — 1 8 9 8 i IN A BUNCH. Bmm»m+mamm~mm<—mmi~m^—4l*m i lllllll III i n IM -—**»—4SI m i l Bunch an th* t»otw* pais** In alymplUawths*: RHEUMATMM, SCIATICA. NEUftALCIA. LUMBAGO. ST. JACOBS OIL 1st us Ml I I I IWii ||ssssaw<asaasaslllllll ilia lia^asaeiassBsi >||issiilslsi I I I I I I • 'A HANDFUL OP DIRT MAY BE A HOUSE- *FUSL OFA SHAMPE."O CLEALN rHJO UOSE WI TH •'>-'Uj .w X'.:-3 >' V J,fl 1 •?• mmmmmmmmrm '•^ . thy ' * ' ' 1 , , , ; ' ' . , 'i.ni^n. K w y w l*MMIMHMt»>^W*WO<*, w * ' ^ " B • " • ' i n i twm^mmmmmm)mmmr^^mmmmm»m^mtk *"\ i! ;ii m i l . ' 1 V'<»M«i •'..•••« ';'.-•. A i * ' ' ' ' ,- vt 1 :'.-f.:'"^">¾V:*'f, *> • : • $ • . •if;-. ; • > « - , , EAdT r u I HAM Geo. Brown is quite sick. Guy Hall i s on the sick list. Earnest Fish was in Gregory last week. Hoib Schoenhals and wife spent Sunday at K. W. Lakes. AUouzo Hodgeman and wife of Dexter spent Sunday with Geo. Brown and wife. Hattie Carpenter of Chilson . Bpent the last of last week and the first of this with her sister, Mrs. Fred Lake. PLAINF1ELD, S. G. Topping and wife were i n Howell Tuesday. The next entertainment on the course will b<* Mar. 12, by Prof. M. H. Davis o f Toledo o n "Wanted, a Young Man."' We iuidei>t»md that the township board of Uuadilla liave granted ftn micoixlit ioi.nl iniiicbise to the L. 1). A- A. A. Railway Co., 80 we HIV hoping to H-e cars in our village Itei'me h>v/,. T l ' ^ ) w i n I P IM\ ' S u n Crnfftipd J o h u Douglass of Stookbridge is moving"liis family from that place and will occupy a part of the house belonging to Miss Mary Sprout. The sad news reached this vicinity last week of the death of .Mrs. Geo. Sprout, formerly of this Mr. Dillon, of "Pain K m * " fame, spent several days last week at the home of S. G. Teeple. RegUtratlou Notice. To the electors of the village of Piuckney:— , _ _ _ - _ „ . , . . - i Notice* is hereby giver that a meet- M. W. Bullock and wife, of in^ot tun Board of Registration of Howell, were pleasant callers in i the villain of Pinckney will he held at t h i s v i o i m r v n,i l t f n m U v o f t h i s ! t n e l o W n H a l 1 ' i t l 8 a i d v i l l a « e o n S a t " this vicinity on Monday of « > » | u r d d V t n e u . e m h d f t y o t March, for week. [the purpose of registering the name* J. D . VanFleet and wife and ,of all.u,h persons as «hall beiVOBmed , i * l i i <\„»„ «4-1«.. » , ,T *-•, . ,. -,-,^1 - ol t a necessary qualifications of eleotplace; the funeral took place at | ^ 1 8 a j j a v VanFleet attended the io r 8 i n s a i l i villa.«« and who may apply the home of her parents in Mason . Farmers' Club and were duly' e u - for on Sunday l a s t that purpo.se, and that said Board ' * • # » • PARSHALLVILLE. John Preston went to Ypsilauti last week. Mrs. Ann JohnBon is very sick with lagrippe. Mrs. Jas. Deal of OWOBBO is the guest of her niece, Mrs. Kirk. Mrs. Chas. Hodge of Hartland attended church here last Sunday. Miss Cafrrie Smith is spending a few days with her sister in F l i n t Miss Lathrop of Pontiac is the guest of her cousin, Grace Wakeman. Mrs. Merriman and Hazel Batcheler are visiting friends in D u - rand this week. M. G. Cornell and wife attended the funeral of Mrs. Jas. Philips at Brighton last Tuesday. Mr. Collins, state agent of A. 0 . 0 . G., held a meeting at the Men" at the M. P. chnrch FrMnysehool-liouse last Saturday evenevening, by Kev. E. li Allen was ing and also one Tuesday evening very pleading and inMmctlw- to (for the purpose of organizing an all. We hope to hecine Mr. Allen order here, again in the future, and we are j PET TE YSV I LLfc Sure all will be glad to hear him. ! i V. Wiegand and wife were in , Howell Monday. 1 J houuis Shehan and wife are vis.ii'.L^- their ^on at Muuith. Hi.' ladies aid meet with Mrs. Juts, ^at-h l u x t week Tuesday. Auuiew Bates and wife visited rolled as members. of Rwuist ration will be in session on that day and at the place aforesaid Ruben and Fred Blades, who from eight o'clock in the forenoon have been in Lansing and Barry"until twelve o'clock noon, and from , ,, . . ° | . . . . : one o dock until five o clock in the county the past two weeks visiting f , e r n o f t n f o r t h e p a r p 0 M aforesaid. relatives returned home Monday. I Dated this 2nd day of March A. D. \Vord was received here Tuesday of the death of Mrs. Silas Placeway, at the home of her daughter in S t Louis. She was widow of the late Silas Placeway, brother of J. W., of this place. Joseph Placeway and wife attended the funeral Wednesday. 1898 R. H. TKEPLB, ) Board of F. K. WRIGHT, \ IGO REASON Jr. ) Registration. Additional Local. Mrs. Fi\mk Wright Jr. is Notice, Notice U hereby given to the electors of the village ot Pinckney, in the ennry of Livingston, state of Michigan, that the next ensuing annual election will be held on Monday, the 14th day of March, at the town hall in saidvillaaw, at which election the «»ll! I S A \ have yoii t/i\»'n in r <l pHps-in a trli 1 V li i'ii your <<>r^t ^.^-, t , u •• fctotiiHcli h < i.i'U - nrd n wor'h livii v Tnir - •/. (10 doses 100 l-'i-i -•/ W, B. harrow A N L f F f f . N - Syrvp ' ( 0 o* i: ' • i V ' > 10-. •l.<! ^ 1 (- ing in health. M. E. Fohoy is moving hip family to Durand this week. Eiri Mann is working for the Drs. Si^lfirs these busy days. Prof. Durfee and family sp^nt Sunday with t'riends.tn Fowlerville. J. A. Cad well and wife w^re ^u^s'^ "u of relatives in StoeUu-idge Tu sday Miss Anna Spears ^pent t.h*» pa^t week with her <i*ter, Mrs Wm, Doyle. Miss GrBce Lake, of E ist Putnam was a puest of friends in town W rd nesday. Mrs. Geo. SiUby and Mi>s IVarl Hill, of Haml•ursr, were guests ot ('. L. Bowman's fdiuily last Friday. Miss France Burth went bc»ine with her brother Chas.. last week and will spend several weeks with him at Bri laire. We hear it rumored that Stockimprov- lollowiny officers are to be elected, to ^L,e(j ' wit:—One President, one Ckrk, one , ' PEN POINTS. Eooloflflts say that all known spttlea of wild animalB are graduujly dlmlnlihing in ilse. Since 1874 the populatiot of Fiji has decreased from 150,000 to'100,000. The mortality among children la 44 per cent Itvls reported that a large number of hansom cab-driver* in London are applying for the new electric cabs instead. , , The eyeball Is white because the blood vessels that feed its substance are so small that they do not admit the red corpuscles, A queen who insists on going barefooted is Her Majesty of Madagascar. All the same she wears the most expensive of Parisian toilets. The only document in this country bearing the signature of Nathaniel Bacon, the famous rebel, was recently discovered in Richmond, Va. In some parts of Australia when a man marries, each of the bride's rela» tlves strikes him with a stout stick, by way of welcome into the family. Pneumatic shoes for cycling are talked of for racing, the Idea being that by their use vibration and con- ^sequent numbness would be much ren ,-iiv,: tnri thi Re Trustees for terms f • V' o > '-a t s c;ich. T o M'K» o said election will be seven o'clock in ths foreon thereafter as may be, ^ >ntinued open until five lie afternoon, unless the , in their discretion, adon! 1-5 .<t twelve oVIock at P n i<m>y, Mirb.. this secd p ' ' 0 no "' • r i 11 • * w o ' i - • i I'. , , . . 1 • JOMUl U (V IK ' . ! > • • » . • ! ! (Kui da >• A1...UA-X) 1898, WOY TEFPLK, Villain Clerk. fte Bervcs me most who serves my oov^try best. fr.^v w'th his growth, and strengthf" v*I h h!s gtrength. 'Why do yon remain at Yale, Tom? You are not. doing anything there." "No; but the family considers it a luxury, and insists on my staying."— Harlem Life. Mrs. Jones—I wonder what it is'that makes baby so wakeful? Mr. Jones (savagely)—Why, it's hereditary, of course!—this is what comes of your Bitting up nights waiting for me.— Puck. The secret police of Paris is dlstinct TTrom the regxrtar—forces- The members, as a rule, are unknown to each other, and often a second detective is sent to watch the first employed upon an Important case. relatives in Putnam over Sunday.' b ri d 2« » n d Gregory is yoir.*,' to \* \V ill Peck visited Lis parents 1 * ft out in i he cold in regard to the in \\ Lite Oak the last of lust 4 U l U U l l l l l l i l i i U H I » i U l l l H H » + i n 4 i t l t i l l l , Is this the sort ot UUratore you are i • peylnr for? You can hafft ft deotat, J; clean, dally newipaper. R. D. Boche of Powell Snndny- w&. ed w:th •'i'rieiKl^"' liei-t-. Couiiuist>ioner of Schools, Wal- Miss Villa Mnvtin F|<i;t last week with her ti.--lei in Pinckuey. Paul 8iid N<-llie Vni,Kur<n of Plainfield Sundayed at the home of John Birnie. Jas. Durkee fitul dau^liter Nora, returmd first of ihe \\>rk from a visit with relatives in Ohio, electric railway. A rich vein of coal, twenty teet in thickness, has heen lound in Ingham county, direct on the ' propped li. \K nm-eT-MsJUd L h e - B t ^ t w l ^ ^ ^ 4 a ^ Xl j , u , h , ri'iduy. j sidered to be a rich one. ' Mi&a Lena Scbnedicor is t h e ' M. C. Ruen and M. 15. Brady, two guest of her sister, Mrs. Henry of Pinckney's hustling yonn^ turn, liohraj^ass. : are in l)an»vill« taking ordei^'toi- en Urging pict uies. Tue l»oys have a *M.\ :: Those Vile, :i Nasty, :; Fake -Nostrums which are advertised M generally are ruled out of THE DETROIT JOUBNAJ*. Tou are In • o * 0. B. K i n g of Iosco spent Friday and Saturday with relatives .. . . . . . . J them success ui this vicinity. 1 t;ood ijouse to work for and we *.vish Try The Detroit:: Journal. It If not quite so eensAttonat tat * > you can. bring The Journal into your J' Good home and you ceil believe The " Company If Your Advertisement Is In The Detroit JournaL AM AO»NT IN EVERT TOWN. Delivered for 10 cents per week. By Mali, t Months for tUL Holly has a new industry—the con- The friends of Mrs. Samuel! John JShehan and wife visited Idensin^ ot potatoes and onions lor Placeway will be glad to learn their daughter at Ypsilanti S u n - Klondike prospected.—Milford Time?. that she has reached New Orlean's! day and Monday. | Whew! what a strong city it, will i,« safely. | R e v . Nathan Pierce filled the 1 t h e s P a n ^ h troups will b« unahle to /n. A,- ». l -^ i. n VT i.i tr u enter within its gates. The ,Alisees Mand and Mocco Pulpit at the North Hamburg' Teeple of Pii-ckney called on church last Sunday. Anderson D i-:ss GOODS. friends one day the " ^ past- F. G. Bandall and school of Warion took a sleigh-ride on Friday last and visited the Anderson •chool. Mrs. Chas. Stephenson, who h a s been spending some time in "White Oak, returned home first of the week. • A number from this place att e n d e d t h e entertainment given b y Mr. Church at Gregory Tnes- t S C O t t * S d a y evening. Weak Lungs li you have coughed and coughed until the lining memhtane of your thfoat and lungs ; 2* inflamed, An order of the Knichts of the Loyal Guard, was organized at Dnnsville, on Monday evening?, by depu'v, F. L. Andrews The order xtart* out with a flood representation of the business men of that bustling village. Some of the styles which we have opened up are beautiful beyond description. We are Anxious to A load of yonng people from : ; of Cod-liver O i l wiH soothe, Unadilla attended consecration ; strengthen and probably euie* 1 ^ = - - - - ^ - - - - = ^ ^ ^ - . ^ . ^ - ^ ^ ^ . meeting at the school-house last ; T h e cod-lhrer oil ieeds a n d ~ A U a r r e w R « p e ^ ^ Sunday evening. ; ; .trengthens the weakened tis- \ T b a n k f a l w o r d s w r i t t e n b y M r g A A number from this place at- ' ; •««*» T h e glycerine soothes E . Bart, of Groton, S. D., "Was taken tended the missionary meeting at ' ; * » d heals them* T h e hypo- with a bad cold which settled on my the home of Geo. Bullis o n T h u r s - phosphites of lime a n d soda lunge, cough set in and finally terroiday of this week. ' Impart tone and vigor* Don't nated in consumption. Four doctors Miss Belle Birnie started first ' **&** *** coughfc O n e *ave me up saying 1 could live but a o f t h e week for Chelsea, where ' fc^cdthelJmiilsioamiirdo short time. I gave myself tip to my s h e will spend some time learn- ' **** * * y o * **" t h j u l ^ ° S a v i o o r ' determined if I could not i n g dress.xnaking. ' « • » * ° htteron> Be »ure y o u **** W l t h « y friends on earth, I — — ii \ g e t S C O T T ' S Emulsion* would meet my absent ones above. •Pl^CKBa»«voOGM I AAS« ^ ^ - ^ . . ^ My husband was advised to get Dr. «tc, by using i>r. Cadweiiy ^*mmmmmmmimmmm Syrup P psia. Ae a household remedy g ; •- lor such troobieiH la invaluable. Buy W O 20c trial bottle and you are bound I S *e, UNION CAUCUS. To the electors of the village of| Pinckney. All who favor a union T T n t £ i i » t Q i n V n n ticket in the atoresaid village, will - E i U l ^ r i d l U I U U . meet in caucus at the town hall in said village on Monday, March 7,1898 at two o'clock p. m., for the purpose of placing in nomination, candidates for the various village offices, to be filled at the annual village election to be held in said village on Monday, March 14,1898, and for the transaction of such other business as my come before the meeting. Dat*d Feb. 28, 1898. By order of Committee. by showing you the choicest collection of foreign ands domestic Dress Stuffe which has ever a s - sembled i n Jackson. has been had in cases of colic, diar- 1 SCOTT a BOWHE, a * * * , M * Y«*. I K i n * ' ! , N e T D i 8 0 0 J e r T f o r Consumpfcoea. etc.. bv u s i » Dr. - - • - • ^ - - ^ tion. Coughs and Colds. 1 gave it a j trial, took in all eight bottles. It has cured me and thank God I am saved and now a welt and healthy woman. to be convinced. To be had of W Trial bottles free at F. A. Siglersdrug B. tiarrow' " bk, •ataMi'hed r>out OoaUaiw^ LuUij;.;..;. . tulcaca, store. Regular sise 60c and $1 guar- •nteed or price refunded. A SPECIAL ITEM ON MEN'S SHIRTS F O B F B I D A Y A N D S A T U R D A Y * Men's White Shirts, with colored bosoms and detached cuffs t o match, full size, perfect fitting, sizes ranging from 14 t o 17(, beet 50c goods, Friday a n d Saturday, 39c EACH. Respectfully, L. H. FIELD. AI • r ^ . »«f .>»• 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 March 03, 1898 Description An account of the resource March 03, 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 1898-03-03 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/5c399f4649ab711d3005823bff91adf1.pdf 13c14e05a049326bdc4176bc563198a8 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. XXII. PINCKNfeY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, MAR. 3,19p4. Nov9 LOCAL HIWS. Since cigarettes seem lew provoking Unto the ones who do the smoking, O'h, won't some power please compel 'em To smell themselves as others smell 'em? —Detroit Free Press. Miss Maude Teeple has been spend ing the past week visiting relatives is Detroit. Over 91,000,000 has already been paid San Francisco by the Russian government, tor ca ned hash. The ladies aid of the Lakin appoint* ment will meet with Mrs. Ella Daley Thursday, March 10. A good attendance s desired. (*. A. Siller left Tuesday tor a two weeks trip in Ohio for tbe Machine Company tor which he is working. G. AYis.eyidentl/ giving the company good work. Tbe next entertainment to be given here that we have any knowledge of, is, "The Pride of Virginia," by the Co'nmbian Dramatic Club March 17. Watch for turther announcement Mr. Clark ot the forestry commission of Washington has been investigating 9ome wootWoftT in this county. He advises the planting of.locusts, oak and catalpas to perpetuate our toresta. Congress has received many petitition tor the establisbmens of a parcels post, sa that j aeka*es ot ten to twenty pounds can he neut -by mail.—Great Britain and Germany can send mer cbandise through tbe mail at one quarter what it (osts in the UnTtecT States. Yet every proposition to introduce the parcels—post -fcefe met with strenuous opposition from tbe express companies that oo.w enjoy a practical monopoly ot carrying packages weitfbmg more than tour pounds. By and by the American people will wake up to tbe fact that Uncie Sam is enacting the role of Rip Van Winkle. OBITUA&T i Mrs. John Watson died at her hdme in Marion Tdwnsbijp, Feb. 24. Tbe deceased bad been in poor health^or a lcng time but s t r u t t e d oravely to live for those most dear to her. A bus band and two bright boys aged about seventeen and twenty are left. Tbe husband in bis sorrow can feel this consolation that he left nothing undone that would add to ber comfort. The older boy left school to be constantly by her, and cared for her as tenderly as any daughter could have done. Other duties tell upon the younger hoy and no day or night was too severe, no 'Dow to deep for him to go and do anthint? required for Ler. Much sympathy is expressed fcr her husband and those young boys so early bereft ot tbe guiding band oi a faithful mother. No better tribute can tbey pay her than to adhere strictly to her teachings of good and her WaThiiigs against evTT Ht r funeral was largely attended at St. Mary's, Rev. Fr. Come»ford officiating. She was laid at rest in tbt Pinckney Cemetery a tew rods from tbe home of her childhood. The pall bearers wefe rive brothers and a cousin, A GOOD ENTLRTAWtoLNT. •% PUTKAM AOT HAKBUKO FAMf- Saturday, Feb. 27 the Hamburg and Putnam farmers club was pleasantly enUrtained by Mr. and Mrs. Henry On Saturday evening tbe public school gave an excellenent tertainment in tbe opera house to a good sized audience wbich would have been greater bad tbe affair been better advertised and tbe people had understood the nature of it. The first part of tbe evening was taken op by the Grammar, Intermediate and Primary department and they took their parts in excellent manner. Most ot the work was in honor of Geo. Washington, Abraham Lincoln and tbe celebrated poets whose birthdays occored in February. Tbe snow-ball song by the Primary was well acted out ana tbe little boys seemed to enjoy it almost as much as it it was the r^al thing. The serving ctrcle by both the Gram mar and Intermedia4e departments was exceptionally good, being a dialogue in honor ot Longfellow,, bringing in many .recitations and some songs that i^werewrittenby-thepoet: ;' The second part ot the program consisted of scenes taken Irom "As You Like It" and uThe Merchant of Venice". T h e e was h rdly enough ot the first for tlHHartidtence to get tbe run ot it without having just read the work>_but the parts were taken very creditably. The wrestling scene was a goid ooe and tbe struggle was sharp enough *o be interesting. Iu "The Meichant of Venice" the acts were longer and gave a better idea ot tbe play, Each part was well gTgfM»flB»avBTB»B>8Jm8»gH884g^4»4{B4»V^ , • * % « & • Bowls . « • • Bowls / Bowls We Have A' Pine Line A t 10 Cents Each Do Not Fall To S e e Them. F. A. SIGLER. +&t»+a+&Kfrfra+&tms+fi^^ h:-W&& Kice. Alter partaking of a bountiful dinner tbe cluh joined in,singing then j speakers in all the plays spoken a Florence Kice favored them with an little jouder it would have been better instrumental solo and a reading iyj but they did well and we tope to hear Mae Van Fleet followed by a duet by I t r o m tbern..aga»n. were residents of our village many d^a-fh deserve tt^wdttr-H^d-tbe-yfars-sgtr; — - Edward A. Bowman, The Busy Store. Spring Merchandise is dajJ^— nrriving and our s*tore grows" more attractive each d:iy. N^ The careful buyer appreciates tbe saving opportunitiew to be found in our stock. OUT method is direct buyiug, spot cash, no delivery and money back if you want it. Hosiery, Underwear, Gloves rind Mittens, Laces, Kibbong^ and Embroideries aro strong departments in our store. Wheu in Howell come in ;tnd see iw-r Every clerk will welcome you. E. A. BOWMAN. Grand River St Opposite Courf Hoost,- HowellMlch. Do You Like a Good Bed? Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scboenbals. The club then listened to a very interest^ g paper by Mrs. J as Nasb, which was full of good ideas especially tor the young. A-soJoby Iva Placeway, reading by Mrs. Scboenbals and-a solo by~Adda Khoe closed the program. The question box brought out many interesting questions wbich were discussed by different members. The result of tbe investigation by S.~Swarthout and John Chambers relating to tbe infringement of patents brought out Lie fact "any article made in aim* Had the audience been supplied with programs of the entire entertainment wjth a short synopsis of tbe acts it would hnve made it much more entertaining and gave a better understanding ol trie plays. The rtceipt&.of the evening were about $25. BY ALL MEANS CELEBRATE. ilar manner and used for a similar purpose was an infringement." The club then adjourned to meet the last Saturday in March with Mr. and Mrs'Bert A p p l o t o n . — — — ~ — Congregational Church. : Condtiotfld hy Rflv.H. W. Alyin*. . In renewing bis subrciption to the DUPATCH,- E. L. Markey ot Battle Creek says: ___^, "I am in very, hearty accord with the idea of "Old Home Week" at Pinckney and sincerly hope the proposed plan may develope successfully .'' I T shall certainly arrange to be—therer This is a Spring month. ' The debris left alter the Baltimore Having some articles left after the first sale, W. T. Allison, administrator of the Frank Keasoff* estate, will sell what remains of tbe property, at the bcme,-ot Wm. Mercer, just west of this village on Saturday March 5 at 1 p. m. Word has just, been received by Mrs. Cbas. Love of the death ot her sister, 51rs. J. B. Fiquetat Mobile Ala. Mr. and Mrs. Fiquct wUl be reinciuueied ., „ . , .,, , , . , _ . .- L^ .•-- , M. by many ot our people here as tbey .. E.. c.hurch, will be held Saturday. J . o .., I March o , att 4t.b e parsonage. ' Wm. Kennedy is on the sick li3t. Several robins were seen here this week—fact. . . - The WCTU will meet on Friday afternoon at 3:30 witb^ Mrs.- Etta Durfee. •' i Mr. and Mrs. Percy Dudley of Howell were guests-ot friends in town the first of tne week. j The monthly business meetiaiy of t j t a E"veryone will be pleased tff^e_aTn~ bund,a y was quite a'warm d, ay and, -, that. ,Mrs. Herbert Schoenhals is able • • J M , J,-, to sit up an •.i.t.tJ.e, each, d,a y. there was quite a thaw on. T h a t ! . . . . . , , , night^more snow tell but the thaw M r s ' M- N a s b h a s returned to her continued and the roads .vere very-;130^6 h e | e , a t t ; r spending several bad. Should the thaw continue there will be much damage by floods.—Later: A slight trepze checked tbe thaw and doubtless sayed much property throughout the country. weeks with ber daughter in Detroit. Mrs. Read, who has oeen a goibst at tbe home of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. R»ad for tbe pa*t lew weeks, returned ;o her borne in Detroit Wednesday. SUITS Lamp FOR EASTER The S-yal Tailors. World's Fair Automobile Prize Contest. Tr: j fire is cousidered worth 110,000,000. Third Sunday in "Lent." Morning i Quite a snug sum. service only at 10:30. topic, ,lA New Social Force." ^ Sunday classes for young men and women at 11:30. Mrs. Syke«' class for young ladies Mrs. Milter's Prof. Miller's " '' Men Mrs. Crane's Adults Mrs. Barton's ' l "Girls Mrs. Read's ' " . Children Mrs. Toeple's Everybody invited to abov.e servicer. YOUNG MENS CLUB . There will be -An Athletic Carnival'' next month in celebration of the First Anniversary, "Thei'tVwill i>;' |H\i"t.irf stunts Satur* Miller. So, Lyon is to have a cream «ry, the cheese factory wilTbe made over into the concern and start work soon. Winnie Caverly went Saturday to Dundee to spend a few week* with her father who is running the National hotel there. Air! and Mrs. J. A, Cad well entertained friends Friday evening last. The evening was spent in games'and a tasty luncheon was s*erved. Mr. and Mrs. C. are royal hosts. . Abo>U lOO'OOO pounds of milk is receiviil every day ai tbtriactory at Howell. Farmers are talking^r^f more "ilo> to further increase the output. The factory has been a good thiHi: :oi thr;.faiTiiar* iif .the cvuntv.— Every person who places an order for Roy a 1 Ga r m en ts ivifh; any Hoy a' , dealer at anv^) time during the nine V w.onjLhs frqm'Feb. 15 to Xbv. 15, inflgytl I cl-usive, will be entitled to on© es-ti- ^ \ J a l Q3ate for each dollar By "uiMom'ef Overcoat, Suit of Clothes, or pair ^ pants. Ten Automobiles Free :n •>t S4.1G G. W. REASON & SON. Your Chance as Good as Any We shall £ive away absolutely free of cost, ten. first-class automobiles to the ten customers who make tbe ten nearest correct estimates to the" total number of paid admissions to the 'Worlk's Fair, Give your orders t<"> K. H. CRANE. Dealer. * T h e Surprise Spring Bed Jjthejbeet iu the market, regard lew. of I/ ihe price, but it will be sold for the vr e 8 '; «it at $2,60 and $3.00 aud guaranteed to ; «We pe>rW satUfaction or money icfund- .,. , \ ... , "''' ,. , ,, Id; S notfthis guarantee .trou^ .onough.l Litizeiis ol Pinckney turn out to the. day night in charge ol. t'rot Hot coffee will be served/ , rhi> Columbian Dramatic Club Are —nHTM|ti».ii H,„i | i n . , . n v , , ., i, ,„ i preparing "The I'ride of Virginia to put on, the boards here. March 17. .j/ rV.;,. •' '+ - Sunday und are commended. VILUtGE ELECTION. to induce w u to try it? F*r «afP in Fincknev by JACKSON ft CADWELL caucus Saturday at 2 o'clock prompt and see that the propeMiieu-aiB nom Thi' dub'always gives, us a tfocd entertainment and we may look for one at that.time. Do not forget the date, *Ve - understand, thlt Dr. Anxty Hoehe who has been in the V. P..since his graduation from the I', of M. has itute\l t • serve you a> yi!!a^ officers, returned to Lan?ini:;and taken up the • ManafacMired by tbe lilTUUWWtt SPWW BED CO., • - Uk#Jai«!,*~ Mtc* Ttfo.election takes place on Monday March 14 and i f V c o u ^ ev.ary voter to "dV' has been illiies*. practice which Dr. Winters ttoahn* to carrr o.vin«T: _____ hjs duty AN a citizen a^ this trfirr.j^ndyjraX "~ ;, '•* * Cipen. we ivi^hhim snccdss.^ • • • • • \ " ' • • . • ; " • • • , • • • •/Before buying a Range or ' Heater, call and see these, BEST MAB& k •J*' v - mm 35=2 I N T E R E S T I N G T O AirtfcKlCAN*. 'H - ^ - ¥ %<i c - Western Canada Wilt Soon Become the Supply Depot for Wheat for Great Britain. D u r i n g t h e p a s t y e a r a b o u t 50,000 A m e r i c a n s w e n t from t h e United S t a t e s t o C a n a d a . Most of t h e s e set" t^ed u p o n f a r m l a n d s , a n d t h e w r i t e r I s Informed bjr a g e n t s of t h e Canad i a n G o v e r n m e n t t h a t t h e g r e a t e s t S u c c e s s h a s followed t h e efforts of n e a r l y all. T o t h e i r f r i e n d s on this s i d e of t h e b o u n d a r y l i n e t h e fullest a s s u r a n c e is g i v e n of t h e p r o s p e r i t y t h a t is in s t o r e for t h e m . T h e r e will a l w a y s be a splendid m a r k e t for all t h e g r a i n , c a t t l e , a n d o t h e r p r o d u c e t h a t c a n b e raised in W e s t e r n C a n y * d a , a n d w i t h t h e a d v a n t a g e s offered o f a free h o m e s t e a d of 160 a c r e / o f l a n d , a n d o t h e r l a n d s -wtrfch m a y be b o u g h t cheaply , a n e x c e l l e n t c l i m a t e , s p l e n d i d s c h o o l s y s t e m , e d u c a t i o n a l a d v a n t a g e s of t h e best, w h a t m o r e t s r e q u i r e d . T h e h u s b a n d m a n gets m o r e r e t u r n for his m o n e y t h a n in a n y o t h e r c o u n t r y in t h e world. O n t h e occasion of .Sir Wilfred Land e r ' s visit t o t h e Corn E x c h a n g e , Lond o n , E n g l a n d , Colonel M o n t g o m e r y , V. D., m a d e s e v e r a l i m p o r t a n t statem e n t s . " T h e function," he said, " w h i c h y o u h a v e j u s t b e e n a s s i s t i n g in conn e c t i o n with a k i n d r e d a s s o c i a t i o n has d o u b t l e s s s h o w n you t h e i m p o r t a n c e of t h e provision t r a d e of Liverpool in its r e l a t i o n s h i p w i t h t h e Dominion, a n d t h e e n o r m o u s possibilities of t h e fut u r e d e v e l o p m e n t of t h a t t r a d e . Well, t h e g r a i n t r a d e of Liverpool h a s int e r e s t s w i t h C a n a d a n o l e s s I m p o r t a n t t h a n t h o s e of the_ provision t r a d e . W h e n it is b o r n e in m i n d t h a t 80 per c e n t of t h e breadstuffs of this g r e a t c o u n t r y h a s t o be b r o u g h t from a b r o a d , you will r e a d i l y a p p r e c i a t e w i t h w h a t g r e a t satisfaction' w e view t h e I a r ge a n j steadiilyjin c r e a s i n g supplies of g r a i n which a r e a n m l a t l > r a v a i l - a b l e for e x p o r t from C a n a d a , a n d I c h a l l e n g e c o n t r a d i c t i o n w h e n I say t h a t of t h e wheats— w e i m p o r t f r o m R u s s i a , India, t h e Pacific, a n d t h e l e n g t h .jfh'(T™~'breadtb. of t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s , n o n e - g i t e s m o r e faction,—nono,—is—more g e n e r a l l y a p p r e c i a t e d t h a n t h a t r a i s e d in t h e P r o v i n c e of Manit o b a . W e c a n n o t g e t e n o u g h of it, * n d it is no e x a g g e r a t i o n to say t h a t * h e r e a r e before u s d o z e n s of millers w h o h u n g e r for it. T h i s is not the DOCTORED DONTS. D o n ' t l e n d — b o r r o w . , Don't do a n y t h i n g ' b u t diet Don't read.. It m a y affect y o u r eyes i g h t . D o n ' t drinli. You'll g e t t h i r s t y t 2 * a i n . Don't get excited. K e e p ice in your m o u t h . D o n ' t go to law. C h o o s e t h e l u n a t i c a s y l u m . . Don't r e m e m b e r a n y t h i n g — e s p e c i a l * ly y o u r d e b t s . D o n ' t e a t a n y t h i n g . Y o u r s t o m a c h m a y g e t c u t of order. D o n ' t work. It is v e r y b a d for t h e h e a l t h to t i r e yourself. D o n ' t m a r r y y o u n g . D o n ' t marryold. Don't m a n y a t all. D o n ' t w e a r clothes. T h e y r e t a r d t h e free m o v e m e n t of t h e body. Don't try to say a n y t h i n g w h e n you talk. It c o n s u m e s brain- power. D o n ' t ' b o displeased. It' your favejr- A COMRADE OF GENERAL GRANT / Says: « * I Do Not Believe Pe-ru-ner Has a Superior for Catarrh/ •time to e n t e r i n t o s t a t i s t i c a l u;uest i o n s , b u t w e look f o r w a r d with confidence t o - t h c t i m e a t w h i c h , with t h e P r e s e n t r a t e of p r o g r e s s , t h e Dominion 'Of C a n a d a - w i l l h a v e a suffteteat—sur*- ite c o r n is s t e p you." )ed on,, s a y " T h a r . k D o n ' t lose your t e m p e r . ' Nobody will pick it up a n d b r i n g it h o m e , o v e n if t h e y s t u m b l e o v e r it. Don't be dissatislied w i t h a n y t h i n g . If y o u r b a n k b r e a k s , be t h a n k f u l you didn't h a v e more in it.—London Ans w e r s . Pe-ru-na 1» a Catarrhal Toole Especially Adapted to the Destining Powers of Old Ago. "LOVE." < L o v e a n d let love. All r o a d s lead to love. E v e r y love h a s its d a y BENJAMIN F. HAWKE8. iVi A TRAVELER AT8EVENTY.0NE YEARS OP AGE L o v e is t h a t love does. G r e a t cry and little love. '* '. -— A1 ' is not love t h a t t w i t t e r s . It is nevol* loo lulu lu luv^r fc p l u s of w h e a t to r e n d e r this c o u n t r y • i n d e p e n d e n t of o t h e r s o u r c e s of supp l y , I i h i n k _ I _ n i a y . w i t h justifiable p r i d e , - r e m i n d you t h a t t h i s is t h e chief ;graln m a r k e t of t h e B r i t i s h E m p i r e , a n d t h r o u g h its e x c e l l e n t g e o g r a p h i c a l position, a s well a s t h r o u g h the enterp r i s e of its millers, it is now t h e seco n d , milling, c e n t e r in t h e world. S e n d to a n y a u t h o r i z e d C a n a d i a n O o T e r n m e n t a g e n t for copy of Atlas a n d I n f o r m a t i o n a s t o r a i l w a y r a t e , «tc. • •- T h e Oat Wonder. T h e E d i t o r m u s t tell ^its r e a d e r s of t h i s m a r v e l . I t o r i g i n a t e d - w i t n the l a r g e s t farm seed g r o w e r s In the world, J o h n A. Salzer Seed Co., L a Crosse, Wis. I t h a s stiff s t r a w , s t a n d s u p like ra £ t o n e wall, 1B white, heavy, a n d has l o n g ears, filled to t h e tip w i t h fat, •plump kernels. It is a g r e a t stooler, 80 s t o c k s from ono- kernel. itv v r m WTT T. HP-yp THIS NOTICE AXD IOC IX BTAMI'S t o a b o v e address, you will get a samp l e of this Oat Wonder, which yielded In 1903^ in 40 States from 250 to 310 bu. p e r acre, together with ottyer farm eeed s a m p l e s a n d their big catalog. _ J 3 ¥ , : N ^ U - i . _ __^___ GOOD H O U S E K E E P E R S Use the best. That's why they buy iRed Cross Ball Blue. At leading grocers, 5 cents. —€k>me-wmne«-&an kC-pp a st'cv.e.t...e^.sifl.r_ t h a n they can*, k e e p money. K 1 T 6 permanently cured. No flta or nerroaraesa attar W* I O nrsl-Clay'« use of Dr. Kline'sOreat Nerve ke*top. er. Bend for F R E B » 3 . 0 0 trial bottle and treatise. Da. a. u. KLUCB, Lt<W«St *rcb Street, Philadelphia, Pa "fton't growl* at .whut you can .ho!p or •what you can't help. . S t o p s t h e C o u g h a n d W o r k s Off t h e C o l d L a x a t i v e Bronio Quinine Tablets. Price-25c, P U T N A M F A D E L E S S D Y E S prod u c e t h e b r i g h t e s t and fastest colors. s A M a s s a c h u s e t t s f a n n e r drives a earn of cows. L o v e a s you would b e loved. ~He lovti'tlr long that l o v e t h well. L o v e s of a f e a t h e r flock t o g e t h e r . L o v e not to wed, b u t wed to love. H e t h a t loves fast will n o t love long. It's a long- love t h a t h a s no t u r n i n g . F l y a love, a n d it will follow t h e e . . « . . . . » . . . . » - • • • » . . * . • . I n a r e c e n t l e t t e r f r o m r . i l G Street, • S. W., W a s h i n g t o n , D. C , t h i s verier-1| fihln gentleman s.iys of r e m n a : *'/ have tried Peruna after having,, tried in vain other remedies for ca- < tarrh, and i can say without" reser- \ | vation that I never feit a symptom,, of relief until I had given Peruna > the simple trial that its advocates] advise, I do not bslive it has a, • uperior, el her as a remedy for ca>w tarrh eras a tonic for the depressed]1, and exhausted condition which is > 'joti^ofJb^^^sMlhe_dls^aM^_—l'. Benjamin F. Hawkes. ~ —,'- rSAAC B R O C K , a citizen of McLennan County, T e x a s ^ h a s lived dtoc 114 years. .I_n s. ,p,e. a„k_i.n. „g o. f. _h.i_s "-—^„gg ood~ Ttb health a n d extreme old age, Mr. Brock says : •'Peruna exactly meets all m-y requirem e n t s . I t protects me from the evil effects of sudden c h a n g e s ; it keeps m e in gooa appetite-, it gives m e 'strength'; it keeps m y blood in good circulation. I have come to rely u p o n it almdsfc entirely for the m a n y little.things for which I need medicine. " W h e n epidemics of la grippe first beg a n t o m a k e their appearance iu t h i s c o u n t r y i w a s a suttcrer troni t h i s ' dis ease. " I h a d several long sieges w i t h t h e grip. A t first I did not know, t h a t Per u n a w a s a remedy, for t h i s disease. W h e n I heard t h a t la grippe wa.* epid e m i c catarrh, I tried P e r u n a for la grippe, a n d found it to be j u s t t h e t h i n g . " —Isaac Brock. Pe-ru-na Used in the Family for Years. —Mrs. E. West, 137 M a i n Street, M e n t h a , Wis., w r i t e s : We have used P e r u n a in o u r family for a n u m b e r of years a n d w h e n I say t h a t it is a fine medicine for c a t a r r h a n d colds. I k n o w w h a t I a m t a l k i n g "sorrfc I h"a"ve~ tskerr i t every spring a n d fall for four years and I .find t h a t it keeps m e robust, strong, w i t h splendid appetite, a n d free from any illness. A few years ago it cured me of c a t a r r h of t h e stomach, which the doctors h a d pronounced incurable. I a m very m u c h pleased with P e r u n a . I am<87 years old."—Mrs. E. West. I n old age t h e muooua m e m b r a n e s become thickened a n d partly I O M their function. This leads t o p a r t i a l loss of hearing, smell a n d taste, AS W « U AS digestive d i s - turbances. , ' P e r u n a corrects all t h i s b y its specific operation on all t h e m u c o u s m e m b r a n e s of the body. One bottle will convince anyone. Once used a n d P e r u n a becomes a life-long stand-by w i t h old a n d y q u n g . Mrs. F . E. Little, Tolona, IU., w r i t e s : " I can recommend P e r u n a a s * good medicine for chronic cat a r r h of t h e s t o m a c h and bowels. I h a v e b e e n troubled severely w i t h i t for over a year, and also a cough. Now m y cough is- all gone, a n d all the distressing s y m p t o m s of c a t a r r h of t he stomach a n d bowels have disappeared. I will recommend it t o all a s a rare remedy. I a m so well I a m contemplating ft trip to-Yellow Stone P a r k t h i s coming se*» son. H o w is t h a t for one 71 years old f" I n a later letter she says: " I a m only too t h a n k f u l t o you for your k i n d advice and for t h e good health t h a t I a m enjoying wholly from t h e use of y o u r P e - runa. Have been o u t to t h e Yellow Stone National P a r k a n d m a n y other places of , t h e west, a n d shall a l w a y s t h a n k you for your generosity."—Mra. F. E. Little. Strong and Vigorous at the Age of Eighty-Eight. / Rev, J . N. P a r k e r , Utica, N. Y., Writes! ^ ^ I n J u n & J i K l U X . lost m y sense of hearing entirely. My hearing n a l O i e e n s o m e - w h a t impaired^for several years, b u t n o t so m u c h , affected b u t t h a t I could holdr converse w i t h m y friends"\ b u t in J u n e , 1901, m y sense of hearing left "me so t h a t I could! hear n o sound whatever. I w a s also troubled w i t h severe r h e u m a t i c pains in m y limbs. I commenced, t a k i n g P e - r u n a a n d noWlriy hearing Is restored aa pood a s it w a s prior to J u n e , V.M. M y r h e u m a t i c p a i n s are all gonei 1 c a n n o t speak too highly of P e r u u a t a n d n o w when eighty-eight years old can say i t has invigorated m y "whole system."—Rev. J . N. Parker. Mr. W. B. Schnader, of Terre Hill, P a , , writes r " I got sick every winter, a n d had a spell of cold in Febrnnry, ISM, T could n o t d a - \ a n y t h i n g for a l m o s t t w o m o n t h s . I n December, 1S99, I s a w one of yotff books a b o u t y o u r remedies. Then I wrote to Dr. _Hart,Ttian for mlvicB, a n d h e wrote t h a t I should commence t h e use of Peruna,~anti how to t a k e care of myself. " I did not lose one day last winter t h a t I could notftend t o m y stock. I a m sixtythree yearsold, a n d I cannot t h a n k you t o o m u c h for w h a t you^bavedone-for-ffie.11 — If you do n o t d e r i v e p r o m p t a n d satisfact o r y results from t h e use of P e r u n a , w r i t e a t once t o Dr. H a r t m a n , giving a full statem e n t of your case a n d he will be pleased t o give you his valuable advice gratis. Address Dr. H a r t m a n , President of t h e H a r t m a n Sanitarium^ Columbus, O. goy A L A B A S T I N E the Durabale Wall Coating, Won't Rub Oft; ^ W H Y ? B e c a u s e it c e m e n t s to, a n d i s n o t s t u c k o n t h e w a l l w i t h d e c a y i n g , a n i m a l g l u e , a s ' a r c t h e various, so-called " w a l l fini s h e s , " w h i c h are. kalsomimja sold u n d e r fanciful n a m e s . You can apply Alabastine. j ' ' * A L A B A S T I N E The Only Sanitary and Permanent Wall Coating ^ ALABASTINE Is not a d l a e a s a - b r e e d l n g , h o t w a t e r plue wWlJinlflfc',f furnishing a lodgment ar.d harbor-ground for disease germs; it la,a-lSatural, rock-base composition, in white and many exquisitely beautiful.tinteffm powder form, ready for *iso hy simply mixing with cold w a t e c , . . A n y o n e can brush It.on. A LAB A R T I N e-ormenta to walla, diatroya dia'raae germs a~nd vermin, and never rubs r ^ - m ^ t l r e ^ - Q U w a M » ^ n a m e s , and usually mixed with hoj^ w a t e r , are unhealthful kalsomUwsV stuck o:i the wall with g l u e , w h i c h a o o n rots, nourishes germs of deadly'disease, rubs and scales, spoiling walls, clothing and furniture. When it i3 necessary to refinish,' the old coats must be washed off—an expensive,.nasty, &Uasreeal>ie~ job, making the rooms damp ar.d unfit to live in. . "When walls are once coated with Alabastino, succeeding coats may be applied, year -yitVw>wt •wnxhirc the walk, thus saving great expense and ann&ance. Hot and Cold Water Kalsomines Have N o Merit Some d«*alertf try to sell them, buying them cheap, and trying to sell on Alabastiae'a demand until such time as their customers learn of the imposition. —TREY AftEr W O R T H I X S g ^ P R F PA R AT IO N S If you cannot buy Alabastrine of your hardware, paint or drug dealer, refuse all imitations, and write us. We will tell you where you can get Alabastine without delay, or sell it to you direct. $ 5 0 0 . 0 0 GIVEN AWAY. Write for particulars. Leaf!*t ol d*lntv tint*, hints on decora«n*, and our artists' up-to-date Ideas do beau* tilyins the home. Free. Efty Alabastino only in packages, properly labeled. GRAND RAPIDS, M I C H . Alabastine Company and 105 Water St., New York City. ^ T h e fiye-Aven.ivold s c n ^ o t ' - ^ r a n k Leit>, \vlii> lives-, n e a r lTe^rfioId, AVUS s t r u c k in t'Jio"rye by--si "cake of We, juul a m y lose t h e - e y e . , - T h o Kniory flouring piill, .Throe Rivers, w a s d e s t r o y e d by tire M o n d a y Willi c o n t e n t s . Loss. $40,000, "" w i t h a b o u t $17,"00 i n s u r a n c e . - .1 olili A. H a r i ' i i n a n . for mairy y e a r a c o u n t y clerk, smd r e g i s t e r of deed's for A n t r i m c o u n t y , is dead. l i e loaves a w i d o w iiinl h v n «l.in^iit,>,^_ j « % 1H> 1>CO verse City h o m e of E. K. - V a r A ^ k e n - burg, w h o lives alotte, found h i m heljv less in bed, p a r t i a l l y p a r a l y z e d . a n d n e a r l y frozen. Quail and p a r t r i d g e a r e n n i c l i e a l l y f ^ l n i c t ili CttTfyTmS^v^TmTy-^NTlTTjrTo— Hie. s e v e r i t y of t h e w e a l h e r . J)eart b i r d s sire found in t h e v»-ood.<, b u t n o live o n e s a r e seen. - - l i i c l u m t ^ w d c e U - J U H l .Toluv O a r d n o r , .._ Kiving t h e i r a d d r e s s at M i c h i g a n C i t y . J n d . , w e r e a p p r e h e n d e d in a M o n r o e saloon, h a v i n g a q u a n t i t y of silverw a r e o n t h e i r p e r s o n s . S u r v e y o r s on t h e new I o n i a & Owos-. so electric line n a v e completed t h e survey on w h a t is k n o w n a s t h e n o r t h r o u t e a n d be"gun t o go b a c k a s f a r a s .Qvid.on. t h e south, r o u t e . l •#*~- Mrs. Wrnslow*B Soothing Syrtip. Por children tcothlnjr, softece the Kiirnn, reduce»»u> CammaUou.allayBpaln, cures wiadcolic, ijcabottla. 1006T 'S! "QoJ "Pni 'sSnudg £ltnux »tt3ioa ^a KHOf—'Bpio.1 pne iqfcnoo aoj i«no9 nn s«tr uotjjdransuoo aoj einn^.os,VToA9]iaqioaopi DON'T SPOIL YOUH CLOTHES. TTso Red Cross Ball Blue and keep them White a*» snow. All grocers. 5c. a package. Th© h a r d e r you c o u g h , the worse the cough, g e t s : X - Shiloh's OoziSusnption C w r e SnicLun6 ' ia g u a r a n t e e d to cure. If it d o e s n ' t benefit y o u , t h e d r u g g i s t | will givp ycul.your money- b a c k . Prices: • \ S. C. W ^ L L S & Co»> 2 25c. 506. SI LcRoy, N.Y., 'i'oronto, Can, B e slow to Jove a n d q\\\n*< to wed. A j a c k of all loves and m n s t e r *of n o n e . D e s e r v e lovo and you shall comm a n d it. It. is an ill love t h a t blows nobody s o m e good. A fool can. m a k o - J b y e ; It t a k e s a w i s e m a n to k e e p it. "If to yourself some strength you'd talce, Just start the day with Maple-Flake." • * ' • * > - < . i T h o r o ' o n o t h i n g e l t h o r good or b a d . but' loving m a k e s it so. POINTED PAnACnAPHG. ' 1 On t h e s t a g ? of life t h e leading l a d y is usually t h e cook. A w o m a n n e v e r t i r e s of s h o p p i n g a s l o n g a s h e r hair s t a y s In c u r l . In a s u e ^ s s f u l m ^ t r i n o n i a l firm t h e h u s b a n d isn't a' " f u l l " p a r t n e r . ' * * QV.G w a y to m a k e llglit of y o u r t r o u b l e s ts to b u r n - y o u r unreceipted, hillsv * ' T Crkp flnfos nf thh finest ^hite wheat, flavord3vyith t>ure maple syrap. A food which satisfies the appetltFand pleases the taste. • that maple flavor. It's Delicious. It's Healthful. I t ' s Ec o n omi c a l . A S K T H E G R O C E R . A T w o ( 2 ) i C c n t S t a m p will bring you one of our little "color batotneterpr' by which you can foretell the .changes ia the we a i her. Also. & little booklet telling many valuable things about M ^ p l - F l a k e . H J G 1 E N I C F O O D C O M P A N Y V B A T T L E CREEK, / F a c t o r t e s at B A I I I X C R E E K . MIOH., >»«t B V F r A L C ^ H S W Y O R K . % it N Ok *m x TfflP •iWWf^HI - - I Miss Nellie Holmes, treasurer of 'the JYouijlg Woman's Temperance Association of Buffalo, N. Y., strongly adyises all suffering women ttf rely, as she did, upon Lydia E* Pinkham's Vegetable Compounds — ^ - * * ^ B A R M R S . PrNKHAXf : - ^ Y © t t r - « « 4 k H i e = 4 s - 4 ^ e e d , a n J d c a l woman's medicine, a n d b y far the best I k n o w t o restore lost h e a l t h and s t r e n g t h . T ~ suffered misery*for several years, being troubled w i t h menorrhagia. My back ached, I h a d bearing-down pains a n d frequent headaches. I would often tffake from restful sleep, and in such pain t h a t I suffered for h o u r s before I could g-o t o Bleep again. I dreaded t h e long n i g h t s as much a s t h e w e a r y days. I consulted t w o different physicians, hoping to g e t relief, b u t , finding t h a t t h e i r medicine did n o t seem t o cure me, I tried your V e g e t a b l e C o m p o u n d on t h e recommendation of a friend from the E a s t w h o was visiting me. S e n a t o r Ilauna'a last letter, penciled 1o the president a-few days before b i t death, a n d which is to be preserved b ^ the president, ufter copies have been made for the senator's family, w a s a s follow^: "My Dear Mr. Prwfldent—You touched u t e n d ' r spot, old man, when you f i l l e d personally to inquire after me tnis mormu«. I may be wor.se before I <«an be better, but nil t h e same such "drops" of kindness a r e good for a fellow. Sincerely yours, "M. A. BANNA." The next day a reply w a s received from t h e president with a note stating that It w a s to he, shown to t h e senator when Mrs. Ha una thought best. Senator Ha una never saw the reply, which was as follows: ' "Feb. <». liHJl,—Denr Senator—Indeed, it is YOl.'li letter from your sick hpd which is touching, not my visit. May you very soon he with us again, old follow, a s strong in body and as vigorous iu your leadership and your friends'up as ov"v. Faithfullv yours, "THrtODOKK nOOSEVKLT." T h e T r e a t y R n t l f l r d . President Roosevelt, Friday, signed the proclamation putting into effect the treaty with Panama regarding the isthmian canal. As soon as the proclamation w a s signed it was returned to tha State' Department, where the exchange* of ratifications already/ had taken place between Secretary/of State H a y and Minister Bunau-Vztrilla, of Panama: This exchange .marks t h e close of diplomatic negotiations looking to the acquirement by/the United States of canal rights o n / t h e isthmus, running back to the/first quarter- of the last century. Wh^t remains TO be done now is nothing,,more than the adjustment of certain legal- questions by t h e . law officers of;/this government. I a m glad t h a t I followed her advice, for every ache a n d pain i s gorfeT" a n d n o t only this, b u t my g e n e r a l health is much improved. I have a fine appetite a n d have gained in flesh. My earnest advice to, suffering women is t o p u t a w a y a l l other medicines a n d t o Take L y d i a E . P i n k h a m ' s V e g e - table C o m p o u n d . " — M I S E T K E L L I E HOLMES, 5 4 0 K O . D i v i s i o n St., Buffalo, N.'Y. Tliss Irene Crosby, prominent in Social Life in East Savanah, Ga., adds/her testimonial to the value of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. 1 IK'- D E A R MRS. P I ^ K H A M i — " I t a l w a y s gives m e pleasure t o find a n article of r e a l value a n d unquestioned merit. I have found L y d i a 13. P i n k h a m ' s V e g e t a b l e C o m - p o u n d Well calculated to relieve a n d cure t h e various t r o u b l e s arising from irregularities and m e n s t r u a l pains. " Much suffering could be spared if w e only paid more a t t e n t i o n t o proper living end diet, b u t as long a s women d o n o t do this, your V e g e t a b l e C o m p o u n d h a s come t o t h e front as a t r u o friend in need. I have been very pleased indeed with t h e relief i t has brought me. -I find t h a t I have perfect health now, a n d t h a t my mind is also more clear and" active sirxe I u&cd your V e g e - t a b l e C o m p o u n d . I t h a s been of great benctit to me, a n d I gladly recommend it. Verv sincerely vinTrs. Miss I R E N E CP.OSEY, 313 East Charlton St., Last Savannah, Ga.u ' Remember that every woman is cordially invited t o write t o Mrs. P i n k h a m if there is anything about her case or symptoms she does not understand. Mrs. Pinkham's address is Lynn, Mass. H e r advice is free, a n d is cheerfully given to any t ^ i n g -woman R o o h ^ t e r Los«*s $ 3 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 . A great /fire broke > « t in t h e business, district of RocHeater,' N. Y., Friday, whjchbecam e s o viol en t that Buffalo a n d Syracuse were wired "for assistance, and dynamite was used to check t h e conflagration. - An estimate of tire probable lo~s places the amount at -$5,000,000. - D u r i n g the afternoon tht> invinon so( inoil to have complete control of t h e conflagration. The extreme -t^hl m.'ulo (ire/ li^htmg clifflcnU and hazardous, as the ladders were coated Svith ice. A movement is on foot to double th<> vnnaoity of ' t h e ' Graivd. Trunk shops in I'ovt Huron. A M t ' S K i i i : \ T s i \ n r . T i i o r r . W e e k K i i i l ' n / Si a r c h 5. D F . T [ i o r r - S : \ ! u r d ; i v Mtuiueo i i : - ; E v e n i n g s a t fr—Win. H. C r a n e . t^Yc'KL'M^-VTii'tiihMi', \Vrf\ trvl S n t . . !iat>. E v e n i n g If). -5. 0, T.i.— F o x y G r a n i p : i . " W H i T N u v - - M u t i i v e i ». . i. , n l • > : E v e n i n g s 1'J, 0 i\m\ ;{nc- - " T h e C h a r i t y N u r s e . " T E M P I . E T H E A T if t" A V D i V ' o v n r . R U N D — A f t e r - — n o o n s 2;'.'^u>a to 'Ivi', E v e n I I ^ L ^ D . 10c to^vjo A V K M . ' E ' P I I K x T K i i - - .»iiinnoes ut :.':[">; E v e a - m^'i u t 8. i . \ - - V u u d ivil e. w h o n s l t s f o r \\ S50G0 F O R F E I T If Tre cannot f^rthTi'h produce the orir?nal letters and eigratnren of abovo tcstliaouials, wliicu wiil iirovo ihp;i'yr.b.-->lr.fe f.-emimfm^ss. Lydia 1:1. I'iuLhiViu Med. Co., Lynn, Mais, L i v e S t o c k . D e t r o i t — C l i ^ e s i e - r s . $ 1 GO C I Co; R o o d t O ( ' h ( i i ( ™ l i u l i ' l i o r s t o e r s , 1.000 t o 1.::00 l!>s, •?:? ^."I'.J' 1 ?,'>• liprht t(> p-o.i.4 l'Utc-l;..T s s t i ' c r s t i n d 1KMfer.", TOO t o 9 0 0 ibrf. S J L'JJi 4 : m i \ e i l b ' H c h < : r o ' t'ut c o . v s . $.:; 'n ::' .70,. ( . a n n c . ' o . $1 <<< 2 ; V u m m o a b u l l - : , >•- liJ ( '•: '•"> " 5 ; l i i r l i t HivH-ki'-xi i'liiA. M i l c h I M W S , ^ i t i c l q u , l i - st v. £::,"> t o $;>0. \ ' o \ c a l v e s , h o s t g r a d e s , $<; 7;>.-'7: f a i r , til >rood. J ^ ' J ^ O O . l l i i : " - ; - - L i i r l i t ! o ir 1 PMtrlnM-s. S." "0 ••: o t; ."">; p i i r s , i;."> 20''.'.> 2.*; ] i K" b t y o r k - tM's. j . % A0 '•! '< • Ti'i; s ' t a ^ s o n c - 1 P. i I'd I.M'L. S p o t •' - - j l o s t i;i!iih«. ^7) I'li'.r.p f a i » t ^ f ; w : ! l ^ t i p i s , »:> I . * M : I 7."):' l i s r h t t o o o ; n - rr.on l a m P s . $4 "•>'•! '^: f a i r t o t;-o.> I P u t r l i iM' • s h o o p . $:; ;")i» d" !; c u l l . - a n d o; irrir.ii) n. $2 ".'* '"• - . r p p — i r o - ••'••). ? I i^l , ,"> 'I.".; J>r:o!" t o I'Vdi'.MH. !$'! 7i > ' : I l'. 0; s l o . k t i ' s .ni''. P ' ' i i ' ! ' s , ->2 . ' a ' d d 2 0 ; k •iw.-, ^1 7:. " i: i ' o : t " i ' < s 2 T"1—.' . " 'lo^-r- ~™^ - - ^ r . « ;|,v: tnriP5 '.' ^2 - f - l r T-TIA-O*. -^-3-5-()- '••' '1 2.7; T O K . - ' P f'^il stv'iM's. S i ' . / 1 >>' - >,IiXk-d a I'd 1'Utk ; i " ' - s , ?."> 27) '•? 7,.,;', 1 0 el ioi 'o v i- t \-y ?.'. nil '7) :. 7 7 '• >-}--\\ P . - i \ - y . s.") :p> •! r> .".r>y i i u > ) t . ? 1 10 '•! 0 2 0 ; b u l k of :'-alos n.t J.VCO'iJ D O C T O K S F A L L - IN LIKH^' Prtcttclni Physicians recognize the unfailing reliability of Cowl's Kidney Pills by Pie. scribing them tor Backache, Kidney, Bladder, and Ur nary Disorders— a tribute wee) by no other Proprietary Medicine. Four cases cited Irom "Notes ol Hit Practice,'* .§y Dr. Leiand Williamson, ot Yorktown, Ark. "f FOSTBR-MILBURN Co., Buffalo, N. Y. YORKTOWN, ARK., Mar. 1,1904. Gentlemen:—I have been engaged in the practice of medicine in thiV section for ten years, This is a very sickly climate, on the Bayou i ^ i - . tholomew, near the Arkansas River. It is particularly malarious and miasmatic; we meet with many and various abnormal conditions of fbe Tiuman family, prominent among the cases in which I have been called, upon to prescribe is kidney disease. Ma,ny of these disorders manifest themselves by pains in the back, often extending to other parts ol the body; sometimes headache is present, caused by uraemicor chronic urteV* acid poisoning, soreness in region of kidneys, cloudy, thickened and foul-smelling urine, discharges of pus or corruption; inflammation of thtr* kidneys, extending to the bladder, is caused by excess of utic acid and decomposition of the urine. Hemorrhage is sometimes met with, caused by high state hi inflammation or congestion. s There is no class of diseases a doctor is called oftener to treat thao . the variety of kidney diseases, in many of which the patient will hav« chills or rigors, followed by fever, a result of the kidneys failing to eliminate the uric icid poison from the system. Such cases require thekid- - neys restored to their natural functions, then the poison and foreign sub* • stances are removed—shock to the nervous system averted, and natural health restored. X have, for some time, been using Doan's Kidney Pills in these many manifestations and with uniform success, curing most cases. 1 can'. further say that even in hopeless cases where* tluy have waited too long,' Doan's Kidney Pills a^ord much relief and prolong life. I can recommend the pills in conditions of excessive or deficient secretion of urine, as also in convalescence from swamp-fever and malarial attacks, as verified by the following cases in my practice. 12¾¾ ? CASE1. THOS. ORELL, Bear, Ark , age 60. Pain in back for several weeks, then .chills, irregular sometimes, severe rigors followed by fever. Gave good purgative of calomel and padopb, and Doan's Kidney Pills. After taking four boxes of the pills, patient _ n p and enjoying good health for one of his age.- CASE 2. MRS. SMITH, Tarry, Ark., age 29, mother of four children. Had female complaint and kidney troublef%ianifest by pa-in in back ahHuntre lrfegTP" lar; sometimes very clear, changing to clpudy, and with much sediment on standing in chamber. Gave local treatment for female complaint and prescribed Doan's Pills; after u:;-ng six boxes she regajds herself as cured. CASE 3. BROWN EAKs.^Wyune, Ark., age 21. Had severe case of malarial hcemataria or swamp fever. Gavo necessary liver medicine,calomel and padoph, and morph.-sulpb., to l e - lieve pain, and ordered "Doan's Pills for the high state of congestion and . inflammation of the kidneys. Recovery resulted in two weeks. Prescribed Doan's Kidney Pills, to be continued until the kidneys were thoroughly strengthened and all paia in back subsided. ^ASE4* — _ _ . ' _ . . _ . 4- .^.,. - - ELIJAH ELLIOTT, Tarry, Ark., aga 34. Pain^in back and legs and headache. Uric-acid poisoning. Pre* scribed Doan's Kidney Pills. Aitel taking several boxes pain subsided —urine became ndrmal, or natural, and patient able to resume his work. T h e s e a r e a i e w oi trfe t y p i c a l c a s e s i n w h i c h . I h a v e u s e d Doan'sTKic% n e y P i l l s . I n a - g r e a t m a n y i n s t a n c e s I u s e t h e m a l o n e w i t h c u r a t i v e r e s u l t s , w h i l e w i t h s o m e o t h e r s i n d i c a t e d r e m e d i e s a r e a s s o c i a t e d . I b e l i e v e t h a t b y t h e j u d i c i o u s u s e of D o a n ' s P i l l s m a n y s e r i o u s corn-, p l i c a t i o n s a r e a r r e s t e d a n d m a n y h o p e l e s s aria i n c u r a b l e c a s e s of B r i g h t ' s d i s e a s e p r e v e n t e d . I h a v e often f o u n d t h a t o n e b o x of t h e p i l l s i s a l l t h a t i s r e q u i r e d t o effect a c u r e ^ b u t i n s o m e c a s e s I C o n t i n u e t h e i r u s e u n t i l a l l s y m p t o m ' s a r e pnrirply n W n t a n d t h e c u r e effectual arid p e r m a n e n t . Y o u r s t r u l y f Afree' t r i a l c f this er^at Kidnry-and B i d - der Specific can be obtained by a d d r e s s i n g Foster-Milburn Co . Bu3a!o. N . V. T h o regular sire is 50 cent1; r e r box, If ret, for sale by your druggist or dealer, will b e sent kiti, an ri»reipt of price. <£>: YORKTOWN, hjcC COUGH D O N ' T I D E L A V T A K E - W. L. DOUGLAS »3.i§&$3 SHOES™HO N tt/UK - r _ «_ ft BALSAM It Cart's Colds, Consrhs. Soro Throat, C*<v;p, inf3. cn/.;i, V.'iioo; : r ^ CV::..ii, I<-OTich.::<» a r d A-'i::!'.^. 4i JIJ —11 • • • i r—• i in . . . i t i n—*«_ mi > W. L : DoiiRlas •.shoos have by tlieip ex«'ollont: s t y l e , casy-iiitin.ee, a :i a suporior wearing <iualitie,s aoLievcfl the largest salo of [ a n y shoos iu tho | arida * "IV.i v •<•' i k . r ( r«*-rrhft" itt advi'iii-i'd «ttM<:es. l'>e at i.ii.o. fi.e f i e t'T.'i.-:;, ;'ic eC.r',1 after r;ik frst <ti <c. S-ld by dr:a'cr3 everywLk.ro. ::: i l . e Large <-s I Laundry &§mmm. Blue D I R E C T I O N S F O R USE:-WIafl1e*Stick A R O r x b IN T H E W A T E R . W * a a l e - S t i c k l.ATNT>RY R U T won't spill, bronk. freeze vior ?r^tx>!othos. Costs 10c and oqu;vls'20<' vrorth of :mv nthor blninsr." If vour rroror doos net Itcep it send 10c for sample to T H R LAUNDRY feLUE C O . , 1-1 Michigan S t . , C h i c a g o For Man For Over, 60 years : ^ > y V v - . ' . ^ •.•>v--.f«i. For Horses '7\ I ,'ni; f a i r t o •<•!»»!"P.-> • m ' ••• < i. ^-^1-7+^)- \ : : . : v P - ; , . ' - • ! ••' ' ^ • ^1 17 •:• 5 _2^; n . i - tivk.' L . : T I 7 -;, ? ! I1-' '.•"> -">. 17,i^t I . ' M T . ' . ' I I . - Tl.'-t e x p e r t s t o r r s . J l 7.7 •*."':!."•• bi'si 1.2 'it t o 1 :'i''rt s j v i t v r s t t v i ' s . - i - l - - T ^ T ^ i 1 s.'i: p-oo.l 1.07.0 t o 1.1'W h i i t . ' l i o r I'U'iTK. ? l 1 ;'i w 1 ;"7i; !iuT>"'to 1.000 lriL..',.k •:• s ' o - r s . ^ 0 0 ^ 1 2 7 : b e s t t'-.t ,.-..\.s, $,: f.i'i •.• :•. ?.": t'ai'' t o c o o i V $2 7 " ' ? 7 !'h'i: r i ' i i ] t ' ' . v i cov.'s. >_! 0 <.)-'•>'2 -'.•: t r i m - V ^ r ' ' S . ,?1 ">•!; l ; ^ - - t , f n t l i O i f P l ' S . $ |. 0(1 D •1 : 7 : r»'Pili •sin h i!'> : ^ . S^i oO'<f :1 so li-rV.t !'at luMi'kTs. " 0 0 t o l.'HV). J;l "•>"> T? :> 7.~>; I b e s t y«.':iiiin<; .•;; ^or-n..'J:? 25 '• r 3 5 0 ; o o m - I nvon s t o . U o v s . ^'.' 7)0 i| :: 0 0 : o ^ r u r l b n l l s . I M oo a > . 7 : l i t i i o J o c - . ' - v ln:ll.-", s_* 7>0'.? | .1 0 0 : b " ' o L ; t \ a J y . l J ^ ..^,^ -•">'''' :> 7»_0_: row'-.. i h o s t m i l k o - s : . $ I 7> OO'Vf 7.0 T5<Tf" "Vno Hi n m s , ' $."?0 0 0 T/ uS 0 0 ; I ' o m m o n , $ 1 7 00 If IT:' (10. ( 7 i U ' ^ s - - r . . ' s t , $S •Jj i f S 5 0 ; f a i r t o p o o d , 5 ti > 0 , i, 7 7 ". Hi>^-s• - Y o i - k o v s , $:"> 70< ;\". 7.7; j i j i x e d , $T> S•>•-!/•.' i»0; h e n v y , $ 5 So 1? 73 i^O; piups, $7i 4 0 :?,*> 70. ' S ' H ' o p — B e s t w t V t o T i l a m b s , J»i 4 0 ^ 6 (10: bk s t n a t i v e s . $t> TTifft' S " ; i:\Vr; t o from] J'! riOfjf" 7 0 ; r i i l l s a n d I ' - i n i m n n , $5 "i0 if kj 0 0 ; m i x e d s h e e n . $4 * 0 ' f 4 $7>: f a i r t0J) 6 7 5 . -^¾¾ G r n l n . F t o . D e ' t v n i t — " W h e a t - ^ N ^ ' 1 w h i t k \ $1 1 2 : N o 2 tk'kl s p o t . 2 e a r s a f $ 1 1 1 . 2 i \ r r 3 :H *1 '12. 2 e a r s a * J l l.T b e . s t bi'd a t J*l'"Tl ( l o s e JI 12 n o m i n a l - . - . M a v . 2.0.i0 1 b u a t SV 1 1 7..000 M>u' a t $1 11 ' . . S o o i l.:i ,-i f "<1 i n . . -, n o o h , r : i f $-1 12 7>.00k)' - . : • # • jll u Has been the STANDARD REMEDY " for curing achesandinjuries I ~*.—. Cattle For Poultry hi. a-t $!• l - ' j . I ' l u s L ' u , i i n m l i M t " i i i j> J i j l v . 7..000 b n a t $ ' oo. ;;.ooo hw rtt j l Dili... .V^IIV. jui a t ,11 0 1 . 7>.0(V,i b u a t Si o i l . $ - ' M O l>:» a t $1 0 2 ; N o , :; r e d , $1 10 pk r ' h u . . / —(lor-H XJ—•'•• n^ve.l 4'1,>' V o « v.-dbW. 1 e a r a t -IS \.c.±. N->, ^ d o . 2 c a r s a t 4Sdl X'> ' '••> •; .c.irv •'+ -i^'.. r»' i i p r h i ' " > O a t s — \ o . 3 w h i t e s p o t , S c a r s a $ 4v v • • >•• i-or ' R y e — N o . 2 s p o t . SOe M i l , - V e i n s — S n o t a n d F e b r u a r y . ] $ 1 9 8 ; M a r c h . $1 9 5 ; b o t h n o m i n a l " C M r n c - r t — ^ h e n t ~ C a s h sales; fNo. S Bprlnpr. 9Sc«l 07; No. 3. 92c® 1' ffS; No, 2 re 1. $l.'0*»fi)l to; torn—No. ,2 54Uc: No. 2 vetlow. !XU<c, Oats—No.'2, 42o: No: 2 wliitc, 45»ic 4fie:,No. 3 white. 4 3.^43^0. Rarloy—fined feeilinsr. 42 4*43c; fair to choice maltinfi:, -4 8y&.Sc- E PURE There are remedies and rem* odics on the market-tor Piles, most of which are Injurious rather than helpful. Dr. Caldwell's (LAXATIVE) ••-•worf+U Th.•>* are just as ,^ood a< t'aose that cost you M to t"> — t'.i^o'nly ditlV-r^aec id t'a<j price. Look lor !i:v.-.v> and p r i c e o:\ I n i t t o u i . Hk)u^las.ii»»"* C o r o n a ^»» . , . _^=-.-.^, ,-^,,^^, r i i l t . L - i i i ki in.-li i>..v.>rv-H-h<-m r n n c f d m l Inf > e t h e tiiie,-t P a t e n t 1.- a t h e r y e t ptv^Uioed* . F i>t Co or tu'if's us- 'J. S.hi>f>hjmiil.'2'u\v\Xru%. w'rita l o r 1'uta'loi?. \V.Ti.I>Hkii:laa,Brocli«oa.lla38« CAPSIGUiLVlSlUM iv eoi.;.A'rstBtK Ti"BEs1 L i'ui ?ii[»c; ior to mustard or zny oll'.i.T v !.v -:;''.-, d v.'ill not blister the p-.oit d-'Tirato *'\ia. 'I'be.raiiralla.ving and cura.iv,1* il'.Kk.: tii's of ;his auik !e a i e wondetftd. • It will stop t h e u>(':!i:u'!ie :.t once, a n d i e i i c v e ho.-xda ; h c arid -ci iiira. N^Le_c£.cPi'irUiXaiiiLas the bo;.t and s;tft ^t cstornnl einiutfr-iriitant known, n\*o as a:i ex.orrul .lejiirdy for r a i n s iu t h e r ^ t . ^ r.tikl stnr.i.'.eii r.')».l j l ) rheumatic, neuralgic a n d tjj.v:tv coi-.t;.l.iii :s. A ttialvyill p r e v s w h a t wo c'.iifn fk-'i it. ai'.d it w.il b e found t o b e inva'm- !e in t h e h. -,^^hold. Many people say "\i ii bv>t cf all vmir p r e p a r a t i o n s . " P r i c ; l * ot'nt>;, at nil d n i ^ ^ i - t s o r o t h e r dealers, or tiy s-'iidin; thi.> aiii'-iimt (o u s in p o s t a g e s t a n u s - w a will send v.nin tube by mail. N o article she'uid b e arecj'tfci by t h e p u b l i c unless t h e sair.V c a r r i e s nur labfi. 'is otherwise-it ta not tenu»no. fo guaranteed to cure any -case of Piles or the money refunded, if you follow directions. Is that strong enough? PEPSIN SYRUP CO,. Montlcello, lit. CHESEBROUGH M F G . CO., * 1" S t a t e Strectj N E W YORK C I T Y . -•**si DESIGNS TRADE-MARKS 1 I AND COPYRIGHTS: OBTAINED t ADVICE AS TO PATENTABILITT • N o t i e e \\\ " I a v e n t i v e A ? e " r U o o k ' H o T v t o o L t . t i a P a t e n t s " PATENTS « B I A I N t U FREE msidNSMiNADRrnrc THt 5IQN OP THE FISH NEVER TAILS IN A M M . Remember this when>oubiy Wet Weather Clothing wvd look tor the J name TOWER on tha buttons. * This sign and this name have stood for the BEST during sixty-seven >ears of increasing sales. If>ourdeoJer will not supply .you write for frtt catalogue of black or yellow water5- proof oiled coats, slickers, suits, hats, and horse ¢006 for all kinds of wet work. A. J. TOWER CO, T H B «JWI** TOWER CAHAPIAB.CO,-. J^glJJJJ. TORONTO. CAH. t u n i n g , / Vhiir-i's m if.'frt'f. T^ifeo till patent Is fceenred.; l.i-tt«T-< Mrii^Ty iMiifitientlal. Address E. G. SIGGERS. tJoi 4. >. 1. ?w«,Washington. D. I s . : fc^*-AJLA l i 4-fcA^A^A.^i.l L k U i l | U U U U i U U U > U , > U t l v. GREGORY'S C V F T K t ^ 1 ^ ondpr 3 sm*ran- > 3 C i C * A # 9 t^-a. Catiaomw ft«o» J . J . u r a r o n p y M. ^r»i% Marbiehead* M a i n ^) FARMERS anil STOCKMEN •W^ can save you mkUlicfnan's prod; by haTlng. oa» oun warehk>ii6es ami t ceding- yards, a n d ' sectirtoft hlshesi poaslhlc prices for your grain and »tocav Send f o r o u r KKK.E " B o o k l e t . " ^ Farmer*' Grain and Live Stock Commission Co. Old Colony Building. . . Caioago, 111 A C A VY.n WKFK m a d e Oy AGENTS aelthM S O U STEAM C 0 0 X E S 8 a a d uiber o o t e l t t a T ^ rfcEI5Ll!:ssUOOfcEKCO.,Buffato,X.T W. N . U . ^ D E T R d l T = ^ l d . / When answjiing Ads, pleas* mm V / , & • ' Sfcr fiarinu*} f fepatt*. F. L. ANDREWS & CO. PROPRIETORS. 0 THURSDAY, MAK. 3,1904. '^"7^'TT *"i'. A Card. I, the u n d e r s i g n e d , do hereby a]gYeeTpT«\ The XU*bU>ro+M ! ! * « * * • . Here is an aueedoto i I lustra ttve of the magpie's love of" lutsehiof and <>t sport; There was a field wherein el^Uies were often hung out to dry OH posts whieli were' let down into deep wooden sockets huried In tli«> ilruund.und W.MV carried away and yut under eovcr'vvhen they were n<»t bi use. A Kruvei path ran round the Held, ami a tame UUIK C- T. UKdiftvl 'hy •tlif W. ('. f I'. 'it I'ii'ckiit'.v £ IJeuiiulNoeiu'C.s of Maiiilu. m "£fi wliieh liud the run of it, was ol to refund the inonev on a 50 cent hot-1 «*v««a to walk re,)oatedly and demure i tlrinkin^ places have increased in untduehod Greened Warranted Svrupof * f n 'l , i lhl' l>4th t o a P"''^"1"'' I*1'" ^..v ..« tie oi Tav if it failes ro cure y o u r c o u g h or cold. I also g u a r a n t e e a 25-cent l>ot- j without it. tie t o prove satisfactory.or m o n e y re-! at any «>n« f u n d e d t2:> ' > Wii( H. Darrow. Lowest Rates Ever made h o m Chicago to the Southwest, via Chicago <>reat Western R a i l w a y . One way tor round trip tickets on sale M: rety 1st A j u i l 5th and Ifltb. fFor iurtliei In the held. conveying each time a Stone in her bill and then returning .V marine srldotu continues amuseiiiriit for any leui:t\ of time, hut this aim,-«'ineitr werW on su lony t!uu the i-utT»»-ii \" of the owner w a s aiimsed. 'i'here nutsi bo sotue tiling unusually novel or piquant about it. t i e went lo the spot and found,that a largo toad hail fallen into one of the wooden sockets rind that the •magpiew a s nmuffin;; herself hy deliberately T h l e v e a a n d llfblM. Bible* ate said by detective* to be tnore rarely stolen 4han any other object**. ThU-4s not Ixvause IMbies ar«„ worthies* to a thief, hut because few QrliuinaU are sufficiently depraved to steal the gt>od hook. A detective said recently that in an Important case t which lie had followed up some years ago a thief had entered the bouse, o u t d i d e ; stolen some valuable Jewels and left a Milde iMiuud in white Chicken skin and wtudded w i t h pearls. The doteethv cmitflit the thief, and the nun) \\h.> hii.l liroii iol)l)-'d, a denier in curios, visited his iiesi>oiler in Jail, took' au interest in him because he had not taken_l>y missionaries^n.^Matiilri, taken the Hible and eventually reform nrouml Malai-if bar racks,- and one ^d him and gut, him u good job. ? Th« MUS. i'OKN 1-:LI \ MOors, statement that FEMALE WEAKNESS MtMOOUCKMM. ftosruroTlLura. 0 * . 17, tSM. I ooailder Win* of Oannl •apartof to «ny doctor1! .nudleiae X ever B S M and I know whereof I •!>—k I wufr fered for nine months with roppweied meaatrustion which completely pro** trated me. Pains would shoot throofh r aides hare lading headaches. limb* e v e r y c a s e , KIIILV t h e a b o l i s h i n g o f t h e c a n t e e n , is a b s o h i e l y f a l s e , us h a s b e e n p r o v e d b y a c t u a l c o u n t mr back and sides and I would bay* bunding headachea. My llmbe would •well up and I would feel so weak I other— ['think*it was-"dial d stoning it! As each shot told."the Jtoad and 15th:'Kftve ;l little" hop of distress In the hole deep below, which (he magpie capped . by a big hop of satisfaction and an toiroation apply to .1. 1 f Miner. U. r . i m i s i s t i ) ) ] o . v m T l u . k " (>r jelight above. A., Chicago, 111. t-16 1. i | Tragedy Averted. ".Just in the nick of tin;e our littlel boy was javed," writes M r s . W. Watj Kins of Pleasant City, Ohio. "Pneu^ m o n i a had played ^ad havoc with him and a' terrible c o u g h set in besides. Doctors treated him, (but h e g r e w worse every day. A t l e n g t h w e tried f)r. K i h g ' s N e w Discovery for Consnmp'iori; and our d a r . i n g was saved". He's n o w sound, and well.'" Everybody o u g h t to kn6w, it's the only sure c u r e for c o u e b s , colds and all l u n e diseases. Gu-ra'nteed by F. A . Siglev D i n g g i s t . , Price 50c _and $1,00 —u. r.osv.u fVrittir*-. \h Smith in Nineteenth ItlSaTed His Leg". V. A. Dunlovtli of L ' G r a n ^ e , UaC s uffered for six m o n t h s with a fright* f u L r u u n i n g ^ore on bis leg; tait writes that B n c k l e n A Arnica Salve, wholly cured it in five days. For ulcers,- w o u n d s , piles, it's the best salve in the world. C u r e g u a r a n t e e d . Only S o b l hv V. A. S i l l e r , d r u g g i s t . ? G(KMI officers -and there are . . . - . ..... ^ . many such—can do- gt'eat gjood among their men. Bad officers-- and there are such in thje army-- can, and do inriiiite evil to those tinder their care. And, furthermore, a post exchange or canteen without intoxicating drinks can be made to pay a good percentage over e^enses, "1 knew." the thief said, "that If I took that llible it would do me harm and if 1 didn't take It it might do me good. I let it alone, and now, thank heavorrrrtn an honest and a righteous man." The detective added thai, in another eaHc w h e r e . a thief had stolen a Hlble the book had been returned. "Another thing few thieves will take," he added, "is a child's savings bank."—fhloago Tribune. 2->. 11r*~ T n a l bottles tree. Tli#> l.ooi«< a n d G r i d i r o n . There ejciNted in London long before the great Are in St. Paul's churchyard a very ]|^pu!ar music house called the Miter: ~TfeTe""cbiucerts- "were h e l d r a n d the music at t h e s e p e r f o r m a n c e s had at least the merit of \volume and joyous- LOW R^TES WEST. D e s s . RXlt t^v greatxflre laid the build- T u r i n g March and April the Cluca- ^ 8 '» r i , l n s and banished the music. go Great Western Railway will sell W h e i \ th* f J a c 0 n » f ^ f l i tt! M W , - . - . / n. . , tenatit, wishing to ridicule the charac ni'kets at very lew rates irom C h i c a ^ 'l'he Vaeful S o n f l o w e r . It is a common joke to call inferior cigars "cabbage leaves," but, as a matter of fact, some very good "weeds" are a n d at t h e s a m e t i m e b e a p l e a s a n t m a t i e from the leaves of the sunflower. a n d d e c e n t r e c r e a t i o n p l a c e f o r These leaves can also be smoked in the 4-1 . - 1 , 1 - . . - : n i t ; . s o n n e t s . ,p.l ace o, f .t.o. ba, cco, forming quite a passu- [ ble substitute. C a p t a i n ' P o t t e r o f t h e F o u r t h j The stalks and leaves make excellent . - ^ , i ' • o food for various animals, while the fori n f a u t r y b e g * n o u e s u c h i n b a n j m e r o n u tt,goboeiuploytid u a f l l e i . sun- F r a n c i s o d e M a l e b o n o n t h e i s - flower cake Is made from the seeds of l a n d o f L u z o u . T n e y ; b o r r o w e d , t h i s useful plant after /fKe oil has been . ^ , . . extracted, this oil being very uearly q u i t e n t i a m o u n t t o b e g i n w i t h , i e q u a l t o o I i v t , o l l a n d , m c i ( l l n P o k i n g . b u t t h e y v e r y s o o n p a i d a l l . a n d i T h e seeds not only serve as food for h a d a g o o d s u m ' a h e a d w h e n . t h e | r a . t l h " ^ 1 1 ^ «"V ina«h«i and kneaded into bread'by the poor p e a s a n t oi cerj= a'm_parl'- of Ilu>«-ia, ami-tlii-y mid it_ very p.Tlat;'.bTT- '-- ,=_ — -Potash is olilained from l he ash '.of . . . . ' h e s i a i k s . 'l'he p,rop">rtioti. is ^rboul Although officers are not allow-!u l l t M l n t ,| ,,,- ,KU;lSh to the-total ash ed moneyed interests in saloons it j left inter burning, A .yellow dye is has come to my certain knowledge : m n , u ' f l o m lll° flower of t l i 0 ^-1111^ T h o oonld not stand up. I naturally felt discouraged lor I seemed to bo beyond the help of physici&nB, but Win* of Oardui oam* as a <God-send to m*. I felt a change fori the better within • week. After nineteen days treatment I menstruated without suffering lb* agonies I usually did and soon beouM regular and without pain. Wine of Oardui is simply wonderful and I wish that all suffering women knew of It* good qualities. Treasnrex, Portland Bconomlo ] Periodical headaches tell of famale weakness. Wine of Cardui cures permanently nineteen out of every twenty cases of irregular menses, bearing down pains or any female weakness. If you are discouraged and doctors hare failed, that is the best' reason in the world you should try Wine of Cardui now. Remember that headaches mean female weakness. Secure a $1.00 bottle of W i n * of Cardui today. WIMEor CARDUI troops were ordered to leave. This^aslTofTlie^ "only ' successful one. ter of the former business, chose as his have <^o to N e a r l y all Western points, sign a' goose stroking the bars of a Write us tor lull i n l o r m a i i o n s t a t i n g ' gridiron w i t h her foot and \V;rote be destination and n u m b e r , in p a r t y . > w - " T h e *™' A n d Harp.*' > t the Qoose and Gridiron Sir Christopher y o u n g o m c e r i n t h e a r m y , c a m e t o Wren presided over the St.. Paul's lddge j y J a u i ' j a t o d ft few m o n t h g ( tliat commissioned officers -had such interest. , ' A WCTU women, mother of a fiber can be worked into a silk material. California points $ 3 3 0 0 . Helena and J t o t h U S P . 0 0 . Spokane $30.5¾. Spat ! £ F r ^ m « * ^ , • . tie, P o r t l a n d , Tacoma, etc. $33 0 0 . ' and he presented to the lodge the t r o w \ A c a p t - m i s w i r e , n o t K n o w i n g m a t Many other pqually low. J. P . Elme.r q P , A., 113 Adam? St , Chicago, III el and mallet with which he laid the first stone of the cathedral. The goose Is stilt preserved with her unmusical t-16 "harp" in G u i l d h a l l - J u l i a n K i n g Colthis woman wa^ a temperance _w6rker, told her how her husband If it's a bilious attack* take Cham berlain's StorfpHch and Liver Tablets and a quick recovery is certain F o r sale by P A Si pip.- R. CLINTON PINCKFjEY'S MOST EXP£R!ENCED^AUCTFUin^ EER. •1 havi! lruulled all kinds of ^ood'n, atn: keep thoroughly post'/d in prices and value of property. CAu..-fi.rui«li yon the inosi attractive auction bills yon ever saw. Come and see me oc you c^u rangements at the the Teeple ilar^vare Hrinjj a list of prop pose of and I will aj*nhti;e the bilis to youi mtttif.-W'ltnn. T will ft|rtdnli ^ n p ^ o i cuj,t uiske ui- )lsi'.\TCH Ottice <" L'c Pinekney, rtv vou wish to div More Riot St ford in St. Nicholas. -£Vr~ Disturbances of strikers are not r.early a? grave as an individual dis- < vder ot the eyMeirb; O v e r w o j l , loss -t- isieep, nerviUtS tension w\\\ be f o l - l o w e d by u t t e r collapse, unless a reliable rpmedy is immediately employed. There's aojliinp so tfficient to cure disordeis of the liyer or kidnTeys ' >\orK hTgK) vert fine. Eitfbt^ybOHir law* are i g n o r e d by tho.sM tn-eless, little worket>—D.r. Kind's NeW^Life Pills. Millions are i i a l w a y s - a t ' w o i k , n i ^ h t and day, c u r i n g i n d i g e s t i o n , 1 biiiou>ness, coostipation, sick headache and all bU macb, liver and l o a e l trouble. Ea^y, pleasant, as Electric B i t t e r s , It's a wonderlul , 8 4 ^ s U r e ' Only 25c at F. A. Siglers i n n i n / a n d •f-titotiv* nprv.\n* »r\i\ Jh* a r u K a l o r e ' yreatfst all aiound mediiirje tor run down 5-ystnrs. It d^pels ntryousness, rlivnatii-m and rnuajpia prid expel? malaria germs. Only 50c, and -atistaction puarante^ed by F. A. Sigitrr, Druggist. : — a captain in the regular army, was ma^ing^ money in a drinking 4iAHC e- wh^re-^i^uol^-^was -HBold to soldiers, nod how He worked it to just evade tlr^ law, and not >jet iutp trouble. \ [ When"Tiqors were siold in can- Hotr t o M a k e Invalid!*' T e a . Make ten for an invalid with boiling milk' instead of boiling water. It is much nicer and much more digestible if the milk really boils. A I'l-acl i«'ul DfinoiiMtrtttloni * "Si',, t'hjs vn!vt'," said the officer. ••Y-i.i '•'. ''I ;>.\v• ;!,Vs h ; i \ r toOJK'U t h a t b?~ l''>!\" iui'iii'nu tin' l';uu;ei> for the showi'i'. Sti"iild vou fail to open it vou will Jft\tiers Bates. Frcm Chicago to points in Minne- ^jra, K'crlh Dtdrrta, , Mtipilota, On- -el no ivnli'l', Aye, aye. sir." said the sailor, standing a i a t t e n t i o n with a solVmn look. 'I'ii • otlierr, t"e:iriiiLr that his vxplanation liiiuht not he mult1 rstooil. stripped under ih tario, S a s k a t c h e w a n and A ^ s i n i t o i a . ' i . u , , is l i t k e t j - rn i-ale l y the Cbic&po Great ^ ^ t e i n F a i l w a y every l u e ^ d a v in March and A p r i l . For further pav shower and turned on both S m i l e val\-e. ticnlars ar.ply to J . P. Elmer, G P. A' Chicago. III. 't-16. one had opened the lower and when the young otlieer i op 'iied—the faueots tlie water came Ldown througU-t-he sbowe-r in a delude.' i soaking his uniform. ! Still standing at atteution and with i the most r^spe^tful look of interest ln ! the proceedings of his superior officer, ) the sailor Watched the practical demon- I stration of the working of tne faucets, j-.never allowing a smile t o cross his face. "I think I understand the. workings Prnpir treatment of Pneumonia. Pneumonia is too dangerous a disease for a*yone-to attempt to doctor himsell, a3ttcupJi be may have the proper remedies at band. A pbysican i o f !t n o w ' Hlr" n c saW~C***cago Reo u u i u II J t. . , - L lord-Herald; — scould always be called. It shou'c: be I .. borne in mind, however, that• pneir-,**: Inftamatory Rhenmatismtured. monia always result trom_a cold or: William Shaffer, a brakemah of "Somaliattack"ofthe gwpi "and that j Deunison, Ohio, was Confined to. his by giving Chamberlain's Cot gb Rem- : b e d f()1. >everal iveeKa with inflamma* edy the threatened attack oi*»pneu- | t o r y rheumatism. 'Tus"ed mmy remmonia may be warded off. This rem-|edW," belays. "Finally I sent to edy isalsousfd by-pbysicans in the McCaw's drug store for a, bottle of treatmenfof tneninonia w;th'the best Chamberlain's Pain Balm, at vwhich results. Dr. W. J. Smith, of Sanders, time I wa» unable to use band or foot, Ala., who is also a druggist, says of it: a n d in ooe weekVtime was able to go "I have been selling CIambeiIain's|t0 work as happy as a clam." teens the establisKment of canteens^ was urged, if no,t forced, in many companies, and they were, multiplied throughout theJslands. When the law was repealed the estab'ishing of post exchangesxwas not only not urged, but'-was dis^ cou raged. • • x NOT MADE BY A TRUST CRYSTAL BAKING POWDER Pure and Sure. FULL POUND for l u n c h / Terms reasonable. The fact is, there are so many Americans both inside and ou.tside the army in ihe Philippines, who are there solely for gain or"^ ambition, and who care nothing f o r a n y h n m a n h e m g only—BA—Extras that per*sou can be made to contribute to their advantage, that we stand at present as a nation disgraced before the world. This condition of things . must change" or the Almighty will remove from us the power and place which we gained. Tucson, Ariz. CAN TOcT The matdfiala used in manufacturing this ]Bakiug_Pc^wder are guaranteed pure and w h o l e s o m ^ Satisfaction guaranteed or your money Bao^by your dealer; TAKE NOSUBSTITUTE insist on having — A^HONEER SOUTH LYON, MICHIGtK Special-"atfeiTllon given h> Farm, Merchandise, and Thoroughbred Stock wales,' re- '5 Reasor.nolt1 batis'nj^oii Gu«i-«iue- DATES MADE AT THIS OFFICE RYSTAUBA KING POWDER . Conffb rlfmedy and prescribing it in my practice for the p*ast six years. I use it in my cams of pneumonia and Hf« U t h t r CHe«lt. "When an enemy s m i t e s me," said t h e pioua looking hypocrite; "I a l w a y s turn, the other cheek." "Why," asked the m a n -who knew him, "do you w a n t y o u * enemy to go around with both hands disabled?" ,. Chicago Record-Herald. £ R E W A R D . We t h e u n d e r s i g n e d drup^*.ats, offer a r e w a / d of 50 cents to a n y person w h o put chases of us, t w o 25c boxes of Ba/tter's Mandrake B i t t e r s Tablets, if it fails to cure c o n s t i p a t i o n , biliousness, sick-headache, j a u n d i c e , loss of appotite, o o u r — s t o m a c h / — d y s p » p s i f — PAINT Tht best is now too good for your HOUSE, ROOF or BARN. ARLINGTON ndard Paints •re «biolut«lv pure. E.W.DANIELS NORTH LAKE'S ^AS€IIQNEEiL Satisfaction G u a r a n t e e d . N o charge toe A u c t i o n billg. . .- Postoffice address, Chelsea,—Michigaa Or a r r a n g e m e n t s made at this office. • Rarifoadr- Gtrrcb PERE MARQUETTE laa. •ttmot TaH. 1 7 . 1 9 0 4 . Trains leave South Lyon at follow*.' For Detroit and East, 10:3ffa. m., 2:19 t \ m . S . f p . a i / For Grand Rapidi, N o r t h \ n d We§t, 9:28 a. m., 2 :19 p . m . ,»-19 p. * , For Saginaw aud Bay City, \ 10:36 a. m., 2:19 p. m., 8:5S i \ m - For Toledo aud South, \ 10:36 a. m , 2:19 p. m., 8:58 p. m . \ F«AJ-K B>T, H. F. MOBLLER, I X Agflnt, Snfttn Lyon. <*• P. A., Detfoii. X FoF'sale by F. A ^Sigler. v-4^.i •'»' Ili> K n e w . liver complaint, or any-of the. diseases for w h i c h it is r e c o m m e n d e d . Price have a l w a y s g o t t e n the best results." f "One ..t; the component parts of stm For sale by F. A. S i g l e r / i fT'"^ t l u ' ^ 7 ^ ^ ^ , " * * > u n ^ ^ 1 ••••*• ' B ^ ; In•tho/ coinp«sltlon o f the humau body. _ . v m „ woatifiitr WANTED—The Subecriptiori I Ai know!" shouted the grooms boy. due on the DISPATCH." : *. j>8arid!M-Exchange. Foley's Kidney 25 cents lur eillier 'ablets oi1 liquid We will also refund the m^noy on one package of either if it fails to give satisfaction, F. A. Siffler, W. B. Darrow; Foley's Honey mi Tar cures cotts, prevents teeMinirteCoughCiir* #orC<NJ9^CoktoaodCrgu|k Send for. Color Cards and information direct to the manufacturers. SOLE MAKERS OF . X" SATIN WHITE LEAD. , _ . . . • THE ARLINGTON MPO. OO.f Canton, Ohio. tfrand Trnrfk Ball war System. ftYrlvilt and n^ptrtnwt nf tialifi from rtnokney" Kodol Uyspepsta Cart Ugtoti #h«t you a«L All trains dally, except Sunday*, - nkfrr BOHHD: 2 * ^ 1 P M , , D | - f r.."tf:06A.M., Wo. 80Expre«a.... ...,....5:15 P. If, No. 89 RxpreM. ftos p.'j|, W. H. Clark, A^at, Ptaokaay a;' Foley's Honey __ totdtikren, $eHtemre. No \ . ¥ 'J' wmmmm j • \ •J»Vi.^;i*C Oi VAKlfct) IKOV.ttUt* •LOVJI'AHA FvcttASK-Exro&rriOH' I8CJ ST ICVi:, MBSOVM190V THE ORANGE Conducted by J. V , DARROWr P r w CorreapoiMlerit New York State Orange GRANGE SOCIOLOGY. demonertratkm lectures, says F a r m a n ) potao^a. Fireside. Borne of the popular them s ( s n a k e poison would Kill the strongest for t h e todies are "Sanitation." ••(\uv | man if the smaUest possible ,drop of i t of the S!e*\" **How to> Dress Hurna and were, injected Into his veinR or laid on Wounds," "Care of . Fever fnnviilos ! a cut finder or chapped lip. Bot the -Yonker* Hern id. H ' n k i i i K t h e S l e e p e r s . Ill a diary kepi in H'M is it'asserted that "Allen Hi-yd^es has been COOM to wake the sleepers in ineetiug and, being iiindi pKiutl of bi« place, must needs liuv<- a lox taile fixed to the end and he took me up <»f a lonu stnife, wberewUli he tnty , ~ brush the I'IUVK of tliom that will have A Favorite Remedy for Babies. naps in. time of dKmir.se." This eher l , s pleasant taste and prompt cures ifetlc individual was likewise armed i,„ . ,,, . , • • « L. I> with », sharp,- ,lH„n,- fur the benefit b * v e m a d e ^ h ^ » h e H a i n * Conah Remof those who ••!).• most wmndi'." There e ( ' ? a favorite with t h e mothers of • ;s u rv.onl of tlic i;sr oi' iliis implement small children. It Cjiiickiy.eures thfir upon Mi-. T.«j,uiiis. who was sleeping coughs and c«id> and prevents any <-oiil'Mi't:iiii> iii i hi1 corner of his now , i a . „ u l . ^» . „„ • ,, ,,.1,.,, »11 ...i , • . . . . , , , , dantfer ot p n e u m o n r i or other serious e, hen Allen "thrust his staff be 1 nd T h e f>abject DlacuNMed b y a l»av»t L e c - | t n r e r o f S e w Y o r k S t a t e G r a n g e . [8p«clal C o r r e s p o n d e n c e . ] What Is meant by the social benefits of the Qrder of Patrons' of Husbandry? is a question often asked, and the-reply has been j u s t . w h a t the adjectfve indicates without further specification. The philosophy of grange sociology has never received the attention it decents," "Kitchen Arrangements," 'Plan Bftng~a Country Home" and others that will suggest themselves to the progressi v e housewife. If desirable open sessions with a n admittance fee could be held to defray expenses. smallest ehtld might drink a teaspoon ful—probably a glassful without s o / fering, the least injuryr\ The same i* true of most of the poisons savages inject into their arrows, and y o » CM suck the dangerous wound with !••- puulty. Arsenic eaters become so acci Stopped G a m b l l a * . Blunt—I bear 81 ones has stopped gambling. Front -Thefa true. I bet htm $100 serves until recently a western paper, • C D i l d o t ^ r y \j this morning that be couldn't stop, an organ of t h a t state grange, sent out " " Wakeful Children. Dame Italian! to yive him a grievous ' c o n s e < l a e n c e s - ' ' not only cures croup, part of the whole. The word social per- t prit-U upon the hand, whereupon. Mr. ! DU^ w h P n ^iv^n as soon as the croupy 1'iJrHUiiis did spring much above the ,' cougb appears will prevent the attack. ii«.oi«rti.l with terrible force did strike | K n V <„,„ , K A 8 i ,H r < ,- 'ST ius head against the wall and also to Hthe great wonder ©f all 'prophanelie' exclaim, in a loud voice,-^Buss the woodchuckl'jhe dreaming, as It seemed, that a woodchuck had seized him and bit Ms hand." this question to the members of each lubordinate grange: - "Of the many benefits of your order which has appealed most strongly to you?" Eight out of ten replied, "The social." Although a t first thought the educa- . tlonal features may seem of paramount • one of Chamberlain's S t o m a - b a n d j Importance, yet we are inclined t o be- Liver Taolets, which quieted h e r ' stomach and she slept the whole n i p b t : tbroui/b. T w o boxes of these T a b l e t s : - ' •* i tains to society, and both words come • have effected a p e r m a n e n t c u r e and j from t h e same Latin word, socius. t she is now well and sTontf. meaning a companion. j F o r stfle.by F. A. Sifller. ; Human beings, then, to b e c o m p a n i o n ' I Housatonic grange, in Connecticut, held Its annual fair Oct. 1. with a large j to„ the use of this drug that one of attendance. The net proceedt for t h e ] them t ould eat as mu<.h of it in a week grange were abotrt $250. C .,--.1 as w ould kill a troop of cavalry, horoto j and'ail. If a man took a dose of Junai ! eausti*' and bis wife a <lose of hydro- I /*hlori«: arid they would lxv subje*^^ for For a long time t ^ e two ye.ir o!u n comner's inquest in a veiy sbojK time. McPher^on, 59 N , Jil1^ ' ' either the man or the woman T e ^ t b St., H a r r i s b u r - . P a , wou.d • P01*,,1"0!11 *?*** t 0 ^ t h e ^ ^ i-esultw,oold , - . •• . •• "" . , . . i L hardly be different from that of taking sleep but t w o or tnrea hour* ID t h e ; 8 0 m u c n 8 t r a w b « r r i e s and cream. If early^ part of tbe night, which made it j two men each took a small quantity of yery hard for h e r p a r e n t s. H e r ! hemlock one might drop dead, If be mother concluded that the child had 1 h a d a t&tt* n e a r t « a n d t h e o t b e r f < * stomach trouble, a n d * a . e her b&f of ! ^ J ^ W t ^ c o n v e n l e n c e , if h i . beart lieve .the t w o are confused o r ' s o inti mately blended as to form one Integral ; \V>, Prit^t Bring your -l<'b Work to thi> otfic e > ^ , ^ ^ W V V ' ^ S A < ' V ) ' S ' ' . ' N A » ^ . > V S l V ^ | l POOTAL 4 M O R I V , The pHOPHitTORB. Griswold House •tffcW clftM. moderm, un-to-^ati Hot^l. iocatM >j\ ifl tliH heart «1 DETROIT. thftC,t^ RMes, $2t $2.50, $3 per Day. con. Oa*NO | < v i • • • • • • ^ • • i i %, 0 « l t « O l . ST. obit PATENTS T H E able must have t h e same interests, t h e same pleasures, tbe same benefits, the same happiness and tbe same social duties. Kindly and intelligent social inter- _ _ M i l I I P H I * I I P R I course between its various members u V C l O n G P U L V E R I Z L E p \ P r o i l l u e s a n organization itordering on " > _ . _" | t h p l d c a i VVti,nrp nn t b £ = S j i m e p i a n f t O f and ROLLER Combined ' and ,ntp»ptfuni ^^tence and *•••*• • • ^ ^ • • • • • i " * ^ r w i i i w H ^ w w a r e n o t contending with sharp contrasts of wealth or culture or pleasure. Our labor.'our pasti meg. _ojir—sy-mpa—- Subscribe for tbe DISPATCH (NeMinuteCoug« fiurt: Note Head?. Letter Heads En ue fopes 5/// Heads State vents Circulars 'Phrrr/nJetS Simple - Durable - Strong and Light-running. A c k n o w l e d g e d t o b e t h e B e s t . E s p e c i a l l y a d a p t e d for Crushing Lumps and pulverizing the soil. '-RoHiug wheat ground after sowing. fthe gutcbtuir gtepauh, •n I \.i. L -X I J u '-' !- :j PCBLiaHEO KVX»T THL'BSUAV « O K M M , BY F R A N ^ t v A N O ^ E . A / 3 &o C O EDITORS AW9 PROPfllETOR*. SubscnptiOQ K'rice $1 in Advance-. Program?. thj>Ra are identical. Still there are some dllliculties to overcome. One of the problems which this order set out to solve was tbe removal so far | 5nter«a at cue Poatoflee ac emciaay, Michi<at: f ., , e u • i *• em \-e - SB S6C0QC1-C1&88 (B&tter. I as possible of the isolation of farm life, , , , . . , . **>*"• > , . . . . , , . , . . , '! AavertiBini? rates made fcnoWn on appication i w o r k i n g w i t h t h e m a t e r i a l s a t h a n d yy { posters Caili ll'edd" varas /'••(./ Cardc OUE L= A TfllAL 0»CE« and without changing our mode" of lite. \ Bintne»iC»raB,$4.00peryesr. Too long had the farmer kept his hnnds^-^rainnmceiaentB jt-enterfaiomeiits may be pile uporf the handles of the plow, his following t h e lurm. duik furro^'^ turned; too long bad the farmers gone the /unending round daily di: same yesterday, todav. forever. ' for, if de»ired. by jt 'aentlnglQe otflce with tick ete of admission. I i n ' m o t i i - ^ t r n f a m - - " r ' n e to tne office, regular rates will be caar?' F.'L.ANDREWS'&CO/. Rolling oats after coming up. PacklHg the Boil in a solid bed. Rolling corn ground after planting. _ R o l l i n g meadows in spring of year. KoTHng between corn rows 6y removing o.ne roll. Rolling of breaking large weeds before the pl'IW. Breaking pornstaJks in spring before plow. All matter In local Dotice column wliine ch.rvd t h e u n e n d i n g r o u n d of d a i l y d u t i e s , t h e fd a l 5 centsjwr l i n e o r f r a c t i u o tner«ot fu, «„, n ineertion. W h ^ r e n o tiiae IB specineQ, all Qyticwj will beineertea until ordered aiaconUaiied, an^ —ill Lie caaigwd for aCCOram^ly. "rten^ iBodei, sketch or pi oto of invention for freerei>ort on patentability. . t o r free book How to secure Parents ami patentability, ror tree TRADE-MARKS write' 10 GASNOWJ jposite U. S. Patent Office WASHINGTON D C . ins " h e w things tend so efteotuaTTy RT special price whfere we have no agents. * Good hustling agents wanted., Send for circular and price UaL T H E F U L T O N MACHINE C O . , C a n a l F u l t o n ^ O h i o . * C O U G H S ARE D A N C E R Signals, Stop Them With "All chazikje .• . m .. , t ,. A • , A . ^ . , . 1 of ad*ertiB«mentB ML'ST r«ac"b taieofficeaa earl d w a r f t h e +rrtW+et*t a n d s t u n t t h e f a c u l - »BTvK8DAT.morning to insure an insertion th t i e s a s t h e . ' i n c e s s a n t a n d long**oontin- **<^* WCHK. . n e d r e p e t i t i o n " 7 ) 7 s i m p i e 11\sk"s7r "savs JOB fimv'iijv$/ nRoowweenn . oo nn ee oofr iHniee nfinneessrt wwrriituerr *s oorf pnoo- iana d* utu lwl« u^ted^i s^iyi,e s* 0 d1^ icyi>a«u.y .e tc.»,V en -ujaura^ a l.«l kuian)iae Iitieal e c o n o m y . " T h i s l o n g c o n t i n u e d " « t o execute all n i u d s o t worit."jiicu A.A doost • 4 j t . : . 1 ^ . . ^ - - '• " z—4,iy»4>**^'«-r-t^uitiiir», ^'•'^r'iiiiiiifrt. Bill tieads, S\ji<. - a m i ineesstHH r e p e t m o n m a y g i v e o n e H e i i a B | a u u - w e m s . LAM*, AUCHOU Bill*, o t c . u t b e f a c u l t y o f e x e c u t i n g t a s k s q u i c k e r eu^eriwr slyikti.upoutlie shortest notice. Prices*. and better than others, but it will a t the same time render one less fit for other pursuits physically and intellectually, anil tbe whole being degenerates." ' '' ; '"-' : -•-- -• l'-"v an yuoU work ciin bf Quae. , L I . i l l 1,1.-. f M l ' \ d i . < f ' l t4-4 T )J S V S K V M O N T H . THt VILLAah' JirftCI'OKY For e ONSUMPTI0N OUGHS an3~~ OLDS Price We further- aggra^vate this condition < by insistini; 0n a separation' hotwoen • Jbts-Sti>EVT intellect and labor. We insist one set of men shall do all tbe thinking and another sot of men all tbe working, and then we call the thinkers gentlemen "and tbe workers laborers, whereas the one should add labor to his thought, und the other should 'add thought to his' lalmr. and both should V l L L A G t OFFICERS. -^^---."•t—^u^ ;_.. .<-'• U s i l l e r Cm* ujvi-, b'.'b. A:iir-i>v<, Geo tteason J r . .fV <i. Jaciisorj', b'. A s i ler, t., \V. li^uneay. L'LEKS . ~. .. , . . . . , . - : . , . . 1 ^ tt. tirowui T«EASL'HhK,r....^ .J . A. 'Jad well ABSBBSUU. ...".... .....'.*.... A*, A (..nr STMEtT WOVlStlSSIOSBK, . J . f i T i v t ' i Ur..-. I T U ClFFICBR .', U r . l i . F . Sisjit>I A T T O R M ; } . . . . . . ^ M W. A. C t r i MAHsaALL, ^. .:.^, : S. IJrojLiL — ATTTwrrp-wtKllrig *«U«*trb and description may qnlolily uscoftiiin our opinion free whethor an mvcMitioii is |<i'(ibnUlv |>M!i>nftilile. ("omtinnilca- {ioiv^>*th'i'tlyt'oiitldtfiui:il. HANDBOOK on Patent* be gentlemen in the best sense of the j Word. , - i ~ T h e p i o n e e r r « t r A T l _ r p e n ^ n t » p d fhe<e ] y j CHURCHES. ETUUD1ST EPISCOPAL C U L K C H . Kov. K. L. Cope, paator. serviced .every e o n d i t i o T i s a n d t a c i t l V a c k n o w l e d g e d Sunday m o r n i n g at \0:do, and every Sundav P a t e n t taken thn.»„«h M,,,.n A Co. receive * t h i s . f a c t - t h a t t h e h f s t s t e p t o w a r d a ^ e v e n S ^ ^ ° ^ ^ " i ' " m e < , W a < T h » " Bt'iit ift'i'. oldest acpney (or secuntif; patents. I'an'tii'i tiiken throntrli Muim A special notia, without churuo, in tbe THE CURETKATS SURE lor all Diseases of Thro;ii m\d Lung:? or Money. J i a c k i'llKK T R I A L . j ' _ 5ocan.00 ^cieniinrjffiicricattv A ViMudsoMielv tlhistrnteil wrcklv. T,mvc9t clrjHtThrioii nf .'ins- Hi'iciitlnp JtnirtmU Tonus. f3 a ''TCttr; four iiKuitbs, fl. Sold by all rowsfiealers. MuNN & Co.3e,efo"d"a» New York ~^~ "BrSnCri,~Ofn>ei TOt* Jt:, Wash togfonTBTC: ln>! service. Sunday BCUOOI at close of morn M T ? 3 . M A K V \ ANKLKKT, Sujti, K « K K & K K ^ K K 6 c K K & K K ^ A THE OLCK FOGY DOCTOR F A M I L Y D o c t o r s a r c a l l r i g h t a s g e n e r a l p r a c t i - | t l o n o r s , b u t t h e y a r c n o t s p e c i a l i s t s . Tli n o r v e c e n - t e r s comprise- t h e m o s t , i n t r i c a t e a n d " i m p o r t a n t s y s - t e m in t h e h u m a n b o d y a n d r e q u i r e t n o m o s t skillful) t r e a t m e n t . You m i ' K h t a s well e x p e c t a. bl.icksin'4tli| , t o r e p a i r y o u r w a t c h , a's a f a m i l y p h y s i c i a n t o c u r e speciitc c o m p l a i n t s . \ \ ' c h a v e i n v e s t e d t e n s of t h o u - s a n d s of d o l l a r s a n d h a v e e v e r y f a c i l i t y k i u w n t o m e d i c a l s c i e n c e t o e u r o th-'in. Kv»>ry e a s e i s t a k e n ] w i t h a. p o s i t i v e ' g u a r a n t e e nf N o C u r e — N o P a y . B L O O D A N D S K I N D I S E A S E S — W h e t l u r i n h e r i t e d ] o r n r q u i r e d . a r e p o s i t i v e l y ci'ired f o r e v e r . T i n ' v i m * | Is ' v l l m i n a t e d f r o m t h e s y s t e m s o n o d a n g e r of r, t u r n . H u n d i ' e d s of eases', c u r e d b y u e -T> y e a r s ay<>.| a n d n o ivfjirnj b e s t e v i d e n c e o f a c u r e . — V E R V O U S D E B 1 X 1 T T — A n d o t h e r c o m p l i c a t i o n s . suich ;L.S wealcni'fs. n e r v o u s n e s s , v a r i c o c e l e , etc... a r e c u r e d b y o u r Ne"W M e t h o d T r e a t i n e a t u n d e r a p o s i t i v e g u a r a n t e e — N o Cure^—No I*ajr. W e Cnrc A l l D i s e a s e s of M e n a n d W o m e n . C o n s u l t a t i o n F r e e . B o o k s F r e e . W r i t e for m i c t i o n b l a n k _ for p r i v a t e • H o m o T r e a t m e n t . E v e r y t h i n g c o n - DRS. KENNEDY &. KER.GAN. 148 S H E L B Y S T R E E T . D E T R O I T , MICH. (MO.S^rtliGAl'lONAL CUL'KCH. , «*^' Kev. \3.\W .Vi.vlue pastor. Service ever\ Sittiuay Uioruia;; at lOMd u l ov'ory Sunday tvenin'k; at 7:uC O'CIJCK. Prayer meeting Taur.- d»> eveni'Qkje. Stuaday school at close oi morn i n - s e r v i c e . itev. K. II Crate," SupC„ Mocco 'ieeple Sec. ^ T . iiAUV'S CATHOLIC CHUHCB. O Hev, M. J. CouiuuTtord, I aster, '-^rvioec every s u u d a j . Low maaa at ?:30o clotn high niaas.witu aerinon at i>;aOa.. ra. Catecbisn. at 3 :0o p. in., Nespersanabenedlction at 7:3u p . :n SOCIETIES; K S<K K 6K K K t y K K ^ K K 5 » K K £ K >y. -v:.'" <juiekeniHl intellect—rrrrd an—enlarged understanding was, tjrst. ''tOMiieot to- ; gether;" second, "to talk together.'' . and/ lastly, "to work together for our mutual goixl and improvement, as oersioTrrrirntres"." They sent abroad their influence frotn the realm of pure morality and considered man not as aione.- not as in a sepa r a t e condition^-but as be is—one of tfrenhice with other men. governexl by the divine maxim. "Whatsoever ye would that men should do to you do ye even so to thoni." 'The general law oi' the social -functions demands'reciprocity. We must not only get from, but give to, this organization, and be who comes into tbe Order l'rum purely selfish motives -will receive the least. W-3 a r e bound together by mutual wants and interests. amfNio one may say to another, "1 have no need of thee.'' The law of kindness 'demands.-]..-- we do.that good to others which repays I K M M H Y « Y tVW* o-eaiun on or ^f..r* f or roipiftes by an acknowledgment the ; 01 the'moou at their Laiiin tUeSwartUo;,: ;. goo<I that has been clone to us. •! Our ilelit may bo Tor money, for la-j - - . . _ . . . . . bor, for kind bleeds or'kind \Vords. A ; f lTin^etou i.inl^e, No. ;.•, K A. A. .V. uv< . m 0 1 . m . , , , ( i , i . , i „ .. 1 s' 1. -i 1 i i j Couiinuuioiktiou i'i.i'sJav fveaiuij, on or !.»el'o'rt ^ m p a t h l x n i a K^ktn' n smile m n y b n v e Lffl, V-| ,,.,^, ,U1,„„ Kirk WiAvuxku , w.'M most fouclviiv^ly 'obliged-us and .must! :.--*...- •..__.•- — be repaid by other gootl deeds in re- j ( J „u . Kridav-evt-tvini •.'otiowin^ th- r^-m i ; r turn. 1 ne law denuuuls clihriK v, Uich ! A A.-M-'immiBK'. ,Ma«. r^M.i t iavi:. \r. M.—"r— W H E N , V I S I T I N G D E T R O I T D O N ' T F A I L T O SEE T H E P I N E S T V A U D E V I L L E T H E A T E R IN T H E W O R L D >i- AND WONDERLAND TWO PERFORMANCES. pant Afternoons 2:15 Evenings 8:16 P R I P P C ' EVENINGS. 10. 20, 26. 50 CENTS r n lULO i AFTERNOONS. 10, 16,2 6 CENT1 REVIVO c ' n i h e A. O. H. s«ocie'ty of this place, meet* ever, 1 third Sunday intne Kr. .Mattnew Uall J o n n Tuomey and M. I". Knlly, County D.»legat>' r i ' l i K >V. C T. V. rac'ts tbe first Friday oi e a o J. month .it 'J:3t.p. tn. it t:>e luvme oi Dr. II. K .sijjiei'. Kvtrsoue iutorested in l e a d e r , i , : v r • cuadially invited. • Mr-<. Lea! Siller. 1're-s: ^^ h t t a l'urlte, Sec-retary. '^UfHjrf R E S T O R E S VITALITY. Leu! Siller, I're-s; i The C. T, A-- anu L«. becieiy oi'tbia plaee, iu-, eve/y tL-tvd S»tii:.::iy evening Tn the t'r. >i ^. thew Hall. .lolKi I'jnohue, I're^iaent, Viaitin>; brotlieraKdre eoalially invited. N. I'. .MeiriKNeot; Sir Knijjht Command. Made* \n)ell Man 1^10, THE GREAT soth 6my. FRENCH REMEDY, produces Ihi- aVovr re -di- in ,w DAYS. I t a d S p o w e r b d l v n n d quickly Ci^res wTlen a l l o t h e t t fiilT Voung men and o b i nn'\i willrecovet their youthiul vigor by usinc REVlVO. If quickly a n d surely r e s t o r e ^ from tfTccVs cfsctf-abuscflf excess a n d ilubscrehonA 1 A s^.Manhood, Loat Vit.iliiy. •Imr'ot'i).. > N'iglitly 'Emissions, Lost Tower ef cither M \ 1 ailint; M e m o r y , Wasting • : > i GENUINE RUBBER tRmmNQB /.':. -,7 ' TRtMMlMS G < DKOK.M'oDKKN WOUDM 1'N \l->ot drat Tnursday evening «.>f e.icti Momii-in C. 1.. Uriinos \'j C t ADJKS 01' XHK MACCABLKS. Meit_even .'- involves a universal good will aud a disposition to.'rejoiee when utbers are made happy through its instrumental- J J^iccaheo nail. Ity.. I; "may not. always approve of the [ m o r a ! e b a r a c t e t " o r r o n d W f 'of Us .botie ! Jj.uml 'rd S.ttufday nf each r.:oi\th ai:i:'M r tViaiHos..ye, it regards them as V m „ " . • ! ^ , 1 ^ ^ 1 ^ ^ - "*hy beiiig-< with like powers of suffering ; ini^l like needs of relief. ...Thus we find-in the s w i a l foiumv* i " 3 ^ k . \ V > ^ ; ! l : s '" ;,»''*" hoVAl, i,r AK:> .. _; , , . " :,is.,.. . , . , A ^ ^ ^ \ "V * *" l..'AndrPw^»l'. M, the rvlaiive'TTntt««6 of mankind. ] ** ^ ^ l MRS. S.• N. .TTT>n. • . -,*r—-\- . /. —LOWEST PRTCE6rTB^ST"KARMESS. -5J18 to $20*tt the r«4l) prtoe ol thto hftmm. W» make them and soil «1 manufacturer's prices' Send for our catalogue and price HsteT Boy direct add save what you have worked BO b&id (cr. We ; (wraatee aaHefactlon or money coea back if not a represented. We ship anywhere C. O. D. and rw CM see them before JOB pay for tk*ea. S per cent, discount when cash comes with order,. A d d r e s s u s , J A Y W . S M I T H H A R N E S S C O . , F o w l e r , I n d . » P W P \T y t > e i i t i \ « f « t r M t t n n t.4-oi iu*«"». ' Some granges a r e flndlng' pieasure" Hid profit in securing a-n expert In eouie .^eshT-d Mn/uf work tor ^lve a «ev!<^ , •; ' • I l r = ± r or.c-.tor st:;dy, ln'.>int-«s nv marriage. Itnotonry curps by starting at thc.st.d of disease, b u t is a Great Nerve Tonic and Blood-BoiJder r-.nd TCf-tcn- bot'i. vit.-tHty a n d t t r e n ^ t h t o the imi>n:lnr ntid m r m i s system, l>n"ng}ng back the pink glow tn D*»IC cheeks a n d restoring the tire of youth, if w.irds cflT Insanity and Cee> sumption. Ai cif t noiubsiiTutf. InsistonhaV* ing REVIVO, n o othci. It«,.n b e carried in vest pocket. By_mail,' $i.w> j n r package', in •rrapper, o r s i s for $5,00, with a positive ... .-\BUSINRSS CARDS.. - HJ F. S l G U f l M. D. C. L^ S1GLER M, 0 : • DRS.SiGLER^.lGiE-&/-- Phyfilciane «ud Surgeon*. . A l l cilia p s t e i s t ' / ' attended today or.ni^h*. ihtiV* o\\ >4iiasCr. I'i'acAaay, Mich. fuarantec t o curc^or refund t h e every package. .For ifce circular Address Royal Medicine ¢0.,¾¾¾¾ B A N N E R ismotthseiHi AUL u i 7 - ~ t r "% Important News From All Parts of Michigan H a p p e n i n g s o f t h e W e o t c C h r o n i c l e d B r i e f l y F o r • • • $ > • • • • B u e y R e a d e r * $ • • # < » • # • • ^ ! .-ftfcitV*1 ', A Diu'l f o r L i f e . John Iluddy, a Michigan Central Bwitchnuni, shot and killed his wife, Anna, at the homo of her sister iu Jackson Saturday and then, turn ins the revolver to -hU own head, killed himself. Mrs. Iluddy made a brave flKht for her lii'o and fired two slmts at her husband, one of which intlu/ted n slight wound in the. left arm. before she received her death wound. "The tragedy has its cause in lluddy's jealousy of his-younj; and handsome wif , She w a s Jo years of ago a n d Uo ;U'>. J a n u a r y '2 last a quarrel occurred; because Mrs. Iluddy wanted to attend the theater, while Huddy preferred staying at home. Trouble culminated in Huddy striking his witV a heavy blow In the face, breaking her nose. Mrs. Jluddy left him for this and went to live with her sister, Mrs. Arnold. The next day she swore out a vrarrant against Iluddy for assault and battery. m •^/ - S p e c i a l S e s s i o n SuKue^ted. I t Is said t h e railroad people have been urging Gov. l.liss to call a special session of the legislature with. a view to having the big railroad tax suits compromised and the ail valorem t a x amended so as to* give the tax commissioners power to equalize the general property valuations as made by local assessing otlicers before proceeding to determine t h e "average r a t e for use in assessing railroad prop* erty. -Atty.-Uen. Blair is opposed to tlve sclTettie itndits-proposerir t rrtir its though it may have to be abandoned. T h e attorney-general a n d ' h i s assista n t s feel confident they will win the pending suits, particularly in view of the showing that railroad property, as well as general property, is not as messed at its full cash value. t'nuuot He Done. Kelative to a story to the effect that the lug. railroad tax cases, iu>\\\pending before Judge Wanty, of the fruited States court at i J rami Kapids, i h \ y he settled by agreement between tfiov. Bliss and Any.-lien. Blair, representing the state a n d the railroad attorneys, t h e attorney-general's assistants declare such a .proceeding is impossible, for the simple reason that the state officials in question have no authority to make a settlement in the *in*y\of 'compromising the state's <^aini^T*-"rfnly the ,legislature, 'they emphatically state, lias any such authority. It is known that this is Atty.- tJen. Blair's opinion. Of course, if the railroad people would pay t h e full amounts assessed against them for 11H)2 taxi>s under t h e new ad valorem tax law and the costs of the litigation to date, the suits Could be dismissed. PHILOSOPHY OF FELIX G. PRllVIE e vJ, A n l/nplenMfiut TH»»trict. Smallpox.-ha* become so prevalent along the line of the Kalkaska bntnyh of \Mp l'ere-Marquette railroad th'at it T o B e S e n t e n c e d Soon. Judge Newnham, of Grand Kapids, says he will pronounce sentence on the thirteen convioted'wnter scandal boodlers before the end Of the present term of-court, which is the 1 litli of next month. l i e declines to say just when the convicted men w.itl"be called, before the bar, however/ T h e trial of ex-Aid. Charles T. Johnson,, t h e nexl on the docket, will not be reached be-' fore .the March term. •-' <'rew* C o m i n g Out, =i*agijiug .uperafions=^Avere = finished earlier this season, than,. for Several' years past, 'flic ramps of Adam Dobry on .'ilie-1'eshtigo river hiiv£ been abandoind, 11u* season's cut having been'put i r if Mr. Dobry reports the win-fTr, a good one for logging, as tlu'fo is no qifheulty in keeping tip u-ed nv.ds. 'fhe camp' of llie late .1. B. 1-onuTie. near.Koss, has broken up and the crew came down this week. K i l l e d t:»e llnby. During the a'l>sence-of the mother In order to be popular forget ho say a good deal. Boomerangs .and evil Jhoughts act in a similar fashion. The way to make a man forget a favor is to do him one. ^ - . A big heart usually goes with a big body, but a big head rarely does. Wisdom Is always conceded to "a rich man until he loses his richer. The mbst depressing humidity is that caused by the tears of a woman. A safe way to judge a man is to ascertain just what friends he doesn't make. r Do not emphasize your own virtues by enlarging on the failings of others. - No marriage ceremony has ever been gone through w i t h o u t ' a hitch— .of bride and groom. Some men who take a post-graduate course are, in the long run', glad to become letter carriers. One of the curious things about a man who wants to borrow money Trom you to-day is his eager determination to repay it to-morrow.**" There are three stages-m-the existence'- of the average man when; he Is of particular interest to his cdmmu- • uity. viz., at his birth,..jniarriage*_an_d_ funeral.—Success. a •• There would be fewer farewell aer mous if men preached an though each one might be his farewell. The refusal of t h e sa'oon t o Rive credit to its* own creatures is a rrialn commentary on t h e character of its workmanship. Pulpit airguns a r e a p t to watch t h e noise they maVe instead of the n a r k they a r e supposed to aim at.—Ram's Horn. SOME MION EY "DON'TS." Don't' accept dirty money from bunks. Don't moisten bills with sUtva in counting them over. Don't give money to tramps. Send them to t h e Wayfarers' Lod.^o. SENTENCE SERMONS. Talents never wear out. "• - - ' • . » The faultless man is usually frlendless. The man who sighs always enjoys sor* row. Truth has many roben, b u t only one face. Nothing can be saved by selfishnoss. Creeds are but t h e clothes of reltcrlon. 1» -^- T h e 'truth we live lifts to higher truth. * The fear of God makes no m a n afraid. Don't put money in t h e mouth, for T h o f a ? ^ f« ^e^ that knows n o it is a first-crass incubafjr of geujfls. .change. Don't take t h e moisfWTeTend of a N o n i a n w i l l s « <*own w h o works transfer check in y o u r . lingers. Fold f o r o n 0 , it tlrst. I ' I „, ,. / l ." / I To live more wo must be willing to Don't give conductors big billj? and l o s e n i l i c h - • j get back a big supply of germ-covered <•*•."""- monev. , They who a r e never weary are- al- _ ' ways weak. Don't lick postage stamps, Choose . . J — the lesser of two evils and moisten T o be willing to be anything is to the envelope. bo nothing. Don't think that, germs exist only in There is no moral light w^ord there dirty money. New money may have i l3 n o spiritual sight them as well. ""* FIGS AND THISTLES. h a s - t w o m o " 3 ' ' 7 ^ ^ ^ y / ^ 7 T u ; T v ; ! u n ' ! e the :i-year-old son "of '('huvn.v Nadell who lives one liule ^ast of Katon Kapcaused the death -\>f his infant the whole region south of Kalkaska lo Siaikud.—.Ticket agentn. have—it id You get no credit for t h e gffryou think of as a tax. -—; The farther off you follow the more fearful you will be. When ai. man loves his work he needs no time-keeper. The Christian is more than a copy of Christ; he i s a replica. . Doing gpod to men is the best way of singing, "Glory to God." Horrible Dcnllj. ceived instructions not to sell tickets j , , ^ , ^ , . , ( v u u .i t ! ,4 ( ,; n .),o l i t . ;U-;(t down to points in the infected territory and ; h i s {{n,^{ ^ ^ ^ , ( s {]^ monwr l l i s . trainmen refuse -to carry I ^ ^ ^ f ^ j covered what had been done medical irom tnere. ases al'tf ri'iwiU'tl »M riIli w.sr!» summomHl. but tlio rhlld diod Morririlown. Sharon and Spencer, alt. , few hours later. h o w e w r . being ot mild form. Sentiiwls a r e jdaced along the main highw a y s 7nTdraiTroad to slop any persTrrr ottempting to walk out of t h e district. T h e IJentli R a t e . There were '.), 1-d deaths reported to the' secretary of stale for the month of . J a n u a r y , correspoiiding t o - a death ram1 of 14,7 per l.oiX) population. The nujrnher was 181 larger than that reg- UH\1 f or t h e preceding mouth, and j is also greater* than t h e numb"r for ^ra-nttnry;—H)0:.1.—Htiju+rtant causes of death ' were a s folhnvs: ruluionary tulMU'cuIosiS; IT'i: other forms ot tuberculosis, -'>; tyithoid fever,'oT; dy]ih-' tluria and croup, s:i; s<:arlet fever, V>i\ •mwsles, " V2; wb.ooping cough, li); pneumonia. 41L'; iniluenza. I ' d ; cancer, l o l ; accidents and viol"U^e, ISO. Ithufc DliiliCicrin. —M"r. a n d Mr'f.. Q^r-ar Creekbaum, nf MULTUM IN PARVO. More pecple rust out than a r e worked out. ' v ^ ^ Hard work, not cleverness, wreststhe best successes from, opportunity. It takes more tact to fell o l'i<\ successfully, than it-does to toil t h e truth. -Some men preserve their principles by never using them. No man can be liberal to others who is not loyal t o himself. The salvation of a sermon has often meant t h e loss of some soul. Some preachers rhistako a sluggish intellect for*^a spiritual heart. •**»i Friendship, like gold, needs' llie acid ; When you keep one sin in the closettest of adversity to determmo its t yoti may expect.a brood in t h e parlor. purity. . The l)c^t sort of success is t h e sue ce?s that helps others to help them selves. God wants men to die for their fel* I J W S rather than to die for their faith. It is some consolation to know that v h e n you ainr-a^-nothing you are s u r e IManV a liian. \\\\Vv hu1 in:, at the oi' hitting it,- ^Chicago Tribune.—: It is no use being fervent in spirit ptars. has stumbled over a. stone and if you are riot fair in business. ' broken, his neck. THE FEMININE CYNIC. Whei^you want to move an obstacle a push is a good sort of a prayer. -4- Edward Hreitkrit/,, who liad charge of tho.leaches iu the Northern Extract works. Alpena, met death in a peculiar manner, l i e was repairing a leak in one of the doors, when it is supposed he struck a. latch with his hammer, and it tlovc open, allowing a column of I "boiling lye, nine feet deep, to flow over j •him. His burns were id", such a nature t as, to cause death in a short time. ! SIH-HKiA.V N E W S AOTUS Dogmas are poor protectors of the flock against the wolves without. The people in the pews a r e willins to work if they can do it on the plat form. - An old hat and a .threadbare coat \ People who a r e n o t hypdciyts a r e will shed friends, even as a duck's seldom understood. - feathers shed water, . — __^_ _ j _ _ — A ^woman io always .interested at a IX,.is easy to find so-noihin:? irooa to. zjian's interest in a n o t h e r woman. ^ay. of success, but. the stnmvler must • — TO a becgir-T for enoonr-'ge-neut.—ftv- T h e American young m a n is bright ^rett McNeil, in CMcigo Itecofd Ifer- because his mother is s o much bright- -Id. • ' ..' , '• e r . ;—Muskegon f,\< < * Mat r ftnniufs... • _ "Xcgauneo Will l:;l\C a .<."b,(RK) CifTllt gle library. r.i'TleviK' wi l l U ' l i t I )1: i ti t". Vesper is a iie\v^^«uolIu''e in Menominee county. A s)u.rar 1),>"t faetorv is advocated TTTe THlo Mus-kegon. are mourniim tb.o death of their little-, son. whrr-trrPTi- from black 1- Merrhrmts-complain ofthi-H season diphtheria, contra< t>•"'!, iv J s suid^osed, i'a l t>b'dosepli; , from t h e 'corpse of the daughter of Lard; of coal caused IJuehanan Leonarrl Gilfus, which they allowed to schools to close-. be brought into ihe house fro-a Mis- | i^iiosur-e from cold killed souri for the p;.:rpose of holding fu- [ ; a n , m>; i r Hani'Viek. In V.'o::, ;:r,.(ioo.ii(ii> tc>ns of passed- through the Sr»o neral ser\ ice states that, the deal li certificate death of the (Jili'ii: ciiild was caused by tonsililis, but tlie local health aiuhoritic's say the disease was black dinluhcriu. prick Tilo'Ml l'ol«<Miii»f;, . As the result of a slight ivedU received February lo, Mrs. fcoetho. of Mjiskegofi. h;is beeii obliged j to submit to the a.inpulatiou of her left. hand to save- her life. She was saving a i u r accidentally ran the needle into one of the lingers. The wound was £o slight that she paid no attention to it, b u t blood poisoning set in. Mrs. Soothe is very old and has not a s yol been informed of the operation, as in her weakened state t h e news might cause her death. A Lake-odessa' man had "/.! tumors, removed from his. neck, "A" V Torn t o l ' l e o e s . Benjamin F. Daniels, a laborer, was Instantly killed in • Kalamazoo Fridaj by the southbound express 'of .the Grand Rapids & Indiana. He was picking ifr coal along tho track and appeared -unconscious of his* danger until t h e train was upon him. when''7 he slipped directly under the wheels. He was torn all to"pieces.' Daniels Commerce schools are cause of a fuel famine. I Mphtnci ia < ai.si d the loljj^ rcla'ols at. Crand Marats. | Ingham cr>unty farmers fear the wheat crop has smothered...' 1 A Troy woman swallowed washing | fluid by mistake, but survived. } Stambough will have a .$17,000 'school building in^vhe spring. The largest paper mill in tho world is being constructed in Munising. A Lansing, tnan stole, a blanket to coyer a horse and w a s arrested, A~TorTTTfrnTti^-oTnTi sTdTo~$2n fremr— tbe RECORD ' » • - " • • - ^ - A »• ^ • was. i)^ years old, and came t'rohi Otficgo six 'years ago TO l i v e / w i t h a daughter. He was a widower. * f^rent Heecr«l : Adjt.-Gon. Hrown 1151/submitted to the hoard-of state auditors specilicati >ns for 47 .vilumes/cbvering -the records of MiehignnX'IrJiers, sailors and m a r i n e s ' i n nil y/ars, copy fop which lias-just been completed. Tlie volumes >vill aggregate7 a bout 8,(«)0 pages.^and 45.<M)D copies will be published.'This work w a s pVovidod t o r by nn act of the. last legislature. The auditors^ will advertise for bids for ' limiting t h e volume's. his mother's pillow while she slept. Mormons will hold a semi-annual conference at Battle Creek Feb 21. ,-John Koons, Gladwin, rras a. crushed arm as a result of being wound u p in belting. * Because of lack of transporta-finn facilities. St,;~yh>hnta- -hay- buyers are Jmiq.'v' innupy : Mabtd FitzgeraM. of - port Huron. was badly burned by s^valiowing car- IIMLP nr'hl b y ntisliikfi **p- Gulls and wild ducks have become tamed by starvation, and cat wu.i chickens at St. Joseph. The burned business dfetHet' of Coleman will be refiuilt W i t h brick and cement structures. Chleora has.a two-pound baby girl,, and Watson has a.,10-year-old young ster weighing Ui5 pounds. Because he couldn't have beefsteak. Jos. Krosoeky,.a man with >a 'broken jnw, Irift'Menomiuee Riy«<r hospital. '^ Grand Prize Paris 1900 COLUMBIA MOULDED RECORDS / : " BLACK SUPEF'HAFDENED BRAND NEW PROCESS « / They arc the best cylinder records ever made. Much harder end much more dura> blc than anY other cylinder record* Our enormous output of Two Million Records a month enables'us to sell these New and Superior Records for ^ :¾ ® # * • • » frJmniufi* !.• •!.•>< >imi;sin f«rr Onrftrfic h a ^ ^|^av« hflyp the Standard -of Superiority Sevctv Inch liists; 50c catli $ 5 a do^en leu Inch Discs; $i each a do/en Send for free catalogue 45 containing long list of vocal quarters, trios, duets, solos and selections for band, orchestra, cornet, clarinet, piccolo, xylopnonc, etc., etc. X^ F33 SALE CY DEALERS tVERVWHIRE AKQ CY/THB / ''. . . Columbia Phonograph CMTipanyi - PI0:iE^8 AND LEADERS IN THE TALKING MACH£4E AST ' ~"w 37 drond Rivor Ave., DETROIT, MICH. ' * • . / • / •• ' 7 / \- -T X T V im^m *m I T H E P R O M O T I O N O r THE ADMIRAL sVA Dc Y H E R I M E D I E S B y M o r l e y R o b e r t s A u t h o r of " T h e Co? o s « u » , " " T h e Fugitives.** Copyright, J90k, 19 o a, by The .Cur tit Publishing, Vomprny. Copyright r . l * OH , by L. C, Page <L Company, (Incorporat. .*.) ( C o n t i n u e d . ) In t h e m o r n i n g b e s e n t a m a n o n the. f o r e t o p g a l l a n t - y a r d looking for h i s r o c k s , a n d a s he g a v e n o t i c e t h a t any o n e w h o s i g h t e d t h e m first s h o u l d h a v e five pounds,* t h e e n t i r e w a t c h , w h i c h s h o u l d h a v e b e e n below snori n g , s a t like c r o w s u p aloft a n d s t r a i n e d t h e i r e y e s all r o u n d t h e horieon. n A t t e n . B a n k s w a s j o v i a l and got* h i s Tolce b a c k . A t n o o n h e w a s a n x i o u s . B y four o'clock h e s h o r t e n e d sail a g a i n ; " W e ' v e o v e r r u n "em," h e said s a d l y . - "If t h e y ' r e still a b o u t , w e ' r e to t h e •west of 'em. Mr. G r e e n , d u r i n g t h e n i g h t we'll s t a n d u n d e r easy sail t o t h e e a s t w a r d . I'm s e t o n s e e i n g t h o s e r o c k s a g a i n , if 1 l o s e a w e e k . " A n d t h e n i g h t fell d a r k l y . N o m a t t e r w h o s e w a t c h it w a s , m a t e ' s o r s e c o n d m a t e ' s , t h e whitew h i s k e r e d s k i p p e r w a s on d e c k e v e r y t e n m i n u t e s , p e e r i n g into t h e black d a r k n e s s with his g l a s s e s . T h e old c h a p ' s n e r v e s w e r e o n e d g e ; his ima g i n a t i o n flamed; h e s a w r e e f s a n d p i n n a c l e s of i s l a n d s every m o m e n t , a n d h e a r d ^ t h e b o o m of b r e a k e r s . W h e n G r e e n r e l i e v e d his- subordin a t e a t m i d n i g h t t h e second m a t e w h i s p e r e d t o h i m : " T h e old m a n ' s a s n e r v o u s a s a cat. T o h e a r him j a w y o u ' d t h i n k t h e bo±^ torn of t h e s e a w a s r i s i n g up. Mind y o u a i n ' t high a n d d r y on a new cont i n e n t by d a y l i g h t . " " W e ' l l "wTTacint o u t fair a m o r r g H h e lot of u s , " said G r e e n . " J e e w h i l l i k i n s . V n a t ' s t h a t ? " H e spoke, s u d d e n l y , in an a l t e r e d voice, a n d Milton j u m p e d . " W h a t ? " "I t h o u g h t I s a w a flare t o t h e s o u t h w a r d . ^ , - " L o r d y , you've g o t them,' t o o , " said M i l t o n . " L e t ' s go a s h o r e , a n d h a v e a wa.lk on t h e Apollo B u n d a . " " S t o w it," cried G r e e n , and h o l d i n g o n t o t h e m i z z e h - t o p g a l l a n t b a c k s t a y , h e H u m p e d upon t h e rail. " L o o k , l o o k ! " h e cried, a n d _ M i l t o n , l o o k i n g , s a w a f a i n t glow lo t h e s^ulliw a r d — o r fancied h e s a w it. "Call t h e old m a r l , " said Green, a n d -two a n d - t h ? m d s by a n y m a n ' s c h r o n o m e t e r , B a n k s w a s o n d e c k , a n d s a w n o t h i n g . ^ i i B u t - d i d y e see-4t, r n a » i " 4 i « - y e W e d ; " a n d if so, w h a t ' s it m e a n ? " " S o m e one' s t r u c k a m a t c h in Coloin-t b o , " said t h e s e c o n d m a t e i r r e v e r e n t - ly. F o r h e had s a i l e d with B a n k s for y e a r s , a n d a t t i m e s took l i b e r t i e s . "I only t r u s t to P r o v i d e n c e t h a t it i&n't t h a t w i c k e d m a n ' s - s h i p in a n y t r o u b l e , " said t h e s k i p p e r viciously. " M r . Green, we'll s t a n d to t h e southward for a w h i l e . " - 7 " L a y aft "The " w a t c h , " s a n g out Mflt o n . a n d t h e y b r a c e d h e r up to w i t h i n t w o p o i n t s of t h e w i n d . B o t h w a t c h e s s t a y e d on d e c k Ijn t h e l i t t l e e x c i t e m e n t a n d in t h e c o u r s e * of t h e n e x t h o u r t h e y r e p o r t e d all k i n d s of n o n - e x i s t e n t things.- " R o c k s o n t h e s t a r b o a r d b o w " w e r e v a r i e d by " A v e s s e l o n t h e p o r t bow," a n d a - — , p l a n e t low d o w n in a b r e a k of cloud ; w a s " A s t e a m e r ' s head-light, sir." "Collision w i t h V e n u s , " cried Milt o n . B u t j u s •N t In t h e 'r.wixt. and ' twe en of e a r l i e s t d a w n , w h e n t h e grey g h o s t of • B u t — b u t ~ t w o will do m e , " h e a^fled cautiously^. "I fciever p i n n e d m y faith t o t h r e e . " G r e e n c l i m b e d a l o n g s i d e h i m , a n d ?ven a bit h i g h e r . " L o r d , sir,- t h e y ' r e b o a t s , " h e cried. " N o , r o c k s , " s a i d t h e s k i p p e r . " B o a t s , " r e p l i e d t h e m a t e , obstin a t e l y . " S o t h e y a r e ! D a m n ! " cried t h e skipper. A n d t h e n t h e s a m e , v e r d i c t c a m e from aloft a n d w a s confirmed by t h e entire s e a j u r y . T h e d i s a p p o i n t e d c a p t a i n t1 o p p e d back on deck. '"Now, if t h e y w e r e t h e P a l e m b a n g ' s f )oats," s u g g e s t e d G r e e n . " N o s u c h l u c k , " s a i d t h e s k i p p e r . "Is t h e r e a n y o n e in ' e m , a n d do t h e y ^ee u s ? " "By" t h e s a m e t o k e n t h e y s e e u s n o w ! " s h o u t e d G r e e n , a n d in a q u a r - t e r ol an h o u r t h e b o a t s w e r e a l o n g - ' -ide, and t h e S i m o o m lay to. " W h a t b o a t s a r e t h o s e ? " s q u e a l e d B a n k s . " T h e P a l e m b a n g ' s , " replied a voice t'flom t h e t u m b l i n g c o c k l e s h e l l s . T h e s k i p p e r a n d t h e m a t e s s a i d " W h c \ v ! " a n d B a n k s w a s fairly d a n c - ing. " A n d w h e r e ' s y o u r s h i p ? " " B o t t o m of t h e I n d i a n o c e a n . " said „a - v o i c e t h a t B a n k s — r e c o g n i z e d a s S p i l l e r ' s . • . • " I s t h a t you, C a p t a i n S p i l l e r ? " he; i n q u i i ^ d , with m u c h e x a g g e r a t e d cour- " I t i s , " g r d w l e d Spiller. "Did you by a n y c h a n c e c o m e a c r o s s my r o c k s ais you sailed a l o n g soj p l e a s a n t ? " : i Spiller s w o r e in a muffled voice. " N o t by your d e s c r i p t i o n of 'eni.;* far from it," he r e p l i e d at last. " W e ' l l see a b o u t t h a t , " said B a n k s . " N o w , t h e n , c o m e u n d e r t h e lee quarter, a n d we'll h a v e s o m e of y o u , a b o a r d ; t h e c a p t a i n of t h e P a l e m - b a n g l a s t . " " W h a d y e r m e a n ? " cried Spiller sulkily. , ' W h a t ' I say, s a i d B a n k s softly. And w h e n e v e r y o n e w a s o u t of t h e b o a t s b u t Spiller, h e stood by t h e -Ltsev— — * — " N o w , c a p t a i n , w e r e t h e y m y r o c k s or n o t ? ' 8 •'/ , , " N o , " said Spiller. ; ^ " T h e n t -.y in your d a m n e d b o a t . " c r i e d B a n k s . " C a s t t h a t line off, Spiller. You w o n ' t ? .Then c u t it, Mr. G r e e n . " Green smiled, b u t d i d n ' t m o v e . T h e s n i p p e r b o r r o w e d a knife from t h e n e a r e s t s e a m a n by t a k i n g it o u t of i t s s h e a t h . ' , " N o w , w a s t h e y or n o t ? " " N o , " cried Spiller. _ _ _ "One, t w o a n d a t t h r e e I c u t , " s a i d B a n k s . " O n e— t w o " " \ e r y well, t h e y w a s t h e n . " s h r i e k e d 'Spiller"; a n d t h e n e x t m i n u t e h e w a s on deck. "I'll h a v e you s i g n a p a p e r ' t o t h a t effect," said B a n k s , " a n d if1 you" d o n ' t , t h e whole of y o u r c r e w will, i n c l u d i n g your m a t e . " -W_Jribl son, who wa s s t a n d i n g by Gr e en, said t h a t lie w o u l d willingly, a n d w h e n Spiller scowled, h e s c o w l e d back. " A n d now, Mr. G r e e n , " cried B a n k s , cheorfu 11 y,"''"sincT^welaiow wheraTliey" S h a n g h a i S m i t h , t h e m o s t s c o u n d r e l l y b o a r d i n g - h o u s e k e e p e r o n t h e Pacific, p l a y e d leading^ p a r t s in t h e d r a m a ? A n d w h e n orfe reflects t h a t S a n F r a n cisco, i h e Pacific itsolf a n d t h e A t l a n t i c , a n d t h e S a i l o r s ' H o m e in W e l l s t r e e t , L o n d o n , c a m e into t h e n e w s - p a p e r p l a y q u i t e n a t u r a l l y , it s e e m s o b v i o u s t h e r e w a s m e a t for a n y report e r ' s t e e t h . . G a r d i n e r , of c o u r s e , w a s n o t in t h e h i g h - t o n e d g a n g to w h i c h H u n t a n d G a w t h r o n b e l o n g e d , b u t he k n e w t h e m b o t h v e r y well, a l t h o u g h he h a d o n l y b e e n in California a s h o r t year. H e k n e w e v e r y o n e in S a n F r a n c i s c o , f r o m t h e b i g g e s t t o u g h s on T e l e g r a p h Hill, a n d t h e political bosses', t o t h e big p o t s a n d t h e i r w o m a n k i n d . H e \ k n e w M i s s A t h e r t o n , too. H e w a n t e d to k n o w h e r b e t t e r . *• T h o u g h h e w a s on t h e staff of t h e Chronicle, it w a s h i s o w n fault. If h e could h a v e only g o t o n w i t h h i s f a t h e r in N e w York, h e m i g h t h a v e b e e n a s r t c n a s H u n t himself. B u t t h e b ' o T > v h o c a n n o t differ o n v i t a l p o i n t s w i t h h i s f a t h e r b e f o r e h e is s i x t e e n is n o t r u e A m e r i - c a n , a n d G a r d i n e r w a s U. S. to h i s fingertips. "I'll g e t t h e r e y e t , " said G a r d i n e r . H i s c h a n c e w a s c o m i n g . T h e r e a r e m o r e w a y s of s u c c e e d i n g t h a n o n e . " H o w iy it you bow to a r e p o r t e r on t h e C h r o n i c l e , my d e a r ? " a s k e d a friend of E d i t h A t h e r t o n ' s . "I u n d e r - s t a n d t h a t is w h a t he i s . " "I do i t - b e c a u s e , , h e m i g h t h a v e beLm m y b r o t h e r " said JSdith A t h e r - ton. " W h a t do you m e a n ? " "I m e a n t h a t h i s f a t h e r n e a r l y married m y m o t h e r , " s a i d - E d i t h ; " b u t h e w a s t o o a u t o c r a t i c , a n d h e m a r r i e d a n Balzer'e H o m e b n i i a e r corn* So n a m e d b e c a u s e 60 a c r e s produced \ s o heavily t h a t Us proceeds b u i l t a lovely home. See Salzer's catalog.. Yielded In 1003 in l a d . , 157 b u . , / O h i o 160 bu., T e n n . 98 bu., a n d In Mich. 220 bu. per acre. You c a n b e a t this record In 1904. , WHAT SO YOU THIXX OF T B M B YIELDS PEH ACBBf 120 bu. B e a r d l e s s BaVley ppr a c r e . 310/Bu. Salzer's New N a t . Oats—per A. 80 mi. Salfcer Speltz & M a c a r o n i W h e a t . 1.09Q bu. Pedigree P o t a t o e s per acre. 14 tons of rich Billion Dol. G r a s s H a y . 60,000 lbs, Victoria R a p e for sheep-^acre. 160,000 lbs. Teoslnte, the fodder wonder. 64,000 l b s N S a J a e r ' s Superior F o d d e r Corno-rioh, Juicy fodder, per A. Now such yields you can h a v e . 'Mr. F a r m e r , in 1904, if ye-u will j d a n t S a l - z e r ' s seeds. JUST 8B3TD THIS JTOTICK AKD IOC in s t a m p s to J o h n A. Salzer Seed Co., L a Crosse, Wis., a n d receive their great catalog a n d lots of farm seed s a m p l e s . (W. N. U . ) Beware of Ointments for catarrh that Contain Mercury, as mercury will surely deurroy the &erue of smell and completely derange the whole »jfct«rr* when entering It through the mucous eurffcea. Such article* should uever tie u*ed except on prescriptions from reputable physicians, un the damaKe they will do 1* ten fold to the K»->od yi-u cani)o>-*ibiy derive from them. Ilall'a Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & C >., Toledo, O.. contains no mer cury. and U ta::i'n Internally. aetlntt directly upon the bluud end mucous Mjff>ic(*>* vt the system. ID buylnsj Hall'* Catarrh Cure be sure you pet th« genuine. It Is taken Internally and made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney &. </><. Te-tlm'uilalB free. • hold by rjrutfel»t>». Price. 73<v.'per buttle. Take Hall's Family I'V.ln for cuiiotfpaUua. Moravian Barley a n d Speltz. T w d l g r e a t cereals m a k e s ' g r o w i n g 1 a n d f a t t e n i n g hogs a n d c a t t l e possible in Dak., Mont., I d a h o , Colo., yes, e v e r y - where, a n d a d d to above Salzer's Elllion Dollar G r a s s , Teosinte, which produces 80 tons of green fodder per acre. Salzer^s E a r l i e s t Cane. Salzer's 60 Day- O a t s a n d a h u n d r e d of o t h e r r a r e f a r m seeds t h a t he offers. JCST'CTT THIS OUT AN"D EETCRN IT w i t h 10c in s t a m p s to t h e J o h n A. Salzer Seed Co., L a Crosse, \Vis., . a n d get t h e i r big c a t a l o g a n d lots-of f a r m seed samples. (W. N . U.) C I G A N T I C * SPIDERS OF I N D I A . Spin W e b s In W h i c h S m a l l B i r d s B » c o m e E n m e s h e d . In t h e m o u n t a i n s of Ceylon a n d India t h e r e is a s p i d e r six I n c h e s I o n s t h a t s p i n s a w e b like b r i g h t y e l l o w i s h silk, t h e c e n t r a l n e t of w h i c h Ms five feet in d i a m e t e r , while t h e support * lng lines o r g u y s m e a s u r e s o m e t i m e s t e n feet o r t w e l v e feet. R i d i n g quickly in t h e e a r l y m o r n i n g you m a y d a s h r i g h t into It, t h e s t o u t t h r e a d s twisti n g a r o u n d y o u r face like a l a c e veig, while a s t h e c r e a t u r e t h a t h a s w o v e n It t a k e s u p Ks position in t h e m i d d l e it g e n e r a l l y c a t c h e s you r i g h t o n t h e n o s e and, t h o u g h it s e l d o m b i t s o r s t i n g s , t h e c o n t a c t of i t s l a r g e b o d y a n d long l e g s Is a n y t h i n g b u t p l e a s - a n t . If you t r y to c a t c h it, bit it will. and, t h o u g h n o t v e n o m o u s , Its j a w s a r e a s powerful a s a b i r d ' s b e a k , a n d you a r e n o t likely to forget t h e e n - c o u n t e r . T h e bodpBs of t h e s e s p i d e r s a r e very h a n d s o m e l y d e c o r a t e d , b e i n g b r i g h t gold or s c a r l e t u n d e r n e a t h , while t h e u p p e r p a r t is coveYed w i t h t h e m o s t d e l i c a t e slate-colored fur. S o Btrong a r e t h e w e b s t h a t b i r d s t h e s i z e i of l a r k s a r e - frequently c a u g h t in t h e m and" e v e n 'the small b u t ' powerful scaly lizard falls a V i c t i m . - \ >& <.\ (A But Gardiner was- not drinking. E n g l i s h w o m a n . I d o n ' t w o n d e r G e o r g e G a r d i n e r could n p t hit it off w i t h h i m . P o o d b o y ; 1 w i s h h e c o u l d ! " C e r t a i n l y h e wras far finer-looking t h a n e i t h e r H u n t o r Gawthrop1— t h a t is t h e w a y h e r friend i n t e r p r e t e d t h e g i r l ' s sigh. " A n d h e ' s ^cleverer, t o o , " said t h e o l d e r w o m a n a c u t e l y ; " n e v e r t h e - l e s s —" :__ And " n e v e r t h e l e s s " w a s v e r y e a s y t o i n t e r p r e t ' ' " W h i c h will it be, I w o n d e r ? " said h e r friend. T h e solution lay o n t h e k n e e s of t h e g o d s , a n d in t h e h a n d s of S h a n g - h a i S m i t h . - -•- T h a t n i g h t H u n t m e t G a r d i n e r at t h e club by c h a n c e a n d s t a y e d with -him all t h e e v e n i n g . — : — — - a r e , "and" c a n find 'em a n y t u n e , you .put h o r on h e r c o u r s e a g a i n . And we'll h a v e a l i t t l e t h a n k s g i v i n g service for_all t h i s . " H e did not e x p l a i n w h e t h e r t h e serv^ ice w a s for t h e . e s t a b l i s h e d - c h a r a c t e r or t h e Simoom r o c k s , o r for t h e r e s c u e or' t h e s h i p w r e c k e d c r e w , but w h e n h e got t h e m all below he h a n d e d r o u n d h y m n books. " F i r s t of all w e will sin?: h y m n No. I 8 t of H y m n s Anchuit. and Modern,", h e saad softly, a n d w h e n Spiller looked it .up he w a s v e r y m u c h a n n o y e d . '<What a r e you l o o k i n g so down . a b o u t ? " d a y w a l k e d in t h e e a s t , a m a n . tip , a l o f t s * n g o u t w i t h s t a r t l i n g e n e r g y ; " T w o d a r k r o c k s r i g h t a h e a d , s i r . " — T ? i o iimlu-deck h u m m u d midduuly, a n d a p a t t e r of b a r e feet toW t h a t t h e e n t i r e - c r e w h a d r u n for t h e foc'sle h9rT* TTi^ s k i p p e r nirmrd JPto t h e xnizzen r i s . d n s q u i c k a s a c h i p m u n k . " K e e p h e r a w a y a p o i n t o r t w o , " h o c r i e d . . " A w a y a point or t w e , fllr, e c h o e d t h e h e l m s m a n . - "I s e e 'om, Mr. G r o o n , " yelled t h e old c h a p ; " " a n d JUst W M T O I fiprrod t h e m o u t to bo. T h e r e ' l l be t h r e e . J t h r r y i l b« •thrce.'- Hr» p a u s e d a n d looked d o w n o n 'CCTrr ;~- • • — — - - •—-...:—,—i Three in a G a m e . T h i n g s wove quiet in San Kranct^co — t h a t is to say, tlknfgh t h o u s u a l b l a c k g u a r d s sv'outod o n „ t h e Sand-Lot on S u n d a y s , t h e r e w a s no g r e a t political row on. T h e P r e s i d e n t of t h e United S t a l e s h a d wt: 1.1 t h r e e y e a r s to r u n be for/-! a n y c h a n c e of a s e c o n d t e r m , and local polities hail q u i e t e n e d . T h e G o v e r n o r of t h e s t a t e , t h o u g h a n a n g e l ' t o o n e side a n d - a devil to t h e o t h e r , had been "let. u p o n " a t l a s t . and t h e r e p o r t e r s for t h e daily p a p e r s h a d to i n v e n t " s t o r i e s " to k e e p t h e m - sclvew g o i n g . — T h a t only k e p t t h r i r h a n d in. It w . s a b l e s s i n g to t h e m w i t h o u t a n y d i s g u i s e w h e n t h e r i v a l r y b e t w e e n y o u n g J a c k Hunf flriil q { v - W U n d e r c e r t a i n c o n d i t i o n s it g r o w s t w o to t a k e }he p l a c e of one. A starfish ' m a y looc all its i.i}& without losing" G a w t h r o p for t h e h a n d a n d t h e m o n e y r.nd t h e affections of Kdith A t h e r t o n b e c a m e public p r o p e r t y . U w a s m o s t of nil .a b l e s s i n g ' to Gnruttter. • t h e s m a r t e s t now m a n on _ t h e i-an lYruic U c o Chronicle, ^vho k n e w b o t h of t h e •beys v.-.ell. F o r b o w could a n y " s t o r y " fall t o pay div!.ie'suN w h e n t w o of t h e swag-. 'gor "A*1 - ('•^iJ':M-ni:ms,'V.tho ttio^t-lieauiiXnLnirljni_J:_h:_o c o a s t , a n d " W h a t a r e you ..looking - so d o w n a b o u t ? " a s k e d t h e ^newspaper m a n . "You a r e d r i n k i n g too m u c h . E a s e up - u n - i t : " — — — - - - ~: : — - I n d e e d , — H u n t w a s — d r i n k i n g -toom u c h . H e d r a n k e n o u g h to- loosen his t o n g u e . , . " D a m n t h a t G a w t h r o p ! " h e said. " A h . I s e e , " cried Gardiner"; "is t h a t i t ? " \ And H u n t n o d d e d sulkily. T h e n h e v/ept. "If he w a s only o u t of t h e w a y , " he m o a n e d , "I b e l i e v e I could w o r k t h e r a c k e t with h e r . " G a r d i n e r s h r u g g e d his s h o u l d e r s . "Ah, well, btick up. C o m e on. I'm g o i n g to t h e office. T h e v w a l k e d into K e a r n e y s t r e e t a n d t u r n e d east t o w a r d s the. C h r o n i c l e offices. As, t h e y p a s s e d B u s h s t r e e t a v e r y h a r d - l o o k i n g c i t i z e n n o d d e d to-; G a r d i n e r . " W h o ' s t h a t ? " a s k e d H u n t . "Don't* you k n o w h i m ? S h a n g h a i S m i t h , t h e biggest d r e L u n h u n g . H e ' s a s a i l o r s ' •^nd ;\ daylight r o b b e r , ami a m a n with, a Till!." " (To be continued.'! F o r 6 1 . 6 5 Money Order. T h e J o h n A. Salzer Seed Co., L a ^ r o s s e , Wis., mail p o s t p a i d l o t r e e s , consistin g of ApTTcTSts, Apples, C r a h s r + Cherries, P l u m s , P e a c h e s a n d P e a r s , j u s t t h e t h i n g for a city or c o u n t r y g a r d e n , including t h e g r e a t BisTnark Apple, all h a r d y W i s c o n s i n s.tock, a r e sent you free upon receipt of $1.85. AND FOB 16c AND THIS NOTICE. you get sufficient, seed of Celery. C a r - rot, C a b b a g e . Onion, L e t t u c e , Radish a n d F l o w e r Seeds to furnish bushels of choice flowers a n d lots of v e g e t a b l e s for a b i g ' family, t o g e t h e r w i t h our g r e a t p l a n t a n d seed c a t a l o g . ( W . N . U.) S H A T T E R I N G OF A ROMANCE. Girl's Answer Ended Lova's Young ; and Rcsy Dream. -—. F o r s e v e r a l m i n u t e s t h e y o u n g m a n did not s p e a k / His h e a r t was too*full. It w a s e n o u g h for him-to—know that- . . T h e Most Common Disease. Y o r k t o w n , Ark., F e b . 2rfth.—Leland Williamson, M. D., a successful a n d clever local physician, s a y s : - "Ther.e is s c a r c e l y a n o t h e r form of d i s e a s e a p h y s i c i a n is called Upon s o often"*"to t r e a t a s K i d n e y Disease. 1 invariabily p r e s c r i b e Dodd'a K i d n e y Pills and a m not d i s a p p o i n t e d in t h e i r effect for t h e y a r e a l w a y s r e l i a b l e . I could m e n t i o n m a n y c a s e s in whlfcb I h a v e u s e d t h i s mediciiie w i t h splendid success , for. e x a m p l e , I m i g h t refer to the c a s e o f Mr. A. H. Cole. " A g e 31, g r e a t l y emaciated,, s o m e fever, g r e a t pain and p r e s s u r e 1 over region of K i d n e y s , u r i n e filled with pus or c o r r u p t i o n and very foul smell-' lng a n d p a s s e d s o m e blood. D i r e c t e d to d r i a k a g r e a t deal of w a t e r , g a v e b r i s k p u r g a t i v e and Dodd's K i d n e y Pills. T h e pi!l3 w e r e c o n t i n u e d regularly for t h r e e w e e k s and t h e n a few doses e v e r y week, especially if p a t i e n t felt. any p a i n in region of K i d n e y a , Cured c o m p l e t e l y and p a t i e n t performed h i s duties as farm i a b o r e r in icv.r w e e k s . " ."Dr. W i l l i a m s o n h a s been a r e g u l a r p r a c t i t i o n e r for over t w e n t y y e a r s and his unqualified i n d o r s e m e n t of Dodd's Kidney Pills U c e r t a i n l y a wondorfut- • p- - - t r i b u t e to t h i s r e m e d y . People w o u l d be m o r e willing t o t h i s glorious c r e a t u r e loved h ' m j t h a t s h e h a d p r o m i s e d t o - s h a r e his. fate. W i t h a n e w and d e l i g h t e d - s e r r s e of o w n e r s h i p h e feasted h i s eyes o n c e m o r e upon her, l e a t u y , a n d as h e realized t h a t h e n c e f o r t h it would be h i s p r i v i l e g e to provide for her w e l f a r e a n d h a p p i n e s s , h e could h a v e a l m o s t w e p t with joy. His good f o r t u n e s e e m e d i n c r e d i b l e . Finall y be whisp e r e d , t e n d e r l y : " H o w did it e v e r h a p p e n , d a r l i n g , t h a t such a bright, s h i n i n g a n g e l a s t a k e their w h i p p i n g if t h e fact could' be concealed tha^ t h e y w e r e g e t t i n g one. T h e m a n w h o a d m i t s t h a t b e is sent i m e n t a l m a d e t h e m i s t a k e of bis life in not h a v i n g been b o r n a w o m a n . 'yourse-Tf'ferHn love with a dull, stupid fellow like m : ? " . " G o o d n e s s k n o w s ! " s h e - m u r m u r e d , a b s e n t l y ; "I m u s t h a v e a screw lccso s o m e w h e r e . " Curious Legal Custom. -A^—ewri^u*. custom-is >n vogue in m a n y p a r t s of India. If. a d i s p u t e a r i s e s b e t w e e n j two. l a n d o w n e r s two hol.es a r e d u g o.loge t o g e t h e r , in ea of w h i c h d e f e n d a n t ' s ^ a n d plaintjff^s l a w y e r s h a v e to' place a leg^ T h e y h a v e to r e m a i n t h u s until e i t h e r one of t h e m i s - e x h a u s t e d or c o m p l a i n s of being- b i t t e n by i n s e c t s , w h e n be j u d g e d to be defeated a n d h i s ployer loses his case. DOCTOR'S COFFEE T h a t ' s scour.- c r i m p , Starfish. Unlifce m a n , t h e s t a r f i s h ' w h i c h loses o n e of its " a r m s , " or properly Its r a y s . * r o w a n now o n e t o t a k e ito p l a c e . i t s life, a n d v e r y often a cripple with b u t a single r a y left Is found by fisher'merK a n d collector,*. W h e n completely b r o k e n in t w o t h e starfish becovttw t w o d i s t i n c t fish, and t h e growing p r o c e s s c o n t i n u e s . T h e b r i t t l e siarfish, H is believed, in m a n y in- . s t a n c e s b r e a k s off its own r a y s a t trie a p p r o a c h of d a n g e r . F o r t h i s r e a s o n it Is difficult t o o b t a i n a perfect specim e n . * And His Daughter Matched Him. Coffee d r i n k i n g t r o u b l e d t h e family of a p h y s i c i a n of Grafton. W. Va., who d e s c r i b e s t h e s i t u a t i o n briefly: " H a v i n g suffered quite a while from vertigo, palpitation of t h e h e a r t and m a n y ' o t h e r •derafigemeuts of the nervous s y s t e m and finding no relief from u s u a l m e t h o d s of t r e a t m e n t , I t h o u g h t to s e e how m u c h t h e r e was in t h e P p s t u m a r g u m e n t a g a i n s t coffee. "So I r e s o r t e d to FosUim, c u t t i n g off the coffee and to my s u r p r i s e ami satisfaction h a v e , found e n t i r e relief • from all my sufferings, p r o v i n g conclusively t h e baneful effect of coffee and t h e way to be rid of it. "I -have found P o s t u m completely t a k e s - t h e place o i coffee both in flavor and in-•t-aste. It is b e c o m i n g m o r e popular e v e r y d a y .with m a n y of o u r people a n d is h a v i n g g r e a t d e m a n d h e i f i ^ "My d a u g h t e r , Mrs. I x m g , h a s been "- 4 Looking for a Home ? Then why not keep in view the fact that the farming lands of a sufferer for a .long t i m e from att a c k s of .acute indigestion. By t h e •diumional of coft'ge au'd ufcing F u s l u u r in i t s p l a c e she h a s o b t a i n e d complete reliyf^, ' " I . h a v i / a l s o h e a r d ' from m a n y othe r s who h a v e used your P o s t u m very favcrabfe a c c o u n t s of its good effects. "I p r e s c r i b e P o s t u m in p l a c e of coff e e . i n a g r e a t ' m a n y c a s e s a,ud I believe t h a t u p o n its m e r i t s / P p s t u m will c o m e into g e n e r a l use.'t N a m o given by P o s t u m . C o . , F>attie Cre«?k, Mich. Look for t h e famous • U'ttlc book • ^ I h A - R o a a toAVidlvincV' in e a c h rNg,' Western Canada arc sufTiciftr. to siiri'ort a population cf 50.010,000 or ovi•: • The inimiKi utioa t >: '.he [<ast six yeais Lia5 been phenomenal. FREE Homestead Lands easily accessible, while ottuT laruls m,iv be par* chased''from Railway nm! I arid Companies. TRa, grain and sra./i:i^ lands of' We-teiu C'hi'.n<!a are tbo bvst on tlie continent, pioduc.ng tliu !vst graia, ar.d cattle (fed o'rt tra^s alone) reatly f : markeL .Markets, S e h o o l a . K a l l w a j * » n J »11 o t h e r m n t h t l o n a n i n k c W t a t e r n CunuTdi* U H «n->t- -Z^S^u*. a b l e s p o t f u r t h e n e t t l e f . Write to Superintendent^ 1 miri^traticn.Ottawa.Cag*r atla, tor a dcsi-riptive Atlas, an8 other information, or to.tlie atuhoriied Canadian Governmrr.t Anent— •hi. X. Mclnnes. No. 6 Aver.ne Tli^a'ter 1'lock. Detroit. Mich., aud C. A. Laurier, Sault bte. Marie* Aiich. ' . r i/IHl/fl P0U0RE OE TALCUM. f l I I I f l 1 1 ImportfJ Talcum Powder. ^ ns. .lai l l l l l l l U wnt. pn-iv.ul, tof lO ;c kunip* Kinko Kcmko, Roosa 630, 2L& Xa Stdio St., Chi cog* * / ^>S: RJSOVS CU RE.VT-OR ^io IitWl'irMi^ hW SilyErKuEpA. LT|La£sLte3sE (>FoAoIdLS. .L a« inthne. So:dby-ffru«f<!.w. ^ V :\.Jy - / • 4 \ 'JN S U M P T I O N « V / } * * : .....X... V J^- r m F>\. '$•:•'?• NOBTH LAKE. Win.'Butler is moving, his mill this week, E . J . Cooke has «. very sick horse this week.i Wm. Browu was a t ' Weberville one (day last week. Fi A. Glenu is moving to his new* old home this week. The church society purchased the organ at R. C. Glenn's auction. Mrs. E. brown oi Chelsea is visiting her son William at this place. Married; at the home of the brides parents on Wednesday March 2,190^ Mr. Floyd Hiuckleyaud Miss Rose, Glenn, none but immediate friends being pre&eut. EAST PUTNAM. _ / Will Shehau of Dansville was in this place the first of the week. Messers Fred Fish and Warren Lewie were onk the sick" list "fast week. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Stanton were guosts of friends in this place Su nday.J _„ _ G. P. Lambertsou and'% wife were Sunday guests in the home of George Culey. John Marlatt" and family of Gregory visited at Wm. Schii efle's on Siturday. Master Roy Hicks clebrated his seventh birthday recently by entertaining bis young friends • from ft ye un-til eight. I O S C O I 1 H o w ('.> H.iKc M c it in |<»11 r. *£j An absurd an.I , • ;>i.•!I.-I• - >;<:,* «l.• r— ir Mrs. L. F. Peet and'Mrs. Wirtj tire ]ira<-ti.v is un' Kmi-iiu. U MP- i..- Stowe were in Ypsilanti last week.,: neatha m'M in ..,,(-,• ,,, .,, ,i„. ,1.-.,:1 - 1 ' j TlU! I.M»N iflilT lin l l l l ^ l . ' l i L'.I'Ml I'V.'S , Mr. and Mrs. N. K. Waiters: f o r ,,^,1,1,,^ |(lll ;l ,,,,,,,,,,,-.•.. nllMV i* spent fc*un. with his uncle Geo. no seu«.e in ;h:lr ur, ,,1,,.,1 pra.-iiee. A 4 - . . . . ! fl|V f o r , , ' t t l l p I'Onivill', - . h d l l M We bltlll M i l l e t ' . . I in lh>' niK'ii. m i d iiuiliinx i^ e a s i e r . A Vern Tunuard of Oak Grovo is| bare iwk is iiir 1,.-1,-1,1:1,•»•. and if you I I art1 \o i^mk In il piM ii|» a W j i r r i e r i)f J loosft sunn'-. .in-M i'\t,iiNi\c enough to 1 make ;t lire a< large as i(, Uitehen stove Would hold. [Hit a Hal sioiie over these' Wails, mill you will have all you'want. You emi t'i.\ haeoti mid your coin cakes ami boil- your eottee on that stone This is as ^CHMJ for winter us for summer. Ami H' you want a liot o|d camp tiro elear a plait* of all com bu&tlbles and begin small, gradually adding u sttek or two, and tin* heat ADDITIOKAI LOCAL. has been 'quite visiting h4*s graud father, S. Risdon. . Mrs. SaiWi Bennett of Ann Arbor is vi&tjng her brother W. '8. Haviland. W. N. Lister of Ypsilanti visited his mother Mrs. F. A. Gardner over Sunday. Mrs. Will Bull will enjoy a birthday this year for the first time in eight years. W. S. Earl had a bad break down while j^oing home with n load of coal last week. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wright.of Handy visited with old neighbors at Henry Lillywhite's last Friday. (•alH Johnson evpast week. Andrew Bate* and >iek Ueorge H. Walten&pergar and William K. Nolle.*,, who have been connected with the Detroit Free Press for ( many years, have resigned to take pur-} charge of the Twentieth O n t u r y Befiriew, a ta-ke possession soon. I m a r i n e published in Detroit. Mi K M . Pad ley and daughter Mrs. [ Waltensperger i* the advertising wile havr i-hased a restaurant in Leslie and will j«Kew. an illustrated monthly home 'Mary Teeple were called to V^Xilford the past we«k to attend the funeral of manager, and Air. Bolles is the managing editor. The magazine is now * beneath wlH soon ^row so stnmjf th j*ou mu keep It up for us "many hou as you please. Hut be sure that you let it jjet down to tue aabes.before you leave: Nobody k.uows wbat tmiy Imp pen after you leave a biasing' tire, 8prin»rt\eld Kepubliean. Mrs Gamble, Mis. Teeple's tfrand-f completing its fourth year and ha^the .mother, who was 9o years aid. (J. H. benuett' will sell at pubiic auction at the Brighton fair grounds, on Saturday,-March 12, .fifty bead* of young horses, all sound and in tine condition and all broken to harness.. . 4 . , . . , . Six month,' time will be iriveh. Sale! t w f ^ year,. He is widely known as commences at 11 a. m., ram or shine. | a / u s " m ^ »"»e-awake, progres.ive lk ... . . , j 1 ', .advertising iran. Mr. Bolies has Don t miss it it you need a horse. . * , . , ,. . . . - . . - ' been a member of the editor a staff of largest number of subscribers am on the publications of its class' in Michiigan, the monthly, circulation being 160,000 copies. Mr. Waltensperger has been connected with the business department of the Free Press for » WEST MARION. Lyceum Friday night, March 4. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shortliitnd itu«l Mentul D i s c i p l i n e . The mental discipline" which may be derived from th»; practice of Htenograpby is permanent. SpeetJ may IKlost, word signs may slip away, but the power of concentrating the 'attention persists. Nor is the Increased pow er of analysis confined to the analysis of spoken words. It is brought into play In all kinds of mental work. Possibly the truth may be that only per,. A broom factory is one of the last Mie Free Press foi industries added to Pinckney. It isj jja s published a run by Hymen Pirlmen in the Tuomey building on west Main street and he also runs a junk shop buying old rags and rubber, paying \ cent a pound for the former and 4 cents for the latter. He will also sell brooms at retail. ^eyen years. He number of popular short stoiies, and is the author of the amusinp "Uet-Rich-Quick Club" burlesques. ^ *.to. Special Assessment Roll. Notice is hereby piven that Special j Assessment Roll No. 1, is in my pos- • v become expert stenographers and thai the faculty Is a cause rather than an j ievect therein must be paid on or be- D0J..I& a son Thursday Feb. 25. ^ ^ : ^ 1 ^ ^ ^ Z l Uesa.on . e j e c t i o n and tbat the tax Mrs/ Geo. Bullis and daughter visited at M^. Hutson's of Iosco Saturday aud Sunday. Frank" L. Huff pf Midland Oosnty-&pent t W last of the week at W. B. Millers/ He is moving to Salem. Mrs. Geo. Miller, Mrs. E. C. Wilcox and Mrs. W. B. Miller attended Maccabee Ijodge at Plainfield Saturday. The friends and neighbors of F. A. Ferrington are glad to learn that he will remain on the A. J. Afcilhplm plaCB another year. TTNADHLA. Archie Stapish of Chelsea- called on friends in town Monday. Erma Pyper was the guest of' Vina Barton Wednesday of lajj> week. '. - Wm. Pyper, wife and daughter Erma visited at Sam Schultzs Saturday. _ _ _ Fre<l Williams*ot Dansville was the guest'of friends iirtowxf-Stm^ day and Monday. John Watson, wife and daugh- •tei of Chelsea are visiting at A. C. Watson's this week. Mr. Porter and family of Chelsea moved here last week and settlpH in thft Myra May house. The school will give a shadow social in the Gleaner hall next Friday evening. Everyone come and haya a good time. u Miss Fannie M. Laverock and . Wirt G. Ives were married at the home of the bride's parents last week Wednesday. They have our best wishes. Don't Forget. "How can I forget Warner's White Wine ot Tar," says Mrs. M. Biir*ess . of Byars III. "It cured me when I was thoueht to be in the last stape* of .consnmption.,, NORTH HAMBURG. • ' . * * • - , Miss Iva Raceway is having a two weeks* vacation from school ^duties. Miss Blanche Martin of Piuck- ' ney visited Florence Kice Friday .and Saturday. , Mr. David Bennett aud family were guests of Ralph Bennett- the first of the weel. . — — - Miss Roy.illa Peters has.return-1 ed to Ann Arbor after haVlUg alittle tussle with chicken pox. The .social and literary club meet at the church this week Saturday night with a literary program The Aid will meet with Mr. and tfffl. Geo. Gale, (near Wrights corners) Wednesday Mafch 9th. An Invitation-tf-eitended to^&l PLAINFIELD. Mrs. M. H. Wasson is on the sick list. Mr. M. Smith is under the doc.ors care at present. Mrs. Osla Jacobs is visiting her sister in Marion thiR week. Elmer Ward and wife are visiting friends in this vicintity. Miss Lottie Walker is confined This seems to be good weather for colds, for nearly._eierjLbody. has one. - ' Alex Cameron will assist O. Jacobs with his farm work this summer.. F. L. Wright and wife gave a effect of such proficiency. However that may be, the man who has a mind of that sort can select a topic at ran doni, analyze it rapidly into its natural subdivisions and^ make a speech or =WHte'"'=aT^essrrr'OTrr4t-^wlrile-'the"-other men would be groping around for an Introduction. The value of this sort of discipline to a lawyer or preacher or writer Is obvious. Mathematics is the only study that can be compared to a tcre the .tenth day of March A. IX 11)04. J. A. CADWELL- . VILLAGE TREAS. The Best In The. World. Dr. J . W. Hamiliton, or San Francisco, Cal. says: "1 have s:ld Warner's White Wine of Tar Syrup for years. It is the best cou»h remedy I ever saw and has no equal for asthma. AUCTION SALE CAN fURMSM AUCTIONEER VILLAGE CAUCUS N o t i c e j s hereby Riveu that there will be a village cauc'us held at the town ball in the village of P i m k n e y , scientific system of shorthand for the Saturday, March.5, 1904, at 7:30 p. m. development of analytical powers.™ The World Today. A P i n e G e n t l e m a n . ' The Due de Richelieu, the beloved of ladles, the breaker of hearts, was the perfect fine gentleman of a studiously elegant epoch. The suave repose of tils manner was immovable. When his second wife lay dying he came In to see her, stepping softly, hat in hand. for the purpose of nominating, officerg for the village and the transaction of such other business as may come before the caucus. Committee. PEOPLE'S CAUCUS — Though she was expiring, her fading ojre lit up at the sight of him. e "How sweet it would be for me to j m. for the purpose ot nominating offi Notice is hereoy piyen that there will be a people's caucus at the town ball i t the village of Finckney on "Saturday March 5, 1904, at 2 o'clock, p. HFHW^-JK^- die In your arms." she murmured. He held her as she wished till she died, then went out again, stepping softly, hat in hand. One of his spiteful chroniclers—a woman, needless to s a y - suggests that he was off to a rendezvous with ttie lady of the moment, and that the graceful manner in which lie bore the_ delay caused by his wife's To tHe~homiB with the rhenma^i&tn^de^tii wasjl.ro»f of the perfect breeding of one of the finest gentlemen in Eucers for the corumorrcounc.il and the transaction ol such, bus.ness as may come before the meeting. TEACHERS* EXAMISATTOfr The county examination will be held at Howell March 10 a n d l l . The ex aminatio.n in readinkr will be taken rope:—Uera hi i tie Homier in The Header. from "Lady of the Lake'' Canto V. dinner party to several of t h e i r friends ou T h u r s d a y of last w e e k . T h e funeral of M r s . P o l l y ffnnap nn ohl resident of t h i s place, was held hare ou Friday last. Miss Luella Caskey returned to her home last Monday after a visit-at J. P . VanFleets home in Hamburg. Paffmnlni'N i d e a of t h e S a b b a t h . An incident in the life of Vuganini comes to us from Liverpool, The great violinist was visiting friends in the suburbs of that city at the house, of a lady whose religious ideas were.severe ly strained by her guest venturing to play on the Sabbath day. N e w t o n ' * B l u e . It is well known that under the action of gravity the water composing Such a thin shell as a soap bubble tends to run down on all sides, so that the walls of the bubble grow thin at the top and thicken toward the bottom. After ,a time the bubble becomes i>o ''Vy," asked the musicc lan ' "W" * thln.a^ the top that further flow of wu SaWt'mos b e s o holle" that nosing mos t0* f l T n , t h i s »?int™" ^ 1 ^ t a k e be done at all, vy does Provec-hnce £ l a c o ' fnd ^ ^ the bubble bursts, permit ze leetel birds to sbrg on dat J u t b T , r * ^ l a S t , S t f f l s ™cb*a 4 u y _ a n d ^ c 1c, ves of „« forest tn H„p ^ f " f t h / ° " ^ ^ l l ^ ^ l J * zere hands^for joy. making «e r u S t l l n g ^ , u ^ , e (l8 attatnc^-wlndr^mses lt-to music, and'ze'v'aters of ze great deep C.°W to sound zelr mysterious harmonies?" e w Paganini'sstay at that house, we are told, was brief.—London News. The B l o o m i n g Thorn T r e e . There is_ a legend to the effect that the thorn blooms on Christmas day. M i s s H e l e n C a s k e y c l o s e s her j t is said that St. Joseph of Arimasekool in South Handy this week. She expects to teacn the same school ntjxt term. The Lady Maccabees of this place enjoyed a surprise after their meeting last Saturday in the way of lighV refreshments being served theiu, by tlie entertainment committee and their assistants. thaea landed near Qlastonbury and stuck his staff In the ground. It took root, grew and blossomed every Christinas day thereafter. The tree was hewn down by a Puritan of the time of Cromwell, but In doing this deed he rat his leg, and chips flying from his ax blinded hiiu. The trunk, though separated from the root, grew and flourished, and for many years 'slips and blooms from the tree of St. Joseph were sold by the merchants of Bristol. Brejiklnar It Gently. / Mary Ma*d*leaeS Grare. - His Cousin—We sent oil the dispatch Flfteen_thousand pilgrims annually to stop your model comings But you visit St. Bnume, iu Provence, not far • hadjrfnit one word too many,/so we from .Marseilles, where Mary Magda- s f n i & i t out. > / ~" lene is said_to have spent th<? last thir ReffP Artist—Oh, indeed! What word ty yearrf of her life. \ _ , did you strike out? / _ _ ^ _ _ ^ _ ^ >Ihe legend, acconnng to tuelisouv^rh*^ His Cmwln Vou had Written, "lie is uvurgreen trt'e on tile laWn.—People Revue, rui^ that Mary Magdalene came uot to come, as I have .only Just discov- c a m e ti:olu s e v eral houses in ,the vlcln So WP Kyrall curiotJs to know what was the 1 matter, with the birds. It seemed to i _fr_o_m^ Juda.' t in a small boat with Laza- "rus, MarthA, the two Minya.aud Hu lome, bringing with them the body of St. Anne, the head of S t James tin L«8s and a few wee bones of the innocents massucred by King, Heiftd. But fronj early ages this story has been disered I cannot paint/today." rosmil out -tuday./ Punch, with brilliant iridescent colors, ton noticed that on top of the thin bubble illuminated by white, sky light a black spot is formed. YVl£h Increase of thickness downward from this point on all sides, a red band next appears; then a blue one; then again red and ,blue, red and blue,_and so on, the colors showing more extremes of red and purple in the1-higher orders. This blue band-which first expands outward from the black spot at the top and descends slowly with the subsidence of the water Newton called the "blue of the first order," and, although somewhat dingy, he Judged it to be of the same tint as the blue of tbe sky.—T. J. J. See in Atlantic. I n q u i s i t i v e Bird*. Of the birds undoubtedly th« blue Jays have the most lnquisitivenet*. And they are the most'noisy in expressing it, although crows will hold a close second placn, if not fully the equal. How the jays screeched and whistled and called—a confusion of all the sounds of Jaydom -near my home! More than a dozen darted into a small rreu Owving to 'J\ii !nc,t that t,he ttmo is a: hand fo- •uictioqs, v.c \.\tsl) to snnoj'jce t^at !.VJ jr.'.. 3-53 t ;c> va-\t S3 0 Bills on - *m DAV OR 0AT£=^ - . AT : PINCKNEY, IIICH. 'ITEAVS: - Printed Quick While You Wait Good Work Guaranteed Reasonable Rates Any Number Good Paper .Used - '. Other Ge^d Joints too Numerous to Mention •S£—f.l' wiio—ji.-..i us F r « « i T o t l c e i n tlxe D l a p a t c h F, L ANDREWS &xe^. 1—B utIoest-Pokitefa. ^ LOST' Woofen lap-robe, j ellow and brown striped. Anyone knowing of its where-abouts office.,. please leave at this WATfTHIT. Special Representative in this, county and adjoining tortitories. to 1 Trouble. I In' matter with llrouu'ht While W h y / i< Pluiu.'«'r's \\y{\i\': iGl'f'eli V e s t e r d u y w a s his WOCJoV!! puted, aud the Abbe_Duchesne, one of woddlug/aiHl-hv gave his wife a rolling the most erudite writers on the early pin fofji-pi'es<'nt, ami when he retain fd from celelM'at'ing tlTr event she re turned the present with a speech suitable to the occasion. Butte Tnter; Mountain. Christian saints and martyrs, consloV era that the relics of. Mary Majdelene were probably, sent from Constantinople abouClbe seventh century. A Greek breviary, h o w v f , sp<ak* Mint M bsvlug died t t Ighemm: 4 be a "want to know" on both sides. The Jays had discovered a cat walking meekly along by the fence In the lowshrubbery near aud under the spruce tree. There was no i»est In the vicinity^ and, so far as could be ascertained, the cat had not attacked the Jays.- But what a pandemouluhi of Jay jargon over one meek looking, quiet cat! The jays outdid themselves and called oot nearly all the occupants ©f the many .4 houses on that •treejc-Jt. Nlcoolat,/____ represent and advertise an bid established wealthy business bouse of solid financial standing. Salary $21 week; ly, with $3 per d¾y for expenses, paid each Monday by check direct from headquarters. Expenses advanced, and horse and buggy furnished when necessary; position per f.anent. Address Blew Bros., 640 Monon Building, Chicago, 111. t-16 IIOT1CB. Bidwell 4 Stonex wish to announce to the people of Livingston Uo. and vicinity that they have leased the Foundry and Machine Shop formerly ron by J. B. Collins at Brighton Mich, and are prepared to give prompt attention to all work coming to them. We will endeavor to keep plow repairs, etc. on hand in sufficient qaantities to fill all orders-at oaoe. Bring yonr logs in now, as we will soon bo ready to commence sawing. The busmess formerly conducted by A. B. Stpnez will also be continued by the abovH firm. Our line of work consists principally of general machine and tonndry work, steam and pasnlinir <m. t , O l gipe, bicycle and gun rep&irinK, gamming and filling saws, sawing, plan ing- etc- ; k BIDWELL <&STONBX NOTICE The Jersey Hull, Baron of Reooti*-^ wood, will be at the Maple Row farm, on and after this date. Service tee $1 , payable at time of serviee with retort rivile.***... .\t ff. PuoawAr, Ptyp- — —vi , \ 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 March 03, 1904 Description An account of the resource March 03, 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 1904-03-03 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/9b44c02f6fd2bdb597ccb29f8a254a2c.pdf 36c8ec49d8741f833c8d04b850adf326 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. xx mi P I N O i N E Y , LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, MARCH 3 1010. No. 9 U O G A U N B W S . Village election comes March 14 this year, Mrs. ftosina Mercer is spending a tew weeks in Ann Arbor. Mrs. K. H. Crane ot Hartland has baa* vititing old friends here tbe^past Hot* the advertisement of the Stock 8aJ#v On Glen brook Stock Farm in this intue. ' ? • - • • • • You cannot fail to MO the adv. in this tsaue by Armstrong & Barron of Howell—page 4. The farmers around Oak Grove are going into the sugar beet business the com in tr season. <J. 0. Dinkel has been improving bis store the past week by adding some new show sases. Some of oar correspondence reached as a little late last week owing to the fact that the rural carriers did not make their trips Tuesday. We are glad to state that John Mortenson, who was so, badly burned a few weeks ago by putting gasoline on the Hr6, is readily impcoving and will soon be oat. The North Lake Band concert that was to have been held at the opera house here last Saturday evening was postponed until Saturday evening of this week. Same program. Livingston county so far bae never bad an electric road only on paper, bat if reports are true there a.e at least four beaded this way and all ot tbera look well so tar—on paper. We see by the Stockiyidjyv Brief that Dr. A. B. Green of that place formerly of Pinckney, has, purchased toe dental business of tt doctor in Jackson and will take possession April J , 1910. Hoy Sprague has secured the agency tor the Maiwell automobile for Liv- Geo. Reason Jr. has so far recovered from bis operation as to walk out Miss Nellie Pish of Gregory visited her people here the first of toe week. Boy Darwin of Lansing visited relatives and friends here ever Sunday. Harry Haze of Lansing was the guest of Dr. C. L Sigler a couple of days the past week. Miss Josephine Harris of Dundee spent a couple of day& the past week with her people near here. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Wright of Flint, Feb* 22 a girl, instead of a boy as was stated in last weeks paper. E. C. Glenn and J axes Williams ot Detroit were guests of P. L. Andrews and family Saturday evening and Sunday. On account of the lecture March 9, the ladies of the M. £, church will serve dinner at tbe'bome of Mr. and Mrs. Morten Mortenson Thursday, March 10. Everyuody invited. The Cong'l Sunday school will bold a social at the borne ot Wm. Clark out of town, Friday evening of this week, March 4. An excellent program .will be rendered for the nourishment of the mind and an excellent lunch for the nourishment of the body. Everybody in vited to come and have a sociable time for 10 cents. Teams at postoffice at 6:30. The rain of Saturday and the warm weather ol Sunday and Monday set the ice and snow to running and the sleighing got very thin in many places, in fact there were some places where there/ was mud for several rods, the ground was frozen so hard that it was a hard matter for the water to aret away, consequently where there was any chance the water was biarh and much damage done. Of course Pinckney did not suffer from these causes. 1DRSton and Shiawassee couotie* and I A Liter received from Mr. and Mrs. will make his headqoar.ers at Fooler- | H; £_B»«W > « « . IbaUhey a r e ^ l l v411e carrying several cars in stock.— Democrat. We issued bills from this office the past week for an auction sale held by Will Dunbar, on the Burgess larm northwest of Pinckney next Thursday afternoon, March 10. See bills and adv in this issue. Claude Johnson of Toledo yisited his cottage at Portage Lake one day last week and found that it bad been broken into and many things taken. Mr. Johnson says that if the parties who did the job will call next season at closing time he will give them what they want and save {hem stealing tt. •Perry Towle was in Ppjatiac the last of last week and the first of this. Mr. and Mrs. Towle have sold their farm to Bert Nash and son Orville, and expect to move to Pontiac. Or- •ille Nash and wife will move to the Towle farm about April 1st. at Everett but have visited in {Seattle By the tone of th^ir letter it seems they are somewhere near ready to return to Pinckney but will probably remain until April at leaj-t. They have had some snow—three or four inches but it did not iast. The ground has hardly frozen. This is some different than three months ot sleighing and ice on the lakes two feet thick. They also send a paper that tfives a wnteup of the resourses of Everett and the surronnding country. C a u c u s Notice* •Notije is hereby given that the citizens of the village of Pinckney will meet in caucus at the town hall in tbo said village on Saturday, March 5th, 1910, tor the purpose of placing in nomination officers for the village to be voted upon at the election to be held March 14,1910, and the transaction of any other business that may comri before the meeting. COMMITTEE Wr JACKSON'S STOCK Obituary. Mr. Erie P. Campbell was born at Rush, Monroe Co., N. T , Oct. 14,1825 and died at Pinckney, Mich., Feb. 23, 1910 being 84 yrs. 4 mo. 9 days of age. His boyhood days were spent in Rush, N. Y. He married .diss Sara West in 1847 and to this union were beta four children: One girl, Ella, who died in 1854, and three sons, William L. ot Woodstock, 111., Charles L. and Erie Eugene both of Pinckney, Mich, Mr. Campbell married for his second wife, Miss Clara Houghton in 1873, who died Sept. 6,1908. Mr. Campbell bas one sister living at Monevoid Falls, N Y . Onr brother in bis early days cleared a small farm near Romeo, Miob. from which place he moved to Pinck ney in J872. He joined the Cong'l church of Pinckney, Apr. 6, 1876, where he bas been a regular worshipper for many years and from which be was bnried. Mr. Campbell enjoyed good health, save the loss of both Hyes> until about Christmas <J last yean since which time he has been in declining health. Last Thursday evening be sat at the table as usual with the family and alter he bad been served he said that he was feeling poorly. He was helped to his Led where he realized that bis last moments had come. He bid farewell to his family and. told tbem that he must go and passed to his reward within 20 minutes from the time he began to feel badly. Brother Campbell leaves to mourn bis loss, bis three sons and one sister besides a great number of friends and neighbors. The funeral was held from the Conn'I church Saturday morning, Rev. A G. Gates officiating. It matters not when the righteous (all asleep—death cannot come untimely to him who is fit to die. The less of this cold world the more of heaven; the brighter life, the earlier immortality. A. G. 'J, T h e b a s t for this S e a s o n . We Are Dropping yoa a word of advice about colds nnd grip. •^ j When you get GRIP, Our Tablets will cure you They wont cure, only by using them. Just try for yourself and see if they don't do even more than what we say. 8 Our Tablets Cure Others and They'll Cure You F. A. SIGLER. Big Stock S a l e ! at Glenbrook Stock Farm, 4^ miles southwest of Pinckuev, on TUESDAY, MARCH 15.1910 At 10'o'clock a. m., the following stock will be sold at auction: Horses 1 Stallion Sheep Cattle Mules 1 Spanish Jack Hogs E, W, DANIELS, Auctioneer FRED I GLENN, Mngr L.UNCK at NOON MUST BE REDUCED Bargains Every Day Saturday Specials v * _. 4 • '.V '-' - ?" T Dress Goods J Ladies 15c Hose 4 AU Shoes | '* All Furniture r*-Bai»iM 7 c Soda T Beat Tea 4 0 c a t c o s t 11c a t c u t prices a t c u t prices I T Oc Yeast Good Rice 9 c 3 c The Midland Jubilee Singers with sis cultuied and refined voices will give the final srrand climax to our extra fine Lecture course Wednesday March 9th. Wherever this company has appeared this season they have captured the audience with their refined wholesome joke^, chorus selections, duets and quartettes. Their closing grand opera and grand finale which will be given as a fitting close has never tailed to fill each soul with supreme delight. Let no person in reach of Pinckney, be so unfortunate as to miss this fine musical treat, from the very lips of the sons and daughters of our Du&ky Southland. Doors will be opened at 7 o'clock; Entertainment at 8 o'clock sharp. Remember the date—March 9th. For Qihlity For Price To O u r R e a d e r s . BOWMAN'S j Our annual sale of 51 and lOe ijoods is now on. We offer the biggest kind of values at this time of year. A lew Samples. Padded Sleeve Boards, a regular 25c value only 10c 6 Quart extra deep enamel Pudding pans, first quality ware only 10c Regular 6 quart Pans, first quality enamel ware only 10c 5 quart Preserving Kettle, regular 25c item only 10c Hundres more as good or better. E. I BOWPN HowBTjftisiiStose This week we are notifying all our subscribers whose time has already expired or expires before the first day of April, 1910. ^. The law compels ns to keep onr (¾ascription accounts closed up to within one year and while it costs us many dol'ars to »end statements yon can help as much by being prompt in settlement. This week we are notifying all by the blue joark around ti.is item and if you send in promptly it will save us sending yoa a statement the first of next month. There are a few who have asked ns to continue their paper for a time and this is the only way we can do so for any length of time. So please writs as to continue or send the money. Should we make any mistake in the marking we will readily correct the same upon being notified. Please be prompt in letting as hear from yon. * Gasoline Engines We have taken the agency to haudle in this community, the Fairbanks and the Detroit Gasoline and Kerosene Engines. We keep a sample engine of both makes in stock and will be pleased to give auyoue a demonstration of their merits. If you are interested in engines, call on ns. Gardner & Flintoft Pintoy, Mich. ..COALETTES.. THE IDEAL FUEL L>ess Smoke, b e s s A sip, b e s s Glinkera CH6APEiR because they make more Heat G o a l e t t e s r e q u i r e no poking or stirring G o a l e t t e * m a k e no c l i n k e r s and burn to a fine ash Coalettea a r e all s a m e s h a p e and size, insuring uniform draft and perfect combustion. C o a l e t t e s a r e a perfect Fuel for furnaces, range* O p e n G r a t e and Boilers. ORDER FROM YOUR COAL, DBAUER. COALETTES are soluble for all ttoves except base burners having m&gaxine feed. TEEPLE HOW. CO. .' <~ i .-"\ •^liiiwwwyn I I PI i '\*'.Q*-*:A<' * f 3WV. ™. ..7-17^ 1-»., ILli v'Vi ' .>l.iM'. »• .. . .<**:< 1 . ' Wt <****rm^mimfm& —»»• uiinii»r»Wii|ii»'<p<»"«wy**»"W>1 >. ^ . .'.'*. . .;*.:. .:*•-, i, • --•• -- - , . ' . ' . • • • — * - . ^ - , - . - ¾ ' , . . • * - , • • : > . . • ' ' • - . » ' * : « • , • ^ • " - • • * L r •• . • • ' • • . • • . ^ - : - - • * : * * ? • . - , , 1 - - ( ¢ = - , . . / - . 1 •": * • ; ' - ' • • ' • ' - < : , • : ' • • • • - ' -:v.-^--. -"v'••- »'"--^^---.^--:...-- " . : - - . - ^ - : ; , . , : ' : ••• . ^ - v**'- • . * , . . , V'. ' *...'41" ».«-1! •• -^W< Pinckncy Dispatch FKANK L. ANDKUIWS, Publlfhtir. FINCKNET. . . MICHIGAN W H A T 13 HAZING? A bill bats been framed 1B the senate coiiujyitte on military affairs prescribing regulations that shall govern the dismissal of We»t Point cadets for the practice of "'hazing," asd defining In explicit language what is meant by the term itself. It seems that the dictionary definitions have not proved satisfactory either to the senate committee or to the executive heads of the war department, and in lieu of a satisfactory translation of the comprehensive term it becomes necessary for the law givers to frame one for themselves. It is in many cases easier to offer an example than a synonym, says Philadelphia Ledger. Anyone knows "haz'ng" when he sees it, and every thoughtfu- person deplores the brutal disregard of another's feelings that is involved in the reprehensible practice. No definition would be complete that failed to take into consideration the fact that mental anguish is sometimes much more painful than physical sufferings. A mans—or boy's—mind may be hazed not less effectually than his body. In order to "haze" successfully it Is not necessary to use instruments of torture. Some of the most brutal instances of hazing on record have been those In which the imagination of the chosen victim has been ingeniously assailed by the soul-harrowing dread of things that did not happen. The figures showing the gold production of the world for 1909, while not complete, prove that the great output of recent years has been kept up. The actual production during 1908 was $443,434,527. The estimated total for 1909, based on official returns from the leading countries for 11 months, is $457,5G7,2SO, an Increase of $14,132,753, or 3.2 per cent., over the preceding twelvemonth. The Transvaal In South Africa leads off, with $151,900,000 against $145,819,016 in 1008. The United States ranks second with $96,500,- 000 against $94,560,000. With one or two exceptions every country in the list produced more gold last year than in 11)08. Further comparison shows that the gain has been In an almost unbroken ratio during the last 20 years, tor which period there has been a lourtold gain in the world's supply. The figures have economic significance and study of them may serve to explain some of the changes that are being wiougnt in the world's monetary system. The meanness of the short-measure trick Is conspicuously exemplified In the report that consumers in New York city alone are annually cheated out of 14,000,000 quarts of milk for which they pay—and. according to recent evidence, pay exorbitantly—but which they do not receive because the bottles in which the milk is delivered are under full size. The milk sold in this manner goes for the most part to poor persons and furnishes a large proportion of the sustenance of children. Short measure in this Instance therefore means robbing those whose lot is already hard enough and who have to pay heavily for every necessary of life. If there is not a method of reaching the conscienceless persons who perpetrate such despicable frauds certainly the law should remedy the defect. A Ilusslnn bank has been started at Buenos Ayres, the capital of Argentina, and a Une of steamships from St. Petersburg to South America is projected, owing to the large and Increasing trade of Russia with that, country. All the other leading European nations have an important commerce with South America, which is pushed with all the energy possible and with the application of every practicable method, including subsidized steamers, liberal exchange arrangements and' the maintenance of well-stocked agencies in South America, with employes carefully trained for their duties, and with strict regard for South American tastes and desires in the character and quality of goods. Even in this rushing age you can't blame a man for standing still when he is in the storm center of such formidable elements as a street car, h whirl oi automobiles, a part of the flying squadron of motorcycles, trucks, carriages bicycles and express wagons. Then to be ordered to move on by a big policeman with a stuffed club, the stuffing being of lead assaying better man 90 per c e n t , excuses thought C/\nt l i s t e n POOR DEAL IN HIGH FINANCE Farmer Divided Profit* with t h t Sellers of Dressed Meat, and Lost Money. Speaking of the present prosperity of the farmer, Assemblyman Warren Pine oi Riverside related a little story at Trenton the other day which would seem to indicate the agriculturist is not always far-seeing with regard to his finances. Some time ago, Mr. Pine said, he was on a train and overheard the conversation of two farmers who were on their way to Trenton. First they talked about the dry spell they had last summer, then the game laws, and finally one of them remarked that he had heard that Josh Hanking had had his annual hog killing. "Yaas," returned the other with a chuckle, "and he, didn't do a gosh dasted thing hut bunko himself good an' plenty." "How did he bunko himself?" queried the first, wonderlngly. "He got a good price fer 'em, didn't h e ? " ' "YaaSj" answered the second, with another gleeful chuckle, "that was ther whole derned trouble. He got such a good price fer 'em thet he sold ther whole bloomin' lot, an' didn't keep none for his own eatin'." "Ye hev kind o" got me, Bill," was the puzzled response of the first. "Ye will hev ter come again." "It is as easy ter see as slippin' off a greased log," said Bill. "He sold .all them hogs at $10 a hundred, an' now he is buyin' them back fer his table In pork chops an' scrapple lots at soniethin' like 20 cents a pound."— Philadelphia Telegraph. THE WORST. Mrs. Blink—The worst is yet to come. Mr. Blink—What time does your mother arrive? Opera the Great Leveler. At one of the Wugner operas a few days ago a woman nudged her friend and said: "Who's that distinguished man bowing to you over there?" Her friend looked in the direction designated and smiled in a return greeting. "That's my butcher," she said. "1 see him here quite often. When I go marketing in the morning we always discuss the opera. He's a German, you kaow, and really knows a lot about other things besides cutting meat."— New York Sun. How's This? We offer Ore Hundrrt Dollars Reward for any ease of cntarrh that cannot be cured by Hall'a Catarrh Cure. F. .T, CHENEY A CO.. Toledo, O. Wf, the undersigned, have known K. J. Cheney for the \nzt 15 yrurs, and believe him perfectly honorable In all business transitions and flnanctally able to carry out any oblitratlons made by hla firm. WAI.DI.VQ, KlNNAN A MAHVIV, Wholesale DnnrgtatA. Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally, actlof rtlrertly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the gyntem. Testimonials wnt free. Trice "5 cent* ptr bottle. Sold by all linguists. Take Hall's Family nils far constipation. Damage Done by Smoke. Herbert M. Wilson, of the United States geological survey, places the annual damage and waste by smoke in the United States at. $500,000,000 in the largo cities alone, or about $6 to each man, woman and child of the population. This Will Interest Mothers. Mother G r a y ' s Sweet. P o w d e r s for Children, cure Fe.verish.npnH, H e a d a c h e , Bad S t o m a c h , Tetuhlnj? DlnorderH, R e p u l a t e t h e B o w e l s and Destroy Worms. They break u p colda In 24 hours. DeftKant to t a k e , and h a r m l e s s »H milk. They never fall. At all DrafypistR, 25c. S a m p l e mailed F R E E . Addresw, Allen 8 . Olmsted, Le Uoy, N. Y. Supposition, to burn coal here- Natural "I am going after." "Hereaftrr? I thought Old Nick would attend to the heat problem for you then." Whatsoever you do not. wish your neighbor to do to you, do not unto him. This is the whole law. The rest is a mere exposition of it.—Jewish. If It's Your Eye Use Pettlt's Eye Salve, for inflammation, Ktys, itrhitiR lids, eye arhps. defects of vision and pensitivity to strong lights. All druggi-sta or Howard Ikon., Buffalo, N. Y. Answer me quirk, what, help, what hand, do you stretch o'er destruction's brink?—Browning. O N L Y O X K " B R O M O QVl'STSn." t Is LAXATIVE HHOVO U4!lNlNK. U,ok I.V TTm "W. I1KOVK the slKnuMin »f K. Used the World uver tai. 2fc\ One should take care not to grow too wise for ao great a pleasure of life as laughrer.—Addison. H O N O T A C C E P T A R r M S T t T F T F when yoi; want Prrrv I>"v1*' Puiiiintfr, as nothing \n as good for rhetimatlsm, neuralgia and similar troubles. 70 years In constant uw». 2T>c, 86c and 80o. Take from my mouth the wish of happy years.—Shakespeare. 21 MEAT KINGS JERSEY C I T Y , N. J., PROSECUTOR SAY8 HE'LL BRING WESTE R N E R 3 EAST FOR T R I A L . M A X I M U M P E N A L T Y T H R E E YEARS IN P E N I T E N T I A R Y AND F I N E OF $1,000. Twp Armour*, Three 8wlft» and Three Morrlees Among Thoee Charged Wit* Cornering Food 8upp!y. Corporations. The National Faekinir Co. Armour & C». Swift & Co. Moults & Co. Hammond Faeking Co. G. H. Hammond & Co. Individuals. J. OKdfn Armour. A- Watson Armour. Louis F. Swift. Edward V. Swift. Charles H. Swift. Kdward Morris. Ira N. Morrla. Arthur Meeker. Kdwa,rd Tilderi. L. A. Carton. Thomas K. Wilson. Thomas J. Cunnora. F. A. Fowler. L. H. Heyinan. James K. Bathgate, Jr. Oeorjce J. Kdwurds. Frederick B. Cooper. D. E. Hartwell. Henry R Darlington. A. A. Fuller. Lemuel C. Patterson. The beef trust of the United States, embracing six great packing companies and 21 packers, several of them multi-millionaires, socially and Industria^ y prominent, were indicted by a grand jury in HudBon county, New Jersey, charged with conspiracy In limiting the supply of meat and poultry. The indictment is- drawn under the laws of New Jersey, which provide, on conviction, a maximum penalty of three years in the penitentiary or a $1,000 fine, or both. The offense is extraditable, which means that practically all the- meat barons of this country must either successfully resist extradition, or come to Jersey City for trial. Justice Harlan Attacked. An attack upon Supreme Court Justice Harlan for activities before a house committee in behalf of a bill to extend government assistance to the George Washington university was made yesterday by President K J. James, of the University of Illinois, before the house committee on agriculture. Declaring that he understo 1 Justice Harlan had been on the pay roll of the university at a salary of from $2,000 to $3,000, Mr. James said: "It seems to be that it is no? quite proper for a justice of the supreme court to urge upon congress, among whose members are many men who practice in bis court and who may be beholden to him for favors, that they should make appropriations for the benefit of a private institution on whose pay roll the justice has been for the better part of a generation." Justice Harlan's son, Dr. R. D. Harlan, defended his father against tne attack, saying: "I am sure that my honored father," he said, "approaching, perhaps, the close of his life at fourscore years, Is safe from any aspersion of his motives in this matter. The people of Washington will hardly believe that he is actuated by any motive other than that of simple justice." Found the Slayer at Last. The story of a father's three-year search In two continents /or the slayer of his daughter was revealed when Kleebrites Hlotis, 20 years old, was arrested, with the aid of a government Immigration inspector. According to the police, the prisoner admitted hla Identity and confessed to killing the girl, Filipict Damaskis, 17 years old, but insisted that the tragedy was accidental. "He loved my daughter," said Peter Damaskis, the slain girl's father, "but my wife did not want him for a sonin- law. Thev quarreled and Hlotis ki'led the girl." The tragedy was enacted at Paleoporion, in Greece, July 21, 1907, according to Damaskis. A celebration was being held following the marriage of a sister of Hiotis. During a dance the Damaskis girl fell dead with a bullet in her neck. She had been dancing with a rival of Hiotts. Hiotis came to America immediately after the shooting and has lived in Chicago for six months. Damaskis pursued him and caused his arrest after a three-year search. NEWS IN BRIEF. ue on to President Taft will be the principal speaker at the banquet of the Leag_, of Republican State Cluba In Wash ington on April 9. Herds of goats and sheep are so to be sent from the United States „ Japan for the use of the Japanese gov eminent in developing stock raising. Nearly 200 butchers with little mar kets on the east and west sldea New York have been forced out business during the past three month by the high cost of meat, according t_ Chas. Young, secretary of the Retail Butchers' association. "I expect that 500 of them will be forced to close by the beef trust," he says. oH of to tlmm^m THE APPROVAL . of the most EMINENT PHYSICIANS audits )RLDWIDE Acarm$ fcythe WEU^INFORMEDj BECAUSE US 00MFONENT PARXS ARE KNOWN TOBE MOST WHOLESOME AND TRUDf BENEFICIAL IN EP FECT, HAVE GIVEN TO Syrup ofItgs BUXIROFSEKNA THE FIRST POSITION AMONG JAMILY XAXAHVES .AND HAVE LH>T01TS GENERAL USAGE WITH THE MOST UNIVERSAL SATISFACTION. TO GET ITS - BENEFICIAL EFFECTS, MWJXSBUrTHEGENDm ; MANUFACTURED BY THE CAUFORNWflG SYRUP CO.! FOR SALE BY ALLIEADING DHUcasrs O N * S I K ONLY,REGULAR PRICE 50TIHCR SOTTLC • ' . • . . . i < H !•' „ V '"'{''ft ' < :-/ r..;;tf'V THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE IS MANUFACTURED California Here's a chew m Al that's always sweet and c l e a n . No man wants to buy chewing tobacco which has been exposed to dust, dirt and germs. TIGER * FINE CUT % CHEWING TOBACCO is the last word in tobacco cleanliness. Bach air-tight, dust-proof package is sold to you from the same tin canister in which it comes. Hence you can buy Tiger anywhere, at any time and it is always clean, fresh, moist and full-flavored. i * «r A delicious chew. 5 Cents Weight Guarant—d bf thm UitltmdStat— Government. SOLD IVERYWHIM J BRIGHT SWEET ;HEWING TOBACW Every Farmer Needs this Book W R I T E for the booklet, 'Taints and Varnishes for * e Farm." It's free. It contains H 5 pages of information on Paints and Varnishes that are made especially for farm use. It's a practical book for the man who lives on the farnt, and is well printed and illustrated. There's no better way ttf make money than to save it, and forvthe farmer there's no surer way of saving it, than to use good paint io protect hla buildings. You can get good paint from any S-W. Agency. Write for the booklet today—remember—it's free. -IS •••' SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS, VARNISHES, STAINS, ENAMELS 800 COM/ /toad, CtmvBlantt, Ohio. TM FARMS Do Ton want to bnr ft farm in Michigan, writ* oreall on 1—>l«ttf t i r t i f , |*Mto,SWk. PATENT Book and Adrtc« VRBH. FwwWk * U i w w , W aa&lnjrt<.nl i / '>•**:' .W; ' • • • * 'ft- # ! ,*»•: ">V" &r* .?• ; * • - > • • » » • • * < : ?^"tt .**si v fi ,.^._o . . ft*.. • . ; 'm: "'•<T?*Tt«*v)( .r* iv'f:. v r.1' *¥ .f***^ V4»M ••* V t * ^ * ' <* •• « * • . , &'<' ^ : • » i - ^ - . . TV" "* . ^ ^ , ' • • » • ! ^ v,:# • W » i . ;>*>• ,*7 > S3 • M M *m She \m mm DONNA BABB By Randall Parvish A.mthor«f 8 « « JflWftfA if Tlocr," « * . W u r t n l k m j b y Dearborn Mflytfl CMcCfuv *he story onens with the introduction At John Stephens, adventurer, a Masaachuaetts man marooned by authorities at Valparaluo, ,Chlle, Being interested In mining'operations. In Bolivia, he was denounced by Chile as an insurrectionist and as a consequence was hiding. At his hotel his ^attention was attracted by an Englishman. and a young woman. Stephens rescued the young woman from ur drunken officer. He was thanked by her. Admiral of the Peruvian navy confronted Stephens, told him that war had been declared between Chile and Peru and offered him the office of captain. He desired that that night the Esmeralda, a Chilean vessel, should be captured. Stephens accepted the commission. Stephens met a motley crew, to which he_ was aRaig-ned. He gave 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 Knglish woman and her maid. Stephens tpiickly learned the wrong vessel had been captured. It was Lord Darlington's private yacht, the lord's wife and maid being al>oard. He explained the situation to her 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 Donna Isabel was lost in 1753. He had found it fmzen In a huge case of ice on an island and contained much gold. printed la Spanish—not j u t t tike what yon aee to-day, sir, bat t h e letterln' all rough, a* though It bad been cut out o* moo6't *but-t*to feltow fltowjjftf rffcftb* date when It was print**!, 4k' K read 'Seville, 1779/ plain enough. F r a n c i s * wrote out in English what be Mid w a j printed there about this Donna Isa? bel; an' there it Is, sir, in his owg handwritinV He took the paper out of his inner coat pocket and spread it open on (he table hefore us. De Noya and Anderson leaned forward eagerly to look a t it, but Tuttle shoved it along toward me. "Read it v u t loud, sir," he said, his voice trembling. T h e wrltiug wae not clear, and I held It up to t h e light. "Galleon Donna Iaabel, ship-rigged, »50 tons, Amador, Master, buHt 1730, home p o r f Cadi*. Soiled Guayaquil lor v«j«ncia, June 11, 1753; crew numbered 32, passengers 17, including five women; carried treasure, in gold Ingots and pieces of eight, valued at 3,000,000 pesos, consigned by Candamo, presldente, to department of the west, receipted for by Sajjva'tore, gov* eminent agent. Spoken by ship Conquistador, Sanchez, master, July 16, 1758, 80 degrees 20 minutes weBt and 47 degrees 15 minutes south; all well. Lost at sea; no r e p o r t " I put down the paper, and looked across at Tuttle; he sat motionless, his head in his hands. I confess the tale bad affected me strangely, and 1 could not doubt that the man honestly believed every word he had uttered. yet It was far too marvelous ever to * > C H A P T E R X.—Continued. The change in the man speaking held me breathless; his cant, his usually oily method of utterance had merged into an earnestness full^nf faBcination. "Well, that was about all, sir," his voice sinking hack into commonplace. "In two hours we wore out o' sl»ht, an' feelin' our way through a blindin snow squall. But it wan such a ruin thing, discoverin' them islands out there all uncharted, with that queer ghost ship perchin' on 'em. that 1 wrote down the latitude an' longitude an' the hooker's name in my log-book. We was about three weeks makln' the West Falklands, where I shipped a few more hands, an' then bore away north for home." He drew a plug of tobacco from out his coat-tall pocket, cut oft what he needed, and stowed it awr.y in his cheek. He ran his fingers through his thin hair, and resumed: 'About 18 mouths later I was back with the ol' Betsy in the South Pacific. One night, with the moon shinin', hardly a ripple anywhere, my mate run her nose onto a rock, a couple o* hundred miles south o' Easter island, an' In less than 20 minutes the bark had gone down like a stone. We made Easter island In the boats without much trouble, but it wa'n't so easy to get away. I had six weeks of it before 1 got. a chance, an' then I shipped afore the mast on a sandalwood trader. De, Xova here was mate, an' finally, huntln' goods to peddle among the islanders, we sailed into Valparaiso, an' the most of us shipped out. Well, by that time I wasn't thinkin' very often about that iceship down in the Antar'tlc; 1 was hnstlin' for some sort o' berth to take me back to the States. But one night, down in Rodrigues' back room, where I hung out, I got to talkiu' with a gambler named Francisco—the same smooth duck who introduced himseff as De Castillo to you, sir. He was an educated man, an' seemed to like to hear me talk, an' among other sea 'arrs I happened to tell him this one. seemed mighty Interested, although wasn't neVcr given to seafarin'. asked me a whole pile o' fool ques tlons. Finally he wanted to meet me again alone the next day. "Well, having' nothlu' better to do, I was there when he came, an' ho showed up with a queer-lookin', big, fc$ ol* book, the cover half ripped off, under his^arm. Then he made me tell him that yarn over again, and describe the ship jest exactly as I remembered it. Then, when I'd got through, an' tokl him everything 1 could dig out o' my memory, he opened up that book o' his on the table, an' damme, sir. If he didn't sgow me a picture of that same ol' hooker, plain as life, only everything Was trim an', shipshape on board, with the masts up an' the sails drawtn'. T,he name was printed underneath!, toc-^Donna l«a bel, Cadiz. "That book he showed ni« p a s He Drove His Sheath Knife Half to the H i l t Into the Table. be t r ^ p ; too impossible; too wildly romantic, it must have been a hallucination, an optical illusion born from a mirage of fog and sun In those frozen s e a * Over ^,000,0()0 pesos, locked within the eternal ice l o r 126 years! Over :1,000,000 pesos, guarded by the dead for a century amid that grim desolation of crested sea! God! it was simply unthinkable, and 1 even ventured to smile at the credulity of the men about me; yet I did It with set jaws and lips parched and dry. What if it was all tine? I felt the blood boiling up Through my veins, every extremity tingling with the fever of it. Over 3,000,000 pesos! Merciful mother! it was the ransom of a king; it was the temptation of hell! I know not how I controlled my voice I so as to question calmly, for, even as I first spoke, I noticed how my hands trembled where they rested on the outspread map. "Is that all?" Tuttle nodded his head, uplifting his eyes questioningly to mine. "That's the whole of it, sir. What Jo you think?" "That's more than I know, Mr. Tuttle. Perhaps you dreamed, perhaps Francisco lied. I should have liked to ?ee that book." I bent lower over the chart, staring at the red cross. "What was it you men wanted me for?" "To operate the steamer, sir; the rest of us aboard only understand sallin' vessels," "Yes, of course; but why did you happen to choose a steamer for the job? There were plenty of sailing craft lying in the harbor easier to steal than this yacht." "Very true, but It .happened to be steam power we wanted. Here is about how we figured it, sir. First place, we had to get away quickly out of those portions of t h e sea where they'd be most likely to hunt for us. We're outlaws, an' every ship sallin' under a flag Is an enemy. Well, sir. what chance would a sailin' vessel have In such a chase? We needed somethln' that would show 'em a clean pair o' heels—somethln' that would give 'em a run for their money. That's what this yacht can do; she's pokln'-it now at sixteen." "Yea; you've got the advantage," 1 confessed, "so long as your coal lasts. But you can't put in anywhere for a knew supply—'.vhat the a?" He turned partially about, and winked M De Nova; the fellow grinned back ut him, hut bU'tt in eagerly: "Oh, ue'ic out quite so grcua • « all sat, Mone. Stephens, an* I t'lnk w<» got d a r i n g plan' out J u i " b o u t rlghtv We steam ao till we get maybe fax /jaaugh south w'ere i l y QtiUjootf for us. How it be 130 d e g n e t west a n ' 40 defcTeea south? Nobody t*ink we *gd eare— non, non. , We g o t coal plenty for sat, a o ' s e a have'bunch left.' 1 know; I t r y it. No more need push her elzer after we leave ze Perdindet—we be well ahead sen. Zen we rig up ae schooner sails, an' make ze next t'ousan' mile^wlzout burn' a poun'. You see bow it do? Ze danjaire was not, for in sat ocean we meet nossing but maybe ze whale ship." "You understand what he means, sir?" went on Tuttle, as the Creole paused for breath. "Once well ahead we can fall back on canvas, and save the coal. But we'll need the steam power down there to hold her off an' on by the island while we do the Job. It's a mighty nasty bit o' water, an' a sailm' vessel is apt to c a t pinched in the ice. But with a steamer we can hold her to it, however the wind blows." I looked at the fellow with greater respect. Evidently he had considered every angle of the desperate game he was playing. "Your scheme certainly sounds reasonable enough," I admitted, almost reluctantly. "And the chances are you will get there all right. But suppose you do; suppose you discover this mysterious island; suppose you And there the galleon as you say; suppose you even succeed in getting aboard, and into possession of the treasure—what then?, Don't you know you're bound to be. caught the minute you come out of the Antarctic, into any ocean patrolled by the fleets of the world? You have committed piracy— a crime against the nations— and t h e civilized world will unite to hunt you down." "That's another reason why we had to have a steamer," h e explained, calmly. "You just remarked that they'd be lookin' for the Sea Queen to come back. Well, let "em look; they won't never see her, sir. Once we get that gold under hatches, an' back as far as that rock they call Dougherty Island—an' that's only a run o' maybe 500 miles—I'll engage to make over this here Sea Queen so that her own captain wouldn't know her 50 feet away. "How? I'd strip the engines out o' her, h'lst the stack overboard, tear down the bridge an' wheelhouse* rig her as a barkentine, change every line o' paint fore an' aft, an' then wreck her somewhere along the east Patagonian coast, or maybe the Falklands. It would be nothin* but a bloomin' whaler gone ashore, an' afore anybody finds out different, we'll be scattered to hell an* back." 1 was obliged to acknowledge to myself that it was not an impossible plan. Eliminating the chance of accident or some unusually had luck, .success appeared not only possible, but probable. "Did you think all that out yourself, Mi. Tuttle?" "Well, Francisco suggested considerable, but we did it together." "Where is he? on board?" The mate laughed, his eyes expressive of contempt. "Not much, he hadn't the nerve. He's a schemer all right, but. a blame' coward." "But suppose he gets to talking back there in Valparaiso?" It was big Bill Anderson who answered me, disgusted with our long controversy. "Oh, to hell wid Francisco!" he broke in, gruffly. "It's w a t you're goin' to do we want to know. P'rancisco'll hold his gaff well enough. He expects a hit of the swag, an', besides, I let him know what was comin' to him if he let his tongue wag. I had him right, let me tell ye. An', damme, Mr. Stephens," the bully in him breaking all bounds, "if it ain't comin' the same way to any otnei duffer who goes back on us this trip. That's what talks!" He jerked his sheath-knife from his belt, and, with one fierce lunge, drove it half to the hilt Into t h e table, his brute eyes scowling threateningly into mine. C H A P T E R X I . In Which I Explain to Her Ladyship. I gazed directly into his bullying eyes with a depth of contempt 1 made no slightest effort to disguise. Then I arose deliberately to my feet. "Anderson, pluck that knife out and put it back in your belt." "I'm damned if—" "Do as I say quick, you surly brute," I interrupted, sternly. "Not axtotber word. I'm in command here yet, and you'll obey orders, or I'll make you." He understood I meant it, with his innate cowardice pkiimjr apparent, yet did not yield until Tuule Interfered Wiin & sarcastic laugh, "The captain isn't exactly the sort to be handled in that kind o' way, Bill," he said, smuothly. "He's a deep-water aaiior, nut a land-shark, but I guess he's likely ready ouougb by this time to say what he's willln' to do." The entire situation beemed to unroll before me like a panorama aa I stood there, hastily making—up my mind for action. I was afloat on the high seas, absolutely powerless to resist the set purpose of these men surrounding me, all rendered desperate by greed. Much as I despised Anderson, I comprehended that his threat was no idle one; nor did 1 possess a single comrade on board who would stand at my back. 1 was utterly alone; nay, worse even than alone—with two women dependent upon me. If I outwardly agreed with these rascals, and thus retained semblance of command over them, I might possibly preserve all our lives; I could, at least for the the present, protect the women from insult, perhaps from danger. "Well, Mr. Tuttle," I said, quietly, "I may as well return you my answer one time as another. I don't give a tinker's damn for Anderson's threats, and I don't altogether put much faith in your yarn. But perhaps it's worth taking a chance at. What is to be my authority on board, providing I agree to go with you?" "You're the captain." "Absolutely in command?" He shifted about, appearing a trifle disconcerted under my rapid questioning. "Weil, yes; in everything concernln' the discipline an' sailin' of the yacht," he explained. "There won't be no fuss about that job, sir. But we ain't a regular articled crew, bein' that we're all here on shares in the enterprise, an' so, as regards the purpose of 1 he voyage, it'll h'd\o lo be decided by majority vote. However, that don't need make no trouble." "What is to be my share if you find the treasure?" He thrust his head out of the window nearest him, looking up and down the deck; then he leaned across the table toward me, lowering his voice until it was little more than whisper. "You got one-fifth, sir; the four of us here get one-fifth each; the other fifth is to be divided among the crew. Ain't that fair enough, sir?" "It would appear so; yet there Is still another matter of some importance lo be decided first. There are two women on board; how about l hem?" "What!" The vibrant excitement of his high-pitched nasal voice was echoed by the others. "This steam-yacht we have stolen was the property of the earl of Darlington," I explained. "Lady Darlington and her maid a r e still on board, in iho cabin aft." (TO BE CONTINUED.) Not a Dealer in Flattery ^- A f r k a n Native Gave Straight Answer to Straight Question. The negroes of Africa are simple and direct in speech. It never occurs to them, writes Mr. R. H. Milligan in "The Jungle Folk in Africa." that the purpose of language is to conceal thought, and to commiserate the African for his color is a* waste of sympathy. In illustration of this Mr. Milligan gives an amusing conversation with one of his pupils. One day, when 1 was talking to Bojedi, something In the course of the conversation prompted be to ask him whether he would like to he a white man He replied respectfully but emphatically In the negative. 1 wished to know his reason. He hesitated to tell me; but I was insistent, and at last he replied: "Well, we think we a r e oetter-look Ins." I gasped when I thought of I he vast ly Ill-looking faces I had seen in the jungles, and in apology for mystlf, I said: "But you have not seen ufi in our own country, where there is no malaria, and where we are not yellow and green." He .quietly asked what color we were in our own country, to which I promptly rrplied. "Pink and white." Looking at me steadily for a moment, he remarked: "Mr. Milligan, if I should see you fn your own country I don't believe I should know you."—Youth's Companion. International Peace. The n.rtions can have perpetual peace if they will, and without the cost | of eternally preparing for war. They ; can a r r a n t for it by binding interna- 'ional nsveem^nts, and that, would be | the common sense way to proceed and j the eminently practical way.—Victoria ! (B. C.) Colonist. True and False Friendship. Fals*1 friendship is like the Ivy, which decays and ruins the wall It 1 t'uibracr.N. hut. true friendship gives ; i <-w li.'r ;mil animation lo the object It QUICK ACTION PRESCRIPTS CURES COLDS IN A DAY W h a t la said to b e t h e best and quickest prescription known t o medical science for colds a n d coughs is a s follows: "Get two ounces of Glycerine and half an ounce of Concentrated Pine compound. Then g e t half a pint of good whiskey and put the other two ingredients into it. Take a teaspoonful to a tablespoonful of this mixture after each meal and at bed time. Shake the bottle well each time." This has~ cured hundreds here. Be sure to get only the genuine Concentrated Pine. Each half ounce bottle comes put up in a tin screw-top case. Any druggist h a s it on hand or will quickly get it from his wholesale house. Don't use the weaker pine preparations. A Pause in Devotions. "Mabel," called her father, outside her bedroom door. There was no answer, so he called again. Still no reply. He pushed open t h e door, which was not completely shut, and reaching for t h e button, turned on the lights. Then he saw Mabel. She was kneeling at the side of her bed in her nightgown, in the attitude or prayer—the attitude, that is, as to kneeling. But Bhe had raised her head at the interruption and j.aused In her devotions to blaze at him with a face flushed with impatience. "Gee whiz, daddy! Can't a woman say her prayers?" Then she bowed her head again, piously, and daddy, properly rebuked, slipped noiselessly away. ,Me Had No Objection. "We—we want you to marry us," said the blushing young man, indicating a young woman with downcast eyes and smiling face who stood a step behind him. "Come in," said the minister, and he endeavored to ease their embarrassment for a moment; but he soon decided that it was useless to try. "Will you be married with a ring?" he inquired. The young man turned a helpless gaze oa his companion, and then looked at the minister. "If you've got one to spare and it can come out o' the two dollars. I guess she'd like it," he said at last.— National Food Magazine. Sunday School's Want A d . There is a church in Brooklyn that has adopted a novel scheme for enlarging its Sunday school. It advertises for boys and girls to come to it. In the shop windows in the neighborhood of the church one may see placards, such as are used for advertising (ntertainments of various kinds, that bear the legend: "Wanted—Boys and girls to join our Sunday school." Below this are set forth the advantages that will come to the young folk who attend the classes. Ineligible. So you wouldn't let Bombazine Bill sit on the jury that tried the horse thief?" "So," answered Three Fitig<'rnd Sam, "we do things fair and square in Crimson Gulch. Bill's a good man, but the fact that he runs the only undertaken' business in the county couldn't help prejudicin" him some agin the defendant." A GOOD C H A N G E A Change of Food Works Wonders. The wrong food and drink causes a lot of trouble in this world. To change the food is the first duty of every person that, is ill, particularly from stomach and nervous troubles. As an illustration: A lady in Mo. has, with her husband, been brought around to health again by leaving off coffee and some articles of food that, did not agree with them. They began usiug Postum and Grape-Nuts food. Sh8 s a y s : "For a number of years I suffered with stomach and bowel trouble which kept, getting worse unutil I was very ill most of the time. About four years ago I left off coffee and began taking Postum. My stomach and bowels improved right along, but I was so reduced in flesh and so nervous that the least thing would overcome me. "Then I changed my food and began using Grape-Nuts In addition to Postum. I lived on these two principally for about four months. Day by day I gained in flesh a n d strength until now the nervous trouble has entirely disappeared and I feel that I owe my life and health to Postum and Grape-Nuts. "Husband Is 73 years old and he was troubled for a long time with occasional cramps, and slept badly. Finally I prevailed upon him to leave off cpffea and take Postum. He had stood out for a long time, but after he triet! Postum for a few days he found that he could sleep and that his cramps disappeared. He was satisfied and has never gone back to coffee. "I have a brother in California who has been using Postum for several years; his whole family use it also because they have had such good result! from it." | Look In pkgs. for the little book, "The I <*oad to Wellville." "There's a Reason.' I Krer W « 4 *k* nbo\f l*lterf A ••*• I me Hppfnni from llmr to tlnir. Tfc*y | am- Krnulue, true, a a d full «if k»i LntereaU wW Kl . i i mwmj^^r ^•l^,l^.¾!^p^p•g¾ttT^^•' 1*"* J"- ''m If;"' m '^•'•^••^"WBW TWfMny,/P* %Mi # ^ « ^ 1 1 1 « ^ ^ . . ' > : < • ' . •».'" • < . •y- ,-^u' Sft* iintkwg gjiapafc* F. L. ANDREWS ds CO. PROPRIETOR*. THUBSDAY, MARCH 3,1910. SibacrlpUun fi icw $1 ID Advance Entered at the Poetofnce at Hackney, Michigan second-class matter AdvertiMait ratea made knows on application. Probably there is water power enough in the world to run all the worlds machinery, if it were uti lized. The'famous little, liver pi!U are De- Witts Little Early Risers. They are safe, sure, gentle and easy to take. When you ask lor J)M Witts Carbolized Witch Hazel Salve, refuse to accept a substitute or imitation. DeWittsCar bolizHd Wituh Hazel salve is good for,, anything when you need a salve, and it is especially j:ood for piles. Sold by all dealer*. " K O K O M O " PIONEER FARM FENCE SQUARE MESH Don't This Look Good To You A b o y haB a right to character. H e has a right to b e measured, not b y w h a t h e can do, b u t what h e can be. An Awful Eruption ot a volcano excites brief interest and your interest in skin eruptions will be as short if you use Bucklens Arnica Salve, their quickest cure. Even the worst boils, ulcers, or fever sores are soon healed by it. Best for burns, cuts, bruises, sore lips, chapped hands, chilblains and pile^. It j?ives instant relief. 25c at F. A. Siglers. See That Lock and Graceful Curve Kokomo Pioneer Square rVtesh Fencing is made from High Carbon Galvauized Wire which holds the coil that provides for contraction and expausion. The galvanizing is the Equal of of Best and Far Better than most of the Wire used. Our stays are attached to the line wires in such a manner that they cannot be slipped, in fact the harder you pull, the tighter they get. Below we show you a cut of our Pioneer Square Mesh Fence, which we can furnish in Regular Specifications or m Heavy Specifications or Bull Fence. We have the Fence with either six-inch or twelve-iuoh stay. Two Pontiac men were fined $10 each for fighting and Nelson and Wolgast split 137,000 for the same offense. Kidney disease is a dancrerous ailment. You sbould never delay a moment to take some jiood, reliable, j dependable remedy In such cases we recommend DeWitts Kidney and j Bladder Pills. These wonlerful pills! are being used by thousands of people . daily with fine results. They are for) weak kidneys, weak back, back ache, j inflammation of the bladder and all | urinary disorders. Sold by all drug ! gists, | Height 58 55 50 47 42 49 36 45 30 24 No. Line Wires 12 11 11 10 10 9 9 8 8 ! 7 Price for Regular Specifications Price of Heavy Specifications 12 in stay 6 in stayl2-in stay 6-in stay 39c 48c 35c 44c 33c 42c - 32c 39c 31c 38c 30-, 37c 29c 36c 28c 35c 25c 31c 21c 20c; 45c 55c 41c - 51c 39J 49C 38c 48c 37c 46c 3(>o 45c 35c 42c 34c 43c 31c 38c 27c 33c THE BEST PROOF we can give that Kokomo Fence gives Universal Satisfaction and stands to-day as THE BEST FARM FENCE SOLD is that persons who bought it in 1904 (the first year we sold it) are still buying it and the large increase in sales eaoh year over the proceeding year. Study the following figures and draw your own conclusions: Our Salew ot Kokomo Farm Fence A man will do almost anything for money. Two of them stood up and pounded each other to a jelly one night last week — for money. Sinbborn as Mules are liver and bowels sometimes; >eem to balk without cause. Then there's trouble—loss ot appetite—indigestion. nervousness, de>pondency, headache, But such trouble fly before Dr. Kings New Life Pills the worlds best Stomach and Liver remedy. So easy. 25c at F. A. Siglers. Remember the Kokomo Fence is the only fence made that is offered you without an apology, and every rod is guaranteed by ARMSTRONG 6e BARRON, Howell, Michigan 1904 1905 1906 1907 1908 1909 1910 5 2 5 0 Rods 7 6 0 0 Rods 9 5 0 0 Rods 1 2 3 0 0 Rods I G l O O R o d s 2 2 4 5 0 Rods 3 0 0 0 0 Rods We wonder what the government is thinking of when it allows two men for so called men) to stand up before each other for 40 rounds and pound each other until they were a mass of pounded flesh. It is a case of barberism as great as ever was found in old Spain. If yon will just, take Kodnl now and then you need not tear or m.-.::ite to eat all the good food that y< u want, tor Kodol will digest whatever yon eat. Kodol is for weak and sour stomachs. Kodnl is pleasant to take, and it is guaranteed to give relief at. once. Sold bv All Drugcists. Against The Home T o w n . We clip tlii h.liowioi? Irom ''Trade" a weekly papw.- publish+1 ui Detroit. "Outsidy competition is becoming a serious factor in >omn of the towns :n the Upper Peninsular and the retail merchants, particulaily i n ' the shoe dry goods and clothing lines are bitterly protesting against pi",-sent condition.-* which permit representatives from rmtsidn the state 1o come m and canvas from house to house and ?ell a n amount o f ?oods which i s increasing in volume each year, with out contributing in any way to the up1 keep I-.! fliA municipality.'' •***• It would in surprising to some to know the am vunt ot money that is «eot each in- n'b Irom Pinckney and vic'rnity to 'cr-sln^' hon,-^ in Chicago, You *vnnli t!>o ne >nrpri-ed to know who M)ine of Hi* D^ip'e a.p> who arc doiiitf tins ami thus helping tear down yooil business nouses in the o d hvime town who are and always have been doinw all they nan to make the town one of th* best in the state. W lieu a donation for a church or t r a Ivmrth ot July celebration or old home cominar or for anything else of benefit to the town is wanted, these outside concerns are not, reached, but the homi merchant is invariably called upon . We will venture to say that manv times those who buy ol cutside houses, pay in advance and accept goods that they wou'd not have under any consiaeration if purchased from the heme men,bant and it they keep track ot express, mom.7 ord/rs, etc , they pay more woods than the home merchant charge>. Think over these things. Subscribe for the PtaekBay DUpateh We are Headquarters for GOOD PRINTING F. L. ANDREWS & CO. PROCURED AND D E F E N D E D . ; ; "d™']*), J drawing 01 ^li.itn. I'uroviicrt MM.IT1I mul irro report, j Frw> fviv;,-,', liow tn , ,i LIU |i'iii'iir<s tia;lf marks copyi1jfliK.lv., j N t L COUNTRIES. BushifM ifir.rt v)tk Washington suves t>t.>., momy ITU<1 rft >: tfir pnisnl. Partent and Infringement Practice Ixcluslvic• WriU: ni-, t,i u , •,: 6SS ffifith 8tr*i«t OTTp. TTnlt«4 RUtM PiWt 0,'icn, WASHINGTON, 0 . C. ASNOW NEW IDEA MANURE SPREADER FARMERS, ATTENTION! Try* Manure Spreader is different from all others. Do not buy without first investigating the merit* of the same 'Trhu e excl*u••s i:-v--e rf-e-aAt —ur e-s --n'o<t •f ound on othrr machines: Drawn with coupling pule; without :\ clutch or COL; wheel. Can be heaped in loarlii,^, the same as a farm wagoru duru-i uaimiT.I Worms S t a m your Hof*,Polson iholr Blood and finally Kill Thorn Do you know that TOOT hogs have worms enorujh to torture uem and eat op your profitaf Pi«« from the time tbey are » few weeks* old are oomfwUed to fight for life ftgaisttworms. Let as show yoa how yon can help them win the fight AIM! tncreue yo°r_Ptgflt*»_ _If 3*n hyg nerer used lOMEi MRMMf PUWUtM and wast to try it, we are ready to prove that rt will do what we claim and that it Is the only sure and barmleaa worm remedy on thwxnarket. •T D L ? ET I We wUl send son a |l.oo r l T K b i p t e k t v e . We wUl not charge you one oent for this first trial order i f you will send na 35e. for postage and packing, and tell us how much stock yo^u own. tlWA STOCK FOOD C0.,Dqrt. 80, Jsffsnwi, lowi. antei'd to pulverize all 1 (notice the three chances). 'i his machine is built on a common M'ir»j principle of a farm wi^-iiri, iieiice is the simplest. im.-t thuabte, lightest draft, lowest down (hence easy to load Into) spreader on thi. market. Slacked by ten years' experience, not an experiment. Ask for catalogue X. T M C W K W I D s t A t P H M D t R C O . , C o l d w . t w r , O h i o . THE LAUNDRY QUEEN IRONING TABLE Not Urn Ohoapont but Urn Bo*t The Laundry Queen has a Large Top for plain ironings a pressing yokes; a Small End for shoulders, sleeves and habywear; Room for Skirt* on the free end. The fine working parts and hraces are metal, antique plated, addtng to the appearance and affording strength and durability. It has a very simple bnt perfect looking device; it can be opened and folded without lifting from the floor and Is adjust- mMrmifcMc l oirffi MAi.n..iLng*V V sSew^i*n6g *T£a£b£le n. elTghhet ss,t-atnhdea lrodws easrte s umitaapbllee, fporro a- *>"a K^fL'A ^ I S M * 0 * 1 fer *!*** 1 J ro»»loit- Th« top is constructed of tpoieec wesid Aen de ntod .f urther prevent warping a metal strip is mortised in near t•~o y_oIufy n°nicTe,lDyf loa1r"at*e d«a annado tf rfeuirgnhits hp rae pu aLida uunpdorny rQecueeipent ,o"f w lae iwaf fl ship one NATWNAl WOQDEWWARE CO., LM., Grind Rtpldi, Mich. ' :.;&.<#• -^VrW'i v..r"' $%• • ••-' . >*;;*v ' ^-/ (;C.^ !** 1'.' ••:W'>... ;"JV.. ,.«•• f' •• v ' \ *•"•"/»;,;•• -TTFFT-TT-JTj y ' ^ TJ^TTTTSP ••; • ;-r: ~ . ' • / . ' y » i , - • ^ - . ' V i . / • • • - . . ' . " • i ••»••• > / HereTbu ilEHiCTAr-ANfHtfl£ The Best because it answers best every true test for Baking Powder 1. R a i s e s lightest and surest 2. Makes the baking sweetest and most palatable 3. Leaves no harmful substance in the food What more can a Baking Powder do? Remember, we say the best,—no exceptions. And it costs you less j—no "Trust" Prices. The United State* government has paid out in pensions since tbe foundation of the republic, nearly four billion dollars; to be exact, •3,913,082,513.73. Q T A T I of X I C K K A S : The Pflpbate OCoooty of Uvlagstou. At a as At a ball given by the Retail Liquor Dealers Assn. Monday night, Charles Starkel was knocked down stairs and died of hie injuries.— Detroit NewB item. That is nothing to the number of wives and children they have indirectly knocked down and murdered through the wholesaling of liquor. There are enough killed each year in the United States to populate a small city. Court forth* aoty UvlagstoB. lassica of said eourtt L«ld at the probate offlos la tbe Tillage ol Uowell In said oounty on tbe 1Mb day of February ». D. 1910. Present, /rtiuir A, Montague Judge of Probate. In tbe matter of the uotato of William O H u o n , dexscascd J. L. Kiaby bavin* Hied In aald ooart bis boat account as administrator of aald eatate and bis petition praying for tbe allowance thereof. i 11 Is ordered that Friday tbe l lib day of M arch A.D. ItflO, at ten o'clock in tbe forenoon, at aald probate office, be auct la hereby appointed for examining and allowing aald account. It la further ordered, that public ootlje thereot be given by publlcatiooof a copy of this order, for tbree eucoeeelve weefca pieviuuy to said (lay of bearing iu tbe PINCKMST DISJMTCH, a now a pa per priuted and circulated Iu laid county, t a ABTHUK A. MONTAGU*, N Jodce of Probata. STATIC OF Micuiuiv, The l'robate Court for tbe County of Livingston, .At a- session of said court held at tbe Probata ottloe iu the village ot Uowell, in said county, on the 12th day of Kebruury A. I>. 1910 Preaaut, Hon. Arthur A. Montague, Judge of Probate, I s the matter of tbe estate of Jtf AKT Doaxavy, deceased John DuaJavj having blei iu aald court bis petition praying that a certain instrument in writing, purporting to txj the last will and ttsata went ot eaid deceased, now on tile in aald court be admitted to probate and that the administration of aula estate be granted to Daniel K. Quiah und Ju lie F^unlavy or to suuie other suitable perb'JU. It ib onieied, that, the 11th day of March A. D., 1910, at ten o'clock in tbe forenoon, at said probate off ce. be und iu hereby appointed tor hearing tt&id petition. It is furl ber ordered that public notice thereof be yiven by publication of a copy of thia order. for three uutxessive weekb previous to naid day of heariujj, in the Pinckney DISPATCH, a newspaper printed und circulated in aaid county. t9 ARTHUR A. MONTAGUS, Judge of Probate. KC BAKING POWDER T h e Very Very Best How Ctoud New* Spreads "1 a ID 70 years old and travel inost ot tbe time, writes B. , F. Tolaon, of Elizabetbtown, Ky. Everywhere I jro 1 recommend Electric Bitters, because I owe my excellent health and vitality to them. Tbey effect a perfect eura every time." They never lail to tone tbe stomach, regulate the kidneys and bowels, stimulate the liver, invigorate tbe nwi ves and purify the blood. They work wonders for weak rua down men and women, restoring strength, vigor and health that's a daily joy' Try them. Only 50c. Satisfaction is positively guaranteed by P. A. Sigler ID pronouncing sentence Monday on Fred W. Johnson, proprietor of the Holly Inn, for violating the local option law, Judge George W. Smith, of the Oakland circuit, gave emphatic approval of the law, declaring that the people Mber ai^bie person. . . . , u i _ i . i . u i i« J It is ordered that the lltb day of March A, D. W i l l n o t g o b a c k t o t h e l e g a l i z e d m o > _ t U m 0 , c l o c k tn the forenoon, at said pro- B a l e o f l i q U O r . J u d g e S m i t h | bate office, be and is hereby appointed for hear sentenced Johnson to sixty-five j ln 3 R t^J^Sortwrf a«t pawi« notice tiwreot d a y s i n t b e D e t r o i t h o U B e o f COr- be Kiven by publication of a copy of this order _• j _>inn c J i. for three eacceealTe weeks previous to said day ot rection and *100 fine and costs, | h^u.^^ePlK_ia_y^I9_ATCH._ew8piper w i t h t h e a l t e r n a t i v e o f SIX m o n t h s | pnnted aa* circulated in said count/: t 9 in the house of correction. ! AKIHUB \ * 0 ^ < £ * * JIMS* of ProMta. BUwerflw lor tl» PlaekMy Dtapatek All U» newi for $1.00 per jtur. VtrtfafaSflet Oafsnlt bavlaf beaa s s a i * la tbe c*k4tiUns of a certain mortgage, wherein tbe power ot oaia bereio contained has become operaUv«i • • < » and executed by John Puoaid*on and 011«« Dotaldson, bia wife, (and ^igaed by Olivia DonaHeon) of I'utoam, Livingston County, Ulchlgsa, to HoeeaEogera, of Rochester, MOBIO* Cooa^r, Stale oT New York, bearing dale tbe sl-teastb 4*7 of January A. D. 1WU and recorded U tbo orlee of tt e l.e«iattf r of Deeds for the Oounty of living* eton, dtate of Michigan, on tbe eighteenth day of January A. D, IWii in Uber 7¾ of Moitgags* on pages 08 and 5» and wbloh mortgage was 4 o l / assigned by written aesignmaut bearlog date April 14th A. D. 19UN by tbe Executor of tbe laat will and teataxsent of Hoeea Kogers, deceaaed, to Olive Donaldson which assignment was (July recorded iu thu office of the Beglster of Deads of the aforesaid Cuunty of Livingston in Liber 97 o! Mortgagee on page &8 thereof; Upon which mortgage ibtre ie claimed to be due at tbe data of this notice the sum of seven hundred and eighty the dollarsanC ninety five cents aad the ansa of tbir/Tl>>"i!ar-; the Attorney fee provided for therein. And no suit either at law or equity having been taken to recover tbe money due on said mortgage. Mow, therefore, notice la hereby . given that to satisfy the amount due upon aald mortgage as aforesaid, and the coata of sale by virtue of tbe power ot sale iu said mortgage containei and of the Statute in such ctae made aad ! provided, I stiaL soil at public vendue to tbe I highest bidder, on Saturday the fourteenth day of I May A. D. 1'Jlu at 10 o'clock In tbe forenoon at ' the west front door of tbe Court house in the vil- I lege >f Uowell in tbe County of Livingston and ! tit te of Michigan (tbat being the place for hold- [ lug tbe Circuit court for the aald County of Liv- | iugetou; the premises described in said mortgage j or HO much thereof, aa may be necessary to satisfy the amount-due on eaid mortgage, together with 111 legal costs of euch bale and the attorney fee provided in said mortgage and tbe Interest which Hball hereafter accrue on aald mortgage; aald premises being particularly described as follows, to wit: The east half of the south weat quarter of section twenty-on« (81K in towushipone (1) north of range four (4) east, .Michigan, containing Q t a t e o f M i c h i g a n , the probate court for | E , S h t y A c r e a o f **nd m o r e o r ^aa O the county of Livingston.— At a session of said Court, hold at the Probate Office in the Village ol Howell iu said county;on the 15th day of February A. V. 1910. Present, Hon. Arthur A. Montague J adgt'of Probate. In the matter of the estate ol MART L. RICHMOND,deceased. George L. Richmond baring filed in said court hlb petition praying tbat the adminstration of said eetate, be granted to himself or to some Dated Howell, Mich., February Sth. A. D. 1910. OLIVIA DOJULWON, Assignee or Mortgagee WILLIS L. LYONS, Attorney for Assignee ol Mortgagee. tl9 26 Ounces for 25 Cents Guaranteed under all Pure Food Lotos H O T B L GR1SWOLD An^VrHswoiaat! JJGtroit, M i c h . Postal Hotel Co. P 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 $ 8 0 , 0 0 0 N o w b e t n a E x p e n d e d In R e m o d e l i n g , F u r n i s h i n g a n d D e c o r a t i n g Saved a soldiers Lite. \ FatMntr death from shot and shell in j the civil war was more agreeable to J. 1 A. Stone of Kemp, Tex. than facing it J from what doctors said was consarap- ! tion. "I contracted a stubborn cold, | he wnt^s, that-developed a couKh, that eiuck to me in suite of all rerae- ' dies for years. My weight ran down j to 130 pounds. Then I began to use i Dr. Kings New Discovery, which completely cured me. 1 now weij/h 178 pounds." For coughs, colds, lagrippe, j asthma, hemorrhage, hoarseness croup | whooping cough and luna trouble its supreme. 50c. 11. Trial boWe free.' Guaranteed bv F. A. Sigler. ' Those who attain any excellence j commonly spend life in ouc common I pursuit, for excellence ia uot gained j upon easier terms. i PATE NTS promptly obtained in all countries on MO FEE. T*aO€-is*JsKa. Caveats aud Copyt i2hu KKIS- lstend. Kend Sketch, Model or Photo, for rMBmPOMTonpatentalHiity. Patentpract- Ice excloalTsly. BANK REtcatncca. Send 4 cents In stamps for our two Invaluable books on HOW TO OBTAIH and aCU. PATEHTa, Which ones will pay. How to get a partner, i*l«na;laaaiMtfiUiiii islinMnliifii 1 D.WIFT k CO. PATiftT LAWYERS, ^303 Seytctb St^ Waahington, D. C. r EARN STOVE MONEY by buying from your dealer tbia range at half the price that if asked by other firms. Our modern method of merchandising enables us to make this phenomlnal offer which none or ^ur c o c petUore can meeL $ > B . O O b a y « this hanasome iarjre i i DOMESTIC WINNER RANGE }oftt am shown by c u t It is made from polished .vaftaeL haa tdx covers, one of which is sectional, aetx-t. - lined, cast floe stripe and fuel enp, screw draught it-gi. \ tare, duplex grate, W-inch oven, cast reservoir and bi&:. j closet. Nickellrimmed. A guarantee accompanies eachrrange. I No mail-order house can touch this price. If your dealer will I aot order this range for you, then let us ship it direct We are anxious to establish agencies in ever; communis when ttlfloflered. We have r«en ;;. \ M O D E R N Don't miss a good thing business for forty-eight yean. M r O . C O M R A N V , C h i c a g o , III 5 We Will Have T w o hundred rooms all with hatha. N e w Ladies' and G e n t l e m e n ' s Cafe N e w Grill for G e n t l e m e n N e w H a l l , with seating capacity of 100 persons, for Conventions, Banquets, L u n c h e o n , Card Parties and D a n c e s Six Private D i n i n g rooms for Clubs and After Theatre Parties Private Parlors for W e d d i n g s , Receptions, Meetings, E t c . Ohr facilities for high class service Hie e x c e p t i o n - al and similar to the best hotels of New York. Business now going on as n s i n l . Club Breakfast, 2 5 C e n t s and up Luncheon, 5 0 c e n t s Table d' Hote Dinner, 7 5 c e n t s j A l s o S e r v i c e a fa C a r t e Electric Bitters S u c c e e d w h e n e v e r y t h i n g e l s e fails. In n e r v o u s prostration a n d f e m a l e w e a k n e s s e s t h e y are the s u p r e m e remedy, a s t h o u s a n d s h a v e testified. FOR KIDNEY. LIVER AND STOMACH TROUBLE i t Is the b e s t medicine e v e r t o l d o v e r a druggist's counter. R a t e s (European) $ 1 . 0 0 to $ 3 . 0 0 P e r D a y . A Remarkable Opportunity * FOR WOMEN TO TURN THEIR 8PARE TIME INTO MONEY. Wo w a n t t o e m p l o y w o m e n in e v e r y t o w n t o r e p r e s e n t u s a n d t o i n t r o d u c e our n e w c o r s e t A Marathon Wlnirtr, Style 444. It h a s all t h e d e s i r a b l e f e a t u r e s f o u n d i n o t h e r e x t r e m e m o d e l s , a n d s o m e e x c e l l e n t t a l k i n g points, w h i c h s o far, a r e e x c l u s i v e w i t h t h i s g a r m e n t . It forms aad not deforms the figure* - Each and every corset will b« made upon special measurements at no extra charge, and if there is any modification to the description of the standard measurements given it, of course this can be had by mentioning when placing the order. Astrictly high gradecorset n>ade of fine materials. The ubest dressers " in every stcrJon will be interested immediately when shown a sample. This corset we claim sells itself. Our aim is a saitafied customer with a saving to her of 40 per cent. If you have any spare time, we would like to make you a proposition that we know will interest you. Nothing required that will be disagreeable to the most sens* Itive or retiring person. Write for further particulars, (jf we haven't a representative in your town, wa will bjb pleased to make for you a corset from atoaaurenVenta at a very low figure aa an introduction. Wo claim it wiH. prove the best kind of an advertisement ttr our goods). Local and atata managers wanted. 1 ½ ORESOEVT WORKS, 32S Us* Slut, tot After, tftfltu LEMON BITTERS I f Lemon Bitters is the Enemy of the Doctor, it is surely the Poor Man's Friend, ns it will d o its work well and quickly. N o i arge bills to pay. N o loss of time, and no grtkt suffering if taken in time. W h y will you suffer from Indigestion, Sick Headache, Nervousness, Sleeplessness, Sore Mouth, Heartburn, and kindred ailments, when one bottle o f Lemon Bitters will not only relieve but cur? all of the above diseases? N o t only that.but Lemon Bitters is one o f the best Tonics in the world. It will enrich and give tone t s the Blood, bringing back the flush o f youth to the face, keeping away b y its use that dread disease Paralysis, by causing the blood to fio— with greater vigor through the brain Lemon Bitten fa espeelaMy feeammanded to thos* in raara, ftr Ita taTlforaUng efflsot. Give it a trial aad yon will ha the Lemon Bitters beat friend, as j o u wfU always oae It whaafnaeedofaaedMaa. Bold by Dragfiata, $1.00 por bottle. Prapar-d only by the LEMON B I T T B M a t f O I O t N l C O . , t . J e l m a , Mletilgan. If you do not wish to pay 35c or 40c But do want a good coffee Try Mo-Ka! Mo-Ka is a high grade coffee sold at a popular price! 20 cents the pound. Its constantly growing sales Are due to its "liigli grade quality which is kept • always the same" by an expert blender and roaster. Buy a trial pound. You'll want more. Ask your grocer for Mo-ka. If he hasn't got it, He can easily get it. POP S a l t by Murphy & . R o c h e , J . C. Dtnleef A Go* PINCKNEY. - MICHIGAN • w 0», ')?i m i II , n ^ f ^ B ^ i ^ ^ i ^ ^ p ^ w p , > ' * ' • # # * ' V ^ W - * ^ ! ^ ^ l < 'tf. :*> / • •* - • , . . - " ' . s ,.. ' * » : . ' . i " ! ' V , . •' . l r f K . , » - . •' « - . „ • . . ; . ' . ' • " •• '• • , ' . "• • • . . ' • • » ' y _>,• * ..•••.* * .,,t, . *£ ..^- - r '., -ft + t'li ^: V HAS COME INTO HER OWN » y -. J Spinster of To-Day by No Means th« Crabbed Old Maltf of the '•Comic" Paper*. The day of the typical crabbed old maid 1B passed. Even the comic paper* have ceased to make fun of spiaaterhood la this guise. Her place hat been taken by the independent woman who quickly enough finds her own niche in the worMi «Od who gen erally has plenty of common sense to spare for the benefit $ other*. ' The old maid of to-day '$*<&* a whole realm of interest awaiting her, used plenty of work which aba cares to do. No longer is she condemned to, solitude and a cat, no longer is Mulnsterhood regarded aa-a term of reproach and looked upon aa & condition to be ashamed of. ^w Look at any of the big charities, any of the numerous boards of management, and you will see the old maid triumphant and at her best, happy enough In her work and her efforts to help humanity. NothinQ New. "Congratulations! I hear one of your daughters is engaged. Which one is it?" "Get out! It's only Bessie again!" -—Meggendorfer lilaetter. Constipation Vanishes Forever ' Prompt Relief—PenuMat Curt CARTER'S UTTLE UVER PILLS acrm iwL Purely refetl able—act rarely but gently 00 the ln*r. Stop after diai dk ijadi- 100. nptew the conipienuu • eye.. SmU Pitt, SauII Deet, GENUINE mutt bear signature An absolutely harmUn ttmtdy for Sort Throat, HovMnct and Cough*. Givt immtdUta ttlUi to Bronchia. ana Lung Affection*. Fifty year** reputation. Price, 25 cents, 50 centa and $ 1.00 per box. Sample sent on request. JOHN I. BROWN & SON» RcMhxyyw y\gSORBINE Will wfiure Inflamed, at rat nod, s w o l l e n T e n d o n a , rdgamenta, Mnacle* or Brolaea, C u r e t h e I « m r a « H and atop prtln f r o m a Splint, Side Bone or Bone Spavin No hllawr, no hair gone. Horse can be used. L— Mfcr* After Hnrse Book * IS free. ABSORBING, .1RM for mitnklnd. II and 13. Reduces I»I rained torn lijmmpntn. nnlanred (elands. VBlna or lunacies—hen.)* nler-r*— allays pain. Your dramflRtciin supply and jrtvn refe-ronee*. Win u?U ^ou rnoro If rou writ*. "Book FTPO. Mfd.onlT bT . r. VOl>«. P. D. >'., SlOTMipl* «U, MpHntR.ld, itiM. A Miracie of Comfort ind Convenience NO STROPPING NO HONING i-G'.'.lcl; KNOWN THB WORLD OVER m*»mm*t It affltctml with ) •ore ey«>s. unv > Thompson's Eyi Waltr Baby Smiles— When He Takes 3i CURE , r> THE GREAT WATER ONtY A MATTER OFjJHlRTY^FIVU MILLIONS TO IMPROVE AND BUY OTH6R8. APPLICATION FOR RWHT TO GO AHEAD AND DO THINGS MADE. To Become Known • • Con»urr.»re' Supply Co.-*The Use For So Large a Fund. Tae Commonwealth Power Co., of Jackson, W. A. Foote, president, ha& applied to the stale railroad commission for a hearing. It wants to become the "Consumers' Supply Co." They would issue bonds for ¢35,000,1)06, as follows: $2,679,000 to be issued to pay part of the purchase price of property to be acquired; $6,071,000 to be reserved to retire outstanding bonds, the Grauu Rapids-Muskegon and the Graud Rapids Edison Co. debentures; the properties of these companies to be purchased; $20,250,000 to be reserved In trust to be issued to pay for operation and extensions. The companies to be bought are: Jackson Light & Power Co.; Pontiac Power Co.; Flint Electric Co.; Saginaw Power Co.; Bay City Power Co ; and the Au Sable Electric Co. Common stock to the extent of $8,500,000; preferred stock $1,119,000, and bonds of $2,679,000 will be issued and delivered in payment for these properties. The commission will give the company a hearing in March. The Commonwealth Power Co. was incorporated in 1904 under the laws of Maine, with an authorized capital of $7,500,000. They were admitted to Michigan in 1905. STATE BRIEFS. To the Courts. That the proposed settlement of the $6,000,000 case of the Michigan Central railroad against the state, and the $4,500,000 suit of the state against the railroad, will not meet the approval of the state board of auditors was more than ever indicated when Land Commissioner Huntley Russell said: 'I am not in favor of a private settlement of a public suit, and I think that the courts should decide this matter. "In that way everyone in the state will have a complete record of the affair." It is wnderstood that Governor Warner is in favor of settling the cases, but thinks the road should add another $50,000 to the amount, as the $125,000 does not cover the expense of the attorneys aiding the state in Its defense of the suit. Secretary of State Martimlale has expressed himself against the settlement. The other member of the board, State Treasurer Sleeper, has not stated his position. Genesee Prisoners to Make Roads. According to plans developed at a meeting of the board of supervisors. such townships, villages and cities of Genesee county as desire road improvements may have them without the expenditure of very much money. The board decided that on the written application of the road commissioner of any city, village or township, it will he the duty of the sheriff to deliver to (he applicant a squad of not less than three prisoners serving Jail sentences, and they working under a deputy appointor! by the sheriff shall repair the roads In said locality. The expense of the deputy and the transportation of the prisoners to and from the jail shall be paid out of the highway fund. Now a Skunk Farm. An odorless skunk ranch is planned by Charles Higby, a Walnut Lake farmer. Higby believes that the price of fur will have advanced so much in the next two years that It will >pay to raise furbearing animals for the sake of their pelts. He has already trapped a number of skunks, which he has staked in barrels about, his farm. As soon as he has acquired 20 he plans to establish a sikunk preserve on his farm, which will emhrace six acres. Higby claims to have discovered a preparation which will actually make a skunk odoftess and therefore inoffensive to the most delicate nostrils. Lineman Electrocuted. Clinging to the cross-arm of a (10- foot electric light, pole, two employes of the Flint Electric company held the dead body of Charles Potter, a fellow lineman, until it could be lowered to the ground. Potter, while at work near the 4op of the pole, came in contact with a live wire. At an office near by he was worked over fnr some time by doctors, but they failed to produce respiration. Potter went to Flint about a year ago from Muskegon. He was 2S years old and unmarried. A Memphis, Tenn., dispatch brings the information that Lant K. Salisbury has launched a syndicate to purchase 500,000 acres of Mississippi timber'land. The finding of a huinan skull *-y the possessrOO! Ov W^flvjf- HWBr T T V V B V ^ F W W excitement In Lansing. The skull has been turned over to the police. The state military board ha* announced that Battery A, of tb* Michigan field artillery, will be given a cross-country vptllp jtJBgjn Detroit to Lansing thin suqimejr. >. Michael Bigga, a retired farmer and old soldier, of Dundee, drawing a good pension, went out to Wi barn and hung himself white the. family were gettJo? dinner Friday. He was in poor health. ^ l Mrs. Ada Cumming , who disappeared with hei* grandchild, Alice Stewart, was located Thursday at 3*rnla, Ont., and returned to Part Huron. The child was turned over to the Salvation Army. " Mrs. Herschel Countryman, whose husband was .sentenced to prison for wife abandonment, was found wandering about the streets of Flint, demented. She labeling cared for at the home of a friend. Theodore Shavey, a Clinton county farmer, was found guilty, at Lansing, of selling diluted milk and sentenced to pay a fine of $15 and $25.20 costs. He declares that he will appeal the case to the supreme court. A valuable collection of old firearms is in possession of Oswald Unger, of Port Huron. Mr. TJnger's father was a gunsmith and manufactured many oT the .guns which "were used by George Washington's army. Urged along by local women's clubs, the Graud Rapids police have determined to construe the new cigarette law in a new light. Hereafter smokers will be lightly dealt with, but those selling cigarettes to customers will be given the limit of the law. Charles Frederickson and his son, Geor->\ of Mason, were sentenced to spend from 7½ to 15 yearB in Jackson for committing a statutory offense against the daughter of the former. Mike, another son, received from one to five years in Ionia on a similar charge. Arthur M. Hume, grand master of the grand lodge of Michigan Masons, announces that nothing has been done toward the building of a new Masonic home to rep'ace the one destroyed by fire at East Grand Rapids. The matter will be taken up' at the annual meeting in May. At the conclusion of the two days* session of the Michigan state editors the following were elected officers for the ensuing year: President, H. H. Fitzgerald, Flint; vlce-'presldent, Harry Coleman, Pontiac; secretary, H. A. Hopkins, St. Clair; treasurer, W. R. Cook, Hastings. The ,T. A. Mitchell dry goods stock was damaged to the extent of $40 000 and the Mohr Clothing Co., the Loose Furniture Co. and the Adler Cigar Co.. of Flattie Creek, was spoiled by smoke when a fire broke ont in the Mitchell hasement. Mitchell was in Detroit at the time of the fire. Statistics show that the recent ruling of the state dairy and food department relative to the amount of butter fat to be used in the manufacture of ice cream has caused manufacturers of that article to spend $78,000 extra to bring (heir product within requirements. For deserting his wife and 4-yenrold daughter several months ago, causing her to become despondent and throw the babe Into the Flint river, Herschel Countryman was Wednesday sentenced to from 18 months to three years in Ionia, with a recommendation of the maximum term. Because of the accumulation of ice at the harbor entrance and about the breakwater considerable difficulty is being experienced in the operation of the ferries, at Ludington. Passengers in some instances have been compelled to walk to the shore. Car ferry captains report that there is 20 miles of ice on Lake Michigan. Senator Burrows told President Taft that he wants a Michigan man appointed a menfher of the customs court established bv the tariff law. Senator Burrows declines to name the Michigan man he has fn mind, because, probably, naming him at this time might stir up a host of others who would want the job it' Michigan is to be given an appointment. The Sheffield Car Co.. a branch of the Fairbanks, Morse Co., opened a new machine shop at Three Rivers, 600x100 feet in size, with a dance. Two thousand peopte attended. Eight hundred people danced. Ex-Senator E. B. Linsley, secretary of the firm, made a speech. This new shop will employ nearly 600 more men and will bring a great many families to the city. With 110 members, professional photographers of Michigan organized at Lansing. The chief purpose of the organization Is to raise the standard of the art in the state. Following were elected officers: President, J. H. Brubaker, Grand Rapids; first vicepresident, F. B. LeClear, Lansing; second vice-president, J. M. Reidesma, Kalamazoo; secretary, Harry E. Nix, Big Rapids; treasurer, Imes' Lansing. Exhibits of prize-winning corn from various sections of the lower peninsula were exhibited las* week at the M. A. C. in connection with the sixth annual meeting of the Michigan Corn Improvement association. The purpose is to arouse a greater interest in growing a better quality of corn and also to show where the best quail ties are grown. Prominent corn growers from all over the state were In attendance Prematura Repentance. The sick man aeUed hia wife's hand in his feeble grasp. "WUeee tett aae ttw whole, „«wfu) truth at once," he begged, gaspingly. "Oh, William!" cried his wife, "it's all right/at last! The crisis is past and the doeJtor assures us that you will recover!" "Id be absolutely sure of that, my dear?" " Perfectly." "Well, then, darling, please do this for me at ot#€ 'Run and telephone to my partner that I didn't mean what I said yesterday about not foreclosing that mortgage H e l l understand that I must have been out of my head." Dyola la Far Superior to any dye I have ever used, it colors silk, cotton and wool as nicely as other dyes color either alone. That's what Mrs. Simmons writes us, and she knows. If you have any dyeing to do, use Dyola Dyes. 10c a package at your dealer's. Direction book and color card sent free by writing to Dyola, Burlington, Vt. Appropriate. "How shaU I set this ad. for the rninstrel show?" "How? Why, in black-faced you uiuny." type, LOCAL OPTION and the Acme home treatment for drunkenness is the surest and safest way to rid any community Of liquor. Write E. Fortin, Dickey Bldg., Chicago, for a free trial of the Acme treatment. Many a saint would have less trouble wrestling with the devil if he would get out and wrestle with a ball for an hour or two. P I L E S CURED I N 0 TO 14 DAY8. PAZO OINTMENTlsKvarnnt«(Ml u> cure any CAM of ltoblnit. Blind. BleodlnK or I'rotrudin« tfiloj In 6 to 14 <UT a or money refucUed. 60» When a youth begins to sow wild oatB it is time for father to start the thrashing machine. , AIXEN»8 J,TTSG B A L S A M baabe*n waed successfully fur years fortieep-iM'atra Cotifftim colds »nd bronchitis. K very body stiuuld know about It. It Is gtaiplu, taxiti und sure. People who do just as they please never please their neighbors. OWES Mrs. Wlnalow'a Soothing Syrnp. For children teetMn*. Boftnon thafrurni, reduce* fn- AaoaiDatlou, allays pain, cures wind collu. 2Sc* Ixjttl* Many a man has kicked himself out of a good job. ELECTROTYPES In great rmrlMy for m\» at tk* lovaat prle«a by WK9TKRR AwIpArKK ClmS, Mt*.44i>i St., ( htr*M LIVE STOCI AND MISCELLANEOUS DEFIANCE STARCH iiMiHiiiiaMiMuiiritHMiiMtitimmiMitntiiitiiMOHitiiiii ALCOHOL-3 PER CENT A\egetabk Preparation for As • similating the Food and Regulating rtie Stomachs and Bowels of Promotes DtgesHon,CheerfulncssandRest. Contains neither Opium.Morphine nor Mineral N O T N A B C O T I C F\impkin S**d • j4txS**i*a * ff«MUS«ttj - Anist SIAJ * ftpptrmitU - Worm Sttd - Cfarififd Su<fnr ytinitiyr*t» Flavor A perfect Remedy for Constipation , Sour Stomach .Diarrhoea, Worms .Convulsions .Feveristv ness and LOSS OF SLEEP Facsimile Signature of THT: CENTAUR COMPANY, N E W Y O R K . At(> m o n t h s o l d CUSTOM For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of Guaranteed under the Foodawj Exact Copy of Wrapper. In Use For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA VMI «awMttn momm^tn. «aw « • « • mrr. ' Look at the Lower Bearing 1 Hivvp It tafcen npnrt when yon exnmlne any nt»piirator yon think of buying. Thrn compare It with thealnffta hull lower Iwnrlnjr o f t h e . National. Impossible to trot nut of order— No llart «»My to adjnat. The bowl or the Liftiat National Cream Separator ^ makPR from 8,000 to 1 0 , 0 0 0 r«»volntlonft A niinnt«> Think h o w p e r f e c t thin hearing Etifcst rnnHt be to ataud such a whirl t w i c e a day ckamtA for over 13 yeara, aa many Natlnnala have. ^ ™ IriHiMt on your dealfir demonstrating n National to you before buying n sopararor at any prtc-e. ItlnstratfMl Catulojrne of full partlt'ti- rjniMti lars freo on requoHt. v>ioa«« TIIK NATIONAL DAIRY M A C n i N E CO. S k i n u n e r Ooahen, Ind. Chicago, III. COLT DISTEMPER 0»n h» handled rmrr «Mi iwtablA, notnnucr ho by nulttg SKIUN'S ..,„ .niftrtJo or lu feed. ^ - , u u . allffirnmof dlrtampnr. JW»trwn«d ittla sfiiarant«>«d to Liii* one ' on old hr. The rtek are oared, and all o t t a n in iw*axno»ed,,,krrtfrom ha»lna Uia dt*. Art* on tbo Mood and n*pola ffennft at ^ _ . - . - -if »*wrknovm for marea InfoaL Ono hottla sfiiamnt«^d to LIII* one cane. ltia an'' II a bottlat U m.nA ^ u n o r d r u n t M a f t M b a r n e a a d M l e m . n r M n i t a s p r M a n a l t i by j p»r.ufactur*ra Cut *how» how to poulttea throata. Our f M f tlOdotu ft''-'* .. 'Sift' • : - . • . . : 1 UFET0 Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Chicago, 111—"T was troubled with falling and inflammation, and the doom^^ k .\\ tore aald I could not get well unless I had ma operation. [I knew I could not I stand the strain of one, so I wrote to you sometime ago about my h e a l t h and you t o l d m» ./hat to do. After t a k i n g Lydia E. Pinkham'8 vegetable Compound and Blood Purifier I am to-day a well woman."—-Mrs. WILLIAM AURKNS, 088 W.21st St. Chicago, 111. Lydia EL Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made from native roots and herbs, contains no narcotics br harmful drugs, and to-day holds the record for the largest number of actual cures of female diseases of any similar medicine in the country, ana thousands of voluntary testimonials are on file in the Pinkharn laboratory at Lynn, Mass., from women who have been cured from almost every form of female complaints, inflammation, ulceration, displacements,fibroid tumors, Irregularities, periodic pains.backache. Indigestion and nervous prostration. Every such suffering woman owes it to herself to give Lydia E. Pinkham'8 Vegetable Compound a trial. If you would like special advice about your case write a coifflden- Hal letter to Mrs. Pinkharn* a t Lynn, Mass. H e r advice is free, and always helpfuL for starchlDH finest lineui. ':.«r*;' . • * *\ •4. •M T V ---¾ •V. \ •••..ft ^ I Booklet glTBB«wvThliHr. Itoil iffeiK wultd. l*rr«ot atlluu •POHN MIDIOAL CO- o—n.»»«•.,>„<,ntn«a» Ooefien, Ind., U.S.A, -~~-~"«lfwmp**+m « r "C*A, l*l"t"' .' >'i^*ff•.,»>;. - v • ; > H . klWHjf ~x A *» « » • " B t i l r FIGHT JAPAN So Says Leslie Ohaw and Gsnsral Greens, of Buffalo. Trouble between tbe XTaltf ¢. States and Japan was forecasted by Lealie M. Shaw, former secreta/y of the treasury, in a Washington day speech at Morrlstowa, N. J. "Japan," he declared, "proposes to dominate the Pacific or make it run red. There Je-race hatred between the countries. You go to Japan to Jive and you Hve where you are told v to live. The Japanese come here and want to live where they please. You cannot buy land there for any amount of motiey, but the Japanese want to buy land everywhere. Your children cannot go to school there, but the Japanese man would go to school in thia country with your little girls," Gen. Francis V. Greene, of Buffalo, addressing the Canadian club at St. _ Catharines, said war between Japan and the United States was a good deal more likely than official circles in the United States will admit. '•There has been a tendency to keep the matter under cover aa much as possible," said the general. "Great Britain hag formed an alliance with Japan for offensive and defensive purposes, and, should Japan ever go to war with the United States she could under that agreement call upon Great Britain to help her. "But every consideration would call upon Great Britain to break sucli a treaty, for it is inconceivable to me that Great Britain and the United States should ever go to war again." How You Gain a Living. Uucle $aja is very anxious to know how every person in the United States gains his or her living. In the printed instructions to the enumerators who will begin their work April 15, the census bureau holds that the occupation followed by a child or a woman is just as important, for census purposes, as the occupation of a man. The United States government also holds that the more important occupation is the one from which the person gets the more money. If a person has two occupations, the census man is instructed to record only the more important one. If that cannot be learned then he is to return the one at which the person spends the most time. As an illustration, the enumerators are told to return a man as a "farmer" if he gets most of bis income from farming, although he may also follow the occupation of a clergyman or preacher; but they must return him as a "clergyman" if he gets more of his income from that occupation. WIRE BULLETINS. The United States leads the world as an exporter of tobacco and is the second leading market of the world for imported tobacco, according to statistics of the department of commerce and Tabor. The United States leadB the world as an exporter of tobacco and is the second leading market of the world for imported tobacco, according to statistics of the department of commerce Rad labor. Last year the United States •supplied $41,000,000 in a total of approximately $150,000,000 worth of to* bacco and tobacco manufactures which entered international markets. Representatives of an Amsterdam syndicate which proposes to buy a large tract of land in the west for colonization purposes have reached New York from Holland. The idea of the syndicate is to purchase the land and pay the traveling expenses of Dutch farmer immigrants. The colonists, however, will be expected to repay the syndicate after a period of years. Tl^MARKETS Detroit.—Cattle—Ooo<1 rRttlr artlvft find s t r o n g , 2.r>c h i g h e r ihnn last w e e k ; c o m m o n Kraries s t e a d y . Best s t e e r s nnd heifers, $6<ff7; s t e e r s ami heifers, 1.000 to 1,200, $"i(ftFi.7r>; s t e e r s and heifers. S00 to 1,000, $4.7")^"v2ri; s t e e r s a n d h e i f e r s t h a t are fat. Boo to 700, $4 ft) 4.75;- c h o i c e fat r o w s , $4.30 ftf 4.7.^: Rood fat frows, $4¾14.50; c o m m o n c o w s , $3 fr/'-.T.&O; ("tinners. $2.50ff3; rholre h e a v y hulls, $n; fair to pood holr>Kn:is, bulls, 5 i<fl\.7">; atork hulls, $3.r>0r«M; cliotra oedinjf s t e e r s , sot) t o 1,000. $4.25(5) (.75; fair feedlnjr s t e e r s , SflO to 1,000, M(fi>4.2.r>: c h o i c e s t o c k e r s , 500 to 700, $n.7*1$:4.2*,; fair s t o c k e r s , .'»00 to 700, $3.50(3?*: s t o c k h e i f e r s , $ 3 . 6 0 ^ 4 ; m i l k - ers, younjr, m e d i u m a g e , $40($50; c o m - m o n m i l k e r s , |25©3.r>. V e a l c a l v e s — M a r k e t , e x t r a g o o d g r a d e s , 2nc h i g h e r ; o t h e r s s t e a d y ; best, $9r«>10' others, $45?8. Milch c o w s and s p r i n g e r s — S t e a d y . S h e e p and l a m b s — M a r k e t 25c to 35c hlffher t h a n last w e e k and active. B e s t l a m b s . $S.7R(J?'&.RE>; fair to Kood l a m b s , $S.3n©8.sn; l i g h t to c o m m o n lambs, $ 7 . 5 0 0 8 . 1 5 ; fair to jyooci sheep, $3.50(¾ 6.1ft; cull* and c o m m o n , $4.50^5.50. M O R S — M a r k e t s t r o n g at 25c to 30o h i g h e r t h a n l a s t w e e k ' s close. R a n g e ofr ppir ice*: LUjrht to good butchers, $9.75: p i g s , $9,25(S9,30; l i g h t y o r k e r s , S9.50(J?9.65; s t a g s , 1 " off. G r a i n , Kte. D e t r o i t . — W h e a t — C a s h No. 2 red. $ 1 . 2 4 ¾ ; May o p e n e d w i t h o u t c h a n g e a t $1.24¼ and a d v a n c e d to $1.24¼; J u l y opened a t $1.07¼ and a d v a n c e d to $1.08; N o . - 1 w h i t e , $1.24¼. C o r n — C a s h No. 3. 6 3 ¼ ^ No. 3 y e l - l o w , 1 c a r a t 6 4 \ c , 5 at 64*4c, 1 a t 6 4 ½ ^ No. 4 y e l l o w , 1 car a t 6 2 ^ c , c l o s i n g at 8 2 H c . O a t s — S t a n d a r d , 4 c a r s at 40c, 1 a t 40 »4 c, 4 a t 48% c; No. 3 w h i t e , 1 car at 4 S H c 2 at 4S»4c. l * v * — C a s h No. tv «4«. B e a n s — C a s h $2.15; March, $2.20. CM over-seed—Prime spot, 100 b a g s a t $8; March, 200' <>a»* a t | 8 ; s a m p l e , 24 b a g s a t $7.65, tS at $7.Wi prime a l s l k e , $7.50; s a m p l e a l s l k e , 5 b a g s a t $6.75, & at $5.75. ~* , T i m o t h y s e e d — P r i m e spot, 100 b a g s at $1.80. Feed—Tn 100-lh s a c k s , .lobbing l o t s : B r a n . $28; -coarse m i d d l i n g s , $28; fine m i d d l i n g s . $30;" c r a c k e d corn a n d c o a r s e c o r n m e a L $28; corn a n d o a t c h o p . | 2 5 per ton. ''lour— ry , _ . „ . . . , T „.„„, clear, $6: p u r e rye, | 4 . « 5 ; s p r i n g p a t e n t , - B e s t M i c h i g a n p a t e n t . $«.25; o r d i n a r y patent, $6.15_;_ s t r a i g h t $6.05; ". mn m mmmmmm 552 (1:1-. L»0-\NL» • • / » ( % / . BURDENS LIFTED FROM BAD BACKS Weary is the back that Dears the burden of kidney ills. There's no rest nor peace for the man or woman who has a bad back. The distress begins in early morning. You feel lame and not refreshed. It's hard to get out of bed. It hurts to stoop to tie your shoes. All day the ache keeps up. Any sudden movement sends sharp twinges through the back. It is torture to stoop or straighten. At night the sufferer retires to toss and twist and groan. Backache is kidney ache—a throbbing, dull aching in the kidneys. Plasters or liniments won't do. _ You must get at the cause, inside. DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS CURE SICK KIDNEYS TWICE-TOLD TESTIMONY A Cure of Se««re KidMrDiMtM Vwtfted Br T«*t efjTime William M. 8ears, 429 W. Cherry Street, Nevada, Mo., say a: "I w a s convinced of the great value of Doan's Kidney P i l l s through personal experience. F o u r or five months ago I suffered a great deal from a pain across the small of m y back, extending at times Into my llmba and shoulders. When I stooped or did a n y work that brought a strain on the muscles of my back, - m y trouble w a s aggravated. I tried a number of remedies but without success. After a short time I could Bee that they were benefiting me, and the ctmt i n t s of t w o and one-half b o x e s cured me." (Statement given in May, 1909.) RE-ENDORSEMENT On Dec. 3rd, 1B08, Mr. Sears said: "I still have great faith in Doan's Kidney Pills. I feel Justified In reondorsing this remedy as It has done BO m u c h for me." How To Tell When The Kidneys Are Disordered PAINFUL SYMPTOMS B a c k a c h e , sldeache, pains w h e n stooping or lifting, sudden sharp twinges, rheumatic pains, neuralgia, painful, s c a n t y or too frequent urination, dizzy spells, dropsy, URINARY SYMPTOMS Discolored or cloudy urine. Urine t h a t contains sediment. Urine that stains the linen. Painful passages. Blood or shreds in the urine. !Let a bottleful of the morning urine stand for 24 hours. If it s h o w s a cloudy or fleecy settling, or a layer of fine grains, lika brickdust, the kidneys are disordered. NEVER ANY RETURN A CMwUta C a n «f KUacy Tr*»U« aad Dropsy Mrs. L. L. Babers. 1615 Terry St., Houston, Texas, s a y s : "I hold a very high opinion of Doan's Kidney Pills a n d with good reason, for three y e a r s ago they cured me of kidney trouble that had clung to me for several years. There w a s a dropsical swelling of m y feet and limbs in addition to other symptoms of kidney complaint, and although I used various remedies, I w a s not helped until I procured Doan's Kidney Pills. T w o boxes of this preparation cured me and I have never had the slightest return of my trouble. I have recommended Doan's Kidney Pills to "many people who have questioned me about them, and«L<lUK)W of several cases in which they h a v e done the same good work." • Ifttefolftts There A T D T A I C D r C Test Daaa's Kial t U A L r t V l l L MJ Pill* Yaws* Cut out this coupon, mail it to Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. A free trial package of Doan's Kidney Pills will be mailed you promptly. W.N.V. DOANS KIDNEY* DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS Sold fer'aJl dealers\ iPricC5o*cents., FosTER-MiLBURNXo.^Buffalo, N,Y£ Proprietors. 00ANS IKIDNEr £P,LLi> Iftfcfehtlsl ItS Your Kit LASSITUDE. 16.26* per bbl in wood, jobbing lots. Waldo—And why would you rather have one million -than two, Weg? Weg—Easier to count, Wallie. IN AGONY WITH ECZEMA "No tongue can tell how I suffered For five years with Itching and bleeding eczema, until I was cured by the Cutlcura Remedies, and I am so grateful I want the world to know, for what helped me will help others. My body and face were covered with sores. One day it would seem to be better, and then break out again with the most terrible pain and itching. I have been sick several times, but never in my life did I experience such awful suffering aa with this eczema. I had made up my mind that death was near at hand, and I longed for that time when I would be at rest. Iliad tried many different doctors and medicines without success, and toy mother brought me the Cuticura Remedies, Insisting that I try them. 1 began to feel better after the first bath with Cuticura Soap, and one application of Cuticura Ointment "I continued with the Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment, and have taken four bottles of Cuticura Resolvent, and consider myself well. This was nine years ago and I have had no return of the trouble since. Any person having any doubt about this wonderful oure by the Cuticura Remedies: can write to w? address. Mrs. Altle Etson, 93 Inn Road, Battle Creek, Mich., Oct. 16, 1909." <i ' • . i • His Status. "WelU my little man," inquired a visitor pleasantly, "who are you?" "I'm the baby's brother!" was the Ingenuous reply.—The Truth Seeker. PUTNAM F A D E L E S S D Y E S tn wrsusfwltlumt rlssiai mart Writs iarhsssseUs^-HsfitsDis,BlssslissS Ma Gstsrs. MOimOE Dmm OO , Qmlmo*, tlll—lm. Th e more you eat WESTERN CANADA Quaker Oats the better your health will be. P r a c t i c a l experiments with a t h l e t e s show Q u a k e r Oats to be t h e greatest strength maker. 56 Gents a Rod FW SMa. HoeVvaM;» M« for SVUKfc; IS »-4t for SMactei ft• for Bt-lacht »*• for • «l-iach Para F«nc«k WMnefa Poo I try Twx» sa» a»M «n SJO #ty« «*•*. BO rodipool ld«*l fiLrb W l n t l . U GfttalovucfrM. KITSCLMAN BROS, What L I. HM. tfcs* toss* Says Absutlt* GIVEN 1WAY WITHOUT COST OmUforftt** matart mmtaty papar. "CAUFORXU OIL F1KLDS." W«oOMr»aU moathsmWrtpUon VREK to th* flnl thoumad paopi* waw»fl«f tbt« ftdvtrth*. t m t OfcllfonU (• tfc« QoldM 8t»u of opportunity.' ta wait M th« Rt»»» of •aaahht* and «««««. Irar?- body ahrmM ba paatad oa tlta wonderful opporraattiaa that California Oil land praaanta to the forfonata Inraator, Raad of tha ataay opportrwltiaa. Sotaa day you aaar visit California. A porta) eard mailed today, will aacvra thh papar for tic anontba FRKK, prorldla« you ara oaa o f f i a flrat thaoamad to writ*. tUUAK 4 LOOM IS CO., Pfcalaa BM«.. Saa Franelaso. OaL DR. J. D. KELLOGG'S ASTHMA R«medy for the prompt relief of Asthma and Hay Fever. Ask your dructlet for It. Wrfts tsr nu UMPUL NOftTMRO* 4 VHUM GO, Lai, BUFFALO, N. Y. AGENTS to nil IrrtgataS Tazaa Land a. WrlU at • for urriiory. F. D. Boyle, toimda^ Ohio. ftATCMT YOI7BIDIAH, Tbay may brtai T M P A I M l waalth. fl*-pas« Book FTM. BatTfttt. flttlMaU S Oo.k PiUkUyT!iox K. Waa*U«to&JXC "Tha jr*at*rt seed of thia eovntry iUoited Statca) in another canaratioa or two will b« th* providing of homaa for ita people and prodneins •aacieat for th.iD. Th* daya of oar promlB*Bc« ma a wheat exporting cooatry are gone. 0«nada U to be the great wheat country." Thtacreat railroad a u - aata la taking advantage of the aitaattoa hy extenalve railway bnlldl n r t o the wheat fleJda oTWeatem Canada. Upwanto of 1 2 S MUlton Buatiete of Wheat arere harvested In 1009. Average of the three province* of Alberta. Saakatohewan and Manitoba will b* upward* of S3 bwahahi per acre. Free homeeteada of ISO acres, and adjoining/ pre-emptions of ISO aereeiat S3 per acre), are t o be had In the choicest dlstrteta. Schools convenient, eliasate excellent, soil the very nest, railway* dose at hand, buildlumber cheap, fuel easy to and reasonable In price, water easily procured} mixed farmlns; a success. Write sa to boat place for •ettlanwnt. aett I eralow railway rate*, daacripttv* illna. trated "Lent Bast Waat'Naant free ee. application), and oth erinformatton. to sap'i of I mm in** foe. Ottawa. Gen., or to the Canadian Gorsraaent Agent. B. v. BKbnst, u s JitrarsM Ms., BilfMtt m C.i.LssTnt, SssJt Sh. nsria, nstfe, (TJsa addnsi nearest yeak Ml Constipation Nearly Every On* Gets It The bowels show first sign of things going wrong. A Cascarel taken every night as needed keeps the bowels working naturally without grip, gripe and that upset • • ft M m snsa^BnsssnesSBWI sick feeling. oaa Ten cent box. vjpak's treatment. AU dreg stores. Btgxvst seller In the world—million boxes a month. W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 10-1910. $33 Chicago to California This low one-way rate in effect daily March 1 April 15 Inclusive via Union Pacific Southern Pacific 7fa Safo Road to Travl" Electric block sig^ nal protection—din- . ing car meals and service "Best in the World." For further information, call on or address • * •'••V'.'J E. L LO MAX G. P. A. • • » > , A .ti •m _ _ . - , . * • -r^w*«:» W •• • » • ^^":c* : ••/"In* _'.'."• ^.] .!_>•. 't*1^-^ • ^WBtMLHo i ' * * : * " J*t*^ w !^'M* .1$*,i>*v' ••.."«.•.: A «». *->**.,;,'*•*>.. ^;'"0.:'- .'f, '!.'• .-1¾¾. •'•'"V:. •'''.'• •. V.v<' *••''*" •• :r * ^ ^r^; S&x: 9S STX .-, * 7 1 '•-V'" •* , • > * is • v: • ii' * » 1 : * l/ariety Store The place to g o "lor bargains in Kitchen Ware Ladies and Gents Furnishings Tin and Granite Ware China and Crockery Dei't Miss Saturdays Spleclils Eicl Wert Y. B. Hlbb, Howell, Michigan Next to JohoHOQu Drug Store SOUTH KAXIOV. Mm. Milo Abbott of Detroit is visitiug at I. J. Abbotts. Mae Brogan spent the last of last week at Will Brogaas is Anderson. N. Pacey «nd F. N. Burgeaa attended the Day trial at Howell last week. John Gardner is the possessor of a hue team of horses purchased of Will Fuller. Claude White and Guy Abbott attended a Skating party in Howell one evening last week. W. H. Bland has been under the doctors cart for the past week but is some better at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. Will Brogan and Mrs. Max Ledwidge dined at Chris Brogans Thursday last. Mr. and Mrs. Bobt. Russell and children of Illinois who are visiting at H. G. Bucknells, spent Saturday at Clyde Lines. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Merrill, Mr. and Mrs. Mv,rt Hall of Iosco and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bland visited at F. N. Burgess' last Sunday. Howlett Bros, of Gregoiy are putting some much needed improvements on the buildings of the farm they recently pur chased of Fred Daniels. MM '» 80UTH GB1GORY. ~ Frank Oritt U again carrying mail. Mrs. J, Daniels is not very well at pretest 0. J. Williams is visiting near ADD Arbor. Mr. Worden is quite sick with rheumatism. Mrs, Harrison Bates is ill at this writing. C L. B. Williams and wife called at L. Wordens Sunday. Frank Goodwin visited at Fred Marshalls last Thursday. Mrs. Whitehead and son Frank visited at Geo. Goodwins one day last week. L. R. Williams and wife were in Chelsea last Thursday and Friday on business. SOUTH IOSCO. L. T. Lamborn is in FTowell on jury. Mrs. David Roberts is on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Wm Caskey and family viBited at Nick Burleys. Mr. and Mrs. T. Waiowright visited Mrs. Geo. Baker Sunday. Mrs. Burley of Webberville visited her sou Nick Burley last week. Miss Bertha Harrington is visiting her sister Mrs. Joe Roberts at present. We were glad to hear that Miss Edna Ward was able to return home Sunday. Miss F. Beatrice Lamborn is spending her vacation with her sister, Mrs. Geo. Mowers. P. W. Warn of Watattr apatt las* weak with Us IMM Mn. ? • * $ • * * * The LAS of the PNSD, okas** aw* with Mn. Willi* Pkkau~Wsiaaaduy tfr diaper. . Mri. Roy Hadlty tpant the lint of tat week with her paranti Z. A. Hartaoff and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Frank May entertained • company of 80 young people at a dinner party last Wednesday. Boy Palmer and bride returned from a two weeka trip Tuesday and on Wednesday evening they were tendered a reception by the grooms parents S. G. Palmer and wife. ADDItlOMAl LOCAL. CASH F O P 4 Business Pointers. 4 t no Hrnse, barn, and ttiree business lots. | proved at present. 10800. Miss Edith Liilywhile called on Mrs. L. C. Gardner Tuesday. The youngest son of Chas. Sharp is very sick with pneumonia. Chas. Teachout will move to the W. S. Earl farm this spring. Geo. Bullis and family of Marion visited at Henry Hutsons Sunday. Jas. Stackable of Gregory completed ,the term of school in the Mapee district W Friday. Blanche and Ethel Harford of Stockbridge visited Alice Longnecker the first of the week. Floyd Lillywhite has completed hie work for W. C. Greening and is home for the season. James Phillips who has been in very poor health this winter is somewhat im- M&rcfa came in all right Bert Roche was in Howell Tuesday on business. Ton will find the DISPATCH is full of news as usual. Fisherman report some good catches of fish these days. Mrs. M. Lavey and son Lorenzo were Anderson visitors Tuesday. W. H. Harris has sold his place here to Jobn Van Horn of Pettys villa. Detroit Times 1 year and map of Michigan $2. Geo. McQuade, agent. The " T V met with Mias Benham Tuesday evening. The next meeting will be held the first Tuesday in April at the home of Mrs. Exelby. The 4:35 train on the Air Line was about four hoars late last Thursday on account of a broken journal just outside tbe wheel near Jackson. Mr and Mrs. Wirt Smith who recently retnrned from over a years stay in Washington state, were guests at tbe home of C. J. Teeple Tuesday. Probably the largest load of beans that was ever brought to this market was that delivered to Stewarts elevator last Thursday by Hen Hacker. Tbe load weighed out 102 bushel and 15 lbs. and brought Mr. Hacker t|je sum of $204.50.—Brighton Ar^us. ? Mrs. M. E. Plimpton. FOR SALE. House, barn and 7} acres of land in the village ol Pinckney. t 9 Chas. Eldert. FOR SALE Good driving horse. Age, 8 years. Inquire of Mrs. James Storey, Home Dhone 784 Dexter, Mich. t9 Mrs. Chas. II. Elliott died of pneumonia at her home Sunday. She is survived by a kind husband and four children who have the sympathy of all. The funeral was held Tuesday; interment in the Mapes cemetery* Mrs. Porter Pulling of Dexter visited her husband at L. C. Gardners last week. Mr. Pulling is doing an extensive business sawing timber in this townshif^tbis winter. For Sale Scotch collie pups, farm reared. Bred for Business. K. H. WHEELER, Dexter, Mich, j 4 miles soath of Pinckney t 9 | BUSINESS CARDS. H. F.S'QLER M. D- C. L. SIQLER M. 0 DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Physicians and SurgeonH. All calls promptly attended today or night. Offire on Main utieet Placknejr, Mich. " J. W. BIRD PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER S4TISFKTI0N GUiRMTEEO For information, call at the Pinckney DrBrATOHjoffice. Auction Bills Free Bell and Webster Rtral Phones Arrangements made for sale by phone a my expense. (Vt 07 Address. Dexter, /Michigan STATE of MICHIGAN; The ^rohatft Court for tha Connty cf Llvligaton. At a eesslon >i •aid Court, held at the Probate Office in the Village of Howell, in said county, on the 1st day of March A. D. 1910. Present: ARTHO» A. MONTAOOB, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Alfred H a y n e r , d e c e a s e d Clyde Hayner raving riled in said court his pe litlon praying that the time for the presentation of claims against said eetate be limited and that a time and place he appointed to receive, exsminp adiust all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said court, It is ordered that four nonthi from thie data he allowed for creditor* to present claims against said estate. It is further ordered that.ue 2nd day of July A. D. .191'», al ten o'clock la tha foreaooa, at said probate office, bt and is hereby ap - pointed for the examination and adjustment of •Jl claims and demands agalnat taid deceased. •JtTHUR A. MOHTAQU*. MMflf PLASmXLD. Plainfield hive regular meeting March i*. Mrs. S. T. YVasaon was on the sick list last week. Mr. and Mrs. Will Caskey visited at E. L. Toppings last Sunday. Ella Montague visited her sister KvR Jacobs part of last week. Miss Gladys Clarke spent Sunday with her parents at Stockbridge. Maccabee oyster supper at the hall Thursday March 3rd. All are- invited, Mr. and Mrs. Taft VanSyckel of Iosco visited relatives here the first of the week. The W. F. M. 8. will meet at the hall for dinner Thursday March 17th. All are cordially invited All who attended the drama given at the hall last Wednesday and Thursday evenings agree in pronouncing it a good play and well acted. The company feel they made a success of it. Proceeds $92. lomi1 over spent TTWATiTTXA John Harris of Chelsea waa Sunday. Wm. Stevenson of North Lafca Sunday at Janet Webh.o. J. D. Colton and wife of Chelsea in town one day last week. Ethel Peck of Plainfield spent Saturday and Sunday at Jas. Bartons. L. Chamberlain aud wife of Webster visited at Otis Webbs Friday. .T. I). Watson and family of Detroit spett Sunday at A. C. Watsons. The skating rink opened here last Cong'I Church Notes The C. £ . extend a hearty welcome to all to attend the half hour service Sunday evening next before the regular union meeting. Topic, Christ Our ^uide. Consecration meeting, Mrs. Carrie Towle leader. Program for the evening: Young peoples chorus; prayer; solo, Miss Kice; scripture lesson: duett, Oryille Tupper and daughter Fern; quartette, mixed voices; paper, Ciella Fish; boys male quartette; soto, Miss Burcbiel; two minute talk, Rey. Exelby; duett, Misses Hwarthout and Peter?; two minute talk, Rev. Gates; roll call; collection; duett Miss Kice and Mr. Tupper; mispab. M. E. Church Notes. There was not a very larjje attendance at the morning services as the rain of tin previous evening had made the walks and roads very slippery again. There were 54 who remained to Sunday school and a collection of nearly $1.50. The union service was held here in the evening Rev. Gates preaching an historical sermon, using many illustrations and making the comparisons as found in some of tbe situations ot today. A large chorus choir rendered music. The union prayer meeting will be held at this church Thursday evening (tonight) and all are requested to attend. There were abont 40 out last v\ eek, let us see if the number cannot be made to come up to 50 this week. School Notes. VVeJhaveJestablished a Cream Station'at PINCH NET ! Amos Clinton, our Representative, will be there EVERY FRIDAY OF EACH WEEK To receive and Pay Cash for Cream 1* \ :•? - V-v V # ^ : • • _ ' . • < > . * ' . • * . • ' • * » . ' » VA •S r - .."V Hi V* ''Si ^) V '.' You can bring your cream and see it weighed sampled and tested, and receive your cash on the spot. W H A T CAN BE A N Y FAIRER OR MORE SATISFACTORY? American Farm Products Co. * Owosso, Mich. A u e TI (¾ M E. W. Daniels. Auctioneer P. N. BURGESS Clerk Having decided to discontinue farming I will sell at public auction an the Burgee* farm 3} milea northwest of Pinckney and 2 miles northeast of Anderson on THURSDAY, MARCH 10,1910 AT 1:00 O'CLOCK SHARP Black Mare 10 years old weight 1,000 Black Mare 12 years old, weight 1,00() Bay Mare 12 years old, weight L,2o0 The above are in foal by Tom Love Horse Bay Gelding 9 years old, weight l.loU Durham Cow new milch Jersey cow new milch Jersey cow giving milk 2 Durham Cowa due Mav 8 and 2o 2 Two-year old Heifers '1 Spring Calves Chester White Brood Sow due March 27 Chester White Brood Sow due May 27 Ruck Island Truck Wagon nearly new Farmers Favorite Grain Drill Jackson Truck Wagon Deering Mower South Bend wood-beam plow No. \h 60 Tooth wood frame lever harrow nearly new Moline Two horse Walking Cultivator Double Harness nearly new Large size U. S. Cream Separator Tank Heater 50 bn. Corn About 60 hens Quantity Corn Stalks Quantity Tame hay TVkl*T¥ltt» ^ ^ sums under $5 cash; all over that amount a credit of one years time X " r i l I S » " w i I l be given on cjood bankable paper at 6 per cent interest. and will rnn Wednesday tad Friday evening* of each week under the management of A. C. W*t»on and G. A. Pyper. Florence Kice visited the High room one day last week, Tbe high school have been hsvinj? some exams the past week Fred Read and Leo Lavey were callers at the school Monday. were i The Grammar room pop Is are very mnch interested in a series of contests which began last Friday afternoon, when the 7th grade defeated the 8tb in a spelling contest. Tbe 8ih graders have challenged the 7th for a spelling contest and than the 7th grade j challenged the 8tb for a cyphering week i contest. These contests are Will J. Dunbar To Whom it May Concern. causing much exit«ment in tbe two grades tad will oe held some Friday afternoon in the near future. Having decided to discontinue farming I am offering for sale A nice lot of Clydesdale Brood Mares Registered Clydesdale Stallion, 7 years old A number of Clydesdale Colts aud Fillys From 6 months to 3^ years old About 4 0 Head of Short-Horn Cattle, all ages including a number of nice young Bulls , ranging from 6 to 15 months old, colors red And roan Come and s e e what I have * $ $ .r.r•T*: M4 T. Birkett. I Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch March 03, 1910 Description An account of the resource March 03, 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 1910-03-03 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/e3f340d5c7782ae9ee3bc6a2fb2870d1.pdf 0267344944a6c59727f76f3b651cb96f Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, .Thursday, March 3, 1921 No. 9 In ^answer to the appeals for help from the Central States of Europe, Rt. Rev. Michael J. paliagher, Bishop of Detroit Diocese, has ordered a gathering of discarded articles of clothing and shoes, in every parish, for dtstribation among these distressed peoples. 3000 deaths a day in Vienna alone, are recorded, by providing the people, with clothing, we enable them to buy victuals with such meager incomes they may have. The drive will last twt weeks, starting next Sunday, March t> and ending March 20. AH denominations have the privilege of making donations. A room in the Opera House has been placed at our disposal tfcrough the kindness of Dr. H. F . Sigler, where contributions may be made. The diocese must gather not less than one hundred tona of clotlfing and shoes, and thus make 25,000 children and old people comfortable. Besides this donation of clothing, the Rt. Rev. Bishop, in order to do our full duty, has ordered a collection, or rather "mite boxes" to be placed in the homes of those who are willing to accept them to receive the offerings which wage earners are disposed to make. During the drive the key to the Opera House may be procured at C. H. Kennedy's store. . , ^ ^ Remember, everything is accepted, shoes »fso; underwear is much needed. "Blessed are the merciful; for they shall obtain mercy."—Math. 5,7. Jno. A. Crowe, Pastor. Experience Social Electric Wiring Let Me Estimate Your Work First Class Workmanship and Material OTTO N. FRYKMAN Electrical Contractor HOWELL TEL. HOWELL 8 9 . Shoes Shoes % The members of tbeO. E. S. Chapter: ELECTRIC ALTERATIONS AND WIRING Done in a Workmanlike Manner % I % S it* i •* y 'i i 1¾ Guaranteed Shoes We wish to inform yon : h a : our shoe prices are based on the present wholesale price cf .shoes jat4twn for soring, which means t h n Our Loss is Your G am, Also, t h e fact t h a t each and every pair we SL!1 is guaranteed to he right and give you t h e best of satisfaction, or your choice of another pair, ia, in itself, something t h a t should no: b - overlooked by anyone who J wearin need of G o o d S h o e s foi spring 1¾ Va a Our Grocery Department while not so heavily stocked a^ formerly, U daily replenished from tlie whoicsaiers' stocks, thereby insuring you • * ^ - - ^ ^ + - * - . *-fc-x*-V* -4 / u s t m t n i ) st.(jm;>i' <mu * m \. n< ^ ' - O - ' J . *. bur (..(,/itiuual d r o p p i n g of stonos \*T™ j n e « m n K their doimr 1 v °- • will be gladly received that night. A ,-ti,.- V I H - M T more staple ;.i ^ V i i r > ' 5 r-,T •'jodstuffs eii. DOT -oatr md iape, we ~* .<•: WIIHTl IT V- i%*«r"v, vu.-t,£wt i. :¾¾^^¾¾ a n d d i r t nuule this \vor\t i m p r a c - tical, so an a-ir shaft w a s h a s t i l y c o n s t r u c t e d out of p l a n k s . T h i s -vvas placed over a s m a l l h o l e in tlit) d e b r i s A*er tho ai-chod stonos a n d c o m m u n i c a t i o n w a s k e p t tip witli t h e buried m a n , and food and d r i n k wore p a s s e d t o h i m t h r o u g h t h e air shaft, which w a s soon s u r r o u n d e d b y s e v e r a l cave ins until t h e well w a s nearly tilled. It w a s t h e n decided ,to sink, a s h a f t a b o u t live ff-M.it 'from Jthe well, and^ tunnel t o t h e pocket m a k i n g m\ exit i'^r M r . U t c h n i k Bv this tim<J c r o w d s of people had a r r i v e d a n d m a n y willing h a n d s tm*§e a n e w well about five feet s q u a r e to w h a t w a s supposed to b e the r i g h t d e p t h . T h e now shaft w a s b o a r d e d u p a n d well b r a c e d and S u n d a y morning. a t u n n e l wa* s t a r t e d t o w a r d t h e old well. This t u n n e l w a s found to b e t o o high, s t r i k i n g / t h e wall just at t h e arch w h i c h could n o t be moved without l e t t i n g down t o n s above it L a w r e n c e Mc- C l e a r w h o was w o r k i n g t h e tunnel e s t a b l i s h e d n e w communic a t i o n s w i t h t h e i m p r i s o n e d m a n w h o r e p o r t e d h i m s e l f t o b e in i^ood condition «nd c h e e r f u l — b u t p e r f e c t l y willing t o c o m e o u t a t t h e earliest possible c o n r e n i e n c e . T h e main s h a f t w a s t h e n s u n k "a few feet f a r t h e r b u t r e p e a t e d c a v e i n s above M r . U t c h n t k ' s c h a m b e r and a n a l m o s t continual s h i f t i n g of d i r t a r o u n d bim. w i t # t h e very walls w h e r e h e was confined loose and c l o s i n g i n o n h i m c a u s e d d i s c o u r a g e m e n t t o t h e w o r k e r s ' a n d S u n d a y afternoon word w a s p a s s e d aroumf t h e n e i g h b o r h o o d t h e r e was n o t m u c h -chance of a successful r e s c u e . H o w e v e r a new t u n n e l was- starte d a few feet below t h e first o n e and t h e wall of t h e old well was r e a c h e d t h r o u g h this M o n d a y m o r n i n g by special d e p u t y sheritf. A. \V. Walter, motorcycle oficer in this-county a n d a n experienced miner, w h o relieved M r . McClear of p a r t of t h e work i n t h e t u n n e l s . M r . Walte-r h a d Aeon in t h e t u n d s at * o r . ; exc e p t for s h o r t r e s p i t e s since early M o n d a y m o r n i n g , a n d after e x . a m i n i n g the wall of t h e old woll w h e r e t,ne new t u n n e l r e a c h e d i t . w a s in doubt a s t o t h e safety of Continued on Ust page pot luck come. supper will be served. All REMEMBRANCE . In memory of m£ dear son who one year ago to-day February 28. died and satisfac- He bade no one a last farewell, Pfe said goodby to none His loving heart had ceased to beat . His cheery amilea and kindly ways Are pleasant to recall, He had a kin lly word for everyone, And died beloved by all. Mrs. Agnes Harris. Prompt a t t e n t i o n tosy service. Inquire Teeple H a r d w a r e C c . N0RTHVILLE ELECTRIC SHOP P we have a ntore roomv ;iu;;:e. BSjalff&'.ft-^rcW^ii,-: teir-z~'--.<i».xK T ^.t-^v.-^-.y.^ ^¾^¾¾¾¾¾¾ Our Prices are Guaranteed Against AH Competition { MONKS BROSCARD OF THANKS Not many men have nad the opportunity of expressing gratitude after having undergone my experience. For myself, my wife and babes, my nephew and partner Mr. Borden and his family, my aged father and mother, and and in fact all our kith and kin and friends, I take this opportunity to express in this limited manner our deepest gratitude. for the successful efforts in restoring me to my family. Every man, woman, or child, who helped by deeds, words, prayers and good wishes have our appreciation, not to be expressed by mere words. May the Divine Provfdence, whoiprotected me and directed and insDired you in your efforts, show you the same consideration that you have shown me and mifle. * I I CARD OF THANKS 1 wish to thank the Philathia Claas for the kind rembrance and beautiful plants I, received from them Edith F. Clark 25 Gents Cash Specials '•> packages Y^&st Cakes .. 2 5 e 2 packages Jeilo 25'3 2 cane P o r k and Benns ~ — 2 5 3 ?) cans Sardines* ,---25-} 2 bottles Catsup . 2 5 - 1 pound Kan't-Be-Reat Coffee 2 5 c Tick Mittens ppr pair 2 5 c 3 pounds Blue R o s e ^ i c e 2 5 " Best P e a n u t Butter per pound __ ' 2 5 c *) bars Lenox Sodp 2 5 c "i •4 Democrat Caucus Notice to the electors of Putnam Township,* Livingston County, Michigan. The Democratic Caucus will be beld at the Town Hall in Pinckney, Saturday, Macrh 12 at 1 P. M. foi" the purpose of nominating a township ticket for the election to be held Monday April 4, 1021. Republican Caucus The Republican" Caucus wrtl be held at the Pinckney Town Hall, Saturday, March 12, at three P. M. to place in nomination candidates far the Putnam Township offices at the coming election Monday April 4, 1921. *} bars,Queen Anne Soap _ Beet Tea Siftings per pound One.half pound b^st Bulk T e a . - 2 cans Hebp Milk 2 packages H e l l o e s Vn:n Flakes _ _ P i l c h a r d s per can. 5 pounds bulk < *ata . 1 ponnd best Salted P e a a u t s . ?) package?, S c r a p Tobacco, >) spools Thread, 150 y*nl spools 2 cans Campbell's Beans Pork and B-'aus Handkerchief*, e.v: 2 cans Council Brand 2 Meus li-'i or Bi J' 25o 2 5 ^ 2 5 ^ 2 5 : 2 5 3 2 5 ? 2 5 " 2 5 3 2 5 ' 2 5 • 2 5 ^ 2 5 25:- G. H. KENNEDY • '-If •,'tS-Hi •Ni . , / , '$&&&$*:;;•' ; ' & & • ..IJX'U.fc*.-. .. . - ^ . . . \ , - . . - w ^ - * . . W ^ » . i — / I • . --•?- - • k ^ y ^ . , . . ._,_.*! WMIlMmK: mmp nma»'0\mf\'^<>m •»»'• > f "J 4 / "f 5$y,; B5&:a4a!sSi*a4i;'.i.*-i £^=2* / « 4 1 .7 PINCKNEY DISPATCH YOUNG GIRL FINDS RELIEF VanU to Tell Other QirU All About It EvtnsviUe, Ind.—"I am eighteen old and have been bothered for several months witu i r r e g u l a r periods. Every m o n t h my back would ache and I always had a cold and felt drowsy and sleepy. 1 work in a millinery shop and I went to work every day, but felt stupid and would have such cramps. I had seen Lydia E. Pinkharo's IVfryatahla Compound advertised and had heard several women talk of' it, so mother got me some. This Vegetable Compound is wonderful and it helped me very much, so that during my periods I am not now sick or drowsy. I have told many girls about your medicine and would be glad to help anyone who is troubled with similar ailments. You may use my testimonial as you l i k e . " - S T E L L A LINXwiLKii, 6 Second St., Evansville, Indiana. Some girls lead lives of luxury, while others toil for their livelihood, but all are subject to the same physical laws and suffer in proportion to their violation. When such symptoms develop as irregularities, headaches, backaches, bearing-down s e n s a t i o n s and "the blues, girls should profit by Miss Linxwilers experience and give Lydia E. Pinkhara's Vegetable Compound a trial. Mrs. Hicks Relieved By Four Eatonics "I have taken four Eatonlc tablets and they relieved me of sour stomach. I recommend it to everybody," says Mrs. G. P. Hicks. If stomach Is not digesting your food; if you have sourness, bloating, food repeating, indigestion or acid stomach, Eatonlc will remove the cause by taking up and carrying out the acidify and gases, bringing quick ?i?llaf «LI>H hf»»lt;htr r\\trp>at\rin W h v Hiifhealth? An Eatonlc taken Hfter each meal will prevent discomfort and pain. Make the test today and see how quickly this wonderful remedy acts. It comes in handy tablet form. Carry it with you. A big box costs only a trifle with your druggist's guarantee. V,W*^sSVW»VwWwVVWaJ»fwWwV SMALL BUT EFFECTIVE Was the little Monitor that met the Merrimac at Hampton Roads. So too are Doctor Pierce's Pleasant Pellets effective in Bilious and Sick Headache, Constipation, Indigestion and Bilious Attacks. All druggists, Adrian, Mich.—"I have used Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and Dr. Pierce's PleaBant Pellets. I used the 'Pellets' for a very bad case of constipation, which had troubled me for a long time. They cured me, so I am never bothered any more. I used the 'Golden Medical Discovery' for my blood, and found it a splendid medicine as well. I can highly recommend Dr. Pierce's medicines."—MRS. JULIA BECKS, 610 Chestnut St. PARKER'S « H A I R BALSAM Sj|LMrrc«I»ftZKir«ff-fttftf»B»ir Falling Beauty to Gray and Fadad Hah 60c. and fLM at Drurrirta. K1«ao*Oeni.WH.P»<ctoo«tt«.y.T. HINDERCORNS Renovse Onroa, CMtouaw. ete^ itoM all paia. easarca comfort to tfca rcwt. stakes waJkrtur *•»» U"- by »*'! or at E Eiasos CbOTalsai Worka. Pateaoctta. X. f. Shave With Cutlcura Soap The New Way Without Mug Mi 'an News Tersely Told HemsUtrhlnir And Plroting Attachment Work* on all Sowinic Marhin^s. Vrice $2.^0. Personal, check* 10o extra. Mrs I,. Bride;- man. Boi 8K1. Buffalo. Js>w Y'TX. Militant Honesty. "Ha?p you lost faith in baseball players?** "Certainly not," replied the genial oitf gentleman. "A crowd of youngster* persuaded me to umpire a game the other day on a vacant lot and their sincerity was SO preat I was lucky to escape with my life."—Blr-j mlngham Age-Herald. KILL RATS TODAY S T E A R N S ' ELECTRIC PA8TE tomes — tin gmtMt know earnen 'Thair*B»tToy botii food and property m^SZ Pasta tt*em £«»J~* *> *« • K A D T F O » D » - B I T r l B THAW TKAFI ^ ^ D I i w t t o M »n 1*\Magomgm IB trrwj box. u r w o o a . T|.BBBOt» to kill GO to Mi fits Kalamazoo—Sixty-live per cent ot Kalamazoo's population is church-go ing, u church census which -ias just been completed by the Ministerial alliance shows. Pontiac—Charles Howland, 53 years aia, an implement dealer, hanged himself in Iris store. His daughter, 7 years old, found his body hanging from a rafter. St. Johns—Announcement was made here that the plant of the Hayes Wheel Co. will resume operations with full force March 1. The plant makes truck wheels. Holland—Cornelius Vanleenwen. a milk dealer, started a milk war here when he opened a new route charging 10 cents a quart. Fifteen other milk dealers were asking 12 cents. Kalamazoo.—Kalamazoo carpenters and bricklayers have gone on strike over the new wage scale adopted by the contractors' association. The new scale ia about 25 per cent lower than the old. Lansing—Pelham A. Barrows, lieutenant- governor of Nebraska, was the principal speaker at the annual midwinter meeting of past commanders of the Michigan Division of Sons of Veterans. Plainwell—Nine boys, all under 18 years old, were arrested in a .-aid on the cellar at the home of Bert Knickerbocker. It is alleged that several gallons of cider had been stolen from the cellar. Caro.—Charles Marienthal, of Saginaw, is under arrest on a charge of aiding Harry C. Shute, secretarytreasurer of the VaBsar Stamping Works, in embezzling $2,500 of the company's funds. Flint.—Merald Olassford, 18, who several weeks ago struck Hilma Ryty with his automobile and left her lying seriously injured in the street, has been put on probation for six months. TIIPI eirl will recover. posed to make possible construction of the building within the bonds voted, instead of 100 cells it is proposed to have 50. The present Jail has 12. Hastings—The crime wave has kept hard times from affecting one of Hastings' largest industries, a lock factory, the annual report of which shows business 85 per cent above normal. It makes 600,000 locks a day. Mt. Clemens.—When it was discovered that Henry Pattenew, a farmer living near David, was a wholesale purchaser of yeast, officers raided his home. Now Pattenew is waiting trial on a charge of operating a whisky still. Flint.—The first whisky made from sugar beets ever found in this county was taken in a raid by sheriff's officers on the farm of Steve Pribeiscky, near Clio. Pribeiscky and his son were arrested and 10 gallons of whisky were confiscated. Mason.—Eleven marriage licenses issued in 1869 and 1870 have been returned to the Ingham County clerk's office. They were found in the effects of the Rev. S. B. Perrin, who died recently, and had been mislaid after being addressed to the county clerk. Frankfort. —- Custer Hull, son of Charles S. Hull, a barber here, was drowned while he and 'lis playmate, Kenneth Anderson, were playing on the thin ice near here. Anderson was rescued by John Steinburg. Hull's body was recovered an hour later. Pontiac—Seven out of eight boys, ranging from 12 to 15 years, who escaped from the Industrial School for Boys at Lansing, were apprehended at South Lyon by William McKin ley, deputy sheriff, of that village. The eighth escaped. The boys were all from Detroit." Menominee.—Marshall B. Lloyd received $3,000,000 in stock from the Heywood-Wakefield Co. of Boston for his- baby carriage plant and his wicker weaving inventions. Mr. Lloyd will be manager of the local factory, which will be operated as a separate unit of the -corporation. Pontiac — Walter Szynharek, a former saloonkeeper, who was convicted In Oakland County of illegally 'having liquor in his possession, was awarded a verdict of $565.50 against Charles Cross, a former sheriff. Cross was sued for the value of liquor seised on Szynharek's farm and emptied into a sewer on Cross' orders. Monroe—With Monroe's present water supply condemned by the State Board of Health and a bond issue for a new system tied u% in the courts. Mayor C. B. Sonthworth has liken matters in his own hands and has drilled a well on his owi property to supply water to as many Monroe residets as possible. Mayor Southworth is proprietor of a hotel which will be supplied from the well. Adrian*—Raids are to start in Lenawee County against slot machines, punch boards and other minor gambling apparatus. Menominee—Michael J. Doyle, mayor of Menominee, has been appointed chairman of the Upper Peninsula committee for relief work in Ireland. pTescott—Henry Zoran speared a 24-pound pike, thr«e feet, 10 Inches long, whfch, he claims, is the largest caught in this section for many years. Bay City. — Judges Nelson Sharpe and G. M. Clark, of the State Supreme^ bench, were guests of honor at the annual banquet of the Bay County Bar association. Battle Creek,—The city commission has turned down the proposed sewer bond issue of $60,000 after deciding on a policy of curtailing sewer construction for a year. Mancelona.—The sawmill of the Antrim Co., the daily capacity of which ia 75,000 feet, is being electrified, making it the first In the state to be op erated by electricity. Lansing.—The industrial School for Boys is under quarantine for scarlet fever. The cases of scarlet fever are so light as to be considered hardly more than scarlatina. Coldwater. — Fred O. Barber, milk and food inspector, has notified all milk dealers in this vicinity that they must abandon the use of milk bottles not of standard size. Lansing—^bout 1,000,000 pounds of the 3,500,000 pounds of wool stored in the pool of the Michigan Farm bureau was sold, A. J. Hankln8. director of marketing, announces. Big Rapids.—Because bandits and robbers have apparently refused to work at night, W. O. Sprague, for years nlglit watchman in this city, has been transferred to day duty. Kalamazoo—Heads of business concerns here undertook to raise the $86,000 needed to complete the $200,- 000 required to erect a building for the Young Women's Christian association. Ann Arbor—Pomona grange in resolutions adopted urges a change in the present law governing the sale of patent medicines in order to control MANY KILLED IN • TRAM COLLISION M. C. AND N. Y. C EXPRE88ES CRASH AT PORTER, IND* AND OVER 100 ARE INJURED. ENGINEER DISREGARDS WARNING Passes Red Flag Signals and Qeti Half Way Over Crossing When Other Strikes. Porter. Ind.—Forty persons were killed .and 100 were injured in a wreck of Michigan Central and New York Central passenger trains in this city at 6:20 o'clock Sunday evening, according to officials of the Michigan Central railroad. The Michigan Central train is known as "The Canadian'" and was due in Detroit at 12:10 Monday morning. The New York Central train was No. 151, known as the Interstate Express. It was bound to Chicago from Boston. Both trains were made up almost exclusively of Pullman cars. "The Canadian," operated between Chicago and Montreal, with through coaches to New York City, was made up chiefly of Canadian Pacific equipment. It carried passengers for Detroit, and intermediate points between Chicago and Montreal and New York. Scores of passengers, pinned in the wreckage of the coaches, were burned by the fire which broke ou^ immediately, but wfes later extinguished by the volunteer fire department of the village. According to first information the engineer on the Michigan Central train ran past two red signals whicli had been set to give the Lake Shore train the right of way. Among the dead known on the New York Central train were the two enginemen. The engineer of the Michigan Central is missing. It was reported thftt he leaned from hi? ^sb ASPIRIN Name "Bayer" on Genuine Take Aspirin only as told in eacfc package of genuine Bayer Tablets of Aspirin. Then you will be following the directions snd dosage worked out by physicians during 21 years, and proved safe by millions. Take n« chances with substitutes. If you see the Bayer Cross on tablets, you am take them without fear for Colds, Headache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, 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 • ! Monoaceticacldeater of Salicyllcacid.— Adv. Excellent Reason. "Have f ou any reason for doubting what 1 say?" "I have." "What Is I t r "1 don't liolleve you."—Hoston Transcript. CREAM FOR CATARRH OPENS UP NOSTRILS TSIIB'HOW to Get Quick Relief from Head-Colds. It's Splendidl In one minute your clogged nostrils will open, the air passages of your head will clear and you can breaths freely. No more hawking, snuffling, blowing, headache, dryness. No struggling for breath at night; your cold or catarrh will be gone. Uet a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your druggist now. Apply a little of this fragrant, antiseptic, healing Team in your nostrils. It penetrates through every air passage of the head, aoothes the inflamed or i^aase jKeB^iwartfSKsssfciv; asaajjfa ass :• ?'-;'"-, (•Xnrfftflf^v-svt' Granu napius.—LOI. Y* . i. incuutriii has announced that the quarantine at the Michigan Soldiers Home has been lifted. The home was quarantined after several cases of smallpox were discovered. Flint. — Jack Longkus, whom the police claim was wearing a pair of shoes stolen from Pere Marquette freight cars here, is under arrest. It waB said that a large supply of goods stolen from the freight yards have been recovered. Crystal Falls—Incorporation papers of the Michigan Iron, Land & Lumber Co.. organized by Henry Ford to develop his Upper Peninsula iron and timber lands, have been filed with the count/ clerk of Iron County. The company is incorporated for $1,000,000. Saginaw.—Charles Strunjak, 27, was instantly killed when his motorcycle went into a ditch at a sharp curve in the road near Merrill, this county. His neck was broken. George Pintarich, Breckenridge, riding in the sidecar of Strunjak's machine, escaped with a few bruises. Ann Arbor. — Mrs. William Henry Waite, of the Daughters of the American Revolution, of Ann Arbor, has been awarded the silver medal of "The Reconnaissance FrancaiB," by the French government for meritorious service during the war, a dispatch from Paris said. Kalamazoo—The death of Miles Dewey, 39 years old, prominent Hickory Corners farmer, whose body was found by an inte: urban crev along the right of way of the Camp Custer- Montieth Junction line near Yorkville is puzzling officers. There were no marks of violence. Albion—Dr. Delos Fall, former state superintendent of public instruction and at one time dean of Albion College, died at Brandentown, Fla., after a short Illness of pleuro-pneumonia, Dr. Fall took an important part in the framing of the educational' chapters of the Michigan law as written in 1907. Mt. Clemens.—Incorporation of Halfway, midway between Detroit and Mt Clemens, as a village under the name of "East Detroit" or "Clairview" was emphatically urged at a meeting at which the Halfway Commercial was organised. Halfway will rote on incorporation at the same time in May as do Center Line and Rosevllle, also on the route from Detroit to Mt. Clemens. Port Huron — Electors of Port Huron will vote April 4 on the proposed fare boost from five to 10-cents asked by the City Electric Railway Co. The present franchise of the railway does not expire for eight years. President Frank W. Brooks of the Detroit United lines, writes that unless immediate action to increase fares is taken the company will take steps to discontinue its service. The tracks of the two railroads intersect here at a sharp angle, being almost parallel. The Michigan Central train was believed to be crossing the intersection when it was derailed. The towerman was blamed by railroad officials lor allowing the Michigan Central train to attempt to cross ahead of the westbound train. TO TRY 16-YEAR OLD BOND THIEF Grand Jury to Get Evidence In $772,000 Bond Robbery. Chicago——Evidence in the case of William Dalton, 16-year-old $65 a month bank clerk, who WPS arrested in Heyworth, HI., 48 hours after he had stolen $772,000 in Liberty bonds from the Northern Trust company here, where he worked, will be placed before the grand jury. Robert Crowe, states attorney, said every effort would be made to bring about speedy punishment of the boy who found it a simple matter to carry out the- biggest bond theft in history, only to fall into the hands of a village constable after he had been recognized from pictures published in newspapers. JAPAN WANTS CONTROL OF YAP Protests Claim of U. S- to Island Wanted for Naval Base. Tokio—Japan will insist upon its mandatory to the Island of Yap, according to authoritive Japanese opinion. it is explained here that Japan bases her mandatory on the final decision of the supreme council in May, 1919, which handed over the German islands north of the equator to Japan without mention of reservation. If President Wilson made oral reservations to the council, it is declared that Japan was not represented and has no official cognizance of this. U. S. DESTROYER SUNK IN CRASH It's just fine. Don't stay stuffed-Op with o cold or nasty catarrh.—Relief c o m e s so quickly.—Adv. T e l e p h o n e s on Public Works. A complete automatic telephone system, witl' 101 stntlons ami 1,227 miles of line. Is to be built for 'ho sole p u r - pose of communication between the i n m s and hjilraiitlc works now under construct ion by the War department along the Ohio river, says Popular Mec h a n i c s M a p a / l n e . There are \l\'l of those (luuis, designed to maintain nine feet of water. FRECKLES N o w b t W T UM to G«t Ride* Tfc«* Utl? Spot*. Tbtrt'e BO loBffar th« •UshfcMt seed «fl fetllng ash&med of your fr«ckl«s, u Othln* —doubt* rtrenrth—1» go»r»nte«d to rtmor* tfcM* homely •pot*. Simply set as onae* of Otblne—4o«bW itrensth— from your drnsflit. and applF • little of it nifht and mornins and yoa ihould toon •«• that *ven tbt wont frcekiM navt begun to dlaappoar, wall* the llshtar ones bave vanished entirely. It is seldom that more than one ounce la needed to completely clear the akin and sain a boaotlful clear complexion. Be rare to ask for the doubt* ftransth Othine, a* this Is sold under rvarsates of money back If tt falls to remove freckles. Returning the Compliment Professor's Wife—I suppose you have forgotten that tliis is the anniversary of your wedding day? Absent-Minded Husband (abstracting himself from comic sections)—Eh! What? Dear me! Is it really? And whf-n Is yours, my dear?—Boston Transcript. One Dead, 15 Missing, After Colli* sion of Steamer and Navy Boat. Washington—One naval enlisted man dead, 15 missinig and two Injured is the result of a collision between the American destroyer Wool Bey and the American steamer Steel inventor off the Pacific coast of Panama. The Wooisey was cut in two at the after tank and sank at 6 o'clock Sunday morning while in tow of the destroyer Aaron Ward. The Aaron Ward and th destroyer Philip took 11J of the Woolsey'g survivors aboard. RUB OUT SORENESS Sprains, Backache With Old St Jacobs Oil. Back hurt yon? "Can't straighten op without Reeling sudden pains, sharp aches and twinges? Now, listen ! That's lumbago, sciatica, or maybe from a strain, and you'll get^blessed relief the moment you rub your back with soothing, penetrating *St Jscobs Oill* Nothing else rakes out soreness, lameness and stiffness so quickly. Yon simply rub It on and out comes the pain. It is perfectly harmless and doesn't burn or discolor the skin. Limber up! Don't suffer! Get a small trial bottle from any drug store, and after using It Just once you'll forget that you ever had backache, lumbago or sciatica, because your back will never hurt or cause sny more misery. It never disappoints and has been recommended for 60 years. Stop drugging kidneys! They don't cause backache, because they have no nerves, therefore can not cause pain.—Adv. Ask Something Hardl "Why are these called 'silver* onions?" "Because they come In sets and are for table use.*'—Farm Life. It's ss easy to talk as it Is difficult to say something. M::". «i IK >% *s< " ' f l ' • • & •M'j ^irp^'7-a V [• 'INCKNEY DISPATCH 'JK irtCartantt 15 Plaid: r P * # ; * ; f)ooDiu)\»s •w* I M VMS ( JMH^N CASTORIA For Infants and Children, Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria AlwayB Signature &&SBS& of L O S S O F S I ^ J | M S Exact Copy of Wsappe*. For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA THC OC«rr*UR COMPANY, NCW YORK CTTT. • • - — • . u » U H J , U - l « M m i l l U l M A ^ J J l J ^ J [ M M « » l - » » J MARKET REPORT FURNISHED BY U. 9. BUREAU OF MARKETS, WASHINGTON, D. C. • W W » « W W » » « » » » » I M mmmttmmmmm'iA WRIGLEYS "After Every Meal" H0B8BB COrOHLNGT UBS Spohn's Distemper Compound to break It up and ret them back In condition. Twenty-six years' use haa made "Spohn'a" indispensable in treating Coughs and Colds, Influ«nsa and Distemper, with their resulting complications, and all disease* of the throat, nose and lungs. Acta marveloasly as a preventive, acta equally well aa a, cur*. 60 WHY ONE'S TEETH "CHATTER7'' FAIR ONE ACCEPTED THE END Certain Set of Muscles, Affected by the Statement Might Be Copied From > Cold, Get to Work, Irrespective of Will. The little muscles which close the Jew are acte<] upon by the cole* In such a way that they pull the Jaw up and then let It fall by Its own weight. This, repeated many times, causes the teeth to click together and produce what we know as "chattering." We think of I* In connection with our teeth because It Is the teejh which make the sound, but the cause lies In the muscles which we use In chewing or In opening our mouth when we speak. The chntteriug occurs in spite of the will or brain. We have little control over It, nnd can stop It only by clenching the teeth. It is really n mild variety of spasm caused by the cold, which acts on the jaw muscles In much the same way that some poisons produce muscular spasms which cannot be controlled. Page of Modern Fiction, but It is Far Otherwise. "And this Is Hie end!" Something glittered in the man's hand as he uttered the words. The beautiful girl before him looked up iuto his face and a doubtful look crept Into her eyes. "The end !" She echoed his words wistfully, standing there in the beam of sunlight which caused the glittering thing In the man's hand positively to dance with fire. "You are quite sure?" A smile flickered across the man's face. "Quite sure! This is the end!" The fair creature shrugged her shoulders resignedly. "Then—" she breathed, tensely, "I—I will take the piece!" and with a smile the man dropped the scissors and parceled up the short length of calico. is A man seldom forgets his place—If he has a good one. January Grist "How are things coming, old man?" "If you refer to bills, they are coming thick and fast." Hay Colder w e a t h e r causing: slightly improved demand. Receipt* very light «»- c s p t a,t K a n s a s City a n d Omaha. Low g r a d e s almost salable. Demand only t q u a l to present n g h t receipts in principal m a r k e t s . A Quoted Feb. 23: No. 1 timothy—New V York »81.50, Cincinnati »23.50, Chicago »24, Minneapolis $19.50, K a n s a s City $19. A t l a n t a $30; No. 1 alfalfa—Kansas City $19.50, O m a h a $19, Memphis $27. No. 1 prairie—Minneapolis $15.50, K a n s a s City $11.50, O m a h a $10.50. Feed ' N o r t h e a s t e r n m a r k e t s lost part of last w e e k ' s g a i n because of extremely light d e m a n d . Stocks generally good and acc u m u l a t i n g in a n u m b e r of m a r k e t s . T r a n s i t offerings increasing. E x p o r t dem a n d for high protein feeds light. Beet pulp a n d alfalfa meal weak, Ciluten feed a n d hominy feed steady. Quoted—bran $21, middlings $20.50, flour middlings $24.50, Minneapolis; white hominy feed r$25 Chicago, $25 St. Louis; gluten feed $37, Chicago; $39.50 Baltimore; beet pulp $32 Philadelphia und New York; No. 1 alfalfa meal $lt« K a n - s a s City. F r u i t s and Vegetables Sacked round white potatoes up 10¾ 15c per 100 lbs. f. o. b. northern shipping s t a t i o n s , reaching 90c@$1.05. Chicago carlot m a r k e t a d v a n c e d 25c, closing $J.i0 @1.35 sacked. Round whites showed furt h e r w e a k n e s s a t w e s t e r n New York shipping point*, reaching 90<&95c. New York m a r k e t weak, down 26&30c at $1.10^-1.2:) bulk. Cold s t o r a g e Baldwin apples steady at w e s t e r n New York 1. o b. stations a r o u n d $4.26 per bbl. Baldwins steady in city m a r k e t s , mostly $4.50(^5. N o r t h - w e s t e r n e x t r a fancy Winesaps steady: New Y'ork and Boston $3.50<&4.50. Midd l e w e s t e r n m a r k e t s mostly $3©4 per box. Onion movement light; m a r k e t s irregular. N e w York u p 25c a t $1^1.25; P i t t s - b u r g h down 5#10c a t 75&9Qc; other m a r - k e t s mostly 85c@$l.l5. Carlot shipments week ended Feb. 23: P o t a t o e s 2.198 c a r s ; boxed apples 48 i, 430; lettuce 274: onions 380: s t e t potiibarreled apples 910; cabbage 5U5; celery toes 324. Grain P r i c e s declined the early part of the week but on the 19th and 21st there were u p t u r n s on renewal of e x p o r t dem a n d and limited offerings. On the 23rd t h e m a r k e t was unsettled, and on the 24th prices dropped 4ti5c. F.ictors cont r i b u t i n g to w e a k n e s s at the close were, decidedly bearish local sentiment, weakness In stock m a r k e t and economic conditions, and a further decline in cash w h e a t prices. Export d e m a n d slow. Canadian flour reported offered 50c fa 75c per barrel cheaper than American flour at New Y'ork. W h e a t receipts at Minneapolis principally Canadian. T h e r e is he a w undertone to c o m m a r k e t despite ' <ut w h e a t requirements, urn .American, trade more concerned with liberal receipts a n d fairly large country consignments. W e e k ' s price chanr."s: Chicago March down 2 l-4c at 69 3-4c. Minneapolis March wheat down 4 1-8'c at $152 7-8: wheat down 1 l-8c at $1.67 1-4; May corn K a n s a s City March 1 l-2c at $1.57: Winnipeg May 1 l-.Sc at $1.83 3-8. Chicago May w h e a t $1.56' 7-8. Live Stock and Meats H i g h e r prices ruled on practically .il classes of live stock at Chicago. «Greu*' est a d v a n c e s occurred in the sheep ami lamb m a r k e t . Feb. 24 Chicago prices, hogs bulk o< sales $9 .253^10,15: medium and good beet fete era $8.65^10.25; butcher cows and heifers $4,50(&9.50; feeder steers $7.25<& 9; light and medium weight veal calver- $10fal3.25; fat lambs $8.25^11: feeding lambs $7.25^8.50; yearlings $7@9; fat ewes $5fa6,75. E a s t e r n wholesale fr?sh meat m a r k e t s were generally higher than r> week ago. Feb. 24 prices good grade m e a t s : Beef $14.50fal6.5'>; veal $ 1S^ 22; lamb $18fa21; m u t t o n $Ufal4; light pork loins 522¾ 24; heavy loins $16^19. Dairy Products * F u r t h e r improvement prevails in butter m a r k e t with trade calling for all th>' better grades. Fresh b u t t e r s o m e w h a t scarce. S'upport is ler»t to m a r k e t by buyers who anticipate further a d v a n c e s ind who have been buying ahead. Marout of line with York is now lc J >w Children May Share the health drink— INSTANT POSTUM This pure cerefcrt beverage Is made of prime wheat bran ana molasses. Satisfying, pleasing, and nothirgin it to do harm. Instant Postum has a richxoffeelike flavor. It is economical and convenient Postum comes In two forms- Postum Cweal (in packages) is made by boiling a full twenty minutes. Instant Postum (in tins) made instantly in th* cup by the addition of hot water. "There's a Reason*' Sold by grocers everywhere tUt by fcrtum Cmal Ca4nc,Bsttk Cratk.Mfch. each below 92 score: New Philadelphia 51c; York Boskets s o m e w h a t other, as New Chicago. Closing prices, *i0c: Chicago 51c ten 50 l-2c. Cheese m a r k e t s firm. Advances on the 21st at Wisconsin primary m a r k e t s has caused slight a d v a n c e s in some distributing m a r k e t s a n d buyers who lo^k for a general advance to follow have been buying more- freely. DETROIT QUOTATIONS and Grain No. 2 red $1, No. 2 white 89; March. and No. 2 72c: No. No. 4 6 yell- 2c; No shipand Feed W H E A T — C a s h $1.84; May. $1.82; mixed, $1.87. CORN—Cash No. 3 yellow, yellow, 69c; No 5 yellow, 64c; low, 61c. OATS—Cash No. 2 white. 49 3 white. 48c; No 4 white, 45c. RYE—Cash No. 2, $1.57. BEANS—Immediate and prompt ment, $3.75 per cwt. S E E D S — P r i m e red clov#r, cash March, $10 85, alslke. $1S.50; timothy, $3. F E E D — B r a n , $30(&>31; s t a n d a r d middlings. $28630; fine middlings, $32033; cracked corn. $32®33; coarse cornmeal. $30@31; chop, $2*6)29 per ton in 100-lb. sacks. HAY—No. 1 timothy. $20©21; s t a n d a r d , $19@20; light mtxed. $196:20, No. 2 timothy. $18¾ 19: No. 1 clover mixed, $17@ 18; No. 1 clover, $17®1S; rye s t r a w . $12 ©13; w h e a t and oat straw, $11@>12 per ton In carlots. F L O U R — F a n c y s p r i n g wheat parent*. $10.75011 50; fancy winter wheat p a t - ent*. $11.50©12.50; second winter w h e a t patent*. $9.75010.50; winter w h e a t s t r a i g h t s , $9@9.75 per bbl Llva Stock and Poulry C A T T L E — B e s t -heavy steer*, $5®^: beat h a n d y wt. b u t c h e r steers, $7.50fc;8.Z5; mixed s t e e r s and heifers, $7®7.75; h a n d y light butcher*, $6@7; light butcher*, $8.50<g:6; best cows. $5.5fl®8.25; b u t c h e r cows. $4(35; c u t t e r s , $ 3 2 5 0 4 : c a n n e r s , $176@3: best heavy bulls. $5 25®7; bologna bulls, $5® 5.50; stock bulls, $4.50½) 5; feeders. $ 6 0 7 : atockers. $5.5O©6.50; milker* and springer*. $40®9ft. S H E E P AND LAMBK—Best lambs. $9.75@10; fair lamb*. $750©8 25: light to common lambs. $4{&?7; fair to good sheep. $4iff5; culls a n d common, $1.50<j3. HOGS—Mtxed hogs. $9.50& 10.10; pig* and lights. $10.50; heavy. $8.7509.25; rough*. 7.25; stags, ft; boars, $ 4 ^ 5 . CALVES—Best. $14 <# 14.50; cull* and common, $5¾ 10; heavy, $5^7. L I V E POULTRY—Spring chicken*, smooth legs. 30&31c; spring chickens, atainry, 27028c; Lepjfrorns. springs, 28c; hens, four pound, 30c: five pounds and hettur. 32c; old roosters, 29c; ducks. 35c; geesr.. 27@28c: t u r k e y s , seven pounds and over 40042c per lb- Butter and Eggs EGOS—FreSh c u r r e n t receipts, 35®36r per d o i B U T T E R — F r e s h creamery, 49c; storage. 37 1-2@3S l-2c per * ^sj^^s^»i-K^>fcft;K;iy»-v- - 'c,3SsS?£SS:! The Flavor Lasts Easily Fixed. Tastes Differ. She—"The man I marry must have ' "Tin poiny tu hnve my next dress a fortune equitl to my own." He— rniwle shorter." 'Well, personnlly, I "Well, make half of yours over to don't care for neckpieces."—Life. me." ! Jud Tunkinw soys a practical jokfj Stick to your joh If you want your requires an entirely theoretical sens* Job to M\c.k to you. of humor. * \ 4 sk^bur Dealei / >4y ASK your local dealer to recommend a practical decorator. If you are unable to secure one you can do the work yourself, tinting and stenciling your walls to give beautiful results. AlabasOiie ItuUod o/Kahomint or Wall Paper * Alabastsne is a dry powder; mixes with cold water; directions on each package. Used on plaster, wall board and all wall surfaces. White and artistic, durable tints. Cross and circle printed in red on each package. We wilj supply cut «*Jhcil« to any user of Alabmstine—one stencil for each room requiring not lets than two packages, if you will send the large words ALABASTTNE cut from the face of the packages over the cross and circle, accompanied by iSc in stamps or stiver for each stencil desired, coveting postage and packing. Write for free booklet, "Nature/a Beautiful Tints,* I M A ALABASTTNE COMPANY I W B M Graad IU«Uk Kill That Cold With CASCARAL? QUININE CM; Comght ^ O M ^ V La Grippt Neglected Colds are Dangerous Taka no ehancs*. Xs«p this standard rttnady handy for tba first m Breaks op a cold in 24 hours — Rsli«TS« Ortppa in 3 days—Excellent for Kaadacba Qumins) fa this form does not affect the bead—Caacaia «s beat " Laxativ*— No Opiate in Hilt's. ALL DRVGGISTS SELL IT % I w * w « *—*mtm t l l W I / - u^nuM*''***-' y ^ W H ^ ^ M i m i I K ^ t M l l H I I I I l|»|l|lft f ' 1 » W t * * « « M » * U W « < M M « • V.AVc'-.> i t t V i ' v l i i < 7 v * XKK&ZJE v-, >> ; r^tf-itf*-"' -^-•• .V •:4 L#- A> . '.'K. f - V , Km^;i / ' t f - - T ^ V - * ^ ^ , * . . ^ ^ - ^ . ^ ». , . , «,, <II.| | , , | ^ » ^ „ , I , , i| i j ! t | | . ^ V I M ^^^w **^^F~ *J?•' f^fivy •• »••>— -*p*^ r l"T¾^^^"fT,'' .*p/ '<^'',*,,*>^''*-T"'^>.''",*M>jlffl'V A MINCKJyfcY Di*:?ATCh «£. t* See MYBRS For TIRES Wc know we don't please everybody; but we try to make that the other fellows fault. We aim to i>e square in our Repair Work and to give a correct diagnosis of your car's illness. 1%ea we prescribe the best treatment according t o our experience. WM. H. MEYER, M'gr. H N C K N E Y GARAGfe u South Iosco Mrs. L. T. Lamborn spent the last o t the week wiftj her daughter in Gregory Mrs. John Rutman visited Mrs. Jester Cramer Mocday. J. J . Koberts is serue better, he does not need a nurse any longer. Mr. and Mrs. EJ. Spears riai'ced a t Martin Andersons Tuesday. Mrs. Katie Whitehead visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Lamborn. Mrs. Cora Walters spent the last of the week with her father. Miss Beatrice Lamborn attended the Institute at Lansing last week. Below a F e w of the New Gennett and Okeh Records Just Received One—Two—Four Medley Hawaian Guitars ar.d Zylophone Karachamcha March Hawaian Guitars Trancription of Swanee Hirer Piano Solo Traumeri G e n n e t t N o . 4 6 4 - 5 O k e H N o 4-Q33 Chubb's Comers Mrs, Ed. Hoisel ia aome better a t this writing. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mosher spent the past wee* in Ypeilanti and Ann Arbor. Mr. Will Gaffney of Iosco spent the week end a t the home of hie brother DellGaffaey. Albert Dinkle and wife very pleasant ly entertained a company of young people at their home last Wednesday eve. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Thorne atttnded a mock wedding last Saturday celebrating the 25th anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Will Richards, Mrs. Thorne act* iag as bridesmaid. SCHOOL NOTES The following people were absent last week: Harvey Johnson 1 half day Theodora Snyder 1, Blanche Frost 4, Weldon Capple, 1, Elranor Chambers 2, -Viola Shipley 4, Minnie Reason 1, Edith Campbell 4, Marjorie Smith 6, Ruth Galligan 2. We stated last week that the reason for Pinckney'a new lighting system was that the Physics class is studying light If that is the case perhaps the clasB had better take up machines again and ii>a')l CTI^T y h'drn t'jif'fnrv. ^ : ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ¾ ^ ^ ¾ ^ ¾ ^ ¾ ^ ^ ^ ¾ ^ ^ ¾ ^ Just at . BARNARD'S p8&m§%mi*5^-32&i£zzxz . ^ - ^ 1 ¾ ^ . :::--•.:.•:: :^3½¾ OkeH Marimba Band The Hulda Blues Okeli Marimba Pand Souvenir of Switzerland Cornet Solo Columbia CorneJt Soio •..-•.^••.ViiVK^^ ^ * - - * * i ~ ^ ^ * r ^ ^ ->*.*V->*is».)--rfr> Oke-H No 4-327 G e n n e t t N o 9 0 7 4 P. H. S W A f ? T H O U T And all f>f ua are trying our very best to do; Striving ^o accomplish the end for which we aim, That we too mav immortalize our name. Cucumber Pickle Contract For a quick profitable crop, try a small acreage of cucumbers, Seed furnished free and payments made daily Contracts may be seen at Teeple Hardware Co. The Wilson Packing Go. EAGLE'lflKADO" PENCOo.174 V wJfc>- , m^m^^''^^:^^-Ksm-jm«Kitm'Jiim^jLXtBi*t..JBiit.'Maiii> .i.-r!'<».Hci^. F 'o» StSm « t yvm O—U*. # M*&* la fir© g r a t a Coacwded to ba th* Fiaett Poncil Mad*"for f•avand «••* , EAGLE PENOL COMPANY, NEW YORK Lost A £ood sized Peg. Finder please return to Lillian Wasson and receive a liberal reward. Last Tuesday Washington's birthday was celebrated'by the singing of several songs. Irene Warner is the noted poet of the Juniors but we Seniors notice that she copies from Poe. \,„ During the past week the Physics class has b^en much inteieated in the geometrical drawings, in the study Of light. Miss E r a Flintoft of Howell visited school one day last week. The following paragraph was taken from a Senior composition written on figures of speech—Now speaking figur8tive!y, a man named G8s from 11 worth, Kansas w a s injured on the mezza'j floor of the lraaker store. The \ superinlOdent sent him to a hospital where he bore his suffering with great 42tude. His injuries although painful 4tunately were not serious. Doctors lOEyck and Bal4 atlOded him. Being tardy a t a business appointment wastes the time of the innocent party, being tardy a t school wastes the time of the whole school. Yes Junior boys a Junior girl in love may be a serious proposition, but how I {(* | 9 4 Bleached and Brown Sheeting 42-inch Pillow Tubing Piquettes, Dimities,* Organdies^ Zephyr and Tissue Ginghams,* 5-yd patterns at !? thsLow Price of 69c yd. U Childrens Hose, 7 to 91-2 Specials at 22c I Mens Work Shirts go at • 98c and $1.19 | See Our $1.19 Shirt- None Better J I • . G R O C B R I B S 2 cans. Good Corn ' 21c ^2. cans Good peas - 28c 2 cans Good Toma*toes 29c 2 cane Pork and Beana 20c i can Best Sliced Pineapple . . — 42c 5 bar? Good White Soap — * 25c •)i r can v^noice r i a u i r , - , . M I . - \-~ --..- - - . v^^v lit * •' i I ? r "••'• The Pinckney Grist Mill 1» now opposite the blackeuiitli ebop vacated by Irvin Kennedyjand will be open every work day to do a quick and good job of grinding corn on cob or any mixture, but cannot shell corn yet. I M a k e Y o u r G r i s t a s U a r g e a s P o s s i b l e C. A L B E R T P R O S T Proprietor and Justice of the P e a c e 1 GLASGOW BROTHERS JIPfTlTECDn CFOARD SCCFIl irm tafir M*J rn„n AM/.t.« * . . » . . . 129 to 135 East Main S t . GOOD GOODS CHEIP Jackson, Mich. would you like to d t t a t e this question- Resolved—That the Senior boys should , wake up in the morning in time to g e t ! ? , to school. .r Somehow or other the Juniors simply ; i. cannot ?tucy without, a timepiece to j (( watcii them. | j;l .TIA- Soj'hies ir, Gee mo try have j-jven i <> "ivu ar.awer^ that ' j ist-d to chastizing • • * at %s-e fear ^h-.1 has , begun to , i ^. Good Values for Men . iry. L'fi"u'- iuch cv Mens Bh;2 Sarge Dress Suits, a special p^rch^e o: them, >\/.v> up to tf)> ^ o u r choice at----' . __ $25.00 Mens Spring Overcoats.-specially priced from $16.50 to 37.50 Mens Overalls, the Crown Brand with bibs are $1.00 ant! the • famous Headlights are selling at -'- $2.00 G L A S S O F 1 9 1 9 1 1 M M S B r ^ Shirts-at new prices $ 1 2 5 to $3.50 Mens Work Shirks—specially priced at $ 1 . 0 0 Mens Sboes range in price from $3.50 to $ 7 50 Mens Ties, n cp'endid line from . . . . . . 50c to $1.50 Mens Sjirino 'Jnion 3;J:tS with short m lor,- si<'c.-r Mens Driving Gloves ran;c in nrice Trom pitch on ' Ac poor J u n i o r s . MEMORIAL OF Ihf r.-.cir.->rial of the ciass of 1T' 19 . 2\t \a* Leer, r<- 'civci and i^ much appreci- f-JM iteu. It i- a reproduction of Leonardo : <JI • - - -- U{ i I !'» ft k 'i i i t rja \"iwci's pinntinfr "Th*- L! r;t otippf-r" or.t. of t h e t w e l v e ! Chambei4ftiiM^Weti whl-^h : '<r,'r. - ;\; V-or:i P:..t'..:-.««. The re:ir<i':ur.tion is hand colored in oil?, uS in. by ft) in., and framed in mahogany. It makes a fitting addition t i the school's furnishings. 0 tu $3-50 * it f ,^¾^^^¾^¾^^¾^^ r** " B '•*,-»<> X .•-£~-,~->-r o u r n e x t p l a c e foresting ef all b e c a u s e i t I s h a l l w n U of t h e k£ftfUcd dffwn h e r e M a d n e s s ^ T u e s d a y a n o r n i n g a t • w a k e n e d b y t h e j i n g l - b y e i g h t o ' c l o c k e v e r y i-a c y c l o n e . H a l f of t h e trie* t o old m e n a n d ced, all g o i n g diffsr- J t p e w w h e r e . P u r p l e , ' H i r e t h e c o l o r s m o s t l y : >• '•&*> flttfen t h e p a r a d e w a s i t d i d . W e had, 1 a m S i n c e I h a v e of t h e m [o t e n i n a roocr, a b e a u t le S t . C h a r l e s , b y w h i c h i s s e d g o i n g u p a n d c o m i n g lUo h a d a b a l c o n y w h e r e t n d a e e all t h e r e w a s t o ' a n c y t o o k t h e p r i z e f o r Teautifnl f l o a t — a c h a r i o t of l a t b e r a a n d g o l d . A n o t i e r t h e L a n d i n g of t h e P i l g r i m • t l t h o r a t e in l a v e n d e r ; a n o t h e r igon a t l e a s t fifty f e e t l o n g , t h e r u l e r of t h e d e e p ; raa t h e T h o u s a n d F l o w e r V a s e F a i r y l a n d . T w e n t y of t h e b e a u t i f u l of t h e s e floats w e r e '~*if p o r c e l a i n , t h e s e w e r e t o s h o w w e a l t h of t h e w o r l d , s o m e teat f r o m C h i n a , E n g l a n d , a n d U«;r c o u n t r i e s . S p r i n g , S u m m e r , ts^ttsaa, a n d W i n t e r w a s a p o r c e l a i n [oat t h a t r e c e i v e d m u c h a p p l a u s e . I t w a s u t t e r l y i m p o s s i b l e g e t t h r o u g h S t a t all. A t n i g h t w e w e n t t o ' t f a r a i a a k e d ball arfd w e r e l u c k y e n o u g h i ^ a p l - a s e a t n e x t t o t h e d a n c e r s . ^ \ W e t s t o u g h t t h i s t h e b a s t p l a c e t o l a u g h h a d e v e r b e e n . I t w a s l a t e m o r n - l i ' a e o t h e t o w n b e g a n to q u i e t d o w n tCO Of r e a l i n t e r e s t w a s l i a ^ a t h e d r a l , it o c c u p i e s t k e of t h e first c h u r c h built in L o u i s - i a n a . T h e p r e s e n t c h u r c h w a s b u i l t b e t w e e n 17/2 a n d 1794. S i n c e t h e n a t d i f f e r e n t tiiAc- u n t i l 185'J i t h a d t o w e r s and h e l f r v nrv: s n i r e * a n d o t h e r a d - AS«*Bf^;>^s!W&*p^at^#^^ I,*.- f r e s c o e s . La.-»t y e a r e i g h t g o v e r n m e n t m e n w e r e s e n t to v a l u e t h e p a i n t i n g s h u t t h e y - ^ a i d t h e y could n o t n o t , a s t h e y w e r e p r i c e l e s s . M o s t of t h e B i s h o p s of t h e r l i u r c h h a v e been b u r i e d b e n e a t h t h e a l t a r . T h e F r e n c h M a r k e t s a r e i n t e r e s t i n g . T h ^ r e have-l)^en mari-.f is oi. this Mtts i n c e 17(ji> ''Wti* ;!f>'' i= t'l ( ;k s o m e a w a y , and/ /fire o t h e r s . The s t o n e p i l l a r w h i c h uphold ti.e p r e s e n t m a r k e t w a s u s e d y e a r s a g o t tie t h e b o a t s p a l i n g h i g h w a t e r t i m v s . The I-rench $ b d I t a l i a n s a r e all for a r t i s t i c d e s i g n s laid" t h e i r stall.-, are* a p i c t u r e to d e l i g h t ifr artist. M o s t i n t e r e s t i n g alsow w e r e t h e c e m e - t e r i e s . T h e r e a r e t o u r c l a s s e s of g r a v e s . T h e v e r y poor p e o p l * a r e b u r i e d e i g h t e e n i n c h e s d e e p . T h e o t h e r t h r e e c l a s s e s a r e laid t o r e s t ab o v e t h e s u r f r c e . T h e r e a s o n for i*> u n d e r g r o u n d b m y i n g is b e c a u s e t h e ^ • a t e r level is only t w o f e e t b e l o w t h e V h e ^ a e j e m d ' c l a s s is in t i e r s of t h e c e m e t e r y . a t e J s W r f e e t h i g i a n d m a d e s o f t s Uiree i e e t h i g h a n d e i g h t o n g . ' T h e m a r b l e slab w h i c h e a c h v a u l t c o a t s *wo h u n d r e d a n d 8fi d o l l a r s . W h e n e a c h p e r s o n of f a m i l y d i e s t h e f o r m e r m e m b e r ' s a i n s a r e p u s h e d a h e a d a n d t h e n e x t t in, a n d s o on u n t i l t h e w h o l e f a m i l y b u r i e d in t h e s a m e v a u l t . A n o t h e r cjaaa r e n t s v a u l t s by t h e y e a r ; w h e n t h e r e n t is n o t paid t h e r e m a i n s a7e t h r o w n o u t a. (I t h e v a u l t is t h e n r e a d y f o r a n o t h e r o c c u p a n t . A n o t h e r is t h e m i l l i o n a i r e c l a s s , c a l l e d ivietaire C e m e - t e r y . E a c h v a u l t m o s t cost a t l e a s t l i t r e t h o u s a n d doiiara s n d m u s t be k e p t Up. I t is a v e r y b e a u t i f u l place all t h e t i e r s and v a u l t s b e i n g m a d e of W h i t e m a r b l e and g r a n i t e . B o a d w i t h its pair:,.- and ftnoljhsr p r e t t y pidCe. jbwOUld llKe tOi-ay a w o r ; 'lee. Up -\'or'' T h e ii t r e e s is .bout the v\\: t h i n k of t h e m ,t t:.;s is n o t a :".ai:ve )ULncv:;:.r ; - : . ; > c ^ ' i e d 1. ; u i t . ar.;i. b e i n g of mix-.'d r,;oo.; i A C r e o l e ,, »rica o r the W E u r o i - v . ; : >-has t h e i^nickerbec,.. ie ciuc»t> d S W e m e e t sjrr.e of t h r u , , a,t& of t h i s k i n d - A m a n in t h e t r a i n ' y o u n g fellow a c r o s s f r o m us w h o led t o k n o w t h e c o u n t r y p r e t t y h o w f 8 r it w a s t o P a s s C h r i s t i a n . 0 a r a > l e i d , " I c o u l d n ' t d o n e told y o u * t ' P1NCKNEY DISPATCH Mrs. Reason frti? Last Week NEW ISSUE $1,000,000.00 NULYiME L A B O R A T O R I E S Jackson, Michigan 8 Per Cent Cumulative. Participating. Preferred Stock " R e d e e m a b l e a s a w h o l e o r i n p a r t , o n t h e f i r s t d a y of J a n u a r y . l ' J 2 o , o r a a y r e g u l a r d i v i d e n d p a y i n g d a t e n t h e r e a f t e r , a t t h e o p t i o n o f t h e l i o a r d o f D i r e c t o r s of t h e C o m p a n y , u p o n t h e p a y m e n t o f a l l t h e a c c r u e d a n d u n p a i d r e g u l a r q u a r t e r l y d i v i d e n d s a u d $lt).>.0() f o r e a c h s h a r e . ' * Exempt From Personal Property Tax When Held by Residents of Michigan Dividends Exempt From Normal Federal Income Tax Dividends payable quarterly, January, April, July and October CAPITALIZATION 8 per cent Cumulative, Participating. Preferred Stock - $ 1 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 . 0 0 Common Stock , $ 1 , 5 0 0 , 0 0 0 . 0 0 Peoples National Bank, Jackson, Mich., Registrar and Transfer Agent The business of the Nulyne Laboratories waa established in 1901. and has developed from a modest beginning to its present large proportions. The company manufactures Private Formula Products, Dentifrices and other preparations and compounds for scientific, mediciual and domestic use. Nulyne Laboratories originated and manufactures Chlorox Tooth Paste which is extensively advertised, and which is bein^ sold and distributed by more than *2.">.O0O retail druggists throughout the United States. Ntiiyne Laboratories has a manufacturing capacity of 5,000,0()0 tablets and .'500,(XX) tubes of C'hloro: Tooth Paste per day. i h e margin of profit in the manufacture, of piivate formula products and Cliloro> Tooth Paste is probably as ^reat or greater, than any other line of manufactured commodities. The ob x x j e c t of t h e p r e s e n t o f f e r m : p r i v a t e f o r m u l a p r o d u c t s , i s t o p r o v i d e w o r k i n g c a p i t a l , a n d t o h a n d l e a d d i t i o n a l l a i - e c o n t r a c t s f o r i l i e p f i ! i \ '.S l i t Cha r t e r of t h e C o m p a n y p r o v i d e s t h a t ^ 0 p e r c e n t of M a r n i n ^ f , a s r e p o r t e d t o t h e F e d e r a l L ' o v e m m e n t . a f t e r \» I I . i ! *. i r • i i v i I . I I 1 I , 1 . .), t h e C o u i - d e d u c t i o n \ (•• i f . ^ K v S - t . V ' f e i v ^ W ^ . ' - S ^ J S w i ^WsV'.t-J^'.WMsi.a • J. i t n i , •. '''*?'~*frM&£f%V$ a n r l M o c l ; C e r t i i l e a t e . " . ' , . '1 h e H t n i v - [ i r o \ i s i o n n . i n v i e w of t h e ( ' o n i p a n y ' . - e . " t h l . ; l i s h e d b u s i i H - H s and, o p p o r t u n i t y f o r p r o f i t a b l e o p e r a t i o n , i n a h e l ' l i e i s s u e , w i t h i l s b o n u s of d ' i n n n >n sto(d<. a m o s t d e ^ i r a l ) l e i n v e s t m e n t . ^ l o s t w i - e i n v e s t o r s a r e l . u y i : . _ ' , liL'iit n o w . ali t i i e Mii;i,i! .-eoiu it ie,- t h e v c a n . T i i f \ - r i - a l i / . - t i i a ! t h e g e n e r a l m a r ki t s i ' n a t i o n ha,- .-: o ; ; . . i: a o m ; : a e o n d i t i o n w h e r e - M M ! , h a t e i n \ ' e s 1 n i e n t s e;m h e h o ; i ; / ) i ' MI, a b a s i s of hi_di y i e l d . If w o e : ' n\ i i i a h e - ea.-i. is l o w \ ( n u.;\\ \r a M - i n t : d s e »id v a n t a g e ef m v t u n e \)nv~ m e n ! p l a n , o r p e r h a p s \ . , n ;jiu\, !>•• ^ i - i " t o ' a k (• / e h ' a ; : t a _ e < ;t t ii is u n u s u a ! c o n d i t i o n b y i e - i n \ v.s* ineri l L o o k i n t o > ' o u r h a t e t y d e p o * . . t i o ; ; a m ! ~» <• it t o - : . - :>• t , o ; . - o m e s ' - e n r 11 i e s {h;vt \ o u c o u l d p r o f i t a b l y e \ c i n - ! i „ ' ' - f o r I) i_rii (. ' ! u i IJ a 14 ; e a (• i' . f! v p e r (' e 111 {•: o,. i v e s t m e n t h C. C. TRUAX CORPORATION FINANCE 20 Produce Exchange Building, Toledo, Okio T h e i n f o r m a t i o n c o n t a i n e d h e r e i n , while not g u a r a n t e e d , is o b t a i n e d from s o u r c e s w h i c h a r e b e l i e v e d to be reliable C. C. Truax, 2 0 Produce Exchange Building, Toledo, Ohio. Dear Sir: Kindly furnUh me full information regarding the 8 per cent Cumulative, Participating, Preferred Stock of the Nulyne Laboratories, together with its bonus of Common Stock NAME x - ADDRESS Occupation WHEN FOWLS'COMBS FREEZE SANITARY HOUSES FOR HENS DGMT FORCE BREEDING HENS " E s q . " D e l a y e d H Mai J. Best R e m e d y Is M i x t u r e of L a r d , Q u i n i n e a n d K e n s s e n e . Melted a n d M i x e d T o g e t h e r . T o S e c u r e A d e q u a t e R c t u r n s \r, E g g s I' Stro-~; V-.i'i1-./ Ch iVz Are Der.'-cd a n d G r o w t n BL..!di'-g; Must Be F e w ! Mi.-.t Re Kr-a- - Good Ccr- If L i g h t a r d Vc n t ; ' - i t e d . d ' t . C ! - vwv ,--'.e: T . " , • 1 .. . hi roi'l w r; \v 1 [ Zfr* Jfcfi-. ft' <•?• '.•''•• a;; ".y .<» nuia- il hjei-.eh ,i! • <•;* ;'f"iier,'y. an; if r.p-lcrteil aai.v n i n i •l,o fowl's a j>] n';iranc-e, ^ wr\\ ;;> •Mii'-e i m n e i - e s s a r y sufffritita r>recf3s -with h t r ^ e rointis rifoil esjiprintly pnml a t t e n t i o n . T h e hfsf enrp is to njiply an o l m n i e n f m a d e nf l a r d t w o n u n r e s . q u i n i n e onp ounce a n d k e r o s e n e t h r o e o u n c e s , m e l t e d t o g e t h - e r a n d t h o r o u g h l y m i x e d . T h e o i n t - m e n t s h o u l d be r u b h e d gently on t h e affected p a r t s o n c e d a i l y for s e v e r a l w e e k s , o r until t h e p a r t s '•>< ^fna* aor* ! • ! ; . ; . > • ^ . i f I ! , . - T ' : . . ' . • ; > ; . s - - T »• •;• i r ; . :'.'<'\it of A ^rrit ;i.; i: r.• 7 : : - . oil-.•;•'.,-'',• ,;i <>f tl:i' jioiiijry 1.Di>o .-!;n':l(! m v i v i ' frr^r at (en:ion. Snlfii U-ut. u\v sp.irp, l.'.L'htin^ arul v m i i l a t ion should hi' provided, a n d the e n t i r e hou^o elesiineri a t frequejit i n t e r v a l s . W h i l e t h e s e p r e c a u t i o n s c a n n o t rw* d e p e n d e d n p o o to r o n t r o l m i t e s a n d lice, t h e y a i d t h e p o u l t r y m a n in d>- terxDhnln^ w h e n th. • r»e«4ts a r e p r e » - e a t . F u r t h e r t n o r : . .,..- f.nvin a r t k e p t LB TiffvrotM c o n d i t i o n , w h i c h fa Itself aMt la contr»llinf pests. Dirty a«4 • : . . : . I f > r , i : <-I,;-k. a n d h\ w.'ll t " kf*r-p • i l l : -' • ' I fr, \'.';: r 1 *• > n - H ! ; L ' r h,a 11-hi'^ \ on voijr h e n s fn nl In -••v(::\-: u:;.v i]dy'* \ v i » r ! c " S " h o x I h t h e , e * t e r do- . ' r m i - i i ' U - - t h e triced m a i l cjoml e o n d i ' i o n hut not f o r r e them for Jieavy OJJC p r o d u f t i o n . /n.sanftary rrouses p r o v i n e t a e a i n r e e n - ing c o n d i t i o n s for i n s e c t s a n d jferms w h i c h a r e d e t r i m e n t a l to p o u l t r y . D i s - e a s e d fowl*, o r t h o s e , w i t h m a l f o r m e d bills o r feet, fall r e a d y p r e y f lie*, m i t e * a n d o t h e r i n s e c t p t t t i , a n d s h o u l d b s r a m o r e d a s «MOQ a s d l s c « v - e n d . I . I r i. • <'• >'] : ' - » i \'Mirdy s t a n d . A b o u t four (]a\a a f t e r t h e l e t t e r b a d been d e l i v e r e d t o t h e y o u t h f u l m a l l c l e r k It c a m e t o t h e h a n d s of S m i t h t h r o u g h a feJIow e m p l o y e e n a m e d K r l c k s o n , w h o f o u n d it t s t h e U£T* c o b b y hole. T h a Jefter b * d b « « a a d - d i t M e d t o n B e a r y K . flssrith, B » u M * * # U v O w k h a d fltod tt xurtm W T - - k ?r>i s n * B t i s a l d . ^ ¾ *'•*'*? $>&»~' PJNCKNEY DISPATCH • * g^^^^^^^u^^^?/--^-- , V r'lV-:-.*» ;' CLEAN PENS ARE URGED FOR PIGS Roundworm Held Responsible for Many Deaths and Large Proportion of Runts. BADLY DRAINED LOTS CAUSE There Is no ireuiuieiu fur the lung stage of the parasite, if the pig survives he may later be treated wltn, worm remedies to remove the worms from the intestine. In such cases, however, It commonly happens that the animal has been so seriously Injured by the worms during their migration through the lungs that even after their expulsion from the intestines the pig is unable to make up for the setback he has received, although he does better than if allowed to go untreated. MOST IMPORTANT THAT GREATER USE BE MADE OF CHEAPER FEEDS Young Animals Farrowed and Kept In Places Infested W i t h Eggs of Parasites Are Almost Certain to Pick Up Some of Them. Investigations reported In a recent technical publication of the bureau of animal industry, United States Department of Agriculture, disclosed additional evidence of the importance of keeping young pigs In clean pens that have not been contaminated by other swine. A roundworm of pigs, known as Asearis suum. Is held responsible not only for many deaths aiming swine but for a large pioportion of the runts among these animals. Development and perpetuation of the roundworms Is fostered by badly drained and manure- covered hog lots, which are on this account dangerous to young pigs and not good for pigs of any age. Soil May Become Infested. Eggs of the parasite may remain alive in soil for five years and even longer. Places occupied by pigs harboring the adult worms in their intestines will become badly Infested with The eggs. Pigs farrowed and kept In such places are certain to pick up many of these eggs, and even suckling pigs are liable to swallow eggs present In dirt adhering to the teats of the sows. Investigations by the bureau have proved that after the eggs have been swallowed and have hatched In the Intestine the young worms do not Immediately settle down but penetrate the \\!'l! ,\f the tnfp«t!ne fltul trnvpl to the REGULAR GROWTH OF CLUBS DURING 1920 Exodus From Country to City Is Being Checked. A g r i c u l t u r e Dignified In Eyes of Thousands of Boys and Girls and Brings New Interest Into Lives of Members. During the first six months In 1920, 208,257 boys and girls in the northern and western states enrolled in the clubs which are supervised by the United States Department of Agriculture and the state colleges. The large enrollment in these clubs promises that soon, possibly before the next census is taken, the exodus from the country O r d i n a r y W i r e Fencing Used to Rei To assist f a r m e r s and stockmen In feeding beef cattle economically during the coming winter, specialists of the United States D e p a r t m e n t of Agriculture point out the need for a liberal use of roughage. T h e meat situation In the United S t a t e s requires a maximum of efficiency In feeding If production is to be maintained In the face of high costs for feed and labor. R e c o m m e n d a t i o n s - o f the department follow : Economy should be the keynote In production. However, discretion must be used so that economy will be consistent with good gains, A ration might be so economical as to merely maintain the animal, but this would not be economy, when gain in weight was the object sought. Greater Use of Cheaper Feeds. At the present time, when grain and concentrates are so expensive, it lg all the more important that a greater use nforce Concrete Construction of a Silo. ping so as to shed the fall rains. By spending a day on your straw stacks now you will save many a ton of straw which can be used in replacing considerable expensive hay next winter. In some states most of the corn Is cut, shocked, and husked out by hand later In the season. Why not let a shredder do the husking and have a roughage left, the g r e a t e r p a r t of which will be relished by the cattle? The shredded fodder, which Is refused by t h e cattle, makes one of the very best bedding materials. Corn fodder, while It la a good roughage, Is not an economical one. There Is a very large waste In handling. A large percentage of th<* leaves* are lost, and the corn Itself is about all the cattle get from the entire corn plant. Run your fodder through a shredder, feed the ear corn separately, and the greater part of the ^ - /AARY 61 T H E ST< .11* [i 1 iv. .-"•vj *,f *..»;.•>., *-«..*,<. ,.--—>..' "Ah," said Mother ing to have a party i We're going to see wh<T h a r d e s t and who can blow and who can race t h e ta#£ej the highest. "We're going to b&tej and sports. W e ' r e sorts of wonderful will be safe. T h e JighJ buoys will warn thettr n e a r the rocks, and t h e ' ders were all about tod* "Those a r e the ship* after the lighthouses a n d see t h a t they a r e ! right and that they will and so forth. "Then these t e n d e r s or around food to those wl lighthouses. "The s t r a n g e bushes an< their curious shapes whldfc' these seaside p a r t s will about, for all I care,** Ml said. "Even the little, ahOft, bushes will blow about, MM leaves which a r e n ' t off all come off tonight. "Are you ready, my asked Mother Ocean. "We a r e all ready," T h e r e were the B r e a k e r Broth* and the White Cupped Boys and Kli Foam and Mr. T i d e and Miss Surf, and all of the other and grandchildren of Mother » LPI"!"„ There were the different 1 ¾ ¾ ^ shells, some of them in t h e w a j r f | | ( i ^ ' ^ some of them along the beach. *","*C./**i In the different colored ^bejla the different colored shell fair! There were the Blue F a i r i e s living^,¾¾; In the Blue Shells and the YellowY t p i - g . Fairies living in shells t h a t looked a'*4* : ^ little yellow in color. H e r a -inmy..z&t;i •-* *xr*•»*•-. TP*-4-H! = ¾ ^ -VSi'.vt-^V ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^^¾¾fi^•¾¾¾i¾*¾- ,.^^:<tt<^&<\&yjM£?<&&^® the esophagus and return to the Intestine. Only after they have parsed throuch the lungs do they establish themselves In the intestine and grow to maturity. May Cause Pneumonia. In passing through the lungs the young worms cause more or less damage to these organs. Pneumonia may Creep Arranged So T h a t Young Pigs Can Get In the Pen Under the Fence but Large Hogs Are Kept Out. result and the animal may die aboat a week or ten days after Infection. Symptoms of this pneumonia among pigs are commonly known as "thumps." Not all cases of "thumps" come from this source hut the worms are frequently the cause. Young pigs are more susceptible than older pigs to infection and are also more likely to suffer severely from migration of the young worms through the lungs. SKUNKS WILL YIELD PROFIT TvtemDers cr Kig CIUD Being snown Fine Points. to the city will be definitely checked. Club work has already dignified agriculture In the eyes of thousands upon thousands of farm boys and girls, and made them satisfied with country life, for the organization brings new Interests Into the lives of its members* and enables them to make money of their own. While club work encourages boys and girls to procure a higher education if possible—087 notthern and western club boys and G07 club girls are in agricultural colleges this year—it does not educate them away from the farm. One per cent of the total population of the country, or 1,041,441 persons, were reached the first six months of the current year through th< juvenile club events. When the boys and girls put on an exhibit It Is popular with all ages and all ages attend. The work in the clubs was carried on by 173 permanent county club agents and 8,046 volunteer local leaders. The number of permanent club agents has nearly doubled in six months. Large numbers of farm bureaus now are paying the salary of a club lender as well as that of a county agent and home demonstration agent. Besides Destroying Mice, Grasshoppers and Other Insects T h e i r F u r Is Valuable. F a r m i n g Is supposed to deal only with domesticated animals. Few persons have considered establishing friendly relations with the skunk, although It h a s been done under the misapprehension that the animal was a cat. Skunks destroy mice, grasshoppers, crickets and white grubs and yield a very valuable fur. A couple of dozen skunks running around the farm will produce $100 worth of fur and save much money by the anir.als that they kill. If the chickens are kept in skunk-proof yards, their dens respected and tact used when meeting them In the dark, a profitable side line will be added to the farm income. BIRDS MIGHTY GOOD FRIENDS Farmer Is Amply Repaid f o r Trouble In Feeding and Sheltering Little Songsters. What are you doing to protect and bring the birds to your place? Birds are mighty good friends of ours, and If we feed and shelter them, we a r e amply repaid for our trouble. T r y it and see if It doesn't work out t h a t way for you. OBTAINING HELP FOR FARM $tandlng Timber Will Keep. Remember that standing timber wil Shrewd F a r m e r Will Keep Watch on Young Fellows Ready to Hire Out f o r First T i m e . A shrewd farmer has hfs eyes open for possible hired help a whole season ahead, and months before the time comes he has two or three men sighted and probnblv the best onp of them hired. The men to watch t h e closest are farmers' sons about ready to hire nut for the first time, and hired men expecting to change. Skunks Valuable A s s e t Skunks, if handled with a little circumspection, may he a valuable asset to any farm. They kill mice, grasshoppers, white grubs, etc., and in the end furnish a valuable pelt. But the wise farmer gets his chickeng iD skunk-proof houses* before he s t a r t s to entertain this visitor. a n a consist: primarily or ruugnages. Then, greater economy will depend upon a g r e a t e r use of roughages, properly balanced with some grain or protein concentrate. It should be borne in mind that a balanced ration Is not necessarily the most economical. A ration having a nutritive ration of 1.(3 might produce the greatest daily gains on a two-yearold steer, yet, it might show better judgment and more profit to feed a ration with a ratio of 1.8, produced by utilization of a greater amount of cheaper roughages, and a lesser amount of high-prired concentrates. The practice of feeding high-priced feeds, and not making n full use of roughages, Is quite general throughout the corn belt. In some of the middle western states, very little straw is used for feed, but practically all for bedding. Quite often the cattle are allowed to run around the straw stack, resulting in a waste of at least 50 per cent of the straw. Straw, as dry roughage, forms a very prominent place in a ration for cattle, either in the fattening lot or when fed to stockers and feeders. In some sections of Indiana oat and wheat straw make up the entire dry roughage for the g r e a t e r part of the feeding period. In certain parts of Nebraska, where alfalfa is produced abundantly, the straw is used only for bedding. Even where alfalfa hay is fed, cattle will eat more or less of good straw, if they have access to it. It Is a good idea to keep some straw before them. Let the cattle pick it over and use w h a t is left for bedding. W a s t e No S t r a w . Now is a good time to look at your straw stack. Trim up the stack by raking down the sides and properly top- V-Ki^f***^^^&i-^cCJ1**** ' ^ ^ ¾ ¾ ^ ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ ^ period In the fall or early winter. Hange cattle that have never seen cor* or grain of any kind can be put on feed more rapidly by s t a r t i n g on green or cured corn fodder. This kind of cattle will begin nibbling at the leaves and gradually get to eating the corn. On the other hand, if ear corn was placed before them it would be days before 'hey would begin to eat it. T h e use of legume hays, where grown on the farm, will obviate the use of high-priced protein concentrates. Good hay, however, is hitzh priced and should be fed in such a way as to avoid any waste. Corn stalks In the field, after the corn has been removed, should be utilized by turning a sufficient number of cattle on them to clear them up completely before severe winter and snows come. Protect Contents of Silo. The most important roughage, so far as economical be ef production is1 concerned, is yet to be mentioned, and that is silage. Silage is no longer a cheap feed, but In the strictest sense of the word there is no cheap feed. Silage is worth at the present time from $10 to $13 a ton, depending upon local labor conditions and upon the quality and yield of corn. Even at these prices It makes one of the most economical cattle feeds. More cattle can be handled on a given farm area where the silo furnishes the bulk of the roughage. More feed can be stored per cubic foot of space than by any other means. Cattle can be fattened on silage, supplemented with a small amount of a highly concentrated protein feed, such as cottonseed or linseed meal, and a little dry roughage, such a s oat straw. Stockers and feeders can be wintered on silage alone. the shelrs where they lived. When children dug holes in t h e sand and used them to help when they made their t u r r e t s and towers a n d W i d e a i e i r RIGHT ATTENTION TO HORSES No Grain Is Needed D u r i n g Idle Months of W i n t e r If Forage Is of Good Quality. Selection of Geese. ivciiicuiun luui Biuuuiug uujuer win Guwee»sfei, luiKkef oouthieerr kKiinndass oofr ppoouullttrryy,, k e e p ; it can wait over a period of low should be selected for size, prolificacy prices without rapid deterioration. I a a d vitality. Idle work horses may be carried over the winter with no grain whatever, provided the forage Is of good quality and abundant. See t h a t the horses h a v e protection from wind Hnd storms, yet are not too closely confined. In the spring a good while before hard work begins start feeding some grain gradually and work the horses a little to h a r d e n them for the heavier work later on. Sudan Grass f o r Feed. Sudan grass seems to have a feeding value quite similar to timothy, although for cattle ft seerag to be somewhat superior to timothy. Cause of Leg Weakness. Leg weakness In growing chickens Is often due to confinement in a brooder house on a dry wood or cement floor. + • t 4 4 4 4 4 0 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 i 4 i $ 0 4 BIG CROP OF POTATOES To grow big crop of potatoes— 1. H a v e well-drained, fertile soil. 2. P r e p a r e a deep seedbed. 3. P l a n t seed free from disease. 4. P l a n t seed improved by selection. 5. Keep seed from sprouting until planted. 6. T r e a t all seed for disease. 7. Cultivate thoroughly. 8. Spray for bugs and b l i g h t 9. Rotate crops with legumes. Don't plant potatoes after potatoes. 4 0 0 0 0 0 4 4 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 » 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Beginning With Poultry. T h e beginner with poultry should not be tempted to buy large numbers of hens> or pullets culled from the flock of another poultryman. Lice, mites and other parasites rock their living from fowls. bhell Fairies, when they bent over them looking a t them the shell fairtes n e t sound and they 1 CKHMA homes that they were never when they were looked How amused they had been* the children in their different c bathing suits throughout t h e s u play right by t h e edge-' of t h e where the tide had often come u wished their feet a how-do-you-do £ "We!!," said Mother Ocean, nhe>v h a s suited me to perfection'. been clear and cool a n d ; wiftdjUj have felt very much dressefl up* have worn ail my Jewels todajr every one h a s said how beautiftll sparkled. "And I've had such a nice d a y t h a t i I want to end it up with a regrtfa^l storm and with lots of games. .'£' "See. everything is becoming verf \ windy now. D e a r Mr. Wind is helping5 ^ me. He helped today with a fine v old sandstorm. T h e sand blew o v e r the people who came down to see tfc# ' storm and over the dogs who c a m e with the people. I don't think tire dogs cared so much about a d m i r i n g the storm. They didn't p a y a n y a t - tention to it. a n y w a y . "Ah. how blue fs the coast Hoe, t h e sky, and I stfll am weartftf blue drpss. We're all In colors of blue, b u t now w e change and we will have fun. "People will call it a BtofBe, feejft *r will call it a great p a r t y . "Come, it Is evening now, come m y children, come my friends, let ra» M o w and roar and race and Jump ami p l a y and laugh and frolic, for old ST^ther Ocean likes this sort of a party, s h e likes it very much indeed." And from the g r e a t s t o r a t h a t followed, and t h e excitement a Mother Ocean everyone eotxTtf t e l t Mother Ocean did enjoy h e r for she never got tired a t $ft for whole days and t h r e e .iRaftte wbile her p a r t y lasted. . .TJ*S • - * & M A*k i_i ' * « . > , m WT£ ^i-v't.iytwy/.wm XX \ •••<.« v - - Mrand Trunk THne Table For tlift convenience of our retdsis Trains ^ e t t No. 47—7:57 p. m No. 4§—J^:5aa.m / * «rtfosfiast Ho. '45—4:44Tp. m. i i 4*» Decorating and Painting First Class Work assured by a campsteut practical decorator. Painting aad PtjMrtiangmg of best quality at reasaaabie prices. Estimatts cheerfully liven. Satisfaction guaranteed' •a small as well large ioas. Phone J S. HIGGINS 6REG0RY MICH, WANTED! ' Cream, Eggs, Poultry Cream leceived Monday fore- Lc^ns, poultry Monday and Wednesday, and eggs every week day. Will* pay a)l the markfjt aSerds at all times- £. FARNAM. Chaa. Shipley visited relatives in Detroit, Nojrthville, and Salem last week. ' Mrs. Roy Merrill of Hamburg visited her mother Mrs. Nettie Vaughn the first of the week. Mrs. Mabel Oulette of Amherstburg has sold her farm, known aa the Joseph Monks farm, to Bert Reason. Herman Vedder of Detroit spent the week end a t the home of Mr* and Mrs. P. H. Swarthout. Michael Harris of Jackson visited friend8here last week. Mrs. Eliza Briggs of Howell celebrated her 80th birthday with her son E. J . Briggtt.' She received 88 cards, 20 from her old friends in Pinckney. Mr. and Mrs. James Docking are entertaining Mr. Downs and bride of Pontiac. ' Miss Eva Qocking of Detroit visited relatives here over Sunday. Miss Alice Roche visited relatives in Detroit Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. RosinaM«rcer is visiting friends -¾^¾¾¾^¾¾ B - H RICHARD D. ROGUE: ATTORNEY AT LAW MICH. P i n c k n e y Dispatch -Entered at the Postomce'&t Fiackney, Mich., as *Second Class Matter URCOtRL SMITH PUBLISHER Subscription, $1.24 a Year in Advance A <1 verlista^' ra'.<-- n.Hne known OD^ ilKjiicatioru C *<<is of Thank*, tifiy ceiufj. K«t>ulutinnij of Condolence, $l.T>0 Local >Totir.es, in Local cominus ten :*• ut per line per t-jtch insertion. AJ1 matter intended to benefit the personal or business interest of any iridivid- Ujd'wili he published at regular advertise ing rates. Announcement of entertainments, etc., nous? be paid for at regular Local Notice rates. , Obituary add marriage notices are pub- LUbed free of charge. d Poetry must be paid for at ike rate of s>e cents per line. JLOCAL AND GENERAL} utiitiHiiitiiitiiiiilil»ifittiiitniiiiffiiiiiiiiiniituiiiuMHtiftffiitiiitfMSittitii NOTICE Es a ir c'wrn;,::.ui ' ...i i or;. lc;;i^n-. . .- .rrr..' > ^.: £• A . Slrsrj* Farra Agency WANTED-LISTINGS Have prospects waiting. Drop postal and we will call. F. W. HAMLIN _ Representative . DEXTER, MICH. HOWELL, * % \ brs.H.Fi&CL.Sigler PINCKNEY J Offic-e Hours: *?• ' 1 2 : 3 0 to 2 : 3 0 P. M S u n d a y s . I to 2 P- M. I ^WWWWWWW*AA*A^AAAAAA***** The Pincki.ey Exchange Bank Does a* Oouservative Banking Business. :. • :; 3 p e r c e n t P a i d o n a l l T i m e D e p o s i t s week a t the home of Mrs. Nettie Vaughn. Frank Bowers of L^troit visited his mother Mrs. M. Bowers Tuesday. Mrs. Wm, Meyer of Ann Arbor was a Pinckney visitor Monday. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Dunning were Detroit visitors last Wednesday and Thursday. Mr. and Mr*. L. C. Monks were Ann Arbor visitors Sunday. Mrs. EMa Teeple of Detroit spent the first of the week a t the home of Mrs. Nettie Vaughn Mrs. Walter Reason was a Howell visitor Tuesday. Mrs. Addie Potterton of Detroit spent the week end with Miss Jessie Green Roy Nash of Detroit was a week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Monks. Mr. and Mrs. S. H. C a n were Howell visitors* Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. G . J . Pearson of Howsll were Pinckney callers Tuesday. Miss Eva Flintof t of Howell visiqJJ Pinckney friends last week. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Capple were Howell visitors Tuesday. % Miss Madeline Roche is visiting relatives j n FoWlerviiie. Mrs. Jennie.Barton is visiting a t t h e home ot the Clark Sisters where [Miss Edith Clark is seriously ill. Bom to Mr. and Mrs. A. Hammslef a nine pound baby girl Ethel Marie, at Raw Furs and Beef Hides Wanted Will be in Pinckney Saturday, March 5. Bring in all you have and get the cash. Furs are a little higher. Yours respectfully * Thomas Bell Dexter, Mich. | Wants, For Sale Etc. } 35 HORSES FOR SALE-consisting of matched pairs and odd horses. Ages froitt 5 to 8 years. Also a few cheap horses. All horses sold with a full guarantee. Gene Mercer. 7 DANDY RHODE ISLAND RED roosters and 2 oarred Plymouth Rocks Dandy b i r s . $2 each. A. Hammelef FOR SALE—HouBe and one acre land barn, garage, hen house etc. Inquire or write Chas. Shipley. «,* . :_._ i L* i ]'j Having moved to Howell, 1 wish to \ ft thank my patrons of this community j «;j for their liberal patronrge in the Vet- J,- PJione No. 5GH Howell. « i it Signed Dr. G. J . Pearson --1 FOR S A L E - Baby chicks, Anconas, I jj[ Barred Rocks, limited number ofHj "White and Brown Leghorns. Order } V now for spring delivery. Mrs. J . H. Sider, Pinckney, FOR SALE—A two-horse open surrey in good condition. Will sell cheap if taken soon. J. H. Sider, Hnckney FOR SALE—Quantity oFmareTT¥ay^ Mrs. Alfnd Monks FOR SALE- 40 acres good pasture land two miles northwest of Anderson. W. J . Durkee, Jackson, Mich. 5 To Every One W h o Expects to U s e 5 J Spray Material | 1 W a t c h t h i s t p a c e for t h e next five w e e k s , for w e s i will publish a n I n s t r u c t i o n A d v e r t i s e m e n t telling y o u • S 5 when t o s p r a y a n d w h a t is best t o use for a p a r t i c u l a r = 5 disease or fungus g r o w t h o r insect. 2 | We Will be Headquarters For | E Paris Green Dry Lime Sulphur Dry Brodo Mixture E = Arsenate of Lead Pyrox = ! FLOYD E. WEEKS | DRUGGIST | The Convenient Store of Service •JlUUMniHHIIMinilHUUinilllMinMUIIIIIIIHimiimilllllHHIIMMlllHltMHIUiinM Pinckney Meat Market Now Opened and Doing Business W e p r o p o s e t o keep a full line of m e a t s a n d - p r o v i s i o n s of b e s t q u a l i t y a t a $ times. I t will be our aim t o give g c o d service a n d t r y t o please o u r p a t r o n s a s t o q u a l i t y a n d prices. GIVE US A CALL C L A U D E R E A S O N % MOTHER'S BREAD •'--, ^ . . . j ^ A ^ - . j FOR SALE—Corn and mixed clover and timothy buy. W. C. Dunning FOR SALE—Skimmed Milk—10 cents .gallon or fifty cents a can. H. G. Swarthout. FOR SALE—Hay, cornstalks and com on •he Wm. Gawley farm. Inquire of J. R. Martin. FOR SALE— 5 China Sows. Registered Poland Lawrence Spears. Always Uniform in Quality FRESH PASTRIES Parker House Rolls Plain Rolls f riedcakes Pies of All Kinds—Try One—You'll Want More Fresh Candies, Cigars, Tobaccos, Etc. A LITTLE BETTER VALUE AT A LITTLE LESS COST FOS SALE— Fresh Fisb. - Pike. Trout ' Lake Erie Perch, Halibut, and Sal-. ,r mon. Best Quality—Right Prices. i\ Wm. D a r r o w ^ r . 1¾ E. D. CAPPLE PINCKNEY HOME BAKERY LI$T YOUR P R O P E R T Y - i f you wislb tsueli. Have customers in Indiana jrap desire to buy Michigan farm and town property. Commission reasonable Also parties wanting to buy, see me. J . W. Fall, Gregory . , . - . . * . _ t FOR SALE—Hay in stack on Joseph j Monks farm. Inquire P. Kennedy | FOR SALE—Clove* and mixed hay in 1 stacks, also rye Ftraw. PatricsrKen- \ ^, nedy,Phone 5 R -± * ' * ^^¾¾¾^¾^^^^¾^¾^¾¾^^^ ^ ^ ¾ ^ ¾ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ¾ ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ The Delicate Flavor I a Pinckney G . W . T E E P L E their hom^ the Locust Crest Farm Several newspaper reporters with! D ~1 J ,, , T* ^T~- ^ : T^ ; K H ^ m, , | Registered Poland China Hoar. b:red . „ cameras stopped in town Monday to by Smooth Mastadon. Ed. Spear?, j ».) M , . _ take views Oi. the disaster at the Utch-: one mile we?t of Pinckn- v. j -•! !| ! nik and UoMier! ;arm. * r- ,T vv- r> \. t * m < (all on \v. ri. Uarrow for u \^\ ClaPde^ri-.-a^ut: !;ds e p e t d t-u; ::.eat, ' mobile, t.T.ck t-t;- ;icer,?e.-. u,r P r o f ) r^jrr.Srket in sthe bigler Block. He has j ^ j R ^ A L h ( ) K K\CHANGf' •-T'Vi.crcs j -¾ bui;f a new refri^era'or and arranged i l r-nles trom PincKr^-v. :0 -i'ti : ¾ hear*- of tlic r(,,[\i'c I »er; » i u It is bv - ; • - , , . the best arranged mean ance pasture and timber. S^-Mij'V Would exchange for ten to fifteen1^. acres with fair hdupe and barn ! J Fer Skk Headache rJS market we have ever had. Mrs. Catherine Plactway spent the I Reasonable distance from Finckrev. i .'* weekend .., Jackson. . i F r A k t<*"™™- ^ « t e r . M:rh. | K C o n s t i p r . t i o n , Tn:-i^e?ticn, i ^ r S t o - n c : : , tir.iougnieis, B b a t i : ^ , G y s , C-ateo. Tor^u-f, take taa't w h o l e s o m e pryi-:C— Ac* -»o^-ptlr. Ni*v?: disflpooiril. Mi' g.r.c ^o-ric in act-on Do Hot gripe or nauseau.-. No coiuvs after effects Mrs Street OaWi AB:C VS.: **I ha4 m bad fcMitehe nnd took two Fr>»*>' C*h«rticT»Weu. fp a tbon vtH; my *«ad iv^ppcd acbioS, P. B; Weeks M . J . Reason was in Detroit Thurs-} A FEW CENTS EACH WEEK—pro-i "J day. ! vides for your family when you are gone j J> Mr. ana .dr.-.. .;. G. Swarthout spent. ' ___ thi2 wecK end I;* Leiroit. Mr. aad Mrs. S. E. Swarthout returned how* tr.i< we. k niter 8penriir,',r . <• .t r,n J./ ; :r:: i.i C-.:foi:via. .•Irs. (". *.J. S;glur^vas aii Ana Ac'oi : vLsitor Thursday. Will Jeffrey and Glen Darrow were in Jackson Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bradely of Flint FOR SERVICE—Registered Shortnorn Durham bull. Fee $2 at. t i n e of service. John fi '?"! noah), )½ mile Fov.th •h ELECTRIC PERCOLATOR procc.--- retains all t h e a r o m a t i c anr! refreshing cjualitieiOi C(/iTcc—th'-reis no c o m p a r i s o n octwecn elcttrir:dl'.' m.id.? coiY-:: cind coftce n u d e o v e r a lire y.?.\- " C . L l S. E. Swarthout. Secret of Success. If a mnn wnnfs to succeed he mu^t give what success demands—hard work and thought. If he won't give are vistting »t the home of Mr. and Mrs. I l t n e h a « n 0 ^ 1 t 0 W c k a n d n* I i hick is against him. The Detroit Edison Company v 'i i t i 1 **-i*> '"?^v -^---^^- ~-r. - '*j^M-t'+A£JrZ.1Rt£S8y3E3!!/ IV' ' > \ >!Vks * . i •m PINCKNEY DISPATCH 1 1 7 H. JOHNSON, oi PortUnd, * ' * O n . , who my oo one eould have doo* him any treats* kind* MM than the friend who edvieed him to trf T U I M . —- Geias fifteen pouada. **Not in a long time have I enjoyed such good health or felt so well generally as 1 do since taking Tanlac" said W. H. Johnson, 319 Bast 43rd St, Portland, Ore., who holds a responsible position with the Northwest Transfer Company. "About a year ago 1 began offering from lack of appetite and stomach trouble and since that time—that is, until Tanlac set me right—I have felt so poorly that I could hardly do my work. My food seemed to do me little good, if any, as my digestion was bad, and I lost both weight and strength continually. "After every meal there was a dull, nagging pain in the pit of my stomach that kept me feeling miserable for hours. $500,000 FOREST PUNTED IN STATE PUBLIC DOMAIN COMMISSION HAS NINE FOREST TRACTS UNDER CULTIVATION. WOOD FAMINE SEEN BY LUSK Work of State Offset By Decline In Reforestation Conducted By Private Enterprises. ^ari.^^uzBiir^ Lansing—Nine forest tracts, averaging about 18,000 acres each, are under intensive cultivation by the state, according to Commissioner Lusk, of the state public domain department. On each of these ^tracts an organized rotation system has been introduced. A policy has bene adopted, Mr. Lusk said, of using more of the lanfi which is turned over to the state through failure of owners to meet tax assessment for reforestation purposes. The rotation system used on the various tracts is one which will find culmination probably 30 or 40 years hence, Mr. Lusk explained. At that time it is expected the tree "crops" will have sufficiently matured so*that each year a quantity of timber can be cut. For every tree cut another will be planted. That this method of reforestation will eventually become a paying proposition for the state is the claim of the commissioner. Five hundred thousand dollars has been expended so far in furthering reforestation projects. The land on which this money has been spent has increased in value. To offset the growth of timber by the state, however, private enterprise in reforestation is showing a decline, according to reports received at the public domain offices. The fact that the crop, when timber is planted, is so HARDING'S CABINET Secretary of State— Charles Evans Hughes, New York. Secretary of the Treasury— Andrew Mellon, Pennsylvania. Secretary of War— John W. Weeks, Massachusetts. Attorney General— Harry M. Daugherty, Ohio. Postmaster General— Will H. Hays, Indiana. Secretary of the Navy— Edwin Denby, Michigan. Secretary of Interior- Albert B. Fall, New Mexico. Secretary of Agriculture*— Henry C. Wallace, Iowa. Secretary of Commerce— Herbert Hoover, California. Secretary of Labor- James J. Davis, Pennsylvania. SAYS BONUS PURPOSELY HELD UP Mississippi Senator Says Committee Delayed to Block Passage, Washington—Charges that the sol- *dier bonus bill was held up in the finance committee until it was too late to pass it at this session have been by made by Senator Harrison, Democrat, Mississippi. "It is no use to give the false impression to the country," said Senator Harrison, "that the bill will be passed at this session. The committee has been holding it for months and months." "I can not say it will pass this session," Senator McCumber interjected. "If it does not, the facts will be ready when the extra sessiQn is called within a month." MICHIGAN BARONESS WINS CASE Former Menominee Girt Sued for Payment of $20,000 for Jewels. Items Of Interest in World's News Kramer to Retain Post. "Washington.—John F. Kramer, prohibition commissioner, will not resign March 4, expecting to hold over into the new administration at least until a new internal revenue commissioner. is named. "Judge" in Bankruptcy Court. New -York.—An involuntary bankruptcy petition was filed here In federal court against the Leslie Judge Co., Fifth avenue publishing corporation, on behalf of three creditors, with claims totalling more than $600,000. Cometock Leads State Democrats. Jackson.—William A. Comstock, of Detroit, formerly of Alpena, was unanimously chosen by the Democratic state convention here last week to succeed Thad B. Preston, of Ionia, as chairman of the Democratic state control committee. Too Many Women Jurors- Philadelphia.—Joseph Ragan, summoned for jury service, asked to be excused on the ground that he has been married for 16 years to one woman and he did not 'want to be locked up over night with any other woman." He was excused. Chinese Factions at Odds. San Francisco.—Li Leong, Chinese fisherman, was killed in what the police said is the break here of a state-wide war between the Bing Kong and Hop Sing tongs. All active members of the two tongs were ordered placed under arrest. t Accused Judge to Resign. Cleveland.—Judge William H. Mc- Gannon has announced he will resign as chief justice of the municipal court on or about March 15. Judge McGannon recently waB acquittedVbf a second „ * - ^ - — ^ ^ U ^ u ^ ^ i * ^ . ^ ^-*&r^4-w< \-±i^x*j£X i^'efci&st&K** rp I THINK IT jl FINE TONIC We All Had Cotl|hs and Felt Mis* . erable, But Hypo-Cod . Stopped It. OUR WHOLE FAMILY KEEP WELL WITH IT "My mother-in-law aud both myself anil children were in a rundown, weakened condition, and we all had coughs and felt miserable. None of us had a good appetite. Mealtime didn't mean anything to us, and none of us had enough ambition fo do anything. We just dragged around until one night I read about this .'wefiderfut new tonie Earle's Hypo-Cou in the newspaper. We got t couple of bottles down fit the drug store, and it did wonders for us. Our anpetites came back almost overnight. T)ur coughs soon left us,, and we all gained in strength until every one of us felt as good as ever. I can't praise it too highly, and people here In Lansing think so much of It our druggist lias a h«rd time keeping a stock on hand. You'll mighty soon feel like yourself again if yon take my advice and use Hypo-Cod," declared Mrs. Albert Heuks, 201 Allen St., Lansing. it is easy to increase the family's appetite and to drive away wintry coughs, colds and catarrhal trouble. This new, more modern, powerful apd palatable combination of Hypophosphltes, soluble extractives of Cod Liver Oil, Malt, Iron and Wild Cherry extract preparation does the work sooner and is nice to take, even the children love it. The name Earle Chemical Co. Is a guarantee of finest -•^af.:.,; : ;VJ . r ' * , k ^ vTS» f ( ^ - . ^ i - . : * ? ' ^ ^ i ' : 5¾^¾^¾¾^t T=£x*-- J 'Mj±*VxkW H . ^ & J ™i!-»4i.»T*afl:-- :•• my nerves were so upset unit i v»x>uiu lie awake half the night unable to sleep. I was constantly having blinding dizzy spells and could not bend over and straighten np quickly but what everything seemed as dark as night to me. "I was telling & friend one day how bad I felt and he advised me to try Tanlac and I Just want to say he couldn't have done me a greater kindness. "I have picked • tip all of fifteen pounds in weight, my appetite is fine, and although I am eating Jnst anything I.want my stomach never gives me a particle of trouble. My sleep Is sound and restful and my strength and energy have been so renewed that my work Is no longer a burden to me." Tanlac is sold by leading druggist! everywhere.—Adv. In a Manner of Speaking. "He's crazy on the subject of money." ''A dough nut, eh?"—Boston Transcript. 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 habit producing drugs. Such a medicine is Dr. Kilmer'* Swamp- Root, kidney, liver and bladder remedy. The same standard of purity, strength and excellence is maintained in every bottle of Swamp-Root. It is scientifically compounded from vegetable herbs. It is not a stimulant and is takes ia teaapoonful doses. It is not recommended for everything. It is nature's great helper in relieving snd overcoming kidney, liver and bladder troubles. A sworn statement of purity is with every bottle of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- Root. If you need a medicine, you should have the best. On sale at all drag stores in bottles of two stzes, 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. Mild Movie. **Wus it a good show, Buddie." "Naw, only four killed!"—New York World. "Cold In the Head0* t» an acute attack of Nasal Catarrh. Those subject to frequent "colds in the be*d" will find that the us* of HALLS QMTAMKH MEDICINE will build up the lysiem, cleanse the Blood and render tfetOt less) liable to colds. Repeated atflMfcl of Acute Catarrh may lead to Chronic Catarrh. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE is taken Internally and acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System, thus reducing the Inflammation and restorinc; normal conditions. All Druggists. Circulars free. F. J* Cheney A Co., Toledo, Ohio. The surest way to get rich Is to keep up business and keep down expenses. The Michigan Agricultural college, co-operating with the public domain commission, is making an effort to interest private owners in private reforestation, but the response, Mr. Lusk said, is very slight. Commissioner Lusk sees in the situation a wood famine in a comparatively few yea/8 unless private owners can be induced to take up reforestation. " "•" ^ • * " ' " •>•*--- , . . - . , . - 4 . « * . . - . » , v . r J r y , ,t i tlttlfy •^^-; -r^v- V^- ^"JL"~:~S?y^?<& ADD $100,000,000 TO NAVY BILL 8enate Cornmittee Provides for Two New Airplane Carriers, Washington—Carrying $100,5000,o7o more than it did as passed by the House, the Annual Naval Appropriation Bill was reported to the Senate by the Naval Committee. The largest single increase was $21,000,000 for enlisted men's pay, made necessary by the provision for a personnel of 12<v 000, instead of the 10C.000 proposed by the House. An added appropriation was one of $15,000,000 for beginning work on two great airplane carriers. MOVE TOWN TO AVOID FLOOD Movie Cameras to Preserve Record of Unusual Spectacle. Osborn, Ohio.—July 1, if present plans are followed out, this town of 250 buildings and dwellings will gather up its belongings, pack up Its buildings and start moving a mile and a half distant. Motion picture cameras will grind away, preserving the unique record of a whole town sliding away on railroad tracks. Osborn has to move because of the danger from flood ia the Miami valley. WILSON TO RIDE WITH HARDING President to Return to New Home After Inauguration Parade. Washington,—Pnestdent Wilson will ride with President-elect Harding to the capitol on March 4. Whether Mr. Wilson will attend the Inaugural ceremonies has not been made known, but he will not accompany Mr. Harding back to the White House, going direct from the capitol to his new home on S street. SHIPPING COMPANY ORGANIZED Petoskey Transportation Firm Chartered Under Delaware Laws. Dover, Del.—The Petoskey Transportation company, capitalized at $11,000,000 haa been chartered by the state of Delaware. The incorporators are Albert B. Klinze, of Petoskey, Jonathan B. John, of Newaygo, and John C. Buckbee, of Chicago. Baroness Mae Van Pellant, formerly Mae Dugus, of Menominee, in which Hertog sought to recover $20,001 due him on the purchase price of a string of pearls, was decided in favor of the baroness by Judge R. C. Flannigan The case was heard several weeks ago in Iron Mountain. Lord Edward Morrisey of London, England, appearing for the baroness, who is now Lady Allen, having recently married Lord Powerscort Allen, heir to one of the richest and oldest titles in Ireland. DENBY APPOINTMENT SURPRISE Michigan Cabinet Appointee Says He Was Not Expecting Office. Atlantic City.—The selection of Edwin Denby for secretary of the navy in President-elect Harding'.s tentative cabinet draft was as much of a surprise to Mr. Denby as it was to the general public. He told 50 Kansas educators aboard a train bound for Atlantic City that the news of his selection came to hiro "as a bolt out of a blue sky." "Three days ago," Mr. Denby was •uoted by H. D. Ramsey, one of the educators, "I had absolutely no suspicion that I was to be appoieied secretary of the navy or to any other post in the cabinet." CHINA NEEDS AMERICA'S HELP Money Wanted for Relief Work A Among Starving People. , New York—Starving China is expected immediately to succeed the children of Europe in the hearts of generouB America, said Thomas W. Lament, chairman of the China famine fund committee. The statement accompanied reports just received through the state department from Charles R. Crane, \he American minister. "The question of getting relief to the Btarving is solely one o% money," says Mr. Crane, and by relief he includes food, clothing and preventative measures against typhus. CONGRESSMEN WANT SMOKES Chorus of "Noes" Kills Proposed Antl- Smoking Measure in House. Washington—The House, composed largely of smoking men, stood up for the man who srr.akes while working at a Government desk. There was a shouting of "uoes" when a Senate amendment to the Sundry Civil Bill, directing heads of departments to issue anti-smoking orders in Government buildings, came up for its first test. Less than a score of members supporteed it. The law was designed as a protection against fire. Bequest Reduced to $6,000,000 Princeton, K. J.—Announcement was made that John O. H. Pitney, chairman of the finance committee of the board of trustees at Princeton university, vthat the $15,000,000 bequest of Henry*~Clay Frick has depreciated because reduced valuation of securities and taxes to $6,000,000. Counterfeiters Seized at Work. New York.—Seventy-seven thousand strip stamps for use on whisky bottles, besides thousands of case stamps were seized by secret service operatives in a raid on an electrically equipped counterfeiting plant in Oliver street. Three persons were arrested and another detained as a witness. Action Against Profiteers Deferred. Grand Rapids. — Further action agafnst profiteers in western Michigan will be deferred until the United States supreme court decides the constitutionality of the Leven, act, says District Attorney Myron H. Walker. Two firms were indicted last year for alleged profiteering in sugar and other commodities. season or trie year it is possit'nV'-w-' avoid wintry coughs, colds, and more serious sickness all winter long. Hypo- Cod fortifies the system quickly. Drop in at the nearest drug store tonight and got a bottle. The cost is trifling compared with better health.—-Adv. ^Marquesans Are Dying. The Marquesans, we gathered over coffee and cigars at Nukuhiva, were dying rapidly of consumption, introduced in the form of Panan#) fever by laborers returning from canal construction. The fever afterward developed Into the white plague by reason of the np fives' unresisting, if not acquiescent, nature. And wheu all were gone, what then? Chinese. The Chinese appear to be the answer to most questions in the South Pacific today. They come; it costs them but $50 to land; and after that they grow—mon Dieu, how they grow!—Ralph Stock in the National Geographic Magazine, Edsel Ford Buys English Car. London.—Considerable publicity is being*given here to the purchase by Edsel Ford of an English car. The press calls it 'one of the most eloquent tributes the British motor car ever received." The car is a Lanchester limousine, 40-horse, six-cylinder. It is made in Birmingham and is now enroute to Detroit. Cuttcura Soap for the Complexion. Notning better than Cuticura Soap dally and Ointment now and then as needed to make the complexion clear, scalp clean and hands soft and white. Add to tilts' the fascinating, fragrant Cuticura Talcum and you have the Cuticura Toilet Trio.—Adv. Labor Unions Submit Demand. Washington. — Enactment by congress of a law declaring labor organizations are not co-partnerships and "shall not be so treated in law or In equity" is demanded by organised labor in a declaration ,ot principles adopted by representatives of national and international unions affiliated in the American Federation of Labor. McCombs, Democratic Leader, Dead. New York. — William F. McCombs, firmer chairman of the Democratic national committee, died at Greenwich, Conn., of heart disease. McCombs, who directed the presidential campaign of Woodrow Wilson in 1912, had been in failing health several years and during the last few months' his heart affection became so serious that death was expected any time. Unemployed cRald Restaurant. Montreal. — One hunflred and fifty unemployed men walked into a popular chain restaurant here, demanded food and were served without charge. While they were eating the police were summoned and 12 ringleaders were arrested and held in $50 bail each to answer to charges of vagrancy. Prior to visiting the restaurant the men called at the cj^ty hall and requested unemployment doles, but were refused. All-Conquering Sleep. There was a New Year's eve party given at John's grandmother's. John, with other grandchildren, was there, but along about nine o'clock he got too sleepy to stay awake, so went upstairs to take a little nap and made his mother promise she would wake him up before 12 o'clock, so he could hear the bells, whistles, etc., and be up for the real fun. So, at a quarter of 12, his mother went to call him and said: "John, wake up; 1920 is gotng fast" John moved a little, frowned a little, turned over into a more comfortable position and said: "Well, I can't help it. Let ft go." Agricultural Enterprise. "The instructions 1 get from our congressman on how to make a farm pay," remarked Farmer Corntosael. "are kind o' disappointing "They give a great deal of information about agriculture." "Yes, but what I want Is some reliable advice about how to turn the old place into a real estate subdivision." d Revised History. "Why did Washington cross the Delaware?" "Please, teacher, he wanted to go to Atlantic City.". Em "e ffiwsftst £j«s.IftheyTbe,Itch, ' r a L 0 ^ S L # * Smartor Burn, if Sort, \f%^mTrStC l"*tttad. Inflamed V T O U K L Y U Granulated,useMttrine often. Soothe*. Refresh**. Sale lor Infant or Adult At «11 Druggists. Write for Vre* Eye Book. IheWEfil PINCKNEY OISPATCH , \ V sjf p: OUT INTO T H E NIGHT. Synopst*.—DUwatlaned b*'ause of the sfteminfly terrec ouUopk of his position aa a school teacher ID a Canadian town, John Harris determine* to leave it, take up land m Manitoba and become a "homesteader/' Mary, the girl whom he loves, declares she will accompany him. They are married and set out (or the unknown country. They select a homestead, build a home and put In a crop. Returning from selling his fli t crop. Harris finds his wife almost insane from loneliness and with Immediate expectation of becoming a mother. A son Is born and they name htm Allan. The story now jumps forward 8 years. Harris is prosperous and all for getting rich. Mary is toil-worn and saddened over the change in her busbaad. Allan works] on the (arm. Beulah. the pretty daugh* ter. Is rebellious at >the shut-In farm I We. Jim Travers is an unusual hired man and he Is secretly In love with Beulah.. Harris and* Allan dash with Jim and he leaves CHAPTER VI—Continued. Harris was accustomed to his daughter's frankness, and as a rule paid little regard to It. He wns willing euough to be flayed. In moderation, by hen*keen tongue; In fact, he took a fMsWet delight In her unrestrained sai- 11 «B, but that was different from defiance. "We'll talk about that some other time. tt*>," he said. "And you'll milk the cows tonight as usual." Beutah opened her lips as though to answer, feut closed them again, arose, nnd walked out of the kitchen. For *• ^ ^ .;%_. .4;.,-*'. -^-VS-I'^r^^f^-tVS.Tf- \V!^. f* - P ^ ' f * f.SMV 4 ! « came lu at the close of their long day's labor. The table waa set for two. MWe have had our supper," Mary explained. "We thought we wouldn't wait any longer." "That's all right." said Barrl* tryfug to be-geuial. But he found it harder than he had supposed. Be was vWy tired, and somewhat embarrassed following the unpleasantness at noon. He had no thought of apologizing, either to wife or daughter; on the contrary, he Intended to make it quite clear to them that they bad been at fault in the matter, but be would take his time ubout reopening the subject. When supper was finished Allan' went lo the stubles to give unlit attention to the horses—a duty that had always fallen to Jim—and Harris, after u few minutes' quiet rest In his chair, began to remove his boots. ,kThe cows are not milked, John," said his wife. She tried to speak In a matter-of-fact way, but the tremor In her voice betrayed the import of the simple statement. Harris paused with a boot hnlf unlaced. WJiHe his recollection of Beulah's defiance was clear enough, it had not occurred to him that the girl actually would stand by her guns. He had told her that she would milk the cows tonight as usual, and he had assumed, as a matter of course, that she would do so* 'He was not accustomed to being disobeyed. "Wnera's Beulah?" he demanded. "I guess she's In her room." Harris laced up his boot Then he started upstairs. "Don't be too bard on her, Jrhn," urged his wife, with a little catch In her voice. see you think about living instead of working. And we're tot living—not really living, you know—we're just existing. Don't you see what I mean? We're living all in the flesh, like an animal. Wheu you feed .he horses and put them under shelter you can't do anything more for tttem. But when yotf feed and shelter your daughter you have only half provided for her, and It's the other half, the starving half, that refuses to starve any linger." I ' m not klckln' on religion. If t. at's what you mean. Beulah," he said. "You* get goln' to church as ./ften as you like, and—" "Oh, it's not religion." she protested. "At least, it's not just going to church, and thlugs like that, although I guess It is a more real religion, .1 we Just understood. What are we here for,, aayway? What's the answer?" "Well, I'm here just now to tell you those cows are to be milked before—** "Yes, dodge It! You're dodged thut question so long you daren't face It. But there must be an answer seme* ;»SiS^»iij™^«;v^£v:; wi*.y«i^Sfci^tja^i^»^^!^kwis'i^>i •J^'F«*^^Sl>'-±tX*&^::.l?$?-&tt-&1 certain point, but when the Irresistible force crashed Into the Immovable object she wasted no wind on words. With her war was war. Rarris finished his meal with little relish. His daughter was very, very much to him, and an open rupture with her was among the Inst things to be Imagined. . . . Still, she must learn that the liberty of speech he a!* lowed her did not Imply equal liberty of action. . . . His wife, too, had behaved roost Incredibly. After all. perhaps he had been hasty with Jim, No doubt he would meet the boy in Plalnvflle or somewtere in the district before long, and he would then oo Far," 8he Agreed. " B u t You Started I t ; Let's See You Stop I f * have a frank little talk with htm. And be would say nq»hlng more of the Incident to his wife. He was beginning to feel almost amiable again when recollection of Beulah. and the regardj, which she was evidently cultivating toward Travers, engulfed his returning spirits like a cold douche. It must not come to that whatever happened. "You better go over to Grant's, Allan, If you're goln'," he said as he left the table. "I've some shears to< father?" change that'll keep me busy until yon get back." An hour later Allan returned, accompanied by George Grant and operations In the field were resumed. Father nnd son were both anxious tq nuike up for losk time, and t h e worked thnt night lon$ after their usual hour for quitting. It wns quite dark when* the two men, tired nnd dusty, you wouldn't see that she did as she was told. I suppose I have to plug away In the field until dark aud then come in and do another half-day's work because my women folk arc too lazy or stubborn to do !t themselves." If this outburst vus Intentkej to crush Mary Harris It had a /erj different effect. She seemed to straighten up under the attack1; the color came hack to her cheeks, aDd her eyes were bright and defiant 'John Harris," 6he said. "You know better than to say that your women folk are either lazy or stubborn, but there's a point where imposition, even the imposition of a^husband, %has to stop, and you've reached that point. Vuu didn't have to stay In Lue field come tu the cvuciusuti that X'mver* wa» merely an incident in her life, a somewhat inspiring incident perhaps, but an Incident none the less. The real thing—the vital matter which d**- m^nded some exceptional protest—was the narrow and ever narrowing horizon of her father, a horizon bounded only by material gain. Against this narrowing bund of outlook her vigorous spirit, will) jts dumb, Insistent Biretch- Ings for i lie luunlte, rebel lea. it w»** not u matter of nllal duty; it was not a matter of love; to b*r ii was a matter of existence. She saw her ideal* dimly enough at best, and she would burst every oord of affection and convention rather than allow the-n o be submerged In the gray, surrounding murk of materialism. Perhnps it was t cusiom and the subtle pullings of auMjrlatloij that drew her feet down the path across the bench to the edge of the stream that gurgled gently in the still night. The stars blinked a strange challenge from the sky. as though to say. "Here is the tree of knowledge, If you dare to drink thereof." At length she turned her back on the stream and took the path past the house and down to the corral, where she paused, her ear arrested b> the steady drone of milking. A lantern sitting on the black earth cast a little circle of light and threw a docile cow In dreadful silhouette ugainst the barn. And by that dim light Beulah discerned the oent form of her mother, milking. 6R0WIK6 OLD T00S00R7J Is backache wearing you ottt—maainf yon feel years older than you are? Do fou nnd it sard to keep going? I f s time, then, you looked to your kidneys. A cold, or overwork may have weakened the kidneys and brought oa thai "*gf "g backache aqgl sharp, piercing pains. Don't wait! Strengthen the weakened kidneys with Doa.i't $idne$ PfSU. Doan's have helped, thousands. They should help you. A»k your neighbor! A Michigan Case W. Carroll, W. South St, Hartford, Mich., says: "I had dull pains and a constant ache in the small of my back for two or three years I could hardry lift anything and at times sharp pains ^ ^ _ - ^ ^ _ would cut through 2% .^ivaKJHv m ? kidneys die- ^ • ^ ^ ^ ^ • s W ^ t u r b l n g my sleep at night. My kidneys were weak and the secretions were scanty in passage. )1 finally used Doan's Kidney Pills and they c.ured me." GetDaWsstAar&sea.eOceBos D O A N ' S "way iwna.MiLWJRN co„ BUFFALO, H, y. "I can't tell you where Ben- Uh is, Jobn. She left here last night." ITU bfc. CONTINUED.) TREASURES OF BUDDHIST ART Marvelous Collection Preserved Centuries in the Vemple of Daigoji in v^pan. for ve t< until daric. Thi#eree's's another day coming and the plowlng'll keep. It Isn't like the harvest, 't was just your own contrariness that kept you there. You fired the best man you ever had today, in a fit of temper, and now you're trying to take It out on us." Harris looked at her for a moment; then, without speaking, he continued up the stairs. He felt that he was being very unfairly used, but he had no Intention of shrinking from bis duty as a atjsband and father, even If its discharge should bring naln to all c* them. • He found Beulah ha ber room, ostensibly reading. "Why are the cows not milked?" he demanded. "I thought 1 made it clear to you at noon that they wouldn't be milked by me." she answered, "and thero didn't seem to be anybody else hankering for the job." "Beulah." he said, trying to speak calmly, "don't you think this nonsense has gone far enough?" "Too far," she agreed. "But you started It—let's see you stop It" ^peulnh," he said, with rising anger, "1 won't allow you to talk to me like that. Remember I'm your father.* and you've a right to do as you're told. Haven't I given you everything—given you a home, and all that and are you goln' to defy me in ray own bouset" "1 don't want to <Jk»fy yon," she answered, "but if you're going to let your temper run away with yon, you can put on the brakes yourself. And as for all you've done for me—maybe I'm ungrateful, but it doesn't look half so big from my side of the fence," "Well, what more do you want?** he demanded. 'Tor one thing, I wouldn't mind having a father." •'What do you mean? Ain't I your "No!" she cried. MNol No! There's no father here. You're Just the boas— the foreman on the farm. Yoa board with mother and me. We see yon at meal-times. We wouldn't see yoo then tf you didn't have to make use of us In that way. If yo*t have a spare hour you go to town. You're always so bnsy, busy, with your little things, that you hare oo time for big things. Id like to With a Light Cloak About Her Shoulders and a Suitcase In Htr Hand, Slipped Quietly From the Front Stairs and Out Into the N i g h t where, or there wouldn't be the ruestion. There's Riles, now; he doesn't know there is such a question. He takes it for granted we're here to grab money. And theu, there's the Grants. They know there <s such a question, and I'm sure that to some extern they've answered I' You know, 1 like them, but 1 never go into their l.ouse that I don't feel out of place. I feel like they have something thut I haven't —something that makes them very rich and shows me how very poor I am. And it's? embarrassing to feel poor among rich folks. Why, tonight George Grant stopped on his way home to say a ward to me, and what do you suppose he said? Nothing about the weather, or the neighbors, or the crops. H>i asked me what 1 thought of the Venezuelan treaty. Of course I'd never heard of such a thing, but J said I hoped It would be for the best, or something like that, but I was ashamed —so ashamed he mlgh* have seen it In the dusk. You see, they're living— and we're existing." If Beulah hooed hy such argument to persuaae her father, or even to fntluence him. she was doomed to disappointment "You're talking a good deal of uonsense, Beulah." he said. "When you get older these questions won't worry you. In the meantime, your duty Ls to do as you're told. Right now that means milk the cows. I'll give you five minutes to get started." Harris went to b*s room. A little later Beulah. with a light cloak about her shoulders and a suitcase In her hand, slipped quietly down the front stairs aud out into the night Dalgojl, the^head teniae of fhe Ono school of the Shlngon sect of Buddhism In Japan, situated not far from Kyoto, in the U.jl district, suggests by Its name Is relation to Emperor Dalgo, who reigned frora 893 to 930. Its name originated from «e fact that from an old Tanners spring; ine water was as good as dalgo 1" It Is a Buddhist won! meaning an unctuous rich liquor. The posthumous title of the emperor must have originated from his devotion to the temple and its fuunder, as wvll as from his burial In the temple grounds. Rare specimens of Buddhist art and literature, carefully preserved fis the temple treasures of Dalgojl. and exhibited recently at Toklo. through the efforts of Dr. Katsuml Koroita of the editorial staff of hlstorlographlcal materials in Tokio Imperial university,' bring the story of the temple down to 300 years ago. Among the peculiar paintings In the temple are the "flower viewing screens," pictures of horse training and n collection of fan paintings said to be rrre treasures. In the literary collection there Is an Illustrated copy of the thlrrJ roll of "Scripture of Cause and Effect of the Past nnd the Proeent." It was made nearly 1.200 years ago, but the colors In tho picture are as fresh as the present day pigments. This scroll Is considered the oldest thi 7 extant In Japan of colored art on paper. When You Get up "tired as a dog" and sleep is full of ugly dreams you need BEECHAHS PILLS Fatigue is the result of poisons produced by exercise or failure to digest food properly, and eliminate it promptly with the aid 3A$(SisS$f^ijS^.^^Wiswiss^ L a r v a * SaJa of aay ia tfa» W e r U . s«u 10*. l / n r i i n i 1 M A K t t T M I S K I M B I A U T I V e i . I f [ J L I I I I I A P O M w o e d a n for t bkl ciM**«llw. Economy. Melville Bogjrs. generally reputed to be the best Informed per«on In the vll Inge concerning the affairs of his neighbors, was tolling a friend, but recently returned after nn ah«once of some years, of the troubles of Susarw Smith and Peter Jones. "Susie, sb*; has broken off her engngement with Peter," he said. "Thoy's been goln' together for about elfht years, durln' which time she h.?s boon Inoulcatln' Into Peter, as you might sny, the beauties of economy. But when Phe discovered, just lately, that he had learn* his lesion *o well that he had save* up 217 pairs of socks for her to dcr* after fhe weddfrjj she apnenr^d to conclude that he had t«\kon hor sdvlci* a little too literally, sn' broke off the match." Vaseline R«g. u.a p*t.off. PETR0UUM JELLY For burns, cuts, sprains and all skin Irritations Relieves dryness of scalp. CRHUS0UOK MFO. CO> Calmneta. A restless, bright-eyed urchin was scmmhllng up on the back of the railway seat, and renchlng out arms and logs in nil directions. err few minutes he knocked off tall silk hat of the fnt man in seat beyond, and presently en hti Evth# fhe nro- CHAPTER Vll. Crumbling Cartlft. At the foot of the garden Joulah paused irresolute^tiie suitcase swinging gently In her hand. She had made no plans for the decisive step event* of the day had forced upon her. but the step Itself she felt to be Inevitable. She was uoi 1c love with Jim Travers; she had Wrned the whole qut-slion over in her mind that afternoon, wct^h- ™ e first tenement house in NV* ing it with Judicial Impartiality, sup. York city wa« hul't In 1S33. It wnpoking all manner of situations to try! * ^™f-?tory »<vlldm»r »nd suv.d lr oat her o.vn emotions, r.iid »ho had 1 " b a t i ? n o w Corlwre Yu'"wbrella came rumbling down from th« nppor ra^k, nearly braining the fat mnu. When the latter could stand tho prraln no longer, he turned to th« occ-jpn^t of tb.p seat behind and said emphatically: "Madam, will you kindly lool? affer yout son? R^ Is ertremelv annoying." The lady, already bur rtened with three other nilw^hlevoTn Imps, caid In a most casual voice: "Johnny, nit dovrn. The gentleinnn'l nervous."-—.'udc/e. LUCKY STRIKE cigarette It's toasted TOBACCO—Ky.'« «xtr» fin* ch«wlnt »a4 •moklnr tobacco. ag*d In bulk, two year* old. rich and mellow. Lon* »ltky le»<- J* lb«., •«. poitjxl M *r*d«. 10 lb*. $S. fUr. lirt Natl Rank. Adam* Bro*.. Bardwtll, Kjr. W. N U., DETROIT, NO. 10--1921. < : * > ; • & * % •1* '•tifi m> ^ : ^ • - - • ? > • • ' ' v l * i i%Vt ov#& ;ffel* » - • * « • • .*.. •i' ' j * W - j flf* ' .*-' V ,* .•?Jx'$ti& p { N r < ' N » c Y n , e r » ^ ' * y * H ., J' I'*'.. M. A ENTO«BEO Continued from first page - - — . ^ ^ W J ; removing enough of the atones.to permit the prisoner to come out. After some delay and upon the advice of experts from Jackson and Ann Arbor, two stonea were removed, iron rods passed to Mr. Utchnik who braced the walls from the inside and #ien the exi* was attempted. The hole was avail and the first at* tempt was not successful, but by putting both arms through, then his head, with a strong but very careful pull by officer Walter and a man's lite was saved. Released a t last—once more in daylight—following the old country custom, the freed man promptly embraced and kissed his rescuer—to the latter's discomfort. Willing hauds helped the rescued one to the surface and then the pretty young wife had her inning in the moat dramatic scene ever witnessed by the bandreds of cheering spectators. With frienzied fury she brushed .aside these who tried to detain her and rushed to her released mate, and for awhile it looked _as if he was again in danger of being smothered. [ Dr. C, L. Siglar later pronounced Mr. Utchnik uninjured in any way and in good physical condition. He came through the brdealwith wonderful nerve and at no time lost his coolness. The American cttstom of raising' a purse was inevitable and while the rescuers were busy the hat was passed and about $150 was raised, $50 of which was presented to officer,Walter and the balance to Mrs. Utchnik, who a t first refused to accept it and was only finally ' persuaded to do so on the aBBurance ! that the purse was in no» sense to b e ! considered charity, but a spontaneous i good will offering by the many who | could not work in the tunnel on account: of the confined space, b u t desired t o show their good will in this way. The Utchnik and Borden families have , lived >here orrlv a few months b u t ; they have made a very favorable impression in the neighborhood and are desirable citizensot more thfm average intelligence and refinement, and there is universal 'rejoicing over the happy termination of the most sensational epi- I Bode that ever happened in this vicinity I The pretty wife [says she "is the [ luckiest woman in the whole world" as I she and her two babes have their hus- j oand and father again with them- i Deputy Sheriff Meyer was one of the j Legion H a t 10,000 Poet*. The American Legion entered 1921 iwlth virtually 10,000 posts, according to the estimates bused on the latest figures. During the week ending December 10, 15 new posts were added which brought the .total to 9,930. Arkansas led with three posts, says the Stars and Stripes. T^e Women's auxiliary in the same period obtained 27 new units, enlarging its list to 1,586. Four now units, gained by the New York department, placed that depart* inert In the lead for the week. Foreign posts added recently are at Chuqulcamata, Chile, and Guatemala City, Guatemala. Proposed Pipeline In the North. The proposed pipeline to convey oil products from the Mackenzie river b#sln lu northern Canada to Bering sea, from whence they would be carried by tankers to the markets of the world, would run from the Mackenzie river to the Yukon river systems by way 0 f Bat river and Ball river, thence by the Porcupine and Yukon rivers to salt water. It Is reported that sanction for the project will be sought from parliament. The Strike at Fort Norman is said to be a rich flow. Foley's ^ m • « • I Offict in the city of Howell, on f - ¥ r » Y t f * i r A n n MPkTt* ' February A. D. 1921. * * V J * * C ^ « A * V » A C*X ; p r M e m Hon. WillU L.Lyone, STATE OF MICfllGAH. t h e P r o U l e Court for j the county of Livingston. At a session of said Court, beld at the probate office In the city of Howell in said coufety, oa Ike 24th day of Feb. ruary A. D.. 1981.: Vidteat: H O B . Willie U Lyons, Judge or Probate. I a the a s t u r of t be estate of % Isabel. S e a s o A e t s i Tru*t Fux?d S&xrford Rf8«OD FiTiag fifed In said court hie annuel sccoaat AS trustee of saitiU estate, aod hie petition pfoyiaTf tut the allowance thereof. It is ordered that the 84tb day of March A. D. HfcJl, at ten eYlock hi the forenoon, at said Probate Ctfice, be and it hereby appointed for exam- • In log said account. felt is farther erdeied that public notice thereof b» given by publication of a copy of this order for t h r c euccea*lv w««X* previous to said day of hearing in ttiePincka«y Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated m said county. Willia L. Lyons, Judge of Probate. A true copy, State of Michigan The PTOBato Court of the County of LiTing&ton. At a session o f ssid court, held at the probate office in the City ot Howell, in said county, oa the 15 th duy of Feurusjy A. D. 1S21. Preseut: Hon. W i l i s L. Lyons, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the sstate of Jennie L. H a l l , deeeaaed Alser Hall having tiled in soid court his petition praying that said court ndjHdicite and determiae who were at t b e l i m e ^ f her death tfie legal heirs of said deceased.and entitled to inherit the real estate of w bich said deceased died seued, tt Is ordered, that the llth day of March A. D. 1921, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said pelition • It is further ordered, that public notice thereoi be given by publication of a copy of this order, for there successive weeks previous to »aid day of hearing, in the Pinekney l»ispatcn, a newspaper minted and circulated in said county. * Willis L. Lyons, * Judge of Probate A true copy. _ . . _ , State of Michigan, the Probate Tourl for the County of Livia'gston. - At a session of said court, held at the]Prqbate the !i>th day cf COMPOUND STOPS T H A T D I S T R E S S I N G COUGH—checks it quickly and surely, cleats the throat oi phlegm ajid mucus, and coats the raw, icfiemed aurfaces with a healing, soothing medicine. Don't Cough Until Weak "1 ero an old lady, 75 years old, aud I had a very bad cough from having lagrippL. 4 thought it a j*cod time to try Foiev's Honey and Tar Compound, and I «*ent and got a bottle*, and it stopped my cough, and I gol better. So m>vr I am around the house again." — Mrs:. Mary Kisby, Spokane, Wash. We can prove no imitation or substitute is as good as the genuine Foley's Honey and Tar. Judge of Probate In the umttex ot the estate of .Mrs. Maria Harris, Deceased Lucv Harris, having tiled in said court her tlu&l account ae administratrix uf said estate, and her petition pravinis for the allowance thereof, it ie ordered that the lttfe cay «i March A. D. i y £ ! , * t ten o'clock in the forenoon' at-said pro- I bate office be appointed for examining and allowin? said account, It is farther or4«red that public notice thereof be giveu by publtcarion of a copy of this order, tor three .suote«siye week* prcvlout to eaid day of heartns^in theffLBCfcoey Dispatch, u n«e*v<piiper printed aad eirjCOlated in siid county. ^ Willis. L. Lyon* -V.'., .iii'lge of frobatf A true copy !r* y~'' • T AT i: C F'MXefi W A M, the Probat T mmmm. wmmm wm yt$\ A','1 DOLLAR DAY la*t faU was the largwt d*y^ m our 34 year* ezpeneadet ami the we gave were remeiribered long afterward by our many customers. Now we are determined to make this DOLLAR DAY, equal or exceed the last'DOLLAR DAY, and we fully realize just one thing will do it—that it the v Greatest Values Ever Offered ' So you may come fully expecting the unusual STATE rPTJUOfikUAJi.tiie i'rouatc t ouri 48t i t, be county •Gf-LivinRBian. At u session of J said Court, held«t'1 he probate office, in tlve cfty 'w o« the-yist flay of, . Lycns^ Judge of , e (.'stateof llMcaased T with the will an fUen in ^aid court iieie lor t-h« preeetiie8tate. be limited and ot tiowell in said county febrnary A,p., lSSr.* irese^t, Hon.^Wil' Probata. J n t b c Thps, (r. W. Teepk-A * DC-xpd of easiest: His i^titiou pray tution ;icU\iinsag Sgj.'lSSWii^b^iiot^sijjliiajj, «<-H;Wb.ta;>mtK^£lK£»S the large crowds away from trie uan^w timt a tiin** and ptseejfo appointed to receive, ex imine, aud atijtul aUelaittJs and demands, againdt 10 bolts 'Fine Woolen Dress goods In plain colorB and plaids, red, tan, green, black, white, gray, and brown French and Storm Serge and Henrietta Cloth—the biggest valuesjjtfered in years, per y a r d . . - . , . ' , .$1.00 7 pieces Dres^ goods, mostly blacks^ 3 yds for $ 1 . 0 0 New 36-in Comfort Challies 6 yde for . . . . $ 1 , 0 0 6 pieees plaid and stripe Ginghams, 5 yds for . . . . : . $ 1 , 0 0 Outing Flannels—our entire stock, lights dark and white 5 yds for ...J $1.00 Real Good Firm Bleached Factory, ujxds for ..:. $1.00 Heavy unbleached factory G yds for.. $1.00 Wide Sheeting bleached or unbleached 2yda for $1,00 40, 42, 45-in Fine Pillow Tubings, 3 yds for $1.00 Curtain Net, Marquisette and Madras Cloth 3 yds. $1.00 Piece goods of all Kinds listed will be sold more or les3 than a dollar's worth a t the same rate. A Golden Opportunity to Get Table Damask Renfrews, Best red and white, blue and white table cloths per yd. $1.00 'Real heavy white merer'd damask, 66 and 72-in, yd $1.00 Mens Fine Shoes About 35 pairs Young Mens latest and best shoes,Brogue and plain shoes, rapstly the new brown shades that run in price now from $8 to $9.50. They were $11 to 13'50 On Dollar Day Only $1 off from the reduced price3. Ft r-^w,?---:u>r»y--.?i'- ! : s : ^ : - » ! f t ! ; "~^>^: 'i<\\\ ^\f^m^:m^^msf^^&^~^<.^. zone. I t is impossible to mention a^l QTATJ "•ge^ *- -»v-«. fcic*»,- who helped in the rescue work but ft; O the K»es without saying that everybody; Haitl c was ready and willing to assist. A Chinese,Custom, In China, at dinners and theatrical nori'ormances, It Is'customary to- provide guests or spectators with hot towols saturated with sceuted -water for wiping their faces. Mexico's (Joast Line. Mexico has a coast line 0,000 miles lonjr, although the greatest length of the country Is 2,000 and the greatest width 750 miles. >>K Mli 1!]<;.\N, thf i'mf.ate ( ourt f,.r i.ioty oi i>ivj,igstop. At as»>-«iou of it, held at the pro'nt.» officr' in ti.« city o f H o « " l l : n 8"iKi fonntv, on the 'S'.rd (IHV of Kebr ,jrr A. U.. 19'»'1. },re^e•h:. HOD. sv'iliis L, j.yon-, .1 .wl^<- of Prolan.'. I .1 the matter of the estate ot Acdie ,1. Plsceuay. Deceased. Cha?. h. King bavins tile<l in .sal<] .ourt hie ,;nDiial iulniiiiistration' account and his petition praying lor the allowance ttier^ it, It ie orOi.'.rwi that the 25tb day ot March A. Ih 1921, ;it ien UCWCK in tlie lorenoou, ;ii * aid pronate ottii-'.', i>«» aurt in li'.-reby appointed for 1::11111- iiiin^ ,1ml allowins said artonnt: it is f.ini.Hr ordered, t^st jniblic notice thereof be .- \ori hy publication of u on^y of this urdor for three Miccep8i\c w»ftk«i pre\ -ions to sai'.l d,y of bearing in the IMnc,*n< y Dispatch, a ne^'#i-iiper print-Mi :-,0¾ ilrculatoJ in saidrouiuy. WiilS L l./ons, • .iudge jfProOftto, .\ tr:n' - oi'V. It in further orrfererl tTjax^Ue"x«n uay «t t--.^ , ]it2i, at u» o'clock in-*oe forenoon, at eald proliate ofllitc, be and ie he'reoy a p p o i n t s lor the exftniinaiion and adjustment o f all claims and demands against said dtx-ea&ed. Willis L. Lyoiii A true nij.y, Judge of Probate. The Remedy. Louise spent part of the, s u m m « with a nervous aunt, whom, ttre* doctor told to rest and relax several times daily. After Louisas return home she heard her mother complain of a nervous headache. She said. "Mamma, I can tell you how to get rid of nerves 'n'vrythlng. Relapse and keep at it." Carpets, ffugs and Linoleums Get them now for spring. On DOLLAR DAY only we will give $1 00 off on every $10 purchase, $2 on 20 eta. Don't miss this opportunity. Discount bn reductions. Oranges at the rate of $1.00 per hundred 5 lbs CANE SUGAR for 25 cents with the following $1 —^^St^J^LtLX-aiL^^lLill1^ *7?P?n Teaj65c, ] lb our best • $ & • • ^ ^ * - rv 5 , • ^ M C T i . . > | ^ t ^ . ! t 5.t An 8 eal ! To the People Of this Vicinity, Men and Women: W l i o n t h o l v p r o ^ e n t a t i v e of t h i s p a p e r r a i l e d o n t h o '^Tropic H a r d w a r e C o m p a n y t o sco w h a t t h e y h a d t o s a y a b o u t a d v e r t i s i n g t h i s w e e k M r . J o h n J . T e e p l e s a i d t h e y w e r o j t o o b u s y t o a t t e n d to* t h e m a t t e r a n d r e q u e s t e d u s t o w r i t e a n a d , u s i n g o u r o w n j u d g m e n t a b o u t w h a t t o >ay 8 8 *v i »• .•• »< i • . * i »'• I w w h a t t h i s firm is u p a g a i n s t £ I - l a Y o u a l l k-io risrht n o w THEY NEED MONEY J u s t i m a g i n e y o u r s e l f in t h e i r p r e d i c a m e n t a n d a s k y o u r s e l f if y o u too, w o u l d n o t n e e d i t . A n d w e a r e s u r e , k n o w i n g t h e c o m m u n i t y a s w e l l a s w e d o . t h a t e v e r y m a n o r w o m a n w h o o w e s t h i s c o n c e r n — t h e o l d e s t m e r c a n t i l e firm i n t h i s p a r t of t h e c o u n t y — w i l l c o m e d o w n t h i s w e e k a n d p a y t h e i r a c c o u n t s : i n full if p o s s i b l e . If t h i s i.-j n o t p o s s i b l e , g i v e t h e m w h a t y o u c a n o n ' a c c o u n t , a n d if y o u a r e n o t j u s t a t p r e s e n t in a p o s i t i o n to d o e i t h e r , y o u s u r e l y c a n c o m e d o w n mid g i v e l i t e m a h e a r t y , s y m p a t h e t i c h a n d - s h a k e a n d tell t h e m y o u w i l l d o t h e b e s t y o u c a n a s q u i c k l y a s p o s s i b l e , T h e f u t u r e of t h i s c o n c e r n is l a r g o l v in y o u r h a n d s at t h e p r e s e n t c r i t i c a l t i m e . W h a t a r e y o u g o i n g t o d o a b o u t i t ' / T h e y a r e a t h o m e u n d e r t h e w i t h a s m a l l >iock of h a r d w a r e , i m p l e m e n t s w a s n o t d e s t r o v e d be g l a d t o see t h e i r m a n y f r i e n d s Here's some opportunity to buy Turkish To wells—79c and $1 ones in plain and fancy plaids, good, two for. $1.00 Just Come Early for These •04x70 Heavy gray and tan fleece blankets, pair, $1.98 One lot Girls dresses ages 8 to 14, each - . $1.00 Xadies tan and white kid gloves per pair $1,39 Ladies gray, black, tan Chamoisette gloves, pair.. .$.00 One lot ribbons per yd - 10c Ladies real fine initial hdkfs. lScqualicy 8for.- ...$1.00 One lot chiJ^rens fleeced nndervests, gray and cream, ages 6 to 16, three f o r . . . • $1.00 Comfort Batts—large size 72x90, our best grade,. . $1.00 Boys School Shoes—35 pairs boys button shoes, _;4 to JA, good weight Gun Metal, $1 off, Dollar Day only $2.50 Work Shoes—No. 210, best grade, double sole, leather counters and insoles sohd, 7.50 pair, now $4.50 Our next best, heavy single sole, $6.50 kind now ¢ $ 4 . 5 0 ^Lowest Price in Hosiery in 4 Years Children* black reduced from 4£c to 35c, now 4 prs $1.00 Ladies black or^rown cotton hose 5 pair $1.00 oOc Fleeee lined hose, 3 pairs for $1.00 Infants 69c Cashmere, black or>white, 2 pairs. ..—$1.00 Groceries t * Canned Vegetables, 1 kind or assorted, 7 cans $1.00 See Here Men!!—Good gray cotton sweaters, button front with 0. without collar, also boys sizes, each $1.00 Business Men and Farmers—On Dollar Day we will Oiler high grade dress shirts 2.50 and 3.00, each . . $1 00 Ladies underskirts, warm knit, also white muslin $1.00 Entire stock Kabo brassiers, each. % $1.00 Corset Covers, 30 and 38 only, 2 for $1.00 Ladies full cut outing flannel night gowns, each. $1.49 Childrens knit sleepers, sizes 1 and 8 only, t a c h . . . . $1.00 Ladies Kimouas, only 8 left, each - . . $1.00 Mens heavy blue wristvcanvas gloves, 5 pairs .$1.00 Men and Young Men—here's the final wind-up or O'coats 16 cloth ones left. 12 of our best grades that sold as high as $45 now $25. Other 4 sizes 35 to 44 at each $15 Ladies Fine Shoes 50 pairs of our very best shoes, latest styles* mostly of Queen Quality sold as high as $14 pair now $6.56 to $9 Very fine black kids, calfikins and browns Mens good black socks 5 pairs i . . .$1.00 Work gloves and mittens pair . . . . .-.$1.00 2 pairs woole.i socks, fine black or heavy b r o w n . . . $1.00 Mens gray outing flannel shirts, collars attached ..$1.00 Childrens 1-piece blue stripe or khaki play suit* . , . $ 1 . 0 0 Boys waists, darks and lights, ages 5 {o 16, 2 for:'. $1.00 Brownie Overall, ageu 4 to 13, 2 pairs . . ' . ^ , > „ . $ 1 . 0 0 Good lot boys pants per pair '„_.u.$1.60 Heavy striped blue overalls^ilain or bib, p*ir_ $1.50 Ladies Hoo^ rubber*, mostlystorm, medium heel & toe. They were l.OOpair. DOLLAR DAY 2 pairs . . . . $ 1 . 0 0 Groceries ! . •» ****^ T""1 Canned fruits, fish, sy>up, 1 kind or all, 3 ttnB for $1.00 5-lb pails dark Karo oriSclipse Corn Syrup o p e r a h o u s e T r i e st(X*rt of a n d t h o y will nt all t i m e s . THESE BARGAINS ARE COMING MILES TO WORTH GET a* W. J. DANCER & CO. >< Siockbridge, Mich. '-M, W8ttWffl&S^*HtitMi'^%i^ 9^ % _3»i*. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch March 03, 1921 Description An account of the resource March 03, 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 1921-03-03 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch