789 10 10787 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/80631c8bba98162756eda32458cbcada.pdf 41e25b4e5bb6d0c512c1830659b905e6 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. I JMJtit S3T HEWS MOTTO IS ALL THE THATI FIT TO PRINT IE I OUR SUBSCRIPTION ATE IS 1125 PERYEAR Vol 47 1 , Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, March 9, 1932 o0 r A Piackney Loses in State Tournament Piackney High School Lae Claw D DUtrlct ChampionahLp by On Point Gm End in Tie South Lyon Win by Technicality ige Election Monday, March 14 Two Tickets Arc Named From Which to Pick Youi City Officers First Time There l4e Been a Contest in Some Yer 1 Pinckney high school basket ball team was eliminated in their first state tournament game played at the Milford high school gym Friday evening by a score of 18 to 17 The game ended in a tie at the end of the fourth quarter but under a new ruling which gives a point to the team making good on the most foul shots South Lyon was awarded the victory Each team scored three free throws but Pinckney missed many more chances Neither team showed much class at basket shooting South Lyon scored the first basket and was ahead all through the game until the final min ute when Pinckney tied the score The score at the half being 11 to 9 for South Lyon In the third quarter South Lyon scored 2 points and Pinckney1 In the last quarter Pinck p nvv we bp Proud of h ord j 4u Percy Swarthout heads both tickets The Pinckney Village Election will take place here on Monday March For ihc first time in many yars there will be two tickets from which to choose from Quite a few candidates appenr on both tickets This would but seem to attest to tluur ,reat pop ularity Claude Kennedy who was named to head the Union ticket with drew He has served as village president lor the past six years and has made a record for himself and saved considerable money for the village During his term Main St was paved and over half of the other villrge roads, given asphalt resurfacing, new sewers were constructed and boulevard lights installed Besides this con, nideiablo mousy hau bacn raved nuil taxes have been low at the sanv time D I Big Home Talent Cenenf Comment m 1 If I iHi K A Nowack who publishes a I l3V iS DflSrCU 1 I I Periodical has an article in his last is ,sue concerning fees collected by two i Dcirot Trust Co receivers He claims Bic Mvury PUy to Be Put on byjthat lhev are unreasonable and ragCommunity PUyars Hereon ,st that one receiver could have I Mfrch 1 5 Sure to Be Big 1 easjly handlod both receiverships Mrch 17 a Sure to Be Big Success Has Many Good Parts iTbe Political Pot Mekl,CkkP,n Begins to boil xyTHgrrcSHiiRCH SERVICE ncy showed a bit of pep and tied the score Marshall Meabon sunk another basket justLaathe game ended but ta referee disallowed it claiming he Y taken, steps Pinckney had little trouble penetrating the South Lyon defense but their basket shooting was way on Wynings scored all of South LVOTV pointshut threeand Dinkeland Me bon accounted for all of PinckneyV as president He has always berp a puMc spirited mnn and undoubtedly will miilta good 4icesldent The fol lowing are the two tickets, take your choice Citizens President 7 Percy SwiitVuf Clerk Nellie Garda y Treasurer Blanch Mart in Many Candidates Expected t Entar the Primaries in this County this Year Sunday Divine Sevice at 830 and 1030 A M Cathechism each Saturday morn Tiu House of LC Flashing Light of the Devils Kye which the Pinck ney anmunity Flayer, will put on at 0 loii community hall on the even1 i of Mnivi IT is certain to give satisfaction to the people of this section i five plays previously staged by tie m every one has gone over big The east for eiih has b en practically the nte Mrs Alta Meyer and C V Hookr, two local favorites who have gain ed a good share of th glory in pre vious plays do not appear in this one, They have steppi d aside to permit ome of th younger members of the company who showed well in Yalh v Farm, the last play put on, to do their stuff Mrs Meyer has charge of the specialities in tins pro duction and Hooker is acting as di j There has been a suspicion for some time that receiverships have dein sonu cases particularly in bank receiverships These banks were closed to conserve assets and protect depos itors but receivers have stepped in began collecting exhorbitaht salaries out of the assets while little if anything seems to have been done toward reorganizing in an effort to pay depositors at least a portion of what was coming to them Costly receiverships will not conserve deposits They w ill only add to the daanage already done Receivership should be of short duration and at reasonable pay The recent investigation in the Hotel Tuller receivership was illuminating but mor lieht should be let into such afftairs No unsuitable persons ahnilfl he ppninted, receiver as has been done in th past ing at 830 begri Trustee for two ycirrs FredR4t4 ting a foul goal Dinkel got 9 points and Meabon six Pinckneys record for this season i seven won and five lost Pinckney Read Meabon Wilson Dinkel Kennedy R Tt F L F C G South Lyon Wynings Minton Bilbie Munn L G Shear SubstitutionsBattle for Wilson, Basydlo for Read, Smith for BasydK Field goaiaMeabon 3 Dinkel 4, Wymngs , Munn 1 Foul goals Truster for two years ALI Murphy Turstce for one year S H CanTrust v for one year Frank Rowers Trustee for one year Wirt Hcndee Assessor W E Murphy Committee, Rert Harris, S H Carr, AII Murphy Union Ticket Th political pot Ts boil hi i,f Of course jt is r early to get any dofieit, lia diffen At candidal s hat i that their number ill h Foi pro1 il v GleanJVll elill s ion tnw into the rini v lvforprosecutor Kne years ago i has been a justice at Howell mal zood record Frind rrrn itti ei Confessions ttrtV450 Saturday evening Rev Lewis M Dion Pastoi rector of the play Roth of these perJ sonages have worked hard and conit i scitUely in pievious plays md have usually taken difficult parts TV firstTwo nets of ThTs play ate playd in dim candle light and the Third class postoffkes have to furnish their own equipment for a time at least as there seems to be ittlo LliLelyhnntl of i hill passing which IS ud service c am due saui LaNa1 fnuth are trying BAPTIST CHURCH Rv R F EsicPastor hi I Sendees each Sunday T HTj MortH Worship ,,, h I Special and separate ha little folks Hit Sunday School in Class for ill u ih Y P V Evening Worship Thurs evening prayer servi 700 K00 S00 Ir ddnt rVvcy Swarthoutl u,Ym mt yet titled For Criy Ndlie Gardner , , ,vill probably not be the I T, , v Blanch Mar iTrutec two years A H Murp v Truste two ye rs Lee Lvr TxusiiLEQ yjjjirs IiossT Read Kennedy U Dinkel 1, Read 1, WyI Trusee one yea vi 11 h,m Mi y r Munn 1 Fouls Pinckney s Tln ,ti N onl Vn el to i,n to nter his name bt n be loth to do so M Mtisi J of Brighton is also another Sl COMC0iiTONAL CHLRCH TTTTifft E Berquit, Minister larg Miss Elly Iseler, Organist ier 111 pieiiiuiA e r i Mrs E Baughn, Directress of MUCK j iie, i of eardidu that enters two Varg vrj Menry mly ha mad ood re orH durig ef ,i vith a lights are not turned on until late in the thtrdactL Weird noises, flitting i ia black and above all the last Ved ruby which glows in the JLQi3ULjdai ,k the eye of a wild beast, all for thi I 1 i inTvv7irdhT ss and elecilvmi of th play 114 I A number of good specialities are billed bitwern acts Fight girU will do a car drill Mers Meyer and Smith Vill sing and clog and there will be vocal numbers The Isler 11 niet orchestra will furnish music be fore md during the play To stay home willbe to miss a treat of a li ii ee Reserve seats on sale ut Barrys now up in Congress This pFovIdesfor an appjopriution to permit the gov ern to furnish all equipment for these offices This hasreceived stubborn op position from a lock company which has been renting equipment to the officiiand has a virtual monopoly on 1 HJ ame, us it supplies thousands of third clasv offices in this country Last year the department laid out 300,000 to buy equipment for post offices Third class offices have complained bitterly foi years because they were forced to buy their own This bill was an answ er to their prayer but the opposition of the lock company was too much i for tt r split fieldsuctt a candidate TTT Percy Swarthout, Supt of SS Morning Worship 10150 a m 1020 a m i i a e tevm Junior Church the Sundav nchool Drue Stov To get tickets see C W Hen i r M Kennedy or call at the fH Offirr Others will haw i rtHlie nle Referee Watson Tru Ui e one year AKKynr Committee Roger Carr W 1os Read ings 2, Tohtiacr The following are the scoring reenlB of th high schfloLpteyrL jn twelve games Marshall Meabon 111 points, Stanley Dinkel 04 Robert Smith 46, Lucius Wilson 24, Robert Read 21, Jo Badlo 21, M Hattlc 11, Wm Paselk 8, CUfToid Miller 7, and Murray Kennedy STAGE RIOT AT FORD FACTORY Scire two or three thousand unemployed led on and incited Conv murust abators, Thkmarch was well advertised d reporters andcamera BBUH t anRTanijm p,lee M J R asm ii M rWF Muriiky, H Meyer TOURNAMENT RESULTS Th teams from thi, section lard mes1 inUi Me Morga TVouirTcr5lui iHition Christian Endeavor ,vty Crorg Sargi Fveniier Worship c r,o p To 11 111 t pvrtiyell in the state district basket ball tournament last week and many of them got into the lvgionais whicli will be played at Ypsilanti this v ek Soith Lyon won the class I tith at Milford and meets St Thomas at i saul Ypsithis week Chelsea won the clas or Vl coMVJete for tiiii olTiee j LiuaLuivnLi ,L k , j,y li rv tt a d eliies, vvh, wie in tie enmar rar two yiars ago are a liink 1 nd i waiting for a mure taverabl ar Robert Kiaueortlak irovea Jrahrm of Brighton may i tiorainat Ion, liowre r Choir Rein aiabWednesrhrr WTLTIAM CADY rrrtT e r iii ijor me ting, 71 liejiL mrs 7 e0 n TTTT1 Hn orrty HvlilleHTHH4 If tie Lindberg baby kftinapping case noes othing else it will have , serel a good purpose in shoeing the utter inability of the law enforcement agencies to cope successfully with orgnrrrd ciinie The baby has been week and no progress is red Hftb U tie Orchestra nractise Kv thing i al uuunly vice v i e I1 in Thurs 7H 11 set for tile Cen1 ich is to b hld i t i s ia Stony 4H7 TaTiyTVas TTsappoared HK i f the enith had opened I e Vvi e ef HI, trying to i Hie of Lilt n rep1, lb in It vnmiuniiy Sunday ic wil faneei, mgro uartett chur ue Ihe ai fi Coiigregitiord eveiiim Marcii li lie reiidt 1id by th YpY I t Teeumseh e UhTversity will play 4 rife 4s rttd 4 au uinviilii ig FcfvboTr C atXpjJi1d it srcond plactr takes repuni w on erthrille a second plactr termr, wretlwPGquippfdjmthjnanngjni iCiiDlrls aivjcdlevdic turc machines The Detroit pcd,cr aF lowed them to march through the city froin ,,,1,1,,, i lanti A quartette that will thrill llv c,in,iiaateiuoieu with their song, and ngY TTiVnWi can rg them They will ,nv, eat r,rv iandallvai iud al program in t T The Dearborn poliee sought to resist their advance by using tear gas bombs but were overwhelmed by numbers and forced to flee The marchers reached the main Ford gate Tvherc Ford firemen turned the hose IA tkem Some shots were fired and the battle became general Four men, all marchers, were killed and 31 wounded The marchers were unarm ed and fought with stones and bricks The fighting lastedseveral, hours and I wai ot ended until the state police j ai well as Wayne county sheriffs deprtle6wcre8ummoned to assist the Detroit and DcarBorh polite Who fn cumse h, Trenton and Saline is also a second place team, tailed to win a game in dis the pri sent time and also af Lh srlmnl board Trac j , Tri ,, TeTTTTnTTTi nti onTrnr theittt wu deeds, ti T lelio lll L khuaL reek com WwhHAvtn an7Vjhwrr nrrrFhT law admits its failure by enlifting the services of young child, his lstiu vn j Lw V,w yjk ,,, chiefs, Salvy ed into seivife in the Civil Spitai,, vu 1Tjn jjz Apparently the iliaiu caauevvitli hk mother , c1Mjn thxmissing baby has A ith hi MillT MWidjKHvnts,j tlj yV tTTlTn in Their pic At tin i of the war, j tur,,s ,,,,, on the front page of all ,i knotfniuuiiiir paMrs ini thry , hailed as ,,nl,ulilone, criminals if thre is any such mi,rs ,l0,tl1 nf j animal and hem, of the hour If J theyaie UceeSfu gov 1 rf TTcTiTiTrrrT,T rrtntrmiTsvfiohvoeeff ti H nry lf nt,ar47Typrrrr7imiiumenjs cold blooded , 1 in 1 , y puicha il MIy hone up, about thi vdle, where William il,yfci Ltii , I nier March CtW li was their fame and M , v i lunaJu ,, T prosciu iier attoioi y of li ty M Id Id is a very fi counter Salmi trict but gained a place in the regional when Redford Union was disbarn ci for using inelgible men , to In the class B there are but four timo, intrios Howell meets Plymouth ami i xothijvr ,cms to b, sjri rH Wayne takes on Ypsi Central , D,m0crat sU1 of the fence Tlv probabilities are that thre will b giptcM of deeds, clerk, tr auvr aeu , drain mnnrissioner it i, xctd that, the nresent incumbents wl UK for j reno,,ination Whether they wlcmVu , U oppoition or not in the pn id reader a of the riMl e M 1 il r M iHir i M mYui iierj 1 tiTvrtalTtvlty hte blessed ftl ,,,,yi,u i,v n1t nier, of tin VTk7eTAhn i t ter in at feV th wouli have jjwe1Me vrly to pophecy to atltra giniilm on i rovdaly invitd oi ehvlection at the t ITle leiOle to attad this v 1oin ye, 1 I I lloit,, Allg 1, liJi Il Wil , 1 iii mai i iaee with M t Mabe i oi riymoutli, loeatieir in 1 ,ik In the class D Gross Hie Niplcan, A K Smith and Rritton are also entered O lfe u GETS QUICK ACTION Tlv Scio township treasurer M, T Kelly, Tuesday March 1st attach little contest and that men will be ST PATRICKS BANQUET drafted for the ticket as in previous y , arangeim nt have l a cm veaf However the campaign both in j vtu, uy thr annual Knights ,r e WnrvTmliries and inXovemVr nf nrrhTtSt Patt4ckV Uaniit t 1 mise to he exceedingly intre held unday March 1M , 1 T,I fcovvleV vill be to o ed the ftrst shots is problematical Both the unemployed and the police say the other did Among the wounded ia Harry Bennett, head of the Ford Service depart ment He was badly hurt about the head when he drove toward the mob vn his auto, rlis car was abo overturned Mr TUnnctt ia a former rincVney boy, being the son Qt the late Verne Dennett and Gene Bang of this place where he was bom, The family lived in the house now occupy led by James Martin I , 1 master RELIEF DOUBLED, s od the tock nf a party for nonpay j COST QF POQR menl of his taxes According to the I treasurer this action was only under taken after the party had failed to offer a settlement for his taxes or to keep his promise to be right over to ame ,,0d ending Spt IO 1130, Noona In caring for indigent spent ll,MVSi tvr for trending Sept 30, m than for Michigan yar the iiiiLJvathir ,oh n 1 of St Louis and l,o and an of tlv 1 d of Ana dle Id e i ie re and hi v if eii he became an iil Serice Drpt alior U U Co, mployei i of th law nipped these criminal i4r wtlje bud before they grew to I u e j i a t s t re n gth a Ut fmif tica44y I coritiol the country If the ransom is j paid for the Lindherg baby and the kidrapjii rs allowed to go unmolested we predict a big increase in the numt a IICVJ, aft r lingering paM 1 from this lit in the hi daurntef in ve Arlirr year, month and A lays Mi Cady HS a kind nighboi her if kidnappings THF KINGS DAUGHTERS MEET The regular meeting of the The Kings Daughters wAs held at the, hoe, of the Misses Hoff, Thursday ftHerWion with Miss Blanche Martin j,nd ami v ill be missed from , , presihng ietoiaed sphr He leaves his , , ,, ,, In the absence of the chorwt, Mrs two daughter, Mr Robert el at ,ion r e i ejr a texter in the evening and pay His excuse the treasurer statedt was that he had no ready money, yet on my arrival home, I found that he had preceded me, paid my wife in full in cash, and taken his tax receipt signed by herWashtenaw Tribune THE NEWSPAPER CRITIC When you hear a man finding fault LAST CALLVOR TAXES i ,TUM , 1 will be at the Pinckney Statewjth the local newspaper open it up Bank to receive taxes on Saturday, and ten to one youll find he hasnt March 5, and at my home until March an advertisement in it five to one he 3 0 ThU will be absolutely the last never gives it a Job of printing three day to one that hedoes not take the papMax Lcdwidgc Jcr two Oolne that if he Is a smbPutnam Twp Trcas HOME BAKED GOODS Home made bread and fried cuke on sale at Bill place every day Bak scribcr he ia a delinquent onecvon odda he never doea anything to help the publisher to run a good paper, a i j according to compilation bv tlv d partment of state from an run r i ports of superintendents of tin noor of Michigans S3 conties T i cnpilation is required by lav, annually Almost all of th incveasd rot was due to unemploytivni In t30 the total cost of temporary 4id for jndigents outside institutions was 0, 180,040 while in IP, tie iost was 21,054,100 Th1 number who received assistance in 180 wan 27S7U ai com pared with OOKPO in r, an increase of ,200 During the year covered by ppl aent compilation, 21,070 xmsH iv, aidel in infirmaries 2,274 in otlvr jnstitutions 01,32Uw n given tern i ph i i frini1 Tlv n p WW Till Tii i,t, dlr eaduat ola t i ia v itii veii y of iTetroit law school, will h the piiucipal speaker Father Noon,, a sph ridd orator, has jut i tut1 frov, a Huron an tour Musical nunu rs will hi given by Dan Nor Mr Lucill Fohey Kmnvti and hail 1 Lurke, Ihtroit ist iehrlngers orchestra will during the dinner, whicli will b i d at two o lock Tiere u ill be ii fes lick t able ft i those A ho are not nvnib of the Knights of Columbus Tick may he purchased from Ste H11, Congit gatiorwil Tir i ofTVtiTrArbor and 1 ittt ttetti A Irowan read the scripture fc lad H half Siter, M ef Ket LanMIj n nth r relative and hi on aril I It husband, f,rthr lirothileV i in your home on high v finish with life brokn family circli, we are runitl, by and by funeral sendees Wire held 1 Sundiiy at 2 p m from the Swarth, cut fa i J rA hmne cmductd by Rev rjui,t, pat of the PrtVckney church Interment, 1 Oil and forty to ono ha is the most tagn sale ut BUT pa every oay to M Vg tag dm by order Will also deln cr out an J borrWlt from to noghbors v 1 Jwfntn fhov set ii readEx, phone 44 Beth Kennedy before they get I read, rx Lawnrce Seis, V J Sawyir, 1 Hvady or other mcmVrs of thj of town Knights of Columbus NOTICE Th L A S of tlv Congregational church will SLIU dinner tnJJachUKh par V ilnesday, March lthfrom Placeway c4BMtery oiTi red prayer A motion wan j carried to donate 500 to the Ladies n Hone Missionary Society and sewing was distributed for the U of M hospital Th initiation sendee was conducted by the president assisted by Mrs 15row11 for two new members Miss Dorothy Wilson and Mrs L C Rogers were winners in the con tcl directed by Mrs Reginald Schafer V pot luck lunch was served to tw ltyfiv cuertsi The April WMetta wit held at the horned Mt ,i Mi permanent aid outside intitutions All ne mbers ar, ,vp, ed to be piv Poor ftfhns and iulpn,nt hi the sent state are valued at ,04,,3, th l y compilatmwshowr Ht WEEK OF MARCH 6 Tho first one or two days of ihe week beginning March 6th are expect1 ed to be cold and windy in the most parts of Michigan Temperatures will probably be on the downward turnj until Tuesday During the middle daysj of thus week warmer weather will be the rule Rising temperature from Tuesday to Thursday will be induced by a morei or less active storm center that will cross tht state during this period with rain and wind storms, some of them more or less serious About Friday there will be a change to cooler weather in most counties, followed at the end of the week by re ncwed storms of wind and rain and perhaps some late snow j Good Crop Weather This Spring Farmers generally art marking time until they can get their seed in the ground for the coming harvest Much depends upon the start If the spring months are cold and backward, the crops show the effect in after months There is an old saying So many mists in March we see So many frosts in May shall be Perhaps there are readers who can yomh forthis statement as strongly ILS those whoaTt JUIH ammmei1 will not be here until the frogs have been i frozen up three times Basing our forecast on what we consider more substantial evidence we find the coming spring months will jfHvuLrfilx0r gnpfpraful for thfi grow MAD LAUGHTER KKLBAUD BY CBHTRAL AMOC1A A THRILLING MYSTERY STORY by MILES BURTON iiiiminimiminfiflffiifnffiTffiJiill s He had a rough idea of the lie of j this barren spot And at regular inter distorted in death, had been utterly vals the beams of the beacon shone strange to him He retained the vision through the yawning window frame, of a slight, athleticlooking form, dressed in the garments of an Eastend worker ThP man nthta VmH the iand and he took a road which led across the marshes towards the river Th road rapidly deteriorated, until it became amere carttrack, along which a mucroy stream poured sluggishly, two or three inches deep It wound and Twisted, skirting the marsh, and aeparateed from it by deep ditches on either side At every few yards Dick was compelled to use the torch which he had brought with him, in order to avoid plunging waistdeep into a hor rible compound of mud and slimy green weed And then, all at once, ihi road took a turn round a narrow belt of trees, which shut out the lights of Rainham behind Dick paused and looked around him The downpour had, for the moment, abated and given place to a thin chill drizzle In front of him a light appeared and disappeared with steady persistence This he guessed to be the beacon on Coldharbour Point, and he welcomed this as showing him that he was at least heading in the right direcing crops in Michigan Temperature and precipitation will average close j to the seasonal normal during May and j June inner Stones And a Little Harder, Swede was being examined in a Minnesota town where the defendant was accused of breaking a plate glass window with a large stone He was pressed to tell how big the stone was, but he could not explain Was It as big as my fist asked the nervous judge, who had taken the examination over from the lawyers in hope of getting some results, dim red light of a barge making her way down the river, and, beyond this again, seen mistily through the drizzle, the scattered lights of a town on the Kentish shore All around him the marshes lay, sodden, and desolate, and across them swept a horrible, sulphurous stench, the very breath of hell It seemed to him that he had stepped into the nether, world, a world bounded onane side by a range of low hills from the center of which came an unearthly, tickeYing glow It wasa long time before he recognized these hTlis for what they were, the mountains of Londons rubbish, piled here to smoulder and defile the marshes with their fetid odor of corruption The illusion of hell was complete, a hell wherein a lost soul might wander, hedged about with mire, led on by beckoning willothewisps, breathing the smoke of the underworld With a shudder he set out again, following the almost obliteratedtrack r casting a faint, ghostly radiance on slimy floor and reeking wajjs rch He took out his torch and threw its been sodden with water, streams of rays rapidly round the room It was which had trickled down the legs of bare, empty, stripped of everything the table onto the floor This might that turns a mass of bricks and mor tar into a home But there was a doorway leading into a second room, and throuh this Dick passed He fancied that his torch was nearly exhausted he had called upon it too frequently during his journey from Rainham station The dim light of the beacon was enough to guide him through the door have been accounted for by the long exposure to the rain But from the appearance of the mans face, Dick imagined that he had met his end by drowning Dick shuddered as he pictured the scene Some recalcitrant member of the gang, no doubt, lured to that lonely spot as he himself had been And Now then, if youlre ready, lets have leagues But he had resolved that, if the yarn he could help it, it would not become Dick hesitated In this comfortable I necessary His plan was1 not to enter room, irTthe presence of his matter mto a personal duel with his adver offact friend, it seemed as if the but todraw net tighter and tighter round him until he could be nights experience had been some nor rible nightmare As much to reassure himself as anything else, he put his hand in his pocket and produced the diamond, which he laid on the table It sparkled in the blaze of the eleetric light, splendid and iridescent Sir Edric glanced at it, and then looked intently at Dick Well he asked That is one of the smaller and less valuable stones from the Hardway narklara, faint outline of this second room It, too, was empty, save for something, illdefined in the intermitten glow, way and to shew him at intervals the then a sudden attack, a brief struggle, and then the wretched man, gagged and bound, no doubt, flung into the black water that eddied beneath the standing in the center of the floor I rotten piles of the abandoned wharf But, as the light of the beacon showed I A few minutes of silence, broken only for a second or two before expiring perhaps by a strangling gasp, and then into complete blackness, it fell upon a the recovery of the body, that it might point, which reflected the beam like serve as an awful warning Dicks iman eye of fire j agination drew for him a vivid picture Dick stepped cautiuusly towards the of it lying in gJarTWdjLpom, and object, his hand outstretched before with a cold thrill of horror he remem him His groping fingers felt the out j bered the scuffling of the rats, lines of a table, then, moving upwards, I This would never do He must pull encountered something which made, himself together and concentrate upon him leap backwards with a halfuspj gme iesS fearful aspect of the mat pressed cry of terror In trembling ter, if he wished to retain his reason, haste ftF fumbled fur liistorch once The diamond Why Tiad that been left more and threw its rays upon the there, to glitter evilly upon the dead table Upon it lay, rigid with the horl mans breast It could not be sheer ror of violent death, the body of a coincidence that one of the Hardway Sir Edric picked it up and examined it with interest There is no doubt of that, I suppose he inquired None whatever, replied Dick positively In an amateur sort of way, I am a bit of an expert in stones, and I knew the necklace well Where did you find it asked Sir Edric Lying on the body of , dead man, replied Dick Listen, and Ill tell you the whole story He was as good as his word, and gave a careful account of his doings from the time of his first visit to the Margate Jetty to his discovery of the body OJ the table Sir Edric listened attentively, putting in a question here and there, and making notes of names and places on a sheet of paper He Hit for some momenta in silence, after Dick had finished, and then laughed shortly, landed without risk manami on hisbreast, sparkling with lurid beauty, was a diamond, which diamonds, the object of his quest, had fallen in his way in this dramatic man Dick recognized as having been torn ner It had been placed there to emfromjheHardway necklace, phasize the warning, to show him that I ought, 1 suppose, to read ycu a lecture on usurping the functions of the police, he said You know, Dick, the amateur detective is usually an infernal nuisance, and always end by givlKg us more trouble than hes woithT Btt in thiscae I wont deny that youve heen useful Eve mee 1 saw poor Brodks body in that packingcase, I have suspected the agency st the bottom of itail,and youve confirmed my suspicioncx You have been in the presence of a man who is Dick stood rooted to the spot with horror His whole soul clamored for flight, to escape from this terrible place, from that awful stretchedout the search for the remainder of the necklace could have only one end, as far aa he was concerned With a shock he realized that, if this were the case, two other facts It ban bigger, the Swede replied Was if as big as my two fists It ban bigger Was it as big as my head itbait about as long, but no so tick r plied the Swede, It seemed to him an age before he reached the end of it, an age of stum bling, of wading ankledeep in muddy Aater Thfii at last he reached the short of the river, and saw in front form, with the diamond gleaming upon were indicated The first was that the it like some malignant talisman But unknown man, with whom he had alhis muscles refused to act, he was unable to do more than stand there, most by accident got into touch, if not actually the present possessor of the trembling violently, the light of the necklace, had at least the disposal of torch, held in his shaking hand, caus t This was scarcely helpful, since ing strangesMcToWTo play acrossThe he had ndtEhe slightestehiet theun em timoc The man I met in Greek StrecV Wapping inquired Dick eagerly Sir Ediic nodded That J the man he replied gravely None of us have ever seen him, to our knowledge But, for the last ten years or so, whenever there has been a mystery which we could not solve, a crime of which we could not detect the perpetrator, we have come across traces of htm in TneTMurseof cur Investiga tion We knew nothing of him for a long time, we believed that he was not an individual, but merely a sign Just a LifeSver 77TTh7yamy hair Save my r sheTrTeTIV poInting to a wig f aptdty drifting out to sea iJM7rdaTlLreplied the gallant lift guard, as he tooFaTTrm grip on iir shoulder, Im only a lifesave, ot , hair restorer Close Resemblance liitrWMnry, rnje fijlminjjLi thy country with her father, for first time aw cattails growing 1 the road Ohdaddy, she cried, shaking fathers arm m her excitement at the hotdog garden ghastly face, until it seemed to mock known mans identity, and was pretty his terror certain that a search of the house in The utter silence fell upon him likv Creek Street would fail to reveal anvj a pall, till hi ears rang with a thoutraces him The aeconaetWMo ftdb errmetrof one of the sand imagined voices He fancied that far m0re disturbing Whoever placeu of hlmjjLevaujjuilineoi ILdisused fr heard whisperingall about him,j the dlanfHmdforhtmtefind wharf, fallen into hopeless ruin The, hoarse threatening whispers as of hid have known of his planking had fallen away, the piles of jL,n men creeping toward him stealth with the necklace ily And then, above the whisper, he CHAPTER XIX Inspector Pollard, though lacking in imagination, was a methodical and ex perienced detective He knew, for instance, from the nature of the crime, the type of crjirnaj who had com mitted it At first sight, the theft of the Hardway diamonds had seemed to be the work of the specialized and scientific burglar, such a Ptttey uex ridge If this were the case, the problem of their recovery was only a matter of routine A careful combing of the various receivers of stolen prop erty would almost certainly result in the recovery of at least some of the stones Pollard knew well enough that the necklace would have to be dis posed of piecemeal, and not as a whole But the murder of Brooks had changed the whole aspect of the matter No ordinary burglar, or receiver would go to the lengths of murderinga police officer For the matter of that, Brooks would not have fallen a victim to anybody of that caliber The manner of his death, and, more particularly, the insolent addressing of his body to the Assistant Conrnisioner, proved that the murder was the mind And in Pollards experience,, only one such criminal mind existed the Funny Toff He resolved that his procedure must be to discover the identity of this mysterious individual, of whom he knewnothing beyond mere, fleeting wbospers He was not deterred by the fact that almost every officer in the Yard had made the same resolve It wae per fectlyclearto him that Brooks ad come to the same conclusion, that he had determined to attack the Funny tnegreatet criminal mrsterydi modToff singlhanded, nd had been murown irjmjnal gangs We possess nothing f by whichioidentify him, no fingprconnection whih had once supported it stood up iiliL, ouk keleton The last of the ebb tide was running out, swishing black and sinister rounrthe outerhidst pThs Bi iwOn tin water and the shore on which n, stood was a wide belt of mud soft and glistening, its sinootii dtvptive surface shining liki a rnirror uimT the rays of his torch Ya this the rendezvous There eenid to lie no human being within mile tiie river bank was utterly lonely, deserted, accused Dick stood till and listened Not a sound came io uii eu all was still and desolate dered for his pains Pollard had nointention of following his example Brooks ,before his departure for Wafrpjng on the evening following the theft of the necklace, had told him of the curiouxadventure of Pussy Her ridge, and dfxhis suspicions that he was the burglar Pollard had interviewed that worth before his release from gaol, and had nad a hearttoheart talk with him Hehad a curiously insinuating manneradrfound no great difficulty in persuadingPussy to unburden his mind Look here, Pussy, it is no gwL beating about the bush, he said We V know all about you, and we know perfectly well that you pinched tne necklace Im talking to you as a friend, The glory is not, in falling but in rising every time you fallAncient A norror of great loneHness seized XhTnesenroVerK I hear, Beit, that while ye weix rrr thecityyJtooiujLJJiia here gll, Howd you like it BewWell, it aint bad Its a hi harder than hoeia turnips auajii easier than diggin potatoes Obervation and Deduction Debt Collector Is your master a home Servant No, he isnt Debt Collector suspiciously Bat I can his hat hanging up in h , hall Servant Well, whats that got todo with it One of my dresses hanging on the line in the back gar den, but Im hot there7 Inverted Arithmetic A littU hy WLS balancing him yell t him,and it required all his power of ,11 to restrain himself from rushing madly back along the Ead he had come, back to light and life, away from This dead water ancT worse than dead marsh For a moment he stood, HTiugimd the eehe oJv4krHerlscarcehuman laugh, running up and dQWLLiliu icakwith a menace which seemed to freeze his blood How long he stood there he could not tell At last with a sudden shuddenie gasp, a rude awakening into consciousness, he1 stretched out his Rand and grasped frTedTamoiTdT The n with faltering steps, he groped his way out of the house and clambered once moi on to the summit of the sea wall After the horror front which he had escaped, even the dismal, sulphur ladnatmopherfthemarsh es seemed to him frejvh and invigorating A vessel was coming slowly up the river and he gazed eagerly at her prints, no footmarks, no tangible evilfihL ieXjSfnCe S far hC hasiand, iAoVrestraight with me I n fraHvm i ji r 1 promise you that anything you tell mo tTTAlTfiRVffl t But hpTyemknow of lum, lbi ,nd utwo V was it lickjelta sudden wave 01 shame then asked Dick i took the necklace from y0u at the realizationHis, pjuerile at, By a word droppedhern and , wrs1rTrr TT tempt at amateur detection harJeeh illerereplied SSFdfTcT Weknovv lTm1 at nim aa transparent as glass Lo the brain that a directing mind exists, which enwhich directed the gang Hiassumpgineers 4he details erf mawrurfems ,, run off the deep ei Whsrr the game, guvnor he replied, Ie this a trap, or has some of your, chaps tion of the disguise of CaptainyBlack i woodThii futile hrekffiffTtt thetmtt crimes So much we have xtored from trre totrh Tvrro hirrrH,a44Aft4nto our handvS But never have we succeeded in persuading nxIT Its no trap Pussy, Pollard asr sured him We hvTourUisipiciuiis, ory heart of Walworth, had been to his adversary as an open book His identity was known, his motives were1 tools to give us the slightest ciue as to patently revealed But why had he his identity He has established a been afforded this grim warning How, regular reign of terror among the was it that some other victim, rather criminal classes, any member of which Tharr himself, lay on the table in that would rather undergo the utmost i sihisTeftiouse TTefe wasyetaftoihar alty of the law than iriform againsti r mystery him Personally, I believe that they OpDOrtUlllty ACU6t any of these oi ccnuri and it wouldnt do you any haim if you were to connmi them To be continued U W No 10362291932 Ills adveiiuJiad wontrhefrtrsl knowvrjHttle more about him than lights They seemed to him the em , iU , , blem of clean, healthy life, an evi round of that there couHH no quoc we do ottsee eow4y charartrr trortYet, while still under the horror1 itic that has eor been doacribed to u dence that he wTas again m a world of , , , ,, ,, , ,, i, 1, of his recent experience, Dick was not is his laugh, honest human endeavor hven the , TJr , , , , , ,,, , intimidated He had picked up the Dick shuddered that was all Business for tale on main street, selling out Hfcuuntof failing healthAddrcun ia iiirif to 122 E 3rd St, Muscatine, la ,, ,1 i , , , TT i J l J iu TW l v JJ J if e T l Hotel for Sale17 rooms Good town, only trempling in eevry limb, until hiscouri m,iancholv beacon castinirite pallidintlirudated e had Plcked UP thel Plck shuddered Lgh I can heariune inoWnt au furnished Must sell at once ULIV conttuered the horror that had en ,, , v, uioil ,o4Qr,Vi f wrong weapons, that was all It re it still,he exclaimed WhaListhel acojjtfheru xjMhuioiu , ,,, rS over the black water, seemed to b r , , ,, , pi Ce 4,5ou no trade Box 14, Belle Mo folded him him a svmbol of hope mained to discard them and to choose mans name A high seawaliprotected thej TT ir i,, u,la imu IVL otlT foi he had no intention of His real name replied Sir Ediiiaihis from the encroachment of theon his head An old lad who knew hifiH came by Areaat you too young to do that You are only sixahe said It9 all right,misiMs, replied the boy Im niie while Im upside down ivt r, ouilt of earth thrown up from the deep ditches, and covered with coarse rough grass Up this Dick crumbled in an attempt to discover bis exact whereabouts The wharf could not be the rendezvous it was long after halfpast eleven and there was no sign of those who had summoned him Yet hewas certainT if only from the position of the beacon, which still Hashed its intermittent light over the unheeding river, that he was within a very short distance uf the pot indicated by the cross on the map And then, not far away, just inside tne seawall, he saw a dark shadow looming through the murk The light of the beacon showed it up fitfully It was a ruined house A MATRIMONIAL CHART By mri of wfeWh it is ey to judge fcow long ny givn couple hre ben nwrried Tf he goes shopping and carries ail her bundles for her without a word two months If she tries so hard to persuade him to go out with the boys for an evening, and he wont gothree months If he gojflMhree months lf Mfl s CHAPTER XVII This ruined house must be the place marked on the map, and, after a mo ments hesitation, Dick set off along the wall towards it As he drew nearer, he could see that it had once Deen a fourroomed cottage, built probably for the accommodation of the wharfkeeper But i had long fallen nto disue, The glass had disappeared from the windows, th roof showed ugly gaps where the slates had tUpped 1 fallen At last Dkk stood MtlflB am of and dise of the sloping around him a symbol of hope He made his rainsodden road, forcing his m from the contemplation of the ruined house and its awful occupant He must decide upon his course of action, and that at once The day when he had so lightly embarked upon his mis SalesmenOpening for steady worker by old reliable company selling standardized prod,,V abandoning the struggferBut heTnuTt ficTharTwould give a good ratfctdireftJtcrJttSr fteafopportunifcyeBt inui , , , , , ,, , , BAmerican Asbestos Products first see Sir Edric to know The underworld has chris Cleveland, Ohio At Barking he was lucky enough to, tened him from his laugh, and we Razor Bia Bargain Double edge s Company, fall in with a lorry driver, who gave1 have adopted the nickname him a lift as far as Mile End From, there he walked through the City and sion seemedfar away He had been1 alonf the Embankment to Whitehall,, ric gravely, brought face to face with tragedy, a wondering how he should approach his For new and old type 100 for 200, Trial 40 for ,,,,,, , , , , 51Mi Guaranteed Suitable fop feaate And that 1S suggested Dick KeunH 74,,s Kingston Ave Chicago, III , Th Funny Toff, replied Sir Edj AgentTo sell Golden Ointment to armer i Ideal for cracked teats in cows, sore shoul ders, wire cuts etc, on horses Quart Hahn 1 Co 1166 Aitislie St, Chicago walk intoScotland Yard and blurt out the only word which adequately exj Golden Educational Service, ii3s sth St, Dee his story For one thing, he had noth pressed his frame of mind On the Moines ,owastern reminder that he could no longer frieTld No time was to be lost he Inspector Pollard was struggling You hav,utgy if y exjgjhu play the halfscornful roTehTch hefenough, rle had no wish tcaheortrl tTTTprovement brroicsbought, sotdT reirbwi had assumed Rainham Station Was dark and de, Z J r J T i V , I Blanket, all kind, made from woolen rem serted the last train had parsed inS on him by whlch torove his idenl one hand, the theory was so ndicul nantSf disCBrded overcoats, etc by crocht thr 0 U gh and unless he Wa lUdTTui j ifyr MdHwa unrfpr nn Hlmiftm n loiiHthfit no sann man rnnld hp 1 atce togetgrSggjof 2 J1 marv hours there was no prospect of to the curious figure he cut j pected to accept it On the other rr reaching London by the railway But1 At last ne decidei to enter a tele hand, the few facts which he was able he could not face the prospect of wait Phone cal1 box and rinS UP Sir to discover tended to confirm it ing He was in a fever of excitement i at ms flat Fortunately, he was a Pollard was a thoroughly domestiand he felt that whatever was to be done, must b done at once For a moment he thought of finding the nearest policeman and informing him of his discovery But he reflected that this would lead to further delay, possibly to his own detention No, there was only one man to whom he could unfold the whole storySir Edric Conway widower and lived alone Besides, cated man He had a wrife and two Dick reflected that an Assistant Com children and was the owner of a very missioner of Police must be accus nice little house in Clapham His hours tomed to be rung up at all hours even before dawn on Sunday morning He put his idea into practice, and was rewarded by the sound of Sir Edrics brisk and alert voice Dick Penhampton he replied, without a trace of surprise Yes, come along at once Resolutely he set out to walk to rn let yu in No dont apologize, ino KIT miles tArhaTV on thP roni I Im used to turning out at any time Barking, six miles perhaps on the road to London He calculated that he wouldarrive there about three oclock in the mornin, and although it was unlikely that trains would be running at that hour, there was at least the possibility of finding some vehicle in which to complete his journey And as he walked, his mind became clearer and he was able to consider the signifiance of his experience feefront The finrftmP mast obvious fact r of dis which struck him was that he had rly dark been given a terrible warning There rith the was very little doubt that he had been sent to the lonely house in order that to have he might see for himself the fate that A overtook those who opposed the wishes around of the unknown man He,could form what no idea of whom the victim had been, re on in in this instance The mans feature, In a few minutesDick had reached the flat in Whitehall Court Sir Edric admitted him, and could not restrain an exclamation of astonishment at his appearance But he askel no questions, and merely led Dick into the dining room, where he lighted the fire and poured out a stiff measure of brandy Here you are, drink this and take oft your, wet clothes, he saith FrHend you a dressing gown and you can slip it on while I make a cup of tea Youd rather I didnt disturb the household He disappeared, to return in a few minutes bearing a steaming pot of tea I cant work in the morning till Ive had my tea, he said cheerfully And, by the look of you, you won be any the worse for something warm, Hfe aT fearlessly as any of his col off duty he spent in the bosom of his family, slippers on his feet, pipe in his mouth and the latest detective stories Having little or no imagination himself, he had a supremfe contempt for that attribute as an aid to detective work The charm of the crime novel was, to him, in the wide gulf it displayed between fact and fiction From the first, he had been secretly disgusted at being put in charge of the Hardway case Had the matter begun and ended with the disappearance of the necklace, he would not have minded But the murder of his friend Brooks had enormously complicated matters Brooks had been murdered aFthe result of incautious inquiry into theburglary Surely to take on his jobwas the business of an unmarried man, of which there were plenty in the Force It would be highly unpleas ant for his family if he were to share Brooks1 fate Not that Pollard was in any sense a coward He was merely cautious If came necessary, he would risk his blocks joined togetFer showing stitches in d tail for 25c S Cole, 52 Glen Ave PhilUpsharg, N, J ii you want to buy Guinea Piji for pet, for profit or laboratory purposes, write to Sven Swenson breeder and dealer in Guinea PigsRoute 3 Cumberland, Wisconsin Addressing and Mailing Envelopes and Circulars for mailorderhouse Highest pay week ly Send stamp for application Murray Hill, 309 5th Avemue, New York Order Pett from Americas Finest Pet Store We buy and sell everything In the pet Bn, Write for circulars and testimonials Detroit tjl Bird Store, 829 Michigan, Detroit Mich P Ladies first quality, full fashioned hoe 79c 3 pr 225, postage included State ixe, color, chiffon or service Send money order AIK Economy Store, 7607 Mack, Detroit Mich AgentsComfort for women perfect strap holder, 15 sets 100, 225c Louetia, Brown 5337 Wayne Ave, Germantown, Pa Ceo Washington Bronze Plastic Busts for BTccntenntat Display 20 Inch talL 20 lbs hippintr weight 350 each Plus xpressv U S Supply Co 119 W Austin Ave, vOxirajro 111 Five successful letters for getting Jobs Big help to any man or woman Write Letter Library, 431 S Dearborn St, Chicago, III Dozen laying Indian Runner any amount for 95c, value 250 until November Pefcro larffe duck 98c, vaiue 2Of Mixed c One goose egg 18c, value 25 Ten for 176 Ruth Leah Eagleaville, Missouri Distributors Perfection JBisten Ring CompressorThe Perfect Tool Every aoto Sample and, full paxtienEJectric Co chanic needs one ,V50 StstfIaxr Eleetric Company, 916 Franklin Truat Bldg Philadelphia Penna FormulaeEvery line, tested and prov from Laboratories everywhere Big Waineee today started small yesterday have yoo 2el ,9nwlt1 Associated LaboratoHo 3119 Baltimore Knaa At V ae Baltimore, Kansas City,, Mo 39 Store ad barber shop owners, get a Phores add sign and watch your busines grow lee Kff o 63 W Madison Room 702, Chicago N jp WW The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, March 9, 1932 44 THE HOUSE FLASHING L6QHT To be preented by the Pinckney Community Players at the Pinqkney Community Hall on the Evening of NEIGHBORING NEWS 4 b Thursday, March 17th CHARACTERS Lavina, the housekeeper Dorothy Wilson Louise Bashford, a maiden lady Alice Stottlemire Clark Richards, a newspaper reporter , Henry Shirey Jesse Corcoran, an adventurer Herman Vedder Dot Faber, an effervescent young lady Dorothy Carr Stella Faber, A society bud Justine Ledwidge MrTLi, the mysterious chinaman Wayne Carr Pedro, a Mexican conspirator Robert Plasko Doyle Kevlin, a San Francisco Lawyer Irving Richardson Eva Harper, a younglady f romTSan Fras ciscurr TTTTTT n f Phyllis, her colored nurse Thirtyseven per cent of the Brighton school pupils were absent J last week on account of the llu Brighton will use artificial ice this year Donald Leith, Brighton ice dealer having signed a contract with the Detroit City Service The Fowlerville high school will give an operetta The Belle of Bag dad oxv April 1st, Fetmntry grassfrres art uncommon but tho Milford fire department wa1 eollod eufc luut wuok te put out w tin that had started from one Col Edwin S George of Detroit is i billed to speak before the Milford Brotherhood on March 10 His sub ject is Russia It is rumored that Alfred Pfau of Iosco is being groomed to make a run for state representative on the Democrat ticketCounty Press Howell City has a corrected voting list of 2,277 Thieves entered four stores at Howell one night ladt week Tlvy weVe those of R E Barron C 1 , Sutton, Mocksnieut market and tin J Schadel Crocery Not much of any thing as taken Tlv supreme court handed down a decision in the OaklandMacomb county drain cases last Wednesday E to cook it Mrs Pauline Vedder The court held that the taxes were l legal as the drains were not draii hut r had no jurisdiction to construct a ewer that he had to build a Covert LFCTROCHEF electric cooking is NOT expensive The cost of a complete dinnerif you have an nvcrapc kindly of fourfre quently totals o IT a dollar Hut how much docs it rol to CJ IK this meal with the very iitiot cooking method avattaWULcss than IOt II CKWS rlt sn 111a 11 a part in jvion K by you ilavor and health inp Learn tin difference eln trie cook iie u makes Intall Obviously, you can lianlly aliorl to be Itet in y without Llectroehcf electric king own kit NX itll the cmklT cit SIP HK1 oi the meal, there i ,,,,, i nu ,, should not iu,v the cleanliness and convenience oL the me im iileetro cluf ther i, no rei un onr firuily should not licit lit l tlie dclicioei 1 I 11 coolfhyntmnt flort V iwrrs unci th drain commission tbc finest cooking that JHOII m buy tmli A I ALA road This means that many people THE DETROIT EDISON c l7i tl t4r SYNOPSIS SCT L TR LlVing Room of the House of the Flashing Light The Heirs Arrive Mysterious Happenings ACT II The Will Vanishes Mysteriously As Do Also Some of the Heirs ACT III The Ruby Is Found But Disappears Mr Li Forces a Showdown The Plot Is Revealed Good SpeetaUtiesetween A Music by the Isler 11 Piece Orchestra Reserve Seats on Sale at Barrys Drug Store Admission Adults 25c, Children 15c hwMm who purchased tho drain bonds wTtt i be oit their money unless the said J countii s refund it Washtenaw county is hayhg i r i j hot campaign ov r the nnnicipa court amendment Jude Sampl outwith a statement that it will pou pone the coming of a second circuit court ten years Hocoe H Copeland many times mayor of Dexter and father of Senator Itoyal Copeland celebrated Ids 4th birthtlay at his home in Dext r Sunday Twentyfour bids have bein receivid by the government on the rei modi 1 jnji of th Ann Aibor post ofli A study of one tndOardMftitine uiffptfiH J ELECTROCHEF electric range howedo cooking off WE SERVE OR SELL IN QUANTiTY Millers Ice Cream FRUITS, NUTS AND CONFECTIONARY Ti Screen of Iu tiiretun has ac oi STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County T Livingston At a sessTorToi saTdurt vld t the Probate Office in the City ol Howell in the said County, on ii pi d the rdl to b putoi It is FurtluT Ordered, That public NOMINATING PETITIONS FILED An,lrV Vch of Dextr notice thereof be given by publication jjy NGHAM PROSECUTOR rlh financial report of v of a copy of this order for three sue 1 ol Clnda how a hahmw iuuid ui ll TthT day of March A WI Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, I tlU JudgcTol irobater In the Matter of the Estate of Eugene H Gallup, DeceasifcT It appearing to the court that the time lor presentation of claim again st said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims jindLdtipmnds against saidtWeried by and beforesajd courts It js OrdprerLThat creditors of iisivo weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and cTrculated in said county First to file nominating petition tpj , , i4 for t,is pisL year have his name placed upon the repubj jhi, ,xtl, Cooperative Sot rrcirrrtHaryballot for representa BROOKS ANP HENRY BOX CANDIES Ananas, Oranges, Grape Fruit, AppiesLemcnSjLtc, raUWSiNrEASOr copy Judge of Probate x ai Lhiohdv K tive from the sixth congressional dis, trict, conipoe of the counties IngWttriJr fcLyotYH, tlKlTmLTvitrsToll TilTd tieTIeSeTrTs john Wendell Pird prosecuting attor1 ney ol Ingham county The candidate j for coigns is now completing his VILLAGE ELECTIOn Sua vjmgai Ikdjj i tJl 1J oficei Pre, Jay Smith Vice r ,u1r e 14rlinberg Si i jmd Mv i bas Kinkbeiner Ill liomulus State liank wine jrftrorrrr turTTras pwiiLMutorlh his petitions filed Notice is hereby given to the Qualiiiod iOIectors of the Village of Pinckney, State of Michigan, That the next Saturday ITEMS OF 25 YEARS AGO for the congressional race with the secretary of state SatUUTwo Other Ingham county men j FrTiie DipltdToT March 14,1907 ,e definitely in the race, S ytiioui aipasnH are requiredto cq,mt ensuing VILLAGE EIJrXTIONjwillj f, HPexson, wlio won the lionunation held at Town Hall, within said VmTj tndidte foF the oTn uur age oi ItthhMr, Hudson, IKW beaten by Mr Thomas Read has purchaed i lots cast ofthe residence uf Ir C I Sijile and is dravvTiig stTrnFT jllTTTi 7vy 1 o b u i 1 fitsgTrh ou Mrs Hugh Clark, Sr di or beiore the 11th day ol jmy A elected viz 4ientaUclaimsjiSunn,ddefoiJi1, rtccs for 1year, v , Assessor ceased i It is Further Ordered, That public lLiltvu to Opening and Closing of notice thereof be given by publication Polls of a copy of this JVuU, Acts iNo 30GChap S ceiye weeta Pwviou to 1 day of bf hearing, ,n the J , s Ml bo opcnod at scven newspaper printed and cntulatccl n forcnoon and ghall be said county rotttiwtrtlfliKrtt until ix olockln the Wdls LLyon,, j uft,n,,011 and no longer PROVIDColcstia Parsnall, i ED That n townships the board of A true copy Judge of 1 robate i PTrnTtvo years ago is now wgmgflrmil, Ulilli T,f town Mmhy an aggressive campaign to regain tlv age t ss year office Two candidates are alsi being lgaooiiUd in Genessee county it is said 66 LIQUID TABLETS SALVE CM Liquid or Tablets used internlly and 66G Salve externally, make a complete and effective treatment for Colds Most Speedy Remdie Known fc STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in tho City of 1 inspectors of election may, in its discretion, adjourn the polls at twelve oclock noon, for one hour, and that i the township board in townships and the legislative body in cities and villages may, by resolution, provide that the polls shall be opened at six oclock in the forenoon and may also provide that thepolls shall be kept open Power to Pass Miss MaHha Murphy will 1LV spring millinery opening Salnraey At t ht v i 14ag fWtiov Mowiay Ue entire Citizens ticket was eeeted except clerk and trustee Tin following were leeted President 1 Y Dunn Clerk, Uoger Carr trute , V VanWinklc, W A Nixon, Wm Kennedy and James llorhe Tiea 1 A CaUwell Assessor, Danel Mnrta, Thcre wiiv 127 votes cast William Dolan died nt his home in Detroit Monday He i nephew Mikn Dohtn of this place Join Mortenin cehhrat d lii V iiirtifny last Friday with i nig h Her STATE OF MICHIGAN j The I The IiiXbHlPCourt for the County of Livingston ID 1 i el , M , i Mid i mi t, held at t TM i t OA j Jji, Clap, vc at, Mia a ,a f id d brury, A la, Wiil i Ytliat Malte, e la 1 ci LI ny a t Joth fiiv D WiM L Lvn IJ UO in l of til rid Mti T f rrTinrr iy oi Oil ti,e L ons, ite of I Ltab f I It appearing Oli , i tllll t Oi 1, reused , again L it iiei ilg to t court iat th tm to claa, Howell in the said County, on tho not later than eight oclock in the cv 7th day of March A D 1032 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Alfred Taylor, Deceased It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims again st said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said court It H Ordered, That creditor of said deceased are required to presen their claims at said Probate Office on ening of the same day Kvery qualified elector present and in line at the polls at the hour of prescribed closing thereof shall be allowed to vote Till POLLS of said election will open at 7 oclock a m, or as soon theivcftcr as may bc,and will remain open until oclock p m, Eastern Standard Time, on aid day of election Dated this 2nd day of February AD 1932 J , Nellie E Gardner, Clerk of salu Village Thats Dixie Gas v lWrtteTi oclock in the forenoon, ajd time and place being hereby ap pointed for the examination and ad justment of all claims against aI Popular and old time dancing Ue4 Hen Tavern at Portage Lake Tavilion , Music by Eastlakca Orchestra every Upaday night Gents 25c, ladies 25c tErtAVfT GOODYEAR TIRES Mi Hannah Fowler of Fowleraa has tart d a suit against a Fow aville aioon keeper for 10,000 da,, ages The Ztrkey Lake Ire Co cLim that it, cot tin in S2a,000 to fill thuir ie u this yar Auctioo ales aie advertis d vcu for lvos 11111111, John HacaT1 and Kugne Smith The Andejson Fanner Club M I wti Mr and Mrs Charls Hoff St unlay The next meeting will he with Mr and Miv Wiil Caskv on Aprdj 1 LJ Dan Murta has r signed hi po , ion as instructor at the Kenvta schoo Miss Mme Hrady closed a suec ful corm of school in the Hand trict last week Xev scats are being intall the Rcve, school Mr Reed new ti achei Lincoln Smith ha finihed th drop curtainiiLjtliiajpcia hoa i oi n n1 a o i i , i a airland a i p a e ,u oV r , appointed c adjust all ai t aid de aid ourt and thatFe T, T and d i1 by and Irfo it a Oai tii I Ircij 0 1 , Ci i I Ci ased i II cii dIors of i M j i i i d 1 o pi at aa eouit at said ii hioiM the Hi I ,,, ai ten i eui, ,1 i tiim and i , i ,,ppot,d for the a ,1 j j 11 11 1 111 of all deiarii against said de 1VIJI ill I said com, at bcfoi , in , said tii a 1 point i d fa the ju v all againt hi , It i Kurt v notici tih eof la of a cony of ti Cessivc 1 thh claiins imited, he anadiLed to 1 a T o i j u sFaTTlcIaihTs said deceased , I , That crwiitors mr t ir claims to i Probat OiTice on or iy r June A D la iheforenoon, ci hi ing hereby upexamination and ad caiis and demands , d lurih i r t II and it will he used for the rl tne for the plav Caprice ta h put on by the Columbian Dramatic Cluh r nday evening ii h i, Tiait pubIr given ly publi of this order, for v eks previous to aid e ,y of iaahg, in the Pinckney Hipatch, a IIM aper printed and chcalated in said county j not iec theli ol cation oi a copy ihi iii i Hnier d, That public 4Lien by publication s order for three suc 1 previous to said day of j hear in r t ti Pinckney Dh a newsnaofr rrint d and cl ht d in said cm ,, Wilii 1 Ivoisr A true copy Judga of rebate Celestia Parshull Register of Probat W i 11 i s L Lyghs tin coay lude of Probate r 1 uix Parhhutl, R gMf r of Probate s AcfttMRTiEftaSL Jutict of lie Teacf JiiC eWWK M,sr FJ i TK Pindcnty Dfrplic Wecfoaflay, MaTcH 9,Iggg wv Howell Theatre H C Gerkin, Mgr Howell, Mich G xt Wed, Thur, Fri, Marcb 9, 10 ,il SALLY EILERS AND JAMES DUNN in Their Latet Succe DANCE TEAM An Added Attraction of Local People MR AND MRS FRED WRIGHT of Howell In a One Act Playlet,gn the stageRQQM 515 Regular Adrfl Saturday, March 12 TOM KEENE IN PARTNERS A High Class Western 1i Also first chapter of Rin Tin Tin in The Fighting Warrior Mat 2 P M Adm 10c and 20c Comedy Selling Song Screen Song Sun, Mon, March 13, 14 THE PLAY YOU HAVE WAITED FOR SETH PARKER of Radio Fame with his Jonesport Neighbors in WAY BACK HOME Comedy Use Your Noodle Noviltv Imperfect Lover Matinee Sunday 2 1 M Con to 11 P M In loving memory of Mrs Susie Lavey who passed away 12 fears ago, March 9, 1920 Our mother dear is gone from here We always loved her so For all of us she didJierbest and then She had to go ited h lends here Monday Mr and Mrs John Lossjng of Detroit called on Mrs Harry A Lee Friday Tuesday, March 15 RICHARD ARLEEN in CAUGHT EDNA MAE OLIVER in Fannie Foley, Herself Wed, Thur, Fr, Feb 15, 16, 17 Dont Miti This Onlti Great DR JEKYLL AND MR HYDE x 1 Feat FERDINAND MARSH Comedy Robinson Crusoe and Son Fox News Coming Will Rogers in Business and Pleasure Save Steadily Each Week Be the amount large or small, it will grow, and you will forrrUhehabit of saving, which4sriQSt important Do not spend all you earnsome do, but I I dont you do itTTJur reward will be commensurate with your ability to save Try it The husband and children Mrs Charles Reed and son, Stewart ,were recent visitors at the home of Allan Brischan in Owosso Walter Glover will move from Jim Hayes farm to the Wesley Vines farm south of Fingree Miss Mildred Lange who Is taking a course in nursing at Mercy Hospital Jackson has completed a three months course in a childrens hospital in De Following the regular business meeting of Hamburg Lodge, No 486 I 0 O P in charge of the Noble Grand, Howard McCormick, Tuesday evening, the families of the members were admitted and the remainder of the evening spent in dancing and card playing Music was furnished by Mrs Bert N Haight, J R Hayner land Jo Collins Supper was served immiiiiiiiiHmitnui The entertainment at the meeting of Hamburg Hive No 392, Lady Maccabees Tuesday afternoon in charge of the committee on good of troitvjsited he parents here last j, the order Mrs Nellie E Haight, Mrs week before returning to her duties Dora Djllivay and Mrs Helen H in Jackson Quealwas quite unique Members Mr Loyal Gilchrist entertained were requested to come dressed in her daughter and family from Detroit over Sunday Clyde Thomas received serious in costumes df other days, some in male attire, ethers in female, which nearly all did, presenting a motley array, urius Saturday night during the snow even back in colonial times A grand was assisting a Mr Cunklin whose auto had skidded into the ditch near the Thomas home, when a car driven hy Mr Smith ran into the Conklin car which struck Mi Thomas Dr Lloyd Davis of Howell was called to care for his injuries Mr Loyal Gilchrist entertained her daughter front Djetroit over Sunday Misf Irene Smith of Anji Arbor was a recent visitor at the home of her parents, Mr and Mrs Gus Smith Sheriff Henry Frrtt ey,3Irs Finley anl granddaughter visited at J D WhitoV Wednesday evening Mr and Mrs Hairy E Coley spent the week end in Detroit A large crowd attended the Ladies Aid a Alfred Langes Thursday after enjoying a bounteous irepast TJie men attended Henry Redlnjgers auction J J FishbeckaniLCoor inaicli was grvuii, followed Old time square dances The business session was in charge of the lieutenant commander, Mrs, Blanche B Pryer Mr and Mrs Fred Watson entertained at a card party atjtheir home, Monday evening, February 29 in hon or of the ninth birthday anniversary of Mrs Watsons twin sisters, Mrsr William Gray and Mrs George Moon, j About 30 were in attendance from Brighton and Hamburg Progressive euchre was played, first prizes being won cy Mrs George Moon and Harold Rice, consolation by Mr and Mrs Al frcd Herroux, Mrs LawTence Navarre won e prize at the one table of podro The gpests of honor received many nice gifts A Bohemian supper was served Mrs Gray and Mrs Moon were the only twins to register at Goodyears store in Ann Arbor called at Maplcside morning Farm Saturday PLAJNFIULD M, SGiEttffl IM is titta Crofooi called Saturday afternoon on Mrs A L Duttwn Mx, and Mrs E L ToppinA Mis S J Topping and Ma Efcta Crofoot called Friday on Mr and Mrs Nor irdljvvo4wivabrth4aybut Open Your Savings Account Here manToprrnjrand cTFnFwTlsngtTtr, bom Feb 2f M Ada VattSyckLha Ihcen QnUr I the sicl list this last week t Hr mnl MrHV Clarke vnU iaai I ily ,md Mr C L Van Patten wciv Sunday guests at Mr and Mr F E Gau The M C S S years The Ladies Guild of St Stephens Episcopal church was pleasantly entertained by Mrs Charles S DeWolfe at her home Thursday afternoon The attendance was Jarge, gueitsJeingt Mrs Charles Bennett and Mrs Geo E Sheridan The regular business was held in charge of thepresident Mrs Janios W Fcatherly It was voted to sen dinner at I 0 0 F hall on err rtinrr iayr Mrs Beit N Haight, Mrs Henry B Mtmdny Aprih 4 witrrj S J and Mrs Edward J Sheridan acting as crmmTtfee It was voted to i i i s Even if all paint makers used the same high grade ingredients Even if they all had the same knowledge and years of experience BradleyVroomao Unusual Paint Would Still Be Better It has one distinct feature no other paint can possibly What w this distinct ad Vantage ITeeple Hardware nilllltlllllllllllirilllttlllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllltlllillllllllllUlllllllllUlllllllfllllllir iiifiinfiiiTiiiiftiitiiiiifttiniiiiiiiiiiiniMiiiiiiniiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiHiniHniiiititHtiiuiu Maximum I mileage s I minimum cost tretone Firestone Tires lower operating costs by giving E, ujJlyJLoijgjtroubleifree mileage This long mile age is the natural result of correct desigirrhiRn qual s ity materials and skilled workmanship Trie trM wears the give a l carpe J Progratefiarrfr WeHPay 3 Per Cent on Savings o ThePinckney Dispatch 1,25per yr class will rag social at night, March 17 im and supper was to Wife Mrs Etta Crofoot Tier brolhLr,s,TrriFTTrTuves, through ac ident, sufTered a bokcn rib called his Ann Arbor to spend a few weeks with Mrs Tra Navane M and Mrs Judson were victims of atumrisc party, Tuesday evening by a few of their friends The guests wre Miss EvelynCarter Miss Helena Constable, Mr and Mis Clifford Kollson, Arthur GofT and Lyman Stanfield The evening was spent playing cuchtThe guests seized he eats Mi, and Mrs James Cnskey and family were Sunday guests at Mrs Marshalls and Mr Whittaker, Jks betrrgirWhitadcrrViTrtMay Tiie special meeting of three wecks J dosed Friday evening i v Mr Allen of Stockbridge talkedWltl,am E m last night on the th interest of the j young people about Christian Endrtav athan Burkey of Detroit is spending a short time with Mr and Mrs 1 Orient Pastry Flour 47c Premium Soda Cracker,2 lb 21c Coffee H H Roma Brand 19c Tea Sifting, lb 18c Red Salmon, can 23c rankforts 2 lbs 25c Pure Pork Sausage, 3 lbs 25c or work Mr C L VanPatten bflp ed I with the singing No 1 and 2 Bible classes of the S will give a social at the church this Wednesday evening light refresh ments Everyone invited LAKELAND NEWS Mr and Mrs Frank Duckalew who have been living on the George Ro berts farm the past year have moved onto the Dr Alec H Pearson farm, known as the John Humphrey farm Mr rnd Mrs Clifford Rolison of Hamburg village have moved on to the Geo Roberts farm Mr and Mrs Garner Carpenter and family who have lived in the Fred The side walls are protected and reinforced by f heavy curb rings and the bead is of the stringest pos S I sible construction JX ycu want exceptional tire semcejwMtheritbeS s for taclcsv tjussbr you wiff find it Slayton Son I CHEVROtETL SALES SERVICE OLDS 7iiiiiiiiiiiitniiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiniii HATS We deliver goods at all times Mr and Mrs S H Carr and gra nddaughter, Mildred Jack, of Pinckjey called on their daughter and sonrin law, Mr and Mrs H A Lee, Friday evening Mrs Leo, who has been qpuitc ill is,somewhat better now Miss Laura Burnett of Ann ibor was a week end guest of her fjfther, Rex Iurrett Bruce Euler called in Toledo Fri day A T Stjiur pent the week end with his family in Howell Miss Wilhelmina BourbonnaLs ho is attending the county normal at Howell has been spending tho wieck with her parents because the school J has been closed on account cf the flu Tho Lakeland Junior Kings Daughters will hold their regular monthly meeting at the heflne of I Ruth and Isabcillc Nah next Saturday The meetingwill be a celebration of Washingtons birthday and also a mysterious social Mrs John Patrick of Lako was a recent guest of her daughter and soninlaw, Mr and Mrs Ccorgc Lloyd of Detroit Lament Vanderhoof of lokdo vis J Burnett residence in Hamburg village for many years have moved on to a farm near Anderson Mrs Stella Paine who underwent a serious operation three weeks ago at St Josephs Mercy Hospital in Ann Arbor, was brought to tRc home of her parents, Mr and Mrs Frank Van Antwerp Wednesday with a nurse in charge Spring Styles Chuch services were held at St Stephens Episcopal church Thursday evening in charge of Rev William F i Jerome of Dexter Services next Thursday evening will be in charge of lay reader, Arlain Taylor MC and Mr Janes W Feathcrly and son, Junui, were guest of Mr and Mrs Edgar G Mayer of Ann Ar bor Tuesday evening Master Hobby Roberts who has been quite ill is improving NOW ON DISPLAY rtdcrstand that Staccy Httf Strawberry f hat iciUcd the Elmer Book farm wort of town and will move there from the Frank VanSycgel farm near PlainJ field where he has been for the put year, at the New Low Prices NELLIE GARDNER j N t JP mr W9WWjf V V 9B M Th Pfadcney DtWednesday, March 9,1932 vr v t ILtfl MONEY SAVERS r trgr Guest Ivory, 6 bars Black Pepper, lb pkg Teapot Tea Sugar, 10 lbs 25c 29c 25e 45c Polar Bear Flour Oxydol, large pkg Vanilla 12 oz bottle com Coffee, real good, lb Palmolive Soap, 3 cakes 69c IX 20c 29c X 196 Soap, Flake White or P G 3 bars lie Iflc Pancake Flour 5lb sack 15c Peanut Butter, 2 lb jar 25c Catsup, large 14 zirottfcr2 for Pink Salmon MftHBaWMHBaaflaHaiMaaVMnHMBaMHiKHMMVr Ji I T imm,, mmmWW Dill Pickles, qHar 25c Edward SipLdi and son, CiT, of ChePu eve Sunday dinner guests of Mrs Margaret Melvin Buddie Woodworth of Detroit spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Arthur Shehan Sunday dinner guests of Dr and Mrs C L Sigler were Dr Ho 11 is Sigter and wife of Howell Mrs Claudo Swarthout, Mr and Mrs A C Watkins and daughter, Gwendolyn, spent Thursday and Friday witb Detroit relatives Misa Dorthea King of Ann Arbor was a week end guestof Miss Peggy Stackable, Mr and Mrs S E VanHorn, Chas Burroughs and wife of HowM were Sunflay afternoon visiters a th home of Mr and Mrs Cliifo d Van Horn RUSM 11 Livermore and Andrew Campbell visited the Stockbridge Masonic Lodge last Friday night and helped confer a second degree Mr and Mrs Harold Swarthout and son, Hobby, were week end guests of his mother, Mrs Hattie Swarthout Miss Bernadine Lynch of Kahunazoo was the guest of her mother, Mrs Mary I ynch over Sunday William Tiplady of Ann Arbor wus a caler at the home of Mr and Mrs Kdward Farnunt Monday P li Swarthout and H C Wddei were in Ann Arbor Thursday Rev L S Slaybaugh and Rena Maps of Grgeory were in Pinckney gmiiniitiiiiiiiiiiiiitiitmnmiii iiiiuniiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiitiiiiiiiiHHmiHsng 1 For Rough and Chapped Hands USE Chamberlains 10c 45c on business Thursday Kenneth Reason was in Pontine Sunday, the guest of relatives then Mi, and Mrs Louis Fisele ol Aliiuqu rtjue, NYw Meyico, announce Hand Lotion A Sure Relief 1 BARRYS DRUG STORE lUIUtlltllllinillllMllllltlltlllllltlllllUHIIIIItlllllllllltlltlllllllllllllllllllltllUlfimftM II II I 1 , Jl I i Chocolates, lb Salted Peanuts, lb Rice, 6 lbr 10c 1Q 25 CrackerJ, sodas, 2 lbs 21c Creamery Butter, lb 25c ITI CHTKEftttGDY WE DELIVER ANY PLACE, ANY TIME t IIIIIIPIIIIBCflQSZQSICISIf3lllnifil8C rThe Pinckney Dispatch entered at the Postfficc , j at Pinckney, Mich ,as f Second Class Matter Subscription 125 a yea in Advance PAUL CURLETT the Lirth of a son on FeUruaiy 2 Mi Kiseli is a son ol Mr Casper Vollmer of Northville, formerly of Pinckmy Dr ieiaiti McCluskcy IMfrom IeLoil over the weei t ii Mr and Mrs U A C rein or awdfamily of Gregory were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Ceo Creircr Coo Reason and wife of 1i tri were Sunday guests bf Mr and Mr Norman Reason Purr, Stackable was home rem lansiig over the week end M s s Viola Petteys, M r and M i s lloht Jack, and daughtri, Roberta, returned the first of the week from a tii iij iit with Mrs Jacks sister, Mr, Ovviil Rogers at Pugal Heart, illinoi Mr and Mrs Ross Rend and son, I Howard w re Ann Arbor visitors I Sundav Mr , 1JTeen P iitrtain I a Iriemls at a one ocioTk he guet, were Cash Specials RICE, per lb 77 4c PEAS, Ohios Best, per can 9c CORrL White, per can 111111111111 9c CORN, Golden Bantam, per can PORK BEANS, Defiance Brand, per car 10c 6c CATSUP, 14 oz bottle, 13c BEETS, No 3 can ,r,10c PIONEER GELATINE, per pkg 5c COFFEE, Blue Bonnet, Vac Packet, lb 10c and 1 lb Sugar FREE with each pound MILK, Tall Can, 3 for 19c ROLLED OATS, 55 07 pkg, 15c SALMON, 1 lb can 10c FAMO PANCAKE FLOUR, 5 lb sack 25c MEAT SPECIALS giou e lunelii on Saturday, jM,1 i 41 4fHuo 1rightm,M 5 ALSOFRESHFISH hilir ii Meals and Short Orders, Magazines, Candy Tobaoco Special PiicjaaJchool Children Lunches S P i n c k n c y To u nTafnXiu n c h Next, to Bank CHARLES WHALLN, Prm I i IIIBIIIICII Mrs K J Peijuist and were ir, Howell Saturday Rev p J Berquist soke in the gospel tabernacle in Jackson Thursday and Friday evening of hi1 week Win Doyle and son, Lucius mad abusinesstrip trtnxHrHWa MWLsiibxl Nash of Xlortii Hamj lam NO Frye, Hettie TeepP, K Wolfer Ceo Putters, Villa RiehPUBL151IER I idv and Mis Mlanche Martin M,a,d Mrs, hrt RancJJJia ui StorMu irlee and Mis Flia Caidnr wiTi Sundas dinner gin sts ol the Mis Nellie liirdnii nid Iann Monk Mr 1reil iricve of Ann Arlr spein lat week with Mr and Mrs Normrn jieason WTft7M7 ver an t REASON SONS 9E5 MBA Ufawl a I Am Going wtfi burg spent Sunday with MLSH Marjorie Hendeo Homy Kiie was in Howell Saturday CHUBBS CO RNERS V week id at the hoineof J MTTViFglv j j am i I Mr and Mrs J M Prigham and fevmily were in Dearborn Sunday, the Frod Tctple and wil spent the week tnd wLth Pay City friends trcvHjruM iitackabU1wa from Lansing over the week end s ere m Laning last Wednesday Sunday guest ofMraTid Mr, pee Lavey wire Miss Kleanor Holland and Harry Laey of I troit Mr, and Mr, pvin Kwvn d Toni Kagen at Dexter Monday 15 Russell Livermore has tei,Lei , di lp umw j farj,v tmjttflWVrfTrto ttrr f mffHtj house on Main St Mrs R i Sigler spent the week end with her parents in Lapsing on bus M and Mrs Ezra Prigivm and Mrs J M Prigham were Ann Arbor j ffiics of Mr and Mrs Thomas Mo taller, at the home of Mr shoppers Friday shier and family , Gardner, and Mi Roy Smollett were A Sighr wnv in llo v inc Monday lieV Hoff and wife were Monday 8hoo, wjc , lL,d ,, foU Eliza day Mr in Ann Arbor on business Friday and Saturday ast week on account of the flu frowave Mr Langly of Detroit viited iusj sons at the M W Allison home Sunj unl on aml Ml,s, Karl Niskancn, Sr day I called on Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkel L McGlennon of Detroit spent the one day last vrttk reopened M on day The Quite a number in the neighbor1 Mr and Mrs Roche Shehan and seems to have subsided hood have been ill with tho flu the J son HilI of Ann Arbr Wen 1 Cerald Kennedy and Harold Dooly past week dy di,,ntr lrsts of Mr un1 MvUvre in JacKson Satuniay Uas Roche Mr and Mrs Karl Xiskmen, Ji My Business on account of sickness in my family AHGoodsa Mr and Mrs Mylo Kettler ad daughters of Jackson spent the wee end with Mr and Mrs S H, Carr Pntes Doyle vk ill move from the m S Dont Spoil your Disposition With a Defective Starter Coe house on Mill St to pari of tinTeeple double house Mrs Hattie Decker and Miss Luella Haze will ocMrs 15 C Duller attended the statijytj Co, hoUs board meeting of the Mich Hranch 1 Af , , , , i i, r 1 Mi, and Mr Myron hlv ami of the International Order of the1 ,,, , l , r i A o l dushti rs ofAnn Arbor were callers Kings Daughters at Saginaw hist iU , ,, , h at tho home of N O Frye Satunlay Wholesale Prices s Call and See Me r m 4 Your starter can be made to perform smoothly and dependably HERE where there4 modern testing S and repair equipment and thoroughly competent Auto Electricians MSfelL SkMM W H MEYER Light Heavy HaulingoF All Kindt Moving Weekly Trips Made to Detroit f MsnniinaiitnnilwtaMWngiir week Walter Clinton and wife ol letruit were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs C J Clinton Mr and Mrs Waldo Titmus and children of Flint spent the week cd with Mr and Mrs Frank Johnson Mr and Mrs Myron Ely, their daughters, Charlotte and Jean, and granddaughter, Patty Clevenger, were Sunday evening visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs M K Darrow Mr Davis, Mrs George Reason, Miss Grace Young and Eugene Mann of Detroit vitcd Earl Mann at the Pmckney Sanitarium Friday Mr C L Sigler spent the week end with Detroit relatives j w Mrrami rs Lorengo MurphisMr,f Wayru Carr, J rv ijgUichar 1 son, Rob and Mrs Louis Monks and daughter, Marie, of Jackaon were Sunday caller nl the home Of Mr and Mr Muiphy Mr and Mrs Peter Xeweli Marion FVrkis of Detroit spent the week nl with Mi and Mrs S II Carr C W, Hooker was hpnie with tii flu ouple of days the first of th wrek W C Miller also was kept home by an attack of quinsey Rev Jerome of Dexter called at hrM m, Thucay iErs HF C L SIGLER VV cntnv cast ol the House ol j lie Flashing Light attends tm play Sun C put on by the TIowelT Maycrs at the Howell Theatr Monday nigV Tho who went were the Misses Dorothy Wilson, Dorothy Carr Alice Sloftlomire, Justine and Haymonia Ldwidge, Henry Shiny, W Barnard i iaaBAflBBBBBHaB1iaHMBagiaBBa ,it Plasko and Mr and Mrs H7 rTrHrtntrKrrd i tmiirr platVedder The play Sun Up is writ ,, W ltcn bv Lulu Vollmer, the authoivof t,on Hson ,s seeing as jurw Moonhir, anl Honeysuckle m,n lhr fW rA ,and Ju 17 in PINCKNEY Office Hourg 100 to 230 K M Ip to March 1st 5,2PJ passenger plates were sold in this county, 450 WANTED POULTRY EGGS WIU pay cth for poultry tad tggt dtliverc at my p2t plant, and wjj pay all ts mvkot aifordi t rrknm, E FARNA1 , HM11111,1, i IIJI jry HI 1 TW v HANDLES MORE THAN 12,000 IN STUDENTS FUND Weie Styles For Evening Wear Walter B Rea, assistant to the dean of students at the University, has han dled more than 12,000 in student organisation funds since last October when he was made auditor and comp troller of student organizations Under the plan Dean Rea is responsible for all funds of clas organiza tions, clubs, parties and other student groups, receiving funds from the or ganisations, and then issuing purchase ordersfor anything to be bought by the organizations Dean Rea also pays all bills of the organization except those which have not yet been placed underhis direction By the end of the year he will be in charge of all student funds, although at present a few are still operating independently About iOO campus groups will be placed under his control The use of the new plan has already received favorable comment from business men and bankers Bank officials report that virtually no checks are being received which cause trouble For payment of bills Dean Rea has sufficient funds at his disposal to cover all checks drawn In a few cases where fees or dues are paid by students with checks for which insufficient money is in the bank, a oingle notice from the bank has been sent to Dea Rea, and the payment promptly made by the student drawer ofthe check Students, Dean Rea said, seem more willing to make good such checks on request of his nffire, than they are on request of banks Likewise merchants are saving trouble BSik inconvenience because bills Are grouped together at each business place and singlecheck sent, instead of having a separate check for each account Dean Rea is suggesting, however, that all business men doing business with student organizations request a voucher signed By Dean Rea, instead of accepting orders from student offi cers, inasmuch as presentation of a purchase order or voucher shows that funds are on hand for immediate payment of obligations Fish Makes Suitable Dishes for All Occasions Many women have the habit of serving fish only for Friday dinners If you live where fish is plentiful, why not serve it oftener Fish is just as nourishing and appetizing for any meal or any day In addition, fish is less expensive than meat and the fats ami proteins about the same amount per pound as meat are easily diI gestible, so that children may have generous servings of fish 1 Fish is also rich in minerals such as sulphur, phosphorus, chlorine, iodine and iron Plenty of fish in the j diet safeguards the body against minJ eral deficiencies When buying fish, buy the kind that is most plentiful and less expensive at the time Many You and Your Child By JANE HERBERT GOWARD ssa We speak of moral training as if it was something specific, like a lesson taught out of a text book But moral training goes on all the time, and whether we are aware of it or not Thats why social leaders often rise out of the slums, while some carefully brought up child of the rich may develop into a neerdowell Even persons who are not aware of it, have some sort of a moral code It finds expression in their attitudes toward their family, friends and neighbors It is so intimately a part of , them, that strangers with keen insight varieties can be found almost the year, of human nature have n0 difficulty in around j discerning it upon first contact SomeFish can be used in many ways and, times such a Granger may be ones in many dishes if it is handled prop butcher, or grocer, or the tradesman erly Unwrap the fish at once, wash who comes arinjing at our doorbell it quickly in wilted water and wipe 0ne look or perhaps one short ndry Do not allow it to lie m the water, Rce spoken is an he needs to get for an instant, as it absorbs the water I rapidly and its fine flavor is impaired Sprinkle the fish with salt and a little pepper, wrap in waxed paper and put in the refrigerator until you are ready to cook it There are many ways of cooking fish, of altering its appearance and flavor with sauces and vegetable combinations, and of utilizing the leftover fish in interesting break fast dishes and luncheon dishes Clean, medium sized smelts for baking, leaving the heads and tails on Sprinkle with aall ami ppjr, dip lil beaten egg or cream and then in bread crumbs Place fish in well oiled shallow baking dish, sprinkle with A flower trimmed gown is developed In a mustardyellow heavy sheer melted butter and bake in hot oven crepe Brown velvet flowers serve as a shoulder strap Next is an example for fifteen minutes Arrange on a hot offringed dress, a type that while not outstanding this season, is neverthe platter andgarnish withlerrrorr wedges les important This particular dress is in black crepe, with the white contrast that is so well liked this season expressed in the shallow facing at the decolletage, also in the long tassels thats wing at the front Speakingof Style By IRENE VAIL is nothing The bank balance of the grouped organizations runs between 8,000this year than last and certainly andffiO, with the total amount wider range of4aee There startling about the statement that laces are being used This statement was equally true a year ago, the real point is that more lace is used a paid to date this year totalling 12,000 At least another 8,000 will be spent during the rest of the year iBean Ray states that most of the money is spent in Ann Arbor, expen ditures being made elsewhere only for f more white lace is being used, really White like some of the peau dange particularly prove the tucked showing suits for formal wear in surface decoration, the tucks sometimes in plaited or checked formation Certain houses have developed suits in sheer fabrics, the jacket and skirt both tucked some m novelty effect, with tuckson both the under and outer surface Evening gowns in marquisette and netlenoy and parsley If you wish to broil fish, get the desired number of fillets of Targe fish Cut in portions just right forserving Have broiler hot and grease the rack with a strip of bacon Dip the portions of fish in a dressing mad from three tablespoons melted butter, one table spoon lemon juice, onehalf teaspoon salt and onefourth teaspoon pepper, and arrange on the rack Allow four minutes cooking under hot flame or over hot coals, turn and broil four minutes on the other side Garnish with chopped parsley and quartered lemons Fresh or leftover fish make delietousbreakfast dishes Hereis, one that both children and grownups will Boil whiting or other white laces and the aforesaid Irish crochetalso subscribe to tucked treatments, j seated fish in jted, water for n giving a frothy look to the gown I minutes, then flake from the bone We also find our old friend able Make a sauce fromtwo tablespoons melted butter, two tablespoons flour, While chalk white cotton laces may not appeal to you as rich in effect, they make up for what they lack in, and often contributing what there is orchestras or for items which cannotI that respect by beingrchic Somearrr ofthetdpTof a bathing suit With exbe purchased here During the fall starched, and this seems to bring ceptions, there seems to be less yearnand wint5lmly about 850 of the them into the class with organdies ing for a toasted complexion Necknd othpwift jh4infee4wathigher and have young looking turrraver cotters, ox none at ijl lj,nnn bhjn ggqft mthtfit ihgembroi city p The institution of the auditorplan at Michigan marks its adoptiori jjjthe last of the ten Western ConferenceT90 c schools to put the system on a permanent basis The system was started other crisp cottons advocated for springtime dance frocks These ma all, and while long sleeves are not gen terials are inclined to be repeated for eral, the shoulder is covered and so onehalf teaspoon salt and one pint of milk Cook until tbsauce thickens peel three hardboiled eggs and cut with a slicer lengthwise and across our number One of us, he decides, will bear watching another is an easy mark and not over intelligent and perhaps a third strikes him as one who rides a bargain hard in an attempt to get something for nothing To so many adults, moral training begins and ends with honesty and truth If they have seen to it that their children have been trained to be dependable, why then they have done their duty by them on this score But of behavior, but of behavior as a whole It includes the childs duty to himself and to others And it is this latter branch of education that we as parents are wont to fall down on Why Because we Eve in a world apart We have our interests and they theirs The points of contact on which we do meet are of negligible importance from a standpoint of moral education We play with them, or we take them to a play or the zoo Our associations, outside of such routine activity as eating ,sTeepihgand keeping them clean, have to do with pleasure It may not always work oat as a lark But all occasions and ex cursions engineered by us, in which we and our children participate, are entered into with this intention What children need is not so much more contact with adults, but more contact of the right kind After all, this is an adult world And unless they leam now that they have a social obligation, and of what stuff this world is made, they will not feel at home in it when manhood, or womanhood, entitles them to adult rights Parents will have to stay home more weekends and holidays, and make possible situations, simply by being available, which will teach children from life what is expected of them by adults and what they may, in turn, expect to find when they themselves come of age Such experience is denied them if they are left in the care of a nurse, or sent along to play by themselves, or with other children, while mother and dad pursue their own interests, reading, playing bridge, entertaining Children have a right to know many things which are generally withheld from them Family finances, social and business dealings, about sex, religion and politicsany and all quesmnral training gooo deeper than this I tluns whlitrrmaTIycomfcup If It isnt a question of one or two points child stops to listen a whUeand asks stops a question now or later, he should not be hushed up He has a right to know, so that he may not grow up in ignorance of certain lifes facts If we show by our attitude that,We are ashamed to discuss a given point or if we are inclined to treat his presence and questions as negligible, we are giving him wrong impressions, and may be 4aying thefoundations for cer tain complexes later on which may prevent him from growing into a well rounded outjpersonality, with a sense bTrhbral responsibility Your Handwriting and What It Tells I By JANET WINTON Script Traces Origin of Change Dear Janet Winton What I want to know is whether or not all o my faults show up in my writing, soTm sending yduthisspeTimehH S E, Portsmouth Va in my in the accompanying illustration exemplify this point If physical activity has experienced a setback, not so your mind Your nervous condition sendte it along at an accelerated rate of speed The anguf whirr straw hats The revival of tucks is one of the here in 1904 when Dean G W Pat1 outstanding features of second spring Person was auditor Two years jater collections, tucks used in aHover Prof J W Glover bTcameauditor TnTashTon ohT frocks for daytime and his stead, and continued in office until evening, with horizontal, vertical and 1912 He resigned at that time and, diagonal treatments all observed Registrar Arthur Hall carried on the 0ften dresses introduce tucks diagon work until his death about eight years V the cks terminating in a seam ago After that time the system was a bth back and front m chevron dropped except for sporadic efforts of, shaping, repeating the same idea that stuetb ms is the armaTleasthaifelbow Naturally, cottons are being worn They are extremely smart, in piqut iwdcJrdjirov rjdged effects Seersuckers are duplicating their masculine successes among the ladies One is almost led to the conclusion that if a cotton is not striped it must be ridged anyway, such as the case for sports costumes, although organdies and em broidered batistes, nets and lawns are for afternoon and occasionally lar styles is not altogether the result jLAdLlnthesaure, thenadd the,flakedTbftgehasbeea aletdownia the lefa jerky motionThe quivers and tempo of the motion of your writing, j broken curves, yesbut not so the Many details in your handwriting corroborate this deduction Thelookof j and wafTd speed is still a part of the style, but lease forms These reveal sharp per as tracing reveals, there is an enjceptive powers Deep spaces between forced, involuntary slowing up I the lines of writing point to a quick, fish Toast bread until crisp and brown, butter and pour creamed fish thc OJKJLthe JMt Serve very hot gar nished with paprika and sprigs o parsley Stewed prunes, bran muf fins and coffee complete the breakfast Forjuncheon, the creamed fish may ireserved in patt ysheUs o neatly turned corners found in n andother lower nurr Homemakers Corner striped printed silks Blouses also api for evenihgrL Because of the changing peronne among the stttdentshg work was UTTT successful on the whole j o Annual Rural School And Club Dau Will Be Monday, March 7 , An economy move for the conoliThe annual rural school and clubditinn of two city offices was launched Why not make a rug for the living room from burlap gunny sacks Tweivorihirtcen burlap ackscanfgf pen strokes, this Hqwiwriting rT jU QJ vy k untii Allegan to Vote Upon Combining of Two City Offices HighSchool Parties Must Close at 1030 From the size and general texture clear thinking mind It is an intellitgent hand, cultured, critical upto be dyed in lovely colors, cut into definitelv a mental hand The shaded teand in many respects ahead of strips arTcTbraidedrhen sewed mtoajr 7 T3 riT7J 1 ttmesm spiteof the hamheapg rug approximately 5 feet by 3 feet, style is a comparatively recent acjnotetj At any rate, of this I am The sample of writing contains sevday will be Monday, March 7, at Central State Teachers college C H Cazatt, county school commissioner, and Prof Myron A Cobb, head of the agricultural department at Central State, have charge of the exhibit Last years exhibit was attended by more than 500 rural school children and it is expected this years total Will j exceed that All rural school pupils of Isabella cpunty are invited to attend and teachers are urged to have their pupiLi enter material for the general at Holland recently, when the city quisition , Substitute wholesome dried fi i rainhanrri4gWaonXtaineI Superintendents and principals of forrichcandies in the children s diet Tnese sameshadings are wv high schools at Battle Creek recently Prunwinrffedv peanut butter, cauged wl4ting to slow J It wITHarpjHae minerals takeg time tQ accent strokes, even and fuel needed for growing children when subconsciouSIy engineered The fitful manner in which increased presmade the announcement that here dates, or raisins wTfrsJXGvide minerals after all high school parties entertainments, shall beghr at and Tr p m and close at 1030 and also that Many hostesses keep a sugar syrup sure is introduced reveals a nervous council voted to submit at the April parents shall see that their children 0n hand all the time to sweet fruit condition, which in turn has made you flection a charter change providingare at home by 11 after these affairs drinks Equal parts of sugar and the irritable person you are today for the combining of the posts of city and that if guests are invited, per1 water are boiled together for eight Forybu fuss and fume in direct ratio ,,, ,M T, , faU mission must be obtained from the minutes cooled and set aside in a glass to the number of accented places cler and city treasurer It a felt hJgh , principal not ater than Lt , L ,, that one person easily could fill the 4 p m on tne day of the entertaintwo positions ment often met with Incurving strokes in These same shadings are what have letters s and p, in faults and up, respectively, show introspective habits of thought This trait has been developed to a Jiigh degree through necessTtyT Either you cut yourself off from your friends deliberately, to work and to pursue your own life freely, or you were cut off But whatever the causes, the effect would exhibit in the administration building, corn, beans, canning and sewing Prizes donated by Jthe county banks, eight fn number, are to be awarded in three divisidns 0 have been the same in such a nature high school principal not later thanjar Punch, lemonade, and other which appear in your handwriting, as yours Naturally more mental than drinks may easily and quickly be Always you have been a reasonable physical, loneliness helped make the sweetened, without waiting for the person and self controlled, but time course you were to follow all the sugar to dissolve The syrup method and circumstances have revived a more plain And as there was no msffi is also a ugar saver once subdued anger j altemature, imagined or otherwise at 1 There is a tendency for certain letthe time, you made the most of the A frequent came of poor machineters to bj swallowed up This is not I opportunity which presented itself, 1 inminrniiniuniTinimniniTPrinSmgm111111 Modes and Manners , Question Recently when I went to shop for a pair of long evening gloves, the salesgirl tried to sell me a pair of short gloves I won out, of course, and carried a pair of long ones with me out of the store That evening, however, I difl notice that several of the younger girls were wearing short glavosi Now I am wumlerinv wlwther I should have taken the salesgirls advice, Answer Just now, fashions decree is that short gloves are smarter than long ones for evening The young Ifirls referred, to must keep posted on fashion nWs These days, when the tendency is toward less formality, there does not seem to be any set rule about gloves There are hose even who dispense with them entirely at dance o The woman who drives from the fcsyck teat of a car is no worse than VHHI msi who cooks from the dining room table The Turning Point By Frank K Glew When your good luck grows quite threadbare, And you shrug in dire despair When those flickering hopes grow dimmer And you feel you just dont care Than the time to rouso your couracrt,, Then the tirrr the oars to pull Thn the time to smile with patience Though your heart of fret is full Thlnd ntnl always be reaTrosy, Luck cant always favor us Sometimes cards seem stackedftgemt ut, But we have no right to fuss For the thrill of daily living Comes from ups and downs in life, Joy would grow quite dull and dreary Were it not relieved by strife Though ourplans and dollars waver, And the future looks quite gray LetsHrclnenVber as we journey, Therell be sun again some day I Lets remnmber as we suffer, That this good old life is fair That well never fail to prosper IF WE LIVE IT ON THE SQUARE stitching is gummed oil on the shuttle ,ue to carelessness, however Somej reading, studying along cultural and case, It may cause skipping or a timesi your patience impatience scientific lines stitch which does not track straight wuld be more t0 thc Point sthe exPress yourself m writing Clean the cae with kerosene best of you and you are annoyed towith surprising fluency for one who think vou can no longer act according is so reticent conversationally But Stooping over a work table causes backache Test your table to see if you can put your hands, palm down, on the table without stooping Castors, door stops, lengths of gas pipe and , ,, D , blocks of wood can be put on the ta LnaPlOtte iSOyS 10 to your old speed When sufficiently irritated, you make a shortcut This, in no matter what action, including your writing Letters m and y you are not literally inclined Your forte lies in planning and building engineering, as letters resembling numerals in your writing ble leg to hring the table to your correct heighc 0 Take Southern Trip State No Longer Pays The Cost of Lectures Another travel trip to the south is planned by the Lansing area, Y M C A, for the spring vacation The Luncheons Cnicku Bouillon with Noodles Cole Slaw Relish Over Baked Smelts or Olhei Small Fish Baked Potatoes Bread Pudding with Lemon Sauee Coffee ri 1 Because of necessary economies, the actual cost of lectures given by the department of conservation are now journey will start March 28 and the j being paid by those requesting such boys will return home April 3 bur lectures, the educational division has ing the trip the following places will CreaTn Saltines Beet and Onion Relish Broiled Fish Filets with Tartar Sauce Creamed Potatoes t j Watercress Salad Fruit Cup be visited Fort Wayne Indianapolis, Louisville, Mammoth cave, Nashville, Muscle Shoals, Chattanooga, Laakout Mountain Chickamauga, Knoxville, Cumberland Gap, Berea college, Cin cinnati andDayton This trip is to be made by auto, with a man accompanying every four or five boys The fees for the event will be 21 for transportation, bed and meals included announced For several years the department has been available for illustrated lec tures on conservational subjects In the past the costs have been paid by the department Under the new arrangement, which is temporary, the department will furnish a lecturer and the jaquipment Jut the actual cost, such as meals, lodgings, and transpor tation are being paid by applicants for lectures 0 1 L Luck is merely casedf the right iuite a number of Charlotte boys opportunity meeting the right man TwLalwys go on these trips j The Gentle Cynic tMPROPERTY TAX PARED DURING 1931, REVEALED Property taxes in Michigan were cut 12,496,000 during 1931, it was revealed by the state tax commission yesterday in announcing the average levy to be used in taxing public utilities for the primary school fund The data gathered by the commission showed that assessments were cut about 10 per cent in most counties, but that the tax levy was reduced only 3 per cent This resulted in an increase in the average rate from 3153 per 1,000 valuation in 1980 to 3236 in 1931 Taxes levied againt property totaled 254,180,520, a reduction of 12,496,000 Assessed valuation was cut to 7,854,628,979, a decrease of 60,560,000 Although the average rate increased, it is improbable that there will be a corresponding increase in the receipts from the primary school tax on utilities Members of the com mission indicated they will reduce the valuation of the utilities for tax purposes The railroads particularly, are expected to be granted relief o Perfects Air Conditioner Hugh M Hall, inventor of what is known as the Hall Air Conditioner, has developed plans for the manufacture of the device in Eaton Rapids The machine furnishes humidified air by washing theair in the space in which it operates so that oxygen, is released It has been tried out and pronounced a success by the Olds Motor Car and Motor Wheel Works and the Capital National Bank irr Lansing It will purify, wash and rejuvenate 30,000 cubic feet of air per hour Delaware River Bridge Pier Blown Up to Clear Channel 4SlfeIWilfc WQOC vgjafcmgaHa BB swwilWslBlf WiMfflwMMi jnHfflBll iMsHli Mmmm 11 PsIliPi KL VJsBSSSSSsVsl ssssssssFlHHHPfl L , fJdLsH 1 OflMSSjBHBSBSSSSSBSBHlHBsx AflNMm B3Bj w 1 liN NifPsI illllt Rip sip 8BP1 3fl BR5JKjSm SSBM JSSB H BSSSSi SliiSlC BSI BSSSsW m ssssssssssssfesl Sffil LjjyTf TM t4 SS jH iBSSSSSSSSSSsl isssssssssssl BSSSrcv 5 PI eV5 IM JKHM 1 V mi BBS, BSSSKC stssj K IBBSSSST ssssssKnasssssssW Hf9Rp Pf2H ssssssssssssKCx H Jjlw i v k Tnr i t r a W HL Business Conditions In State Held to Be Unsatisfactory SPEARING BANNED IF THERES NO ICE Michigan buimss continues at a fclow pace, pending clarification of the i competitive situation in the automoJ I tivc industry, according to Carl Y Behrens, economist of the Union j Guardian Trust Company, a unit of the Cluardian Detroit Union Group,1 Inc Automotive output ha jhown a declining tendency, the first in evi dence since late in Novemberwhen An ancient stone pier in the Delaware River near Trenton, N J, is seen jioiny up in dust as 5,000 pounds of dynamite were exploded under it The pier, which wa, for a railroad bridge That was never completed, was or dered removed by the War Department as a menace to navigation State Pine Nursery At Higgins Lake Is Lure to Thousands DEPRESSION HITS OUTDOOR FEES PLAN SPECIAL DAY FOR TULIP FESTIVAL The Higgms lake nursery, the larg est pine nursery in the world, operA typical Dutch street scrubbing aW by the forestry division of thci scene again will be staged as an ad ,, in even the ontxloorQ savs thp Tzaak vance publicitv stunt for Hollands department of conservaton, 1S provmg JK ouWoow saja tt luaK third annual tulip time festival, which1 of interest, not only to Michigan butj ton league as t makes public facts opens May 13 This stunt was initiafc1 to visitors from almost every other i and figures on the relation of unemed last year when high school girls state and from foreign countriesTj ployment tothedecline of incomes the powder ahead of their More than 2,500 persons visited The depression bugaboo is not sparspread the1 di from state fishing and hunting license and the increase of fish and game vioBAYER ASPIRIN is always e BEWARE OF IMITATIONS iiiiii jiiiijijijIiSi Ilifl S JJenuxruv male coworkers, dressed in Dutch co nursery during the past year, the tumes including the clattering wooden j vision reports shoes It dupKiated asiene in The FortheJaatlimain 193Laxegistert lations Netherlands, where the cobblestones was kept at the nursery as well as at The conservation department of the are scrubbed until they shine the five forest camp and picnic leapue turned to three midwestern The tulip festival will be usheredgrounds in the various state forests tulij in with a parade by school childreh in Dutch costumes and an orchestraJchoral concert of 300 musicians on the opening days The program will feature the observance of special days as follows May 16, Governors Day May 17, Grand Rapids Day May 18, Farmers Day May 19, Hope College Day May, OMerchantsDay o 1 University to Gove Share of Olympic Funds The University at Ann Arbor will contribute to the United States Olympic rnmmittees iinds it was an nounced this week by the board in control of athletics Michigans share of proceeds from the MichiganIllinoishio stateTrack meet iirYost Field house March 7, will be given The board also announced that a lTheTe5istration figures, now compiled, show 6,500 visitors and campers at the nursery and the various forests in 1931 The nursery attracted 2,569 visitors statfs to outdoorreports rit a buslne cros fiction The of the following from the conservation departments of Michigan Wisconsin and Indiana indicate what has happened ix vrivrr i since Old Man Depression deflated Registrations forCach of the five for, pocketbooks a7ld thrpw manv out of est camp and picnic grounds were , Superior State forest, 1,04 5 Alpena State forest, 938 Higgins Lake SUte forest, 662 Fife Lake State forest, 74rBteekLake State forest, 512 Thirtvfour states and seven foreign Because there is little or no ice on most of ichigans inland waters it does not follow that the law which permits spearing through the ice for ci rtaim species of fish in January and February permits spearing from hor or from a boat in these month, when weekly assemblies totaled little more there is no ice The department of than 7,000 units The present tendency is unusual in two respects, first becaue output us ually shows buoyant tendencies during the early part of the year up to April or May, and second, because sales as evidenced by the New ork and Detroit Automobile shows totals and by Wayne county deliveries during January have been satisfactorily larger for a number of the new models Analysis of the returns of the trust companys, monthly questionnaire on business conditions in various sections of Michigan still indicates unsatisfac tory business conditions in general throughout the state For the southeastern section, centered in Detroit, the reports show that in only three cities, Flint, Mt Clemens and Jackson, was manufacturing ac tivity greater than it was a year ago Employment was also greater in those three cities and retail trade was equal to or better than that of last year at this time Willi ufcuuutu the1 outlook for manufacturing, employment and retail trade during the next month in this section, a substantial proportion of the replies indicates a probable improvement in conditions Reports from Jackson are particularly eptimistic in this regard o Crew at Saugaiuck To LadSeaouts In District in 1932 countries were represented among the visitors last summer There were reg istrations from Canada, Norway, Braail, Panama, Scotalnd, China and India FouFWailmen Serve U S for 28 Years UNkESSyo the word genuine on picturedaboveyouxan never be sure that you are taking thegenuine Bayer Aspirin that thousands ophysicians prescribe in their daily practice The name Bayer means genuine Aspirin, It is younuarantee of purity ypur protection against some imitation Millions of users hae proved it is safe Genuine relieves TwfTTtyeight years igo four nvn started to work as rural mail carriers newdivisionofr proceeds fronTOnrBlg out of the Mt Clemens postofBce Charity games sets Michigans share Today the four, still employes of at 4,000 higher than before, bring j the postal department, will gather at the amount turned over to thethe home of Harvey Aldrich, Mt Clemens, to talk over old time Mr AidFtcht cma, ftho four, k still ing amtrBayrr and governor ntmorehangOSrthe package as j Duane Kipp, superintendent of education and publications of Wisconsin fmirtmnt of conservation, reports thTrfthere waraTnatertat dneHwi 4n the sale of licenses in 1931 as com pared to 1930 The decline in the sale of huntinsr nl trapping licnsis amounted to about 1 H phr cent Michigan reports a falling off in license alcs during the calendar year Resident and imalL garni Jicijwe a W dropped about 30 pur cent rifrrr d i r, 1 to 20 nej cent and nonpsi 1 r dent anglers n decreisediilnut 2TTper cerTT Waltrr Shirt supMintfnlenl, rliviion of n ani vanie of the at of TrfdTitya7riOiT7lhaTl7srquife evp iirit tiiat tie financial depression has rVAvrt d many ions froMt fnncui hig licen Mai are hunting without lie n CL , m By virtue of winning flagship honors on a rating of 1628 out of possible 200 points, Sea Scout ship No 28 of Saugatuck will be recognized leader in activities in the OttawaAllegan council area this year The Saugatuck crew took part in three parades, decorated graves, staged a model yacht race, assisted at Venetian night, attended dedication of ship, donated baskets on Thanksgiving d, aided charity bazaar and cleaned the river front Ship No 18, of Third R formed church, Holland, was awarded econii place on a rating of 1327 points It activities included rescue of a sailboat, aiding Macatawa Yacht Club, recovery of a drilling launch, and outingsCon crippled children on Black Jake conservation has beeJ4 receiving a large number of inquiries from per ons who are confused in the law because of the open winter To such questions the department is replying that the law specifically dear ignates that certain species may be speared through the ice in inland waters in January and February and lines may be used The use of ice lines of not more than five lines regularly attended also is not applicable to open water in the water, it was said Unless the lines ore being used through the ice only one line may be used and that constantly must be attended by the fisherman Otherwise it becomes a set line and is illegal The ixse of bottle lines or lines attached to floating bottles also is illegal Trout streams designated by th6 conservation commission last fall as being open to hook and line fishing throughout the year mavnqfhg used for spearing through, the iceSrrthewinter months or to spring spearing1 DoritlNe Your Kidneysl lefMect idneysl Heed Promptly Kidney and Bladder Irregularities If bothered with bladder irCutir regularities nagging backache and a tired, nervous, depressed feeling due todisordered kidney action or bladder irritation, dont delay Users everywhere rely on Doaris Pills Praised for more than 50 years Recornm ended thecouatryover, eve yw here Downs ura WorldFamous for Daily Toilet Use IViP Silpir rriT Radiator Lodge Emblems Bayer Aspirin promptly Show your colorcarry your Lodge Emblem mi your CHI catlifttoi Beautifully enameled Lodge EJ h 4i 1 aank Elks, K7 C,llnose Woodmen, etc, sent postpaid fo only THE GLOBEOfJHayfieHt Minnewtr 2 rural mail carrier The other three are Alvin Coulon, parcel post carrier Albert Williams, city mail carrier, and Gustav Stakey, rural mail carrier They started to celebrate their anniversary of service three years ago j and since it has beeome an annual cverrt , Eligible to Retire, Headaches Neuritis Colds Neuralgia Sere Throat Lumbago Rheumatism Toothache No harmful aftereffects follow its use 11 doesnot depress the heart To Work Some More PSYLLIUM SEED Triple cleaned extra sifted Blonde white superior prade bet ter than black hiphly mucilaginous Nat n A TJr 1l ww,U,, jural laxativ supplying bulk and lubrication AnOn A Paris, oldest member O, Promote norm mtestinaj elimination with1 the Holland rural letter carriers fore with respect to age, has been allowed out ill effect Safe, effective nonhabit forming eaey tn take A nondrug remedy Sixty cents pound Five pounds, 250, postpaid Hilkrest, Box 4231, Takoma Park, D C 1 In Your Next Cake Use K C Baking Powder and notice the fine texture and erge voume Because of its high leavening strength you use less than of high priced brands and are assured ot pedfect results in using yrf BAKING IW POWDER SAME PRICE FOR OVER 40 VEARS 25 ounces far 25c Its Double Acting a twoyear extension in service by the postoffice department Paris would b eligible for retirement March 22 when he will reach the age of 65 years, with a service covering 27 year, 3 months and 6 days Paris has covered ap proximately 235,000 miles since he entered the service Dec 15, 1904 Lambortus Tinholt and Tony Kuite entered the service with Paris Tin holt still is on the job o Pulmotor Needed For IsahlIaJFmr Can a Food Perform Miracles ALBEBTTS FOOD DOES Unless financial aid from tho county is forthcoming this year the annual Isabella county fair probably will be abandoned The fair, according to members of the fair association board, has not been a financial success for a number of years Walter H Newberry, former mayor of Mt Pleasant, veteran member of the association, expresses theopinion there is little likelihood of the association staging a fair unless the county aids it A year ago the board of supervisors turned down a proposal to aid the fair association o Grand Lodge Sues Bank as Trustee because it restores the CALCIUM BALANCE, that ttagic susanreWhTch gives resistance to disease and is the element required to restore the body to normal func tioning It agrees with every stomach It helps the entire intestinal tract, aids stomach disorders, acidosis, anemia and a host of other ailments It purifies the blood stream and builds up the spleen, liver and other vital organs rebuilds cells and tissues ADULTS suffering from ACIDOSIS, RHEUMATISM, STOMACH DISORDERS, general rundown condition, anemia and low resistance will be greatly benefited by ALBERTYS FOOD DO YOU WANT TO INCREASE YOUR WEIGHT Amazing results arc being secured in all walks of life through the useof ALBERTYS FOOD It builds up the undernourished SCHOOL CHILDREN and gives zest to the finicky appetite Before Use, 113 lb I Months later, 126 Prom AnemlMhrtri4koo BeaJth B Albertys Food GET THIS COOK BOOK FREE I MaH this copon with 4c bi stamps for DOSUM and packing and you wiH rtcaiva the KCCoers Boole cootainlnf over 90 tested rtdpe JAQUBfefG COv CHICAGO, ILL enclosed nno 4c M MasspCy ssaH SM Cooks Book to Nai ILLIONSOF POUNDS USEDBYOURCOVERNMtNT The rarid lodjp of Michijran, F A M, as oWTKr of the Masonic Horn at Alma, has filed suit against National Bank of Ionia as trustee tmW the will of C H Mandevillolate of Palo, an4 Ida A Browne of Elmira, N Y The pand lodge, as residuary legatee, Drings suit for the purpose of determining the status of the share of Mrs Browne in a certain residence property in Pah, formerly the Mandeville home The petition asks that the prop, erty be sold and the proceeds be placed in trust pending the outcome othe case i CALCIUMTHE STAFF OF LIFE This Book Given Away Free Come in and get one or write for it It gives hew and interesting information about Anemia, Tooth Decay, Demineralization, Acidosis and other ailments It tells about Calcium, the magic substance that eliminates ailments and gives new strength and vitality, and how malassimilation in some form is a bar to recovery of health Many human ills are caused by a disfunction of the liver, spleen and pancreas Everyone should read this remarkable booklet 3 months old baby weight 6 tt, 13 ca suffering from severe malnutrltlon, w a s gven ALBERTYS POOD Same b7 after four months use f ALBERTYS POOD, weighed B pounds, and was pronounced a perfect baby 0 A QfJ wm Pd b Alberty, if Alberty Food lails to do will absolutely gain wKhta 48 hours with the use of Albertys Pood as dlreetoi Pound Can, Enough for 10 Days, 1 The Large 5Pound Can, 375 nit Mami i HI ffTMiyimin piinnmlrt Uj S1lllSSinff ktuttaii SHOP 30 BROADWAY MARKET Also on Sale at Oar Branches 10351 Woodward and 7041 E Jefferson DETROIT, MICHIGANs, rr r NtAaitiifeft, i Mu,,ifcjdlf rfT lie fv, lpr, The Pinckney Dbpatca Wednesday, March 9, 1932 V 51 The Greatest Tire Bargain in 30 Years A strong statement but true GOODYEAR, leading the industry by still greater margins and building MILLIONS more tires than any other company, today more than ever puts us in position to offer you the greatest bargins Convince yourself by coming in here and seeing our latest Goodyear Pathfinders Wide, tough, deepcut treadshandsome appearing full oversize dimensionsgenuine Supertwist Cor carcassyoull be proud to have these real qurlity Goodyear tires seen on your car Actually superior to many makers highestpriced brands Well show you how to save realmoneyand our J year round helpful service goes with every sale I Pathfinder Tread SuMftwisttunts A bUAVY DIXIE 6lL STATION fr s 0 CHIGAN BEU TELEPHONE CO j YOUR TEL E P WO NT R ALWAYS READY TO PROTECT YOU JLh5dQclaiJiiicnu,ii orpolice the ioopVinnr v iil umpion them instantly an your Jiomc You can hr c as little as iired a telephone in telephone service for 4a da or visit Businei To iat ai order, just call 11 Telephone ilCC HOARDED MONEY Few people realize the power of a dollar at work t When money is hidden away or locked up in a safe deposit box, it is I dead It is of no use to the owner, and it is actually tying up many times its face value in trade The minute you take it out of hoarding and put it into a bank or buy something with it it multiplies itself tremendously There isjust so much actual money in the United States About five bil lion dollars to be exact Yet with that five billion dollars we do, in fairly normal times, eightyfive billion dollars of business In other wards, every dollar in circulation makes seventeen round trips a year It does seventeen dollars 1 worth of business That is why President Hoover and his Reconstruction Committee is laying such stress on the matter of hoarded money Take a billion dollars In cash out of circulation and you can see what a slice it cuts out of the business of the country Seventeen billion dollars, worth of business means something like four million jobs So you see if wetail tiring Back into circulation that billion dollar of hoarded money and put four million men back to work our present problem it solved Prosperity will be in our midst again lEaT None of us would like to we wtv, personally responsible for a man being out of work and for his wife or children suffernig from want Yet every man or woman who is koardtng 235 is depriving some man or wonan of a years worc No one is asking us to spend our savings in order to bring back good Umou ButanePresident eommi is asking us to make our savings work for u and give work tc somebody uhm Hen is where every naan in business who has been hoarding can help himself and his industry, Ln us help dip out this hoarded billion GETTING BUSINESS GLOOM BEHIND US By ROME C STEPHENSON Prttidtnt Amtricif Bamhtrt AuH9 npHERE la such a tiling as oTeritay i in a depression Jatt at there U of overstaying a boom Orerconn dence makee the great majority mitt the turn in a boom, and trav derconfidence makes them miss it in a depression A leading New York banker was asked recently when he could tell that a turn for the better had come About 1 C mrHBNSON three months after it has hap penedT t eaaiidly replied Thara is more significance in that resurk than appears a, the surface As snore and more manufacturer and business men realise that the turn has already come and that they are over, staying the time to adopt constructive policies, they begin cautiously to press their selling campaigns, to speed up their production, to enlarge their work ing forces and increase their com xnitmenta for supplies It is the gather ing weight of their Influences that final ly raises the pressure o confidence to the dynamic power of recovery The surest way to bring the natiotl OUt Ot th8 business depression Is to A UNIVERSAL DESIRE The profession of funeral directing was developed as a response to the universal desire to pay all possible respect to the remains of those who have passed on The modern funeral director is a man of speci t alized training and long practical ex perience His function is to give necessary counsel and advice, as well as actual service to those bereaved The members of this organization are fully prepared to serve in such a manner P HSWARTHOUT FUN ERAL HOM fr PHONE N039 PINCKNEY MICHIGAN WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC J FOR SALE tors Two 100 egg inrubiJohn Hasenschal WANTEDA job on a fanv, H had experience George Dodor, Heggison Farm, lnekr FC li SALEYoung turkey gobblers AS o seme No 1 timothy hay H Barkovitz Bccbe farm LOST On Townline road west of Jubb oil station, Howell a oheepakin overcoat Finder please return to C J Clinton iFOT RkNTHcuse and one to 10 acres leased Stable furnished if wanted G A Sigler raise the pressure of public confident to the point of becoming such a dynamic force It haa invariably been the push of that force which hae atarted recovery la the past, and H the gathering power of this force which will start ceeovery frcm thif present depression It is a favorable aiga of the time that there seems to be general agree jnent thathe bottom f the depre sion has been reached and all eye are peeled and looking ahead for the ffrirHicTrcatlons that tha tuutfor the j wrwfc or tetter is in sight Who knows bal FOR SALE Young Bronze Turkey Gobblers Dede Hinchey Remember that rvcay dollar circulated does seventeen dolbirs wotth of busines o CELEBRATES 86th BIRTH DA A beautiful tribute was paid Ly man K Hadley, Friday March 4, when relatives and friends gathered at the Presby church in Unadilla in honor of his 86th birthday, a variet V nnuAvas scrvnd in thr annex b liiembert oIthe IVesby TJT AT STTo about 100 guests Tbewweie three kennt wul kullgjay cakvs and one of whk h 1y6rerTI,tnrantTesrind was pre sented by his wife, Mrs Hadley, the tab was beautifullydecorated in green and white and three high bask ets of flowers graced trwe table which was presented by Mrs Inez Hadley, Miss Dorothy Hadley Miss Maxine Marsh all iihd a handsome bouquet of sweet peas presented by Comb Chelsea Green house Quests wnv pre sent from Detroit, Reading, Ann Arbor, Jackson, Stockbridge, Dexter, Gregory among whom were iireo of Mr Had leys staters, Mrs Andrew f joycir7rJdrsJlTeTcticaiarytagejaJ Ira liackus two daughUvMs Paul ine Clark anlMjsFjXLLissn UDILLA TH 8 ir aa Mi John Revii t Deiruit Kpent tlv k i nil at John Kin nek a Mr, and Paul Charlbk of ilartlvid spent UTTTffiy with 1rr yrrrr , Mni and Mrs Wm Me Robbie Leslie len and fsmily have moved into tiii Heniy llowltt farm which wa vacati by Lewis Wover ton lact week Edvina Titu t V e with her parents, school h ir cos d due to the flu A goodly nunh tulcd te L A S at Mr and K v Pickolb last Vedncsday Mrs Sarah lv Mr, l1 barton and Bangs Ri i r ported on the sick list Claudo Jack , r ome time in Detroit The Misses Ruth W i r Ay Hadley wi Civ ri Phone 491 Complete Samples Line Prices ReasonableWork Guaranteed Ho well Upholstering Co J LARDIE Furniture Repairing ami Refinshing Work called for and delivered 11D Ryron Road Howell, Mich three grandchildren, DorothyHadby, L Z liartsuff, and Erston Clark, and two Kat grandchildren The oldest guest was Mr Hadleys brotherinlaw, Thomas Rlakley of Realing who is one year and 1 day younger than Mr Hadley The afternoon was spent in listening to a program of readings songs and a duet and reminiscences of bygone days The audience was especially entertaiiied by two lecilations given by Mr Rlakely Mr Hadley was bom in Dexter township and has spent the most of his N years in Washtenaw Co He is in robuht health and reports he has ncveie been sick a day in his life as the pot would say His tall form might grace the part of Fairagus or Ascabart whai the first thing we know we will find ourselves looking backward Ue stead of forward as we realize thai the turn has already come It Is rough and rocky road that runs arrosf the bottom of th valley of buslnesi depression, and most of us are toe busy steering the old Ford from bumf to bump to be able to take in all the 8e whoknowbut what some Important changes in the lano ecape are already taking place BANKERS FAVOR GRADUAL CHANGE ttfetione1 Commiaeion Believes thecal Sentiment Should GOT Evolution in Methods ConductingBanking r r uDstantlal changes brtoght about In branc FOR SALEor good feeding straw exchange marsh ha lor pigs and rye Philiu Sprout WAKTKn T7rK77WrtrSJKnn nn in come property in Pinckney Bonus 7 per cent Box 108 FOR ALE Fordson tractor Also Branca lurkeytom and early Ohio potatoes C3 miles north Pinckney Cecil Roberts, Howell Road WANTEDTo done buy buildings to Moving ofall kinds Phone 35P24, Pinckney Frank Plaska WATEDTo rentmy farm on The IinckntyHowell road, kffown as the Frank Eisle farm MrsTeaHperVoilmer Northville, Mich 116 Novi St WANTED, hour Wood to buzz c per FOR Boai Earl Gallup R SERVICE DurocJersey George Greinci WANTEDWashings to do Mrs Wm Darrow FOR SERVICEHoUein bull 100 time of service 150 booked , Charles Campbell BABY CHICKS Purebred White LegSbrrTs, White and Barred Rocks, Wyandotte Reds and Ophingtons, 900 to 1100 per bundled Custom Hatching 300 per hundred All Brooders 10 per cent off Onktand Hills Poultry FarnTT Farmington, Mich are to br brtfught about In branch banking la the Uvlted State the shoulel origi nate within tee staterfather thsn from Washington oft lntersteta lines ee proposed in trde area branch banking plans, a recent report of the Economic Policy Commission of the American Bankers Association de clares Such changes, it addj, should develop by evolutionary rather than The extension of branch banking , through state action would mean that states not now permitting state banks g to have branches or else closely re etricting them, would individually lib eralise their laws as an expression ot , changing local desires and conditions, and this doubtless would insure a de i liberate, evolutionary process, the re port says The other method, that is, through Federal action, would mean a sweeping change for the country as a whole, for legislation granting branch hanking powers to national t banks in all sutes, regardless of local ilsentiment, wonld, of course, induce equivalent branch banking enactments iiu every state in the Union not now I permitting or really wanting state I hanks to have branches, in order to i keep them on a competitive equality, 4 Upholds State Privilege frWe find some bankers who feel DonW VanWinhle Attorney at Law OIke c First State Saviiifs Bjuk HowelL Radio Repairing Artal Work day evening Olin Marshall , fr Inez Kadlcy and Doicthy day with Geo Marhdl, pf hbj 75th birtliay E Garnett t MI quipped t do all kinds of tvuLu n pairing andariel work Alao T m 11 ra a full Loek of repairs and parts to ivpliicr worn unit Was in radio fniitu in Detroit for seven years Giw me acall Prices reaonaile Picknv MUh fhont No 8 Land e Cake Scotland has beon called the Land o Cake, for nowhere else, Germany ovcepted, Is there sueh a rariotr of eorrfectifinerj and pastry as tn Krofch liakfrs hops wrote William S Walsh in Curiosities of Popular ustnnis, the Ietroit Ne Tlir short bread, often known as Piicaithly bannocks, i liighly ornamrnted with sugar anrl iePtl mottoes Rye loaves, popular in the Thrums district, are black and rich, filled with fruit and peel The Scotch bun, composed en tirely of eggs, chopped fruit, and pwl, encased in a crust which is not oatn, f mnch Hk the English MmnH cake ood Chicks 1 Breeds lowest Price that a proper stimulus to the develop ment of branch banking would be given by the Federal Government tak f ing the initiative through granting broader privileges within state line to national banks than they now ca joy It is argued that state governs f aients could then follow eult as to f state banks and that in this way a t more progressive branch banking at titude might be promoted by the na tional banks taking the lead While we do not deny that there may be some merit in this view as to ome 1 specific localities, we stand firm never r theless on the principle that no such, grant of powers to national banks i should cross state lines, or exceed the s privileges that atate legislatures could 1 and would grant to their state banks iiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiuuiiii s S 1 JubUee YearSale I s in the J raperyfiepartment 4 fi S Full RUFFLED CURTAINS of dunbl luarquisutte Made S with Priscilla top In ecru or cream colors S FJgr4de4tedUFKBLMlftTAlN finequality g Full width plus,ruffle, 2 i yurdiiongTPt4illa topXream For only 59c S or ecru color St Finer quality marquisette 1uil RUFFLED CURTAINS fl I AA g With Priscilla tops Cream o ecru colors Baby ruffled I UU S French MARQUISETTE CURTAINS 2i yards long S 36 inches wide S Curtains, 2i yards Baby ruffled French MariiuisfH,long, 3fi inches wide Third Floor 300 Pieces of TAPESTRY Formerly sold to 1200 yard Size 25x25 inches and larger for chairs, pillows, table scarfs, handbags etc,Deep rich colors and handsome designs 3119 I 50c and g 69c 354 Panels of SCR 4NTON LACE g Exquisete lace beautifully designed in several patterns, fll 1 AA g S 42 inches wide 2 U yards long I wV g 1500 Yards of Glazed Chintz I g Brand new chintz just received Ordinarily would sell to 39c to 70 S S S250yard 30 beautiful patterns to select frnm fr4 g 140 Davenport Pillows Purii kiipok filled pillows of HltTOtdcred moire rayon 7K AA all shapes round flat, rectangular, or boxed, p IIp 3 damask all colors and combination Thinl Floor sricucfa g ANN ARBOR, MICH PHONE 4161 3 IiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiHnHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiniiniumwiiiiHS cars Write for Details Arrowhead Poultry Farm Howtll, Mich , EUpbant Huata Ancica Pr 1,2iW yenrn man has bH hunting the olpphani, declared Prof H Fairfield Oiborn noted English anthropologist, in London recently He addM that fromthe enrliet times bones of elephants were alwayi foolnHPkone 33F23 with the remains of man To each v 1 human type found in association with the elephant, he declared, deflnltt elephant a of man can b attlfntdH WAN TED TO BUY Eggs and all kidds of Poul try I alto have them for sale 4 APANKHOFF sllJL tNorman Reason QEAL ESTATC BROKER arns,lioidentiaJ Property sma rakt FronUge a Speciality i also have city property to traU FhoB Nv 17 Pinckney Dispatch 125 yr 7ETTCY ELL IS AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a Specittttjr Pinckney Phone 19FU i t Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch March 09, 1932 Description An account of the resource March 09, 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 1932-03-09 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/2962c2fea0ee414a973a0eafb19bd912.pdf 26b1699af4a80f09cfc13897d8046060 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. t UK MOTTO ISi ALL THE Mtwi THArs rix TO PRINT tit 54 ispatdj OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATS It 125 PER YEAR w iackney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, March 9, 1938 G No 10 Township Hewell Thstt Yields Anchors or Wings Camas Results 7,000 Loot TeWBSfcips Nominate Tickets for th Spring Elections Little Contest Develop in Most Caucuses Thief Robs Leon Stowes Office of Bonds and Money During the Noon Hour For years in Putnam the Democrat caucus has had a large attendance While only a handful turned out to the Republican caucus This year this was reversedOnly about 25 Wen pit3sent at the Democrat cau cus while nearly 100 attended the Republican one This attendance was probably boosted by reports of a contest in the Republican caucus Which failed to materialize At the Democrat caucus P W Curlett acted as chairman and M E barrow, clerk The following ticket was nominated by acclamation, Supervisor Frank Bowers Clerk Eleanor Ledwidge Treas Clare PuhiBr High Com John L Coimers Justice R G Webb Board of Review N Pacey ConstablesJohn Spears, Bert Wylie, Asher Wylie, Louis Wagoner Party ComR G Webb, PDrt VanBlaricum and Harry Murphy At the Republican caucus W C Miller acted as chairman and Norman Reason, clerk The following ticket jpas nominated Supervisor Norman Reason Clerk left blank Treas Winifred GraBs Hfgh Com, , George Long Justice Edward Parker Board of Review Claude Sopor ConstablesFred Fish, Norman Mill er, Edmund Haines, L J Henry Party ComClaude Soiijr, W C Miller, Norman Reason, Mrs Van Syckle A lone thief Thursday noon gained entrance to the officii of Leon F Stowe, attorney and fonrncr justice of the peace, looted the place of approx imately 7,000 in cash and bonds and made his escape whil3 his victim was at luncheon Sheriff Irving Kennedy later reported that he had obtained a description ofa stranger seen loitering around the building J B Munsell, an attorney from Fowlcrville, told the sher iff that while he was in the office of Don VanWinklc, attorney, the stranger knocked on the door and inquir ed for Mr Stowe Thte man was told tnat he believed Mr Stowe was at lunch The stranger was described as being about 45 years of age, 5 feet 9 inches tall, and vdsighed about 150 pounds He was blond in complexion and had a small mustache He was wearing a brown overcoat, according to Mr Munsell Troopers Given Prints Fingerprints found on the door of the safe were forwarded to th3 state police at Lansing Mr Stowe said the bonds were on his desk during the morning while he was figuring his income tax It was unofficially reported that the keys of the cash drawer were hanging on the door of the safe Merrill Austin, pn insurance agent with offices adjoining those of Mr Stowe, said the thief had stohn 23 in bills from envelopes in his desk He forced entrant as the door between the two offices an locked Washington News letter c urren ominent i Congressman Andrew 4 Transue Masonic Building Asset To Stage Play JMaasonic Building Association 1 , Put Ob Theatre Party for the Benefit of Building Fund Catholic Church ljsSC Rev James Carolan isUO and lUtfO Devotion to Our Mother of Berp etual Help, Saturday at 700 P M Confessions, 730 P M Saturday, SCHREERGRAINGER VILLAGE ELECTlOfc MARCH 14 i The following is the ticket C H President Clerk 4 Nellie Gardner Treas Blanche Martin Trustee 2 years Lee Lavey Trustee 2 yrsBert VanBluriuciu sr TiejSeau 2 years Fred Read Trustee 1 year Wm Dilloway Trustee 1 year Ed Parker Trustee 1 year Stanley Dinkel Assessor Leo Lavey Committed for next year and to fill vacancy Wm, Dilloway, Stanlay DinkaL Lorenzo MUrphy I The afternoon of March 5th was a joyous and festive occasion at the home of Mr and Mrs Robert Graingi er of Chubbs Corners, when their I daugntr, Dorthea Marie, became the Kennedy bride of Gustave Schreer, son of Mr and Mrs, William Schreer of Brighton Large baskets of pastel flowers against a backbround of evergreen ttecs filled or corner of the living FLOYD RANDALL TO TALK AT PINCKNEY MARCH 25 For many years the forming of a Past Msterb Association for Michigan has been discussed but never eonsumated Recently a group of lodges met at Lansing and laid the groundwork for such organizationIt will be known as the Central Michigan Past Masters Association and Mst masters of this section are inTiled to join Floyd Randall, formerly of Pinckney is chairman of the Organization commitee and also the author of a ritual for corferring the past masters degree Mr Randall has eonaented to speak at the annual PastTOksters banquet to be held at Pinckney on Friday, March 25 and eflseuss aims and motives of the organization Plans have already been groom, and Miss Virginia Hoisel room irl irmcd a beautiful setting for th service which was read by the Rnv r E Dictrick of Howell at P oclock The ceremony was beautiful iv every detail Mrs John McNamara played strains of Lizts Liebesstrum and as tli bridal party appeared she played Lohengrims Wedding March Miss Martina Legg sang I Love You Truly and You and I Know The bride was given in marriage, by her father The brides dress was simply cut of floor length ivory sath The sieves were iong, puffed at the shoulders and ended in points on the handsThe neckline was lovely with an edging of nat row gathered lace A row of tiny satin buttons extended to the waist in the back Over this close fitt ing bodiced dress, the bride wore a finger length ivory tulle lnl which was secured to her head by a tiara lined with little white flowers, and she carried a shower bouquet of white calla lillies Miss Grainger was assisted by Mss Frieda Schreer, sister of the of Th Masonic Building Association of Pinckney will put on a play on the nights of April 22 and 23j Tiiei proceeds will go towards retiring J, building debt 1000 tickets will be placed on saleIn th3 sale the plan oi the Detroit Shriners will be followed This has been used successfully 1JImany years in the sale of Shrine Circus tickets In this the tickets are numbered from 1 to 50 and the purchasers Svill pay from lc to 50c, depending on which ticket they draw A grand door prizewill also be awarded The following committees will handle it Committl in ChargeTrustees Sub Cohmiittees Play ProductionRoss Read, managing director Alta Meyer, casting director andcoachPercy Ellisan ouncer Property ComPercy SwaiTfiflul, chairman, Sadie Read, Lucy Reason THiatrical ArrangementAzol Carpenter, chairman,Fred Read, Norman Miller, Harold Hite Publicity andTicket SaleReg Schafer, chairman, Paul Curlett, Earl Baughn, Russell Livermore, Edward Parker, Glenn Slayton, Arthur lwlHspjja Harry Loe, Florence AtLee, Blanche Martin, Claude Reason, Charles Tee pie, Norman Reason, John R Martin FinanceWm Miller, chairman, Hazel Parker, Ford Lamb, Albert Dinkel, Specialty ActsHerman VeddBr, chairman, Eloyse Berquist Baptist Church Dun Faiton, Supply Pastor Services eath Sunday Morning Worship 100 Sjiecid and separate trvice for the little folks Sunday Srhool 114 I V P I 70 Evening YVerhip 800 Tiiurs venmg prayer service8 0 E v e i y b e d y V e 1 o m o Con gregatiunal Church Rev L ii xe, Minister Mrs F E Eiugho, Urguut Sundn v Ser ices vv orhip w itn Will Monin tilt pa ti, Morning Voi u i munioii Bible School s w ion Tot Clashes ior all i, E Met ing lor all youn ho 10 ail rn ii on 10 Co i Steady Course J a revision, appropriations and governmental reorganization required most of tHi legislative attention in Washington lost week as the House debated tax changes suggested by the Way and Means Committee and te Senate consideiBd reorganization plans devised by the Administration to modernize the ponderous machin ery of government President Koosetlt declared, the old ship of state i on the same course We have gone a long way and we are going much farher The House Banking and Currency Committee held daily sess ions to consider goiirnment ownership of the Federal Reserve Banks After passing the Interior Departrit Appropriation Bill of 124,000 ooo and rejecting Senate amend mi Mits to the Treasury and Post Of fice Appropriation Bill the House began debate on the tax revision bill with the prospect of passing the mea sure this week when consideration wil 11 resumed Publicity Needed Coiunenting in a press conference on jlie tax bill which would eliminate publicity on salaries and bonuses of industrial and financial executives, President Roosevelt declared the public has n right to know what the ecu lives of such concerns as the General Motors were making and add ed that such infornuition is a quest urn of public morality He pointed it that until a Congressional Comnit revealed the United States Ste I Corporation paid Eugene S Grace 1,000,000 in salaries and bonus the public did not know it and a wave of indignation followed the disclos or East May your Congressman i one of the 112 member of the It must keep the stooge writers, such as Walter Lippman, Kent, et al busy trying to keep from contradicit ing themselves in the daily articles they grind out at so much per A year ago thiy derided the claim that President Roosevelt was in any way responsible for the business boom, we were then enjoying They said that business prosperity and dMpreabion came and went in cycles and the administration at Washington had not hing to do with either The whole thing they declared was a racket started way back in 1896 by Mark Han n with his full dinner pail slogan, and followed in ljvery campaign since then by the two big political partes However they now all join in damming Roosevelt for the present slump In view of their statements of 1936 how do they gtet this way 0 a n P 1 JO pe 00 i I Ion I leg fiei liciy II von r The America Legion is a fine organization and is of imuch good especially as it makes it its business to see that ail war veterans are kept from need However on one point we do not follow it This is on its Communistic hysteria Last week one of its high officials delivered an address in Wisconsin in which he talked on the menace of communism which he ciaifrMd was undermining society and was being spread by the churches, schools and colleges We have read many such speeches before bu in none of thhm were the accusseif churches schools, or colleges named or the pilachers, teachers or the professors accused of spreading communism mentioned Such a blanket chargh as thi puts all schools, colleges and churches under suspicion and docs much harm whih it accomplishes nothing Today as far as we know isr all that this move has cccomplished i that t v conded In fiting or thewho voted against secrecy for j utatute books of this Htate a meaning Till Mn It l llMIell it o will bi h Id Pi 1 lr ohu Ii In cini u on t hi e enin, of MAI ill 1 1 at 0 0 oclock i for it wil n our friends metimes Although 229 of the members voted for the nopub meisure it never passed the e a ml has bLvn revived in the tax revision bill At that time Congressman pointed out that less oath of allegiance to the constif ution which all teachers are forced to take in order to hold their jobs th A COMPLETE SURPRISE 1 Mr, Mr surprit v mla their JM h vs eddii V C MilliT ili t he ote as g annivtt aiV wt ti of lien Ol a of Lie r thev v,i rlii 11 i H d in jul j discussed for forming a county orj Pinckney The girls were lovely in ganization and Mr Randalls speech i their floor length diUsses of lace, should be interesting j fashioned in Reddingote style in The ceroplei program of the Pinck shades of pink and aqua marine blue, ney Past Masters Banquet to be held Each wore a brief face veil which en March 25 will be printed next, matched the brides, and fastened Wtak with small white flowers They carr1 I icd swoct peas of pink and pastel ww tmJKST55nv briedwith bow of Freach ASKS FOR SHOWDOWN ihiied bakcl llO dinner, bringing The center jnece Attorney Gerald McClear, fornmr Pinckney high school football and base ball rtar of Owosso is getting lots of publicity in his demand for action by Prosecutor V O Braun of Shiawassc county An Owosso mar ried man recently picked up a 10 year old girl in a beer garden by of1 flaring to take her home Instead he started for Saginaw The girl jump ed out of the speeding car and sustained serious injuries She hired M Clear as hlar lawyer McClear charges that Braun is sidestepping the case and refuses to recommend a warrant for the married man Braun retorted that McClear was attempting a shake down McClear responded that if his action was unethical ho was willing for Braun to lay the matter before the Shiawasse Bar Grievance committee Braun backed down on this and said the girl refused to testify against the man McCtear rejoined he offered to give Braun the name of the man and aid him in any way possible Gerald Joe McClear as he was Martin known here during his high school days was the chief line plunger on we wui a beautiful huge decorated cake with the iinci ipiiem uOtii wadding anniversary Picture were irken and a program was ut Oil by lie children present, a wundiful time being had by all, A beautiful rad table t was proemed to iia bride and groom of 1 0 years 1,0 The g wore Mr and Mr Earl Baughn ad Imily, Mi and Mrs, John Croupe and family, Mrs Ida Mowers, br and Mrs Robert Bird and family and Mr and Mrs Claij Miller and son public has a right to know bout h rize of the incomes of top flight olives, especially in view of th3 fa1 that high prices at that time vfre attributed entirely to labor disputes and hardwon increases in the pay envelopes flthc working mn Definite Destination In a general survey of the Administrations policies the President warned against confusing policy with the method Using a sail boat metaphor The state liquor control commission is getting curious about the amount of liquor consumed at Sclfridgc Field Mt Clemens, by the U S aviation officers stationed theif, This all came about on account of an opinion from Attorney General Starr that these otricers could order liquor directly from the distillery without paying a government tax The officers ortlbred 126 cases which was designated as a weeks supply and the state lost 1 1,200 liquor tax Commissioner Hale Knight of the liquor commission marvelled at the sia of the order that was designated as a weeks supply According to thi3 every officer at Selfridge would consume 38 gallons ja week while the pbr capita consum r,cite, ption in the United States was only his plea for Congressional act1 L1 fflllons a ytar Thc wholo matter seems to have started over a rule by th liquor commission that the officers wen, only entitled to a 15 per cent discount at the state liquor store KINGS DAUGHTERS MEETING The Kings Daughter met at the home of Blanch Maitin Thursday afternoon There were 2S present Two new member vLre received Zena Plummer entertained us by giing 2 readings in a ery pleasing manner A dainty luncheon was served by oiw first cunalttee, Mrs la Kljasoii, MrsDora Swartnout and Mias Blanch Tlil building has been remodeled and I ide and Jrf ArthJur Go 00tba11 team the Babe Ruth j x , , Detroit were the attendants redecorated and transformed into a1 we lw auenaants of the modern hardware store Besides thel1 Shelf and builders hardware, Mr La1 olJowiff the rites, refreshments V9j will also handle electricr cfriger ators and radios Big plans have been tntde for the tptning day Saturday and many priz H will be given away at 400 p m Among them are a Zenith radio, 5 faflonft Of Boydell Paint, 4 one ealM Cans of Boydell Paint, a Kadette Jlttto and other prizes f addition every person who clipjsage adv on page 2 of this issue 4t tke Plncknev Disnatch will Ii ffrta m of Boydell enambl Tke priiet ara all good value an tftry one will have a chance to try in them You are cordially invited t I in Saturday and see the newjpt IMftf ttl4MM pltct, Mtrc served to more than 70 friends and relatives The bridal table was laid with damask cloth centered by a bowl of pastel spring flowers The brides cake was placed at one end of thij table and white candles burned in crystal holders Upon receiving the congratulations and best wishes of their many fiierds the happy coupi left for a short wedding trip to Chicago After their return tfcy will live m HoweN Mr and Mrs Schreer are well and favorably known in this community and were the recipients of many baa utiful and useful gifts from hair many friends of both Hefftlll MO Brighton, of the base ball team His friends will watch the outcome of this case with interest Weakha Vail, Secy ST PATRICKS PARTY There will be a St Patricks dance at tha I O O F Hall at Ham burg on Thursday night, March 17 Mixed dances Music by Dave and his merrymakers Luncheon will be served O, E S Then on the ni Thursday pici s of pubiir is CARD PARTY N AR , will be a caid party given ght of St pjflricls Day , March 1 7, under the aus th Binchney O E S The cordially invited to attend Good door Everybody ,,ij will be given welcome Admiosion iy CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank all of our friends neighbors and relatives for the symibe 40 minutes pathy and kindness shown to us in our time of sorrow Mrs Max LedwldgJ and Family Mr and Mrs P L Ledwidge Sister Benedicta Marie Bill Thompson of Inkster, an a, tuer wrestler will meet Julius A,c enbrenner of Pinckney in a wretlin bout Wednesday evening in Denton near Ypilanti This promises to b a rough match as the time limit wil NOTICE Absolutely ho dumping on Ford property or along the road KTI Wt Mflt U H, ftatHahle 1 St, Marys cemetery , Vi Uciui, Doyle, varttakt th ti ne said it is sometimes necessary to pull the helm hard aport or hard to A rboard to keep on thc same course aimed at higher purchasing power bettor wage and hour conditions and agricultural improvement H UtO ion on a Federal wage and hour law aserting that such legislation is for the economic good of the country to enfl special privilege in the same way that last years tax changes were designed to prevent such piactices by the wealthy as the incorporation of yachts to avoid normal income tax Government Ownership Former Senator Robert L Owin who was one of the coauthors of the Federal Reserve Act, was one of the nrhHpal witnesses bufore the House Banking and Currency Committee on which your Congressman is the maj ority member from Michigan The forjmcr senator advocated approval by the Committee of thi2 Patnam bill or government ownership of the Fed ral Hesrve Banks The witness said the IJesBrve Act was well drawn for ts purpose but that misuse of private control of the system makes government ownership imperative Congress ought without nonsence to ile ovr these banks for the reason ot thegovernment ought to have an instrumentality regulating the flow of credit and money, he said The Patnam Bill is for the purpose of preventing private interests by ajolery, intrigue, cleverness in socil relations and rhe use of fancy argon, from controlling the policy an institution that ought to be ontrollcd in the interest of all of h people of the United States and not for the benefit of those who spec date in money1 He approved managed money that he said has brought reasonable prosperity to Great Britian Ho described 25 panics in the hi story of the nation and termed the ir37 recession the most sudden and he The busmctvs slump or recession or depiiKion or whatever you desire to cull it hah brought many strange outburst The Bernard Baruch interview blaming tho Roosevelt measures for thu depression has given much joy to the AntiRoosevelt press That part of his interview in which he says industry should shoulder a part of the blame because they have failed to clean up thoir stables is given scant mention or utterly ignored Baruch is hailed as a staunch Ro osevelt supporter who has deserted his leader In fact he is no such thing and niver was He was a Wall Street man appointed to a post by Woodrow Wilson and later an Al Smith supporter As far as wo know he has had no part or voice whatever in the administration of Franklin D Roosevelt Henry Ford in an interview sees things in a Entirely different light He says financial interests seek to control, prices, production A pay and are responsible for the slump They are trying to break the country down in orr to control industry and if they succeed prices will advance and wages will go down This is in line with the statement that industry is on a gitdown strike until surplus profit and social security taxes are abolished In the meantime there are indications of improvement Reports most violent of any in its effect I from 23 Detroit automotive, planta ion production I show that they hate ird HfHWJPIiOTJWW Irt The Pinckncy Dispatch, Wednesday, March 9, 1938 CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT OPPORTUNITY PULL IN THE DOLLARS with the money by mall system Particulars free KEY SYSTEMS BOX StS JEANETTE PA Cross Stitch and Crochet Linens Pattern No 1422 Twos company and a smart combination when you team up dainty crochet and fetching 8 to the inch cross stitch in a stunning motif for towels, pillow cases or scarfs Either crochet or cross stitch may be used alone Its effective to use a monogram with the crochet Pattern 1422 contains a transfer pattern for two motifs 6 by 9 inches, two motifs 5VA by 5 inches, two motifs 4 by 10 inches and two 5 by 7 inches directions and charts for the filet crochet material require ments illustrations of stitches used color suggestions Send 15 cents in stamps or corns coins preferred for this pattern to The Sewing Circle Needlecraft Dept, 82 Eighth Ave, New York, N Y Please write your name, address, and pattern number plainly Dr Pierces Favorite Prescription is a tenic which has been helping women of all ages for nearly 70 years Adv EveryDay Fasting Holiday feasting makes every day fasting, unless you save while the moneys lastingPlautus GUIIILDTIA KEEP CLEAN INSIDE y1l fee tae wsy tt ait yei bade, etnlgM, to ft feaNaa el nrta to to Staeai and kiiidt dew steal Halt tllalnste As leftover wertettaet botd m beck, case htesecneslftdlfeftie, etc GeHUId tea b note alt esle werter, bet U CONSTIPATION betaen yes, k wD certainly do wondenl 104 sad SSef aVeasisteorWRITt FOR FREE SAMPLES erf GeHUtd Tea md GeWUM Htedeene Pewden to GABHELD TEA CO, DtpL 10A, Brooklyn, N V Buoyant Youth Youth, with buoyant hopes, turns, like marigolds, toward the sunny sideJean Ingelow MEN LOVE GIRLS WITH PEP If you are peppy sad foil of fun, men wfll to vite you to dances end parties BUT, if you are eroea, lifeless and tired, men wont be interested Men dont like quiet girls For three fenerations one woman naa told another how to go smilinc through with Lydla E Pialchsms Vegetable Compound It helps Nature tone up the system, thus lessening the discomforts from the functional dis orders which women must endure Make a note NOW to get a bottle of worldfamous Pinkhams Compound today WITH OUT FAIL from your druggistmore than a ffcttiM women hays written in letters reporting benefit Why not try LYDIA E PINKHAMS VEGETABLE COMPOUND Without Horrors War is delightful to those who have had no experience of it Erasmus 666 LIQUID, TABLETS SUVI, NOSt DROPS chexika COLDS auid FEVER first day Hstitote, 30 starts TT7MtaaVf2ysmWrMs WNVO 1038 Watch Your Kidneys Help Them Cleanse the Blood of Harmful Body Waste ington f National Topics Interpreted By WILLIAM BRUCKART J ffttrfrtrrtgs Bfffflffifffi Year kidneys are constantly ffltartnf x waste matter from the blood ttream Bvi kidneys sometimes lag In theirBat act at Nature intend tsove imparities that, if poison the system pad bedy machinery symptoms i the i nay XStfJf al SWetDSs pWSSMB feettoofSSS be Mtntag, aaamj er ss t minatkm Ibenodoabitbatpreovt sneer than pajlaat On PitU, Deans have baas wtabf Ida for more than forty yiaia wa a naticavwide ranutatfaa amended by grateful Syta tha WashingtonCongress has just passed another relief appropriation for the current More year This, like for Relief the etrlier vote of funds, was done at the request of the President The new sum is 250,000,000 Since the first appropriation for the current year was a billion and a half, we now find that federal relief during the current fiscal year will have cost at least 1,750,000,000 It may be added that the sum mentioned is in addition to local charity, community chests, etc, and also that it has been, or is being, spent in a period five years after we were told that the nation was about to be remade under New Deal ideals Now, it is a rather far cry from relief, the care of the aged and infirm, the destitute, to the question of politics That is, it appears only to be a great gap between those two phases of national life I insist it is very close that there is no gap at all I reach that conclusion because never before in history has there been such use of basic economics as in the last four or five years That is to say, politicians have turned to questions of economics for their political buncombeand it ought to be added that when a politician tries to do something with fundamental questions, just there begins a grand mess All of which brings us to the point of this discussion When Pres ident Roosevelt went into the White House in March, 1933, he was confronted with probably the most unfavorable conditions, insofar as business conditions were concerned, that any President ever has faced He called for a New Deal in handling the situation and he obtained almost unanimous support Indeed, as we look back at that situation, the support was too nearly unanimous He had no opposition to point out weaknesses of what was proposed by the responsible officials I think I recall having written at that time that a stronger opposition would have been good for the country Some of the pitfalls would have been avoided, I am sure, if congress had not been so subservient and if the President had not yielded so completely to the theories of advisers who had no practical experience The people of the nation were in a mood to listen to anyone They heard new phrases of what can and should be donethe more abundant life, the economic royalists, the crushers of the poor, and on and on But the trouble with the professoradvisers was that they ignored or did not know of another side to the story In short, they believed that human nature had changed overnight and that a nation could be managed or directed or ordered as an individual It has taken several years to reestablish natural facts and natural laws, but they seem now to be approaching that reestablishment through the processes that normally must be followed in a nation, as distinguished from an individual So, what do we have I think the answer is that we have an administration headed by a man who is the victim of the advisers he selected I believe it can be said that politically President Roosevelt is just as uncertain about where he is going as is the rank and file of citizens about where the nation is go ing But he selected those advisers and, for the most part, continues to give them his confidence They are still on the job And in no better way has it been shown that they are utterly incapable of meeting national problems than is shown in the business of relief Relief is more thanjust the care of those who must have help Relief is a condition re flecting other conditions The President and his theorists, therefore, must be charged directly with having failed We have almost as many unemployed or under government aid as we had when Mr Roosevelt, took office I suppose someone will write to me asking what can be or what shouWT be done Need Drastic ahout it Antici Remedy gating that query, I will attempt to answer now, but I want to illustrate it A friend of mine has been ill for several years with an intestinal ailment Physicians to the number of a dozen or more have studied the case Finally, the use of a drastic remedy, a potent and almost poisonous drug, was prescribed The doctor began by ordering the patient to take three drops, only three, at the tart The dose was increased gradually In the last few weeks, my friend has taken fifty drops of the drug each day There is no assurance that the ailment will be eliminated There can not be a determination for many months because the treat ment is entirely new in medical annals Thus far, there has been no appreciable change in the patients condition But the point is, after til, that a professional man who ha devoted years to the study of a science would not attempt to cure a basic condition without first provid ing opportunity for the human bod to adjust itself to the new condi tions Now, I am somewhat old fashioned and hold to the belief that a whole nation of people, after all, will make progress if given the chance to do so I further believe that their collective reasoning in the end will be right They can not however, be turned inside out unless there has been some preparation for the ordeal and they can not take a dese which is poisonous in quantity any more than my friend, the individual, could take it and live In making that statement, I must make clear my conviction that some of the New Deal prescriptions were needed A few of them were badly needed On the other hand, I think it can be fairly asserted that a good many of them were never needed, never were usable or workable They were poisons not intended by nature to be so administered to the national body We can go further It can be said that no individual who is ill can work efficiently, if at all That is true of our economic life which includes business And business is everywherefrom the smallest general store at the crossroads near, my Missouri birthplace to the gigantic Marshall Field company in Chicago, General Motors in New York, Aluminum company in Pittsburgh, or hundreds of thousands of others Business can not get going at its proper pace if it is ill The business of the country has something more than its own body, however, as a problem to constantly watch That general store that I mentioned may not be much concerned about Washington affairs, but it feels the impact of things done at Washington whether it rec ognizes them or not The larger concerns, of course, feel Washington actions much more directly So, in addition to the influence of markets, buying and selling of or among the general public, business is in fluenced by what is done here in Washington, and that may be bad medicine or good medicine Let us take just one or two examples of what I mean One of the Biblical proverbs of the New Deal was the necessity for a law providing what the theorists were pleased to call social security That includes old age pensions New Deal campaigners sang many beautiful songs about caring for the aged, and certainly there are millions who have needed help When it came to practical application of the plan, however, the boys started looking for the necessary money Thus arose the socalled payroll tux for unemployment and old age pen sions see It sounded workable to many persons It was a thing for the future and there was not Practical xoo much worry Problem about the problem of where those who were to pay the tax would get the money The time has arrived, however, where the beautiful theory is a perfectly enormous practical problem The first years take by the government amounts to something over a billion dollars Some of it, almost half, comes out of the pay envelopes of the workers the remainder comes out of the pockets of the employers It is turned over to Washington and when money gets into government hands it becomes unproductive The result has been that in the last year there, has been taken away from its owners more than a billion dollars that would have added at least a billion dollars to the buying power of the countryif it had been left with the proper owners That is one of the big reasons for the Roosevelt depression, as distinguished from the Hoover depression obtaining when the present administration took over the reins of government It was a dose of 50 drops when the country was able to stand only a few drops To get back to relief I have argued in these columns many times that relief should be handled by the states and, equally, I think the old age pension and unemployment benefits, if they are to be used, should be handled by the states My point is that Professional Reliever Hopkins, here, in Washington, car not know through any organization he may build what the facts are surrounding any of the thousands re ceiving help Something that can be done is to eliminate about one third of this general money spending that is going on here in Washington or out in the various states under direction from Washington I wish Mr Roosevelt had stuck to his campaign promise of 1932 to cut federal es penses by 25 per cent The tragedy of this spending is that it saddles debt on the younger folks and those yet unborn for several generations It has to end somewhere WHAT TO EAT AND WHY Food Provides the Key to Mental and Physical Power You Can Be Strong, Beautiful, Wise, Rear Healthy Children Only if You Know How to Combine the Right Food Materials in the Diet By C HOUSTON GOUD1SS East astb Street New York S INCE the world began, food has been mans first consideration For it he has fought and died To find it he has traveled over great continents and braved unknown dangers His quest for food has changed the map of the world and colored the history of nations But in all of these historic struggles, he has been motivated solely by the desire to get enough food to satisfy hunger Today, actual hunger is rare But hundreds of thousands of people starve in the midst of plenty because they do not realize the tremendous power of food for good or for mil They do not realize that as a man eats, so he is, and that his choice of food materials gives or takes away the power to live vigorouslyto think clearlyto feel warmlyto be strong, healthy and wise v It can be truly said that your food is your fate It has the power to shape your body to make it strong and beautiful, or weak and ugly It has the power to influence your language, your gait, your tone of voice, in shortyour life With the right food, life befor it increases your leadership, intensifies your magnetic qualities, strengthens your morale, and increases your physical defenses and resistance With out it, one drags through miser able daysnever realizing even half of his potential mental and physical powers Foodthe Fuel of Life The human body is a machine, far more complex than any machine devised by the mind of man Food is the fuel which runs this amazing machine Food is also the materia used to repair wornout parts, and to keep the intri cate mechanism in good working order The body machine cannot be run efficiently without proper food fuel any more than a car could be run without gas, or a house could be heated without oil, coal or wood Food aUo has the power to ipeed up or slow down the workman o the mind It likewise influences the state of out nerves, the warmth of our affections, the type o character we nostets Finally, the power to have strong, healthy children is based on proper food And nutritional scientists have discovered that the wrong food can even take away from us the greatest blessing that Nature has bestowed our earthly immortality For it can deprive us of the ability to bear children who will carry on after we are gone Six Groups of Food Substances What food substances are necessary to build and maintain top healthto develop the greatest physical and mental power There are six groups of food sub stances which must be included in the balanced diet which promises increased health, happiness and longevity 1 PROTEINS which build and repair body tissues These are found in such foods as milk, eggs, meats, fish, cheese and nuts 2 FATS which yield heat and energy The fats are rep resented by butter, cream, oils and the fat of meats 3 CARBOHYDRATES the starches and sugars These also supply heat and energy, and are found chiefly in such foods as bread, potatoes, cereals and sweets 4 MINERALS which build, repair, protect and regulate Among the minerals which are absolutely necessary to health and vigor are calcium, phos phorus, iron, copper, iodine, sulphur, manganese, magne sium, sodium and potassium These are found in varying amounts in milk, eggs, fruits, vegetables, whole grain cereals and meats 5 VITAMINS which are necessary for body regulation, and as a protection against dread deficiency diseases Six have been discovered to dateA, B, C, D, E and G 6 WATER which is a part of all body tissue and must be present in ordat to have the other food elements function properly The ideal dietary is one that includes a correct proportion of the different food elements required to supply bodily needs without any of them being supplied in excess, or in insufficient amounts Danger in Omitting One Essential To illustrate how important it is that not one of the necessary food substances be omitted, let me tell you how an eminent biochemist comes a glorious adventure,fproved in his experimental lab C Houston Goudiss, ont standing food authority, author, and radio lecturer, author of What to Est and Why He knows food from soil to serving, from table to tissue Watch for bis articles each week oratory, in one of our leading uni versities, that the difference between stupidity and genius depended upon the presence or absence of one vitamin He placed a pregnant animal upon a diet adequate in every respect, except that it lacked one of the six vitamins As soon as her young were born and weaned, they were fed a completely adequate diet Then the scientist tested the mentality of the young animals He wanted to find out whether or not their mental power had been injured in any way by the fact that their motherduring pregnancyhad been deprived of one vital food element So he put them in a runway To get out of this and reach a tasty morsel at the other endthey had to make their way through a series of passages He had already made this same test on the same type of animals born of properly fed mothers He knew that it never took them more than 25 trials to learn their way out of the maze Most of them had gotten out after 15 to 18 attempts But what lack of skill was shown by the animals whose mother had been deprived of proper food The stupidity of these pathetic tittle creatures was unbelievable Some of them never learned to thread the maze and reach their goal, even after as many as 250 trials They were being givenat the timeeverything that was necessary to their diet But they had entered life with minds totally unequipped to cope with the worldbecause their mother had not been properly fed before they were born This is a striking example of the power of food to make or mar existence 1 could cite hundreds of other laboratory experiments, many of which have been confirmed by clinical experience Nor is this power of food to affect mental activity confined to prenatal life Even if a child enters this world with a strong body and a clear mindthe wrong food during childhood has the power to wreck health Investigation after investigation, by leading specialists throughout the country, has proven that a surprising percentage of retarded childrenthose who cannot keep up with their school gradesdo not really have inferior minds They only seem stupid because the action of their minds is clogged and slowed down by sluggish, underfed bodies Physical fitness is a far greater asset than material possessions For in time of Hi ess und trouble, those who can tand up under the physical strain win the battle For those who collapse, all is lost The Homemakers Responsibility Every wife and mother is therefore faced with the tremendous responsibility of keeping her fam ily mentally and physically fit Her husband must have the right kind of food in order to earn a living Her own diet must be adequate and wellbalanced if she is to have the energy, wisdom, and patience required of a mother at all hours of the day Her baby will not grow into a healthy man or woman unless be or she has the right nourishment from the moment of birth And school children cant keep up with their classes without the right food If you will follow this series of articles, and put into practice the principles of correct eating that I advocate, I can promise that you will increase both mental and physical efficiency, and as a result, achieve greater health and happiness for every member of your family Food Affects lour Body tad Blind Each morning when you awake, a new life is ahead of yeu Whether that day and the day to follow will be better or worse than those that went before, de pends largely upon what you eat Within a few hours the bread, meat, vegetables and liquids that you swallow are transformed into your personality They begin to think, feel and act They become YOU What was food yesterday, today is carrying on the important business of the world Each meal that you eat helps or hinders the efficiency and ease with which these various duties are performed That is why it is true that as you eatt to you are And that is why I say that three times a day, at your table, you SIT DOWN TO LIFE e WNUC Houston Ooudlss1938 How Often Should Your Furniture Be Polished Housewives differ on the question of when to polish their furniture Some have no set time for itpolishing when they think of it or when, casting a glance about, they decide that the furniture can stand it Others, polish every cleaning daywhich ordinarily occurs once a week Others dedicate but one day a year to this important procedure And still others, polish the furniture in their home regularly, once a month This last group is the largestbut their schedule is not sufficiently frequent Furniture can not be polished too oftent True, the outward benefit of the best oil polishthe lusterwill last through a single weekand morebut this same polish, with its light oil base, preserves and feeds the furniture, revives it, prolongs its life So that every application is highly beneficial to woodwork and the various pieces of fine wood in the home Our advice, therefore, for the sake of endurance, as well as appear ance, of your furniture, is polish up with a good oil polish at least twice a month OCEDAR CLEANS, POLISHES, PRESERVESKEEPS FURNITURE LIKE NEW More women we OCedif Polish sad Mops thsa say other kiad for rarnitutf, woodwork, sad floors Ofodar WH ISH Pepsodent with IRIUM Banishes SurfaceStains from Teeth Ptpeodent Tooth Pewdtr and Pat ALONE ctnUdn Ml thrilling ntw otter discovtry hwfflmayows7epeowidel gentlybroahadaway saPapeodaptee When yea your ewtx emfle, reveal tsJafef Irian got to work It wm tatfcthetmndgiunw4thattthir se4dfiyttiMiraby,teoyslsai gloriooa ntor tetter altar yoave UxteJj mael Contains no oatd PepsodeBt wwitthrtng Iriam BLEACH, NO GAIT, MO PUIS, eknbfaom, clfagmf sufcc4tejB are H Tiy it yoorettf t MHtatfssssssssstMlitiiilMrittilLi UujMm m lr PSP mp ii if PUiJ llliWP ,11 H,, VyfftlWQ JVJ fk m 1 9 wm , Stytf GUTATION NOTICE f Tewephj Ebctioa litmday, April 4, 1938 To the qualified electors of the township of Putnam,county of Living 0 State 1 Michigan fcAee ii hereby ghlan that in conjfenaity with theMichigan Election LwI, the unoersignidd Twp Clerk, will upon any day exeept Sunday and aitgai holiday, the day of any regular or special election or primary election, receive for registration the name of any legal voter in said town SB TbwPtockneyPbptAch Wednesday, March 8, U38 w MI iTav fc T ja fla fi4R79 duly qualified elector of the precinct of the tstwnahipof in th3 county of Livingston, 8taie of Michigan that my postomce address is No street or R F D No PO that I am not now registered as an elector therein and that 1 am voting by absent voters ballot at the election or primary else Uon to be held upon the day of 1988, the application for which ballot accompanies this application that I make this affidavit for tUi purpose of procuring my TfEJT Z fSWtraUon 1 to rt 21 52 SV Z thestatutetht I to tfagtstration, 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 and the day of such election The last day for General Registration does not apply to persons who vote under the Absent Voters Law XU Registration by Affidavit I will therefore be at tte Dixie Oil Station, corner of M36 andHowel road MONDAY, MARCH 21, 1938 First day before the twentieth day, proceeding said election From eight oclock a m until 8 oclock p m on each day for the purpose of REVIEWING the REGIS TRATION and REGISTERING such t tiku qualified electors in said town ship as SHALL PROPERLY apply theiiafor 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 designated place for the purpose of receiving applications for registra tions on such of those days as it shall designate prior to the last day of registration, not exceeding five days in all Notice is hereby given that I will be at the Dixie Oil Station on Thursday,Mar 3, 1938 from 10 am to 4 p m Sat,, Mar 26, 1938 from 10 a m to 4 p m Tues, Mar 2 18 from 10 a m to 1 jm and from 8 a, m until 5 p pi on SATURDAY, APRIL 2, 1938LAS 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 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 qualifications as an elector are true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belie Taken, subscribed and sworn to before me this day of 1938 My Commission expiites 19 Signed NOTESof SO YEARS AGO Notary Public in and for said County State of Michigan Upon receipt of such affidavit in the time specified herein, the clerk shall write in registration book the najtrjs of the applicant together with other information required by this chapter and such applicant shall thereupon be deemed to be duly and properly registered NoteIf this acknowledgement is taken outside the state the Certify cate of the Court that the person taking the acknowledgement is a notary must be attached Registration of Absent by Oath If any person whous name is not registered shall offer and claim the right to vote at any election or primary election and shall under oath rate that he or she is a resident of uth precinct and has itesided in the Township 20 Days rtxt preceeding uii election or primary election, de sgnating particularly the place of his or her residence and that he or tiie possesses the other qualifications of an elector under the constitution and that owing to the sickness or bodily irfirmity of himself or herself or some member of his or her family or owing tc uis or her absence from tcio village en public business or his or her own business, and without mm to avoid or delay his or her regis tration he or she was unable to make application for registration on the su IA B I i , last day provided by law or the regtL f preceeding uch election or primary election, then the name of such person shall be registered and to or she sh i be allowed Any absent voter, as defined in this act, whose name is not registered and who shall claim this right to vote by 2L t ,l0t at anX lectiono vote at such election or primary I SS u mtV atuthe tIme option If such inspector of election v 5 ftpplIcatl or absent v shall have authority to make such rLPrJWnt t0 tWp clerk registration and to swear such person Lr5rT i f10 the registration affidavit, shall be in substantially the follow tag form All the provisions illative to regAFFIDAVIT FOR REGISTRATION f f f0 Bnd CUM f MicMwa, RATIOVppr and be m frc a to reg tMti 4 titXt i tration in townships County of Mfchan SS Stan D W 1110 say that I am a citizen and PROFESSIONAL CORNER N O FRYE JUSTICE OP THE PEACE Pinekney, Michigan JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Law Howell Michigan PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Perm Sales a Specialty Pfm Ptoekaey Pll MARTIN J LAV AN Attoraoy at Law Pee II Brighton 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, t Also Have City Property to Trade GUSRISSMAN PUNrtBINQ and HEATING WW be glad to grve eatitMte M tie fettowiag lofttauasioaet sSesaer bet air beating nSeetrie p oil E Crassi River, Howell 10 Claude Sheldon ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone 10F12 Pinch , Mtek DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Law OHti over Phrst State Sevlags Beak HsmtJL itteaigaa LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE SOPS f I The masons are plastering the inside of tfys school house One of H H Swarthouta little children is quite ill James Turner cut his foot badly Saturday while chopping wood Win Murphy was badly poisoned by sumac last week while working in a swamp C N Plymptonr we understand, is about to purchase the undertaking and furnituite business of L H BeBee George Wlnans, son of excongresraan Winans in now a U S Mail ageni ekw Lyman ft Reason shipped a carload of hogs Tuesday The Literary Society will meet with Miss Gene Bangs tomorrow Subject, Rain J J Teeple sold his matched team of blacks to Mr DuBoice of New Yorlfc Charles Plympton also sold his horse to the same party Wm Darrow has accepted a position in Will Curletts drug store in Dexter and will move there Chris Brogan has closed his school term at Stockbridge and is visiting here Charles Hicks has rented the Rollin Webb farm a mile west of town Married by Reverend Marshall last Thursday Cuorge Meyers and Miss Carrie Wilkinson Clare Skinner of Howell has accepted a position in Alex McPhersons Old Detroit National Bank 12 counties will volte on local option this spring They are Calhoun, Jackson, Genesee, Huron, Emmett, Montcalm, Ionia, Clinton, Lenawee, Tuscola Sanilac, and Iosco Mr and Mrs John Gardner entertained at dinner Friday, Mr and Mrs Albert Wilson, Will Shlhan and wife, i Wm Chambers and wife, Mr and Mrs Verne De merest and Mr and Mrs Charles Bullis Germaine Ledwidge was home from St Josephs Academy, Adrian this wejik Bernard Lavey sold a horse to Wm Conners Monday j Swarthout and Harris will sell their personal property at auction at the Pinckney Hotel barn Saturday at 100 p m It consists of 7 horses wagons, farm tools etc R Clinton, auctioneer COED STOCKINGS KEEP THEM POOR It takes a pair a week to keep a collegia girl supplied with stockings if one takes the word of the clothing and textile classes at Michigan State College in whic ha surbey was made The reason Fashion places emphasis on til3 wearing of sheer silk stockings, says Julia Tear, assistant professor in texAt the village election in Howelltl who conducted the question j the entire Democrat ticket won by aire i about 60 majbry The proposition Tnose buy chiffon were 367 to bond for water works lost by a Per t,int of the cla88es 42 Per cent 70 majority purchased semi service and 213 per cent wear service weight hose Prices The lyceums at the Reaves school ar4 very instructive The subje for Friday is, High Tariffs are Better than Free Trade James Morgan was given a vterdict in Justice W A Carrs court last Wednesday in the replevin suit against Richard Butler and Joseph Ry an We have printed school cards for the following teachers B W Hartford No 9, Handy j Lyle Younglovu, No 9, Putnam Will Sales, No 5, Dexter D W Roberts, Sellman School, Putnam Married by Justice Gregory of Howell on February 22, Wm Cone of Unadilla to Nina McGee of Putnam Albert Wilson has purchased Diamond a beautiful ptercheron stallion Frank Hoff also has a stallion, Carl Golddust C L Bowman will erect two new houses at Hamburg this year James Waits has an ice boat on Silver Lake, Green Oak, that makes a mile in a minute and a half Edward Kaiser is moving from tl 13 McQuillen farm in Dexter township to the Ryan farm in Hamburg Ida Reason will teach the Harger school this summer Richard Brothers, of Chubbs Corners have rented the Brigham farm for 600 a year A dancing party was Hald at F O Beaches in Marion last Friday night Music by Jeffreys band NOTES OF 25 YEARS AGO paid show a similar rating as 368 per cent pay more than 115 a pair 345 per Oint between 1 and 115, 235 per cent pay from 79 to 89 cents and 52 per cent found usable hose that cost less than 69 cents The 2,000 women students at the Michigan State College ijpreserit well dressed coeds They are not slaves to fashion Yet Miss Tear from her textile classes draws an interesting sidelight The cost of hose is very high when compared with other garments While so many girls pay 1 to 115 for a pair of hose that will wear only a short time, these same girls oftten pay 5 or even as little as 298 for a dress that is expected to serve a much longer time Thats where this necese sity of following the dictates of fashions often perplexes fathers and mot hers who are at home paying ths hills WHY YOU SHOULD HAVE TELEPHONE SERVICE CONVENIENCE You can order groceries in bad weather and run countless errands by telephone, without leaving the house A telephone often is helpful in securing employment And it helps save carfare and driving expense With a telephone, vou can enjoy frequent chats witn friends, and they can reach you easily when parties and gettogethers1 are planned 2PR0FIT 3PLEASURE PROTECTION bPRESTIGE In case of fire, sickness, burglary or other emergency, aid can be summoned instantly only by telephone A telephone of your own is both a social and business asset And it eliminates the embarrassment of asking to use a neighbors telephone TO ORDER TELEPHONE SERVICE, CALL, VISIT OR WRITE THE TELEPHONE BUSINESS OFFICE MiSHiGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO, t aaa ,rGUNDRY ON TAX SALE In honor of St Patricks Day this issue was printed in gitaen ink The high school with seven of Is st years players expects to have a fast team These players are Harold Swpthout, Claude Kennedy, Ward Swarthout, Ed VanHorn, Paul Clark, Earl Tupper, Gregory McCluskey, and Myron Dunning Games have already been booked with Howell, Dexter, Stockbridge, South Lyon, Brigh ton and Jackson Miss Lillian Boyle, former Pinckrlay mijliner had her left leg crushed badly by a train at Thompsonville, on March 9 It was necesary to amputate the leg at once Fred Pipp and Frank Bobbins suffered broken legs and Dan Stewart bodily injuries at Brighton when a ciwun separator blew up in the Nat ional Food Products factory there, A surprise party was given to Orla Tyler at his hone Friday evening Born to Mr and Mrs, Bart Gardner on March 6 a daughter, The Gregory school has been clo sed on accunt of scarlet tvrvr Wm Mayan who has been working for Jaats Harris has moved to De tor Charles Jenkins of Flint, Mich, is visiting at ttt home of Willis Tupper W H a Wood has forwarded a peution to Washington signed by 97 out of lfcTO M asking thai ha be aj pointed HowiU postmaster Married at Mason March 4th, Mm Leda White to B trt MunseU Carl Meyer fcas taken possession of too drjj store ho bought of A W Brown hers Andy Nicholson of West Marion has moved onto the Jas Harris fa rm and will work for Mr Harris, Charles Kranaa will 4iH nis personal property at the John Kraase farm today e4ftff Wm, Stoddgd bM ho Auditor General, George T Gundry, asked the State press to aid in correcting some misinformation con cerning the May tax sale Gundry stated that he believed that most of the difficulty lay in a misunderstanding of tax sale proceedure by the tax payers He said, If your taxes are paid in full, or pastdue installments are paid even though advertised, and even thougn onered for sale, no injuryf can be done to your property inter ests The law protects you If you hold proper tax receipts no law in in Michigan will permit a cloud upon your tax thh for tax reasons You do not need to take your receipts to any one The courty treasurer or Auditor GMienJ wno issued the receipts will withhold ur property f ir the pal 3 If your taxes are not psM, go to your County Treasurer for information no other County or Town ship official can possibly give you aircurate information or advice The Auditor General explained that the tax sale preparations were now completed and the compiled records were in the hands of the publishers in every county in the state He also reminded the taxpayers that they may still pay their taxtas up to midnight of May 2nd, the day before the re Wrecker Service We are prepared at all hours to give towing and road service Call us when you have trouble on the road and your troubles will be ours VALY5 GRINDING We have a valve grinding machine and cn put your valves in first class shapeBring in the car nd let us overhaul it WELDING Charles Clark A, A A Service Station , Not long ago I saw an editorial in the Baltimore Sun on drunken driv ing, from which 2 want to quote a paragraph t Nobody has ever been hangld for one of these affairs although j some of them were Just as much a murder as if the victim had bn shot from ambush When a fool gets a blind drunk and sends a 600 lb motor car hurtling through the streets at 60 miles an hour, any killing he r does is not att accidentit is cold blooded murder If justice pitjvailed the drivers neck would be broken by the common hangman1 STOCK FOOD Coops Chop, and Ground Feed for Safe Hauling Trucking LOCAL LONG DISTANCE STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of All Kind WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROIT Walshes OaaotasJlCloekt Watobas originally ware small tAAmm mj HIAU gHg fejna AteA ossvsB em wwro woo msg worn the fttrdte bseaiiM their vara toe JiMtTiSert MMSL eTvWJar fQrwaVwr WWm Ho ME ssBsma Try a Dispatch Wast Adr Lfc viiCxML iLtf 3 j r 7 s7, ,,, w rTrT, t,7Tfnf m wm YWiMMWia IP v v Jr Kfi T ii V,v KncVney DfcUh V A vita 51 , , iday, March 9, 1938 Howell Theatre Tuc, Wed, Tbur, Fri, Mar 8, 9 10 11 4 DAYS 4 THE BUCCANEERS with FREDER1CH MARCH, FRANCISCO GAAL, AKEN TAMERIOFF MARGOT GRAHAME, WALTER BRENNAN, Mickv MOUM Cwtooa Donald and Pluto Sat, Mar 12 2 Feature 2 Mat 2 P M 10c 20c ent Oftcial report were given by I Mrs Frank Buckaleu and Mrs Henry B Pryer Minutes of a meeting of July 19,, 1884 and one of Nov 1891 were read The meeting of 1884 was held at the home of ExGovernor Edwin B Winans to reorganise the Mite WILLIAM BOYD in u HOP ALONG RIDES AGAIN With GEORGE HAYES, LOIS WILDE ADVENTURES END with JOHN HAYNE DIANA GIBSON Sun Mat 2 P M Cont, WEST Sun, Mon, Mar 13 14 M A m EVERY DAYS A HOLIDAY With EDMUND LOWE, CHARLES BUTTERWORTH, CHARLES W1NNINGER, WALTER CATTELL, LOYD NOLAN HERMAN B1NG, CHESTER CONKL1N, LOUIS ARMSTRONG FRIDAY Double Bill i Tues, IVai 15 SOME BLONDES ARE DANGEROUS with NOAH BERRY JR WM GARGAN DORTKEA KENT, NAN GREY 15c with Courtesy Ticket DAUGHTERS OF SHANGHI ieu A Bennett, Mrs Charles Holiis ter, Mrs William Brockway, Mrs Edward Hollister, Mrs Hobart A, Twitchell, Mrs Culver, and Mrs Car rie B Leslie Officers were elected as follows President, Mrs Bennett, JVjetary, Mrt Leslie and Treasurer, Mrs Brockway November 12, 1891 the society again met for reorganization with Rev H A Stonex rector of the church presiding 16 ladtes became members of the society and the following of ficers were elected President, Mrs Wm Brockway vice president, Mrs Hiram DeWolf, Secretary, Miss Sophia Galatian, treasurer, Miss Bessie Holllster At the following meeting, November 24, 1891 the name of thcj society was changed to Ladites Guild of St Stephens Episcopal church, which name it still bears It was voted to send 1000 to the Williams House at Detroit The next Black Mare, 7 yrs old, WL 1500 meeting will be fcjjld at the IOOFi society The following named ladies becanrti membersJIrs Edmn B Winj Qwing fco JJ, JJ j j to discontinue farming Mid WillI MJU W PWtOB a M 8 al property at Public Auction on the prem itet known at the Henry Me farm, locat ed four mile northeast of the Village of Ptnckney, eight milet southeast of How ell or one and a half milet wett of North Hamburg town hall on 10 SALE COMMENCES AT 1230 P M SHARP 2 HORSES Sorrel Mare, 14 yrs old, wt 1600 HEAD OF CATTLE Jersey Cow S yrs old, bred m Nov Wed, Yhur, Fri, Mar 16, 17, 18 FRED ASTAIRE, GEORGE BURNS GRACIE A DAMSEL IN DISTRESS On Parade ALLEN Comedy Ne Coming52nd Street Youre Big Broadcast of 1938 Sweetheart u,tjiiKinmtisrlnnMHmtlimmmm Miss Jeanne Rittcr of Pinckney Lincoln Park A 7 oclock dinner was dining room Thursday, April 7th,j ft the yellows will entertain the blues with a dinner at noon Durham CoW 6 yM M bred m Nov, The quilt which members had been, 7 quiltinj durinqr the whek was compl eted Disncsition of the quilt was ds cussed but no other action taken, Jersey Cow, 7 yrs old bred in Dec Mrs Roy Merrill, Mrs Jennie Ferman and Mis Earl Lear were app Durham Cow, 3 yrs old, bred in Jan omted a committed to see about pur chasing dishes Mrs Featherly served, Guernsey Cow, 6 yrs old, bred in Feb jello, sandwiches, cookies and tea j , n iiiini Mrs Earl Lear entertained at a Jersey ClOW, 2 yrs old, bred Ul Feb party in honor of the birthday ann t u L J p i ixfrsary of Mr Lear Guests were1 JerseV CW rs ld bred m Feb Mr and Mrs W E Northrup, Mr and Mrs J Shoemaker and Mrs Hazel Bird and two children of Ann Arbor and Mr and Mrs J Becker of 9 Holstein Heifer, 2 yrs old, bred in Feb HoJstehi Heifer 1, yr old open BUSSGHEDULE and JarrCs Woodruff of Howell cal led on Fredia Knorp Sunday fiO LANSING 717 A M 337 P M 532 P M TO ANN ARBOR 1029 A M, 419 P M 639 P M Gregory POULTRY 70 Plymouth Rock Hens I l Miss Trevador Stule is assisting Mrs Henry Johnson with her work I Mrs Skotzke is iry ill at her home here Mrs, Fannie Rockhold is a little better Mrs Lawerence Owens and children spent Saturday in Flint with her sister and familyThey took hr neice to her home who has spent the past 6 weeks here Ward Usewick and family spent lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllimillimilllimT Sunday with her Parents, Ray Wri prnt and family HAY AND GRAIN 50 Bushel of Oats 35 Bushel of Northern Seed Oats Kennedy DrugStotej PHONE 59F3 SHORT WAY LINES Plainfield The leaders truiniig school finished lure lat Tuesday night TIH youny peoples S S Class gave a social Friday niht at thlj home of iurll and Kathryn Roberts Mrs IVari Walters had a second atrci of bieedinr at the nose this last wed, o bad the doctor had to be called Mr A L Dutton is very low Mrs Orla J1 cobs, Mrs Wayne MCIJSC are under tc Doctors cnv The Lidio, Guild will jrive a fish super at vle church nrch 23 Mr Rusil Gross s sold a valuable pan of colts this week that he raised Mr and Mrs George Leibeck have moved onto the Carml Webb afrm Ruth Whitehead and Frankie Bakur are at home for a time , a a KQA w w IJ Vi , n use at 580 p m Friday night Mrs C A Mapes spent the week, pH,a 4fto arTA 0fiti 6 served at the dining table which was centered with a birthday cake Mrs Ida Knapp spent from Monday until Thursday with h2r brother in law and sister, Mr and Mrs G Van Horn at Howell Mrs Edwin tShannon, sr spent 6 Ton of Alfalfa Hay TnnTbS WUh h6r daU8hter at 10 BusfceI of Ear Corn Mr and Mrs Robert S, Ward and on, Robert, of Detroit spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Wm Winkelhaus Mr, and Mrs Edmond Martel spent a few days last wttik with Mr and Mrs Fred Meyers Mrs Florence Spoonser1 has returned to her home in Chelsea after spending afew days here Hamburg village school was closed Monday and Tuesday on account of the 4H Achievement Day held at Howell Miss Helen Wenderliens group was one of the clubs Webster Grange will serve one of its delectable fish suppers at Web ster Congregational Community Ho FARMING TOOLS McCormick Grain Binder Corn Planter McGormick Slower Superior drain Drill Buckeye Grain Drill Land Roller Oliver Cultivator Milford Cutivator 4 Ajax Cultivators Bean Puller Two Sets Spring Tooth Harrows, one new Foun Section Spike Tooth Weekierj Two Section Spike Tooth, new Hay Rake Manure Spreader Fanning Mill Two Wagons and Hay Racks Cutter Two Walking Plows Two Buggys Two Caldron Kettles Grindstone Set of Scales Work Bench Hay Slings New Set of Double Harness Gas Engine Three Single Set of Harness Scraper 8 Leather Horse Collars Corn Sheller Buzz Saw Outfit Cream Separator Water Separator Milk Cans Forks Shovels Chains Quantity of Household Goods including Beds, Tables, Chairs Blankets, Dishes and Many Other Small Articles TERMS CASH eiiu vun her siw, ims Joivie Jarcli ii E Munsell and family visited Harold Hartsutt1 and family in Stock ondge Sunday p in rir aad Aire Jonn Keade have moved into the W J Cioaman tenant hojj jviunley Titus and Mahlon and Mr Foust are trapping beaver in northern Michigan C F Ballinr is driving a new DeSoto Marion Cobb spent Monday night with Virginia May Mr and Mrs C H McRorie enter, tained with 3 tables of bridge on Prices 40c and 20c ARTHUR COBB Arthur B Cobb, 44, died at an Ann Arbor hospital Hospital, Monday He was the son of ths late Kit Carson Cobb and Kate Meyers Cobb The surviving are a daughter, his mother and two sisters Funeral services were held Monday at this Gorman Funeral Home with burial at Dexter John Hassencahl, Prop PERCY ELLIS, Auctioneer L W HENDEE, Clerk 19 YOUR VALUABLES MAN KILLED AT FOWLERVILLE SATURDAY The W M S nut Friday night with Mrs Mary Rollins for meeting Friy evening, and election of officers peS Cranna enterained a group Mr and Mrs F E Guass and yun PePle at ljjr home stuTMr and Mrs H A Wasson called , dV Evening with a party at Mr A L Duttons after church I Mrs Wavne Bradshaw of Rives John Montgomery, 32, Lansing pro, duce dealer was killed Saturday mor j ning when he was hit by a Detroit Lansing bus in the city limits of Fowlerville Theiu are several accounts of how the accident happened 1 None of the eight bus passengers we Mr and Sirs John Roberts called vsited her parents, Mr, and Mrs R re injured Surviving are his wifl Saturday on Mr and Mrs A L Dut G Chipman Monday ton Chester Liming and sister visited Mr G H Dutton of Perry is at Thomas and family Sunday p pi, his brothers for a short stay Mr and Mrs Harold Conk of Mid Mrs Nellie Glenn of Stockbridge land were Sunday visitors of Mr and and Mrs Ralph Glenn caTDd Sunday Mrs Meivin Conk on the Dutton Brothers, BeIle Liming Is assisting Mrs Or 1a Jacobs with her house work, 1 Mrs Lamborn celebrated hat 85 Lakeland th birthday Sunday with Mr and Mrs Charles Whitehead and Mr and The Happy Helpers Circle of the ttSST Jumor K,n,s Darters will meet ReVf 1 With Barbaradell Way Saturday for eJ the ,ftttar dfl hUr amJ their rnoetmjr and birthday party of Jackg0 , f k Mr and Mrs Harry Lee of tbs H Johftson d plac3 and Mr and Mrs Mylo Kett came home from H ler of Eaton Rapid, were Sunday to HoWeU K fiV Drothy Carr d 3 Mr and Mrs, Olin Marshall and MS 2 w v T , M Mrt Otis Wibb of Howell Mr and Mrs Ed Kemper of Toledo Were dinner u of Mr Mrs F C McFadden and two of her sons of Totdo spent the week end fn tlbir home here Mr ard Mrs FfiJ Bross Hamburg and two sons, aged 11 and 12 yean of age j PhUathea Notes This is the week of the business meeting of our class It was decided Sunday to hold the meeting at the church parlors at the regular tiirta, March 9th, for the usual potluck supper, Philathea should help spread the news of the coming church night on March 14, at 630 p m for supper followed by the program Potluck and everybody inviJad In our lesson on Sunday we saw how Jesus work was hindered by the unbelief of the people in Nazareth, his home city and how in our own cases fear of criticism prevents much worth while Christian Service It was brought out that constructive criticism can be a help in our work On next Lords Day our topic will be, Feeding the Hungary with a study of a passage from Mark again, ARE BETTER PROTECTED FROM FIRE, THEFT, LOSS AND MISPLACEMENT PLACED IN A SAFE DEPOSIT BOX IN THIS BANK THE COST IS SMALL, THE PROTECTION AND PEACE OF MIND ARE GREAT General Hardware Everything for the Home SHELF HARDWARE BUILDERS HARDWARE GRANITE WARE TIN WARE PAINTS, OILS STOVES, VARNISH, LACQUER FURNACE PARTS FARM MACHINERY REPAIRS POULTRY FEED GARDEN SEEDS k KITCHEN UTELSILS,CUTELRY,PYREX PLUMBING SUPPLIES BUILDERS TOOLS SPORTING GOODS j FISHING TACKLE FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN HOWELL Member Federal Depoftlt Insurance Corporation All De posits Insured up to 5,000 fee aeh Depositor ,V i f I I t TEEPLE HARDWARE CARD OF THANKS of Bass Lake rpent Saturday even The Ladies Guild of St Stephens chapter 6, verses 3044 Golden Text t , ing in Brighton Episcopal church was entertained by j Give Ye Them to eat wish to Express our thanks to Mr and Mrs Fred Brockmiller Mrs Thomns Featherly at her homf The response to our Missionary Telephone operator, Pinckney Who have lived on the Shipley farm at Hamburg village Thursday aifceriplea was gratifying on Sunday TheFire Dept and all others who so are moving to a farm near Saiem ,noon with 20 in attendance The oresBenevolence Treasurer wporte one,jmly assisted in saving our home 3lr and Mrs, Ray Downing and her ident, Mrs, Edwin Shannon r was in CentaMeal box brought la, one perfrom fire Monday Your services Arther of Strawberry Lake spent charge of the meeting, wic opened sonal gift, and 8, 8, Oftrtof Q,i deeply tppeitted MtE p JMJP j Ifcftaf JWW to IMi T , Mr W4 Urs Jlm Crs Want 4 A V J n j V p t v c m ,Th e f vwattrtis ,wi,rnYf WF rvr TVT imvitmmmmqiF,mm3mmmw v vw vjwi 111 4 lfiv W affl r m K The Pfacfay DUpttch Wecfaexky, Much 9,1938 rtti fwx FBI SAT,MAR , 121938 Pitcbej Toasties Lge Pkg 9 OXYDOL 2 Lge Pkgs LGE Pkg PURE IVOftY FLAKES GE PKG, OATMEAL 54 OZ DREFT Lge, Pkg PANCAKE FLOUR KRAFTS CHEESE FAMO 2 Vt LB PKGS fUc 35c SALT Cake and Pastry Floor S10 Lb Sack Diamond Crystal 2c 20c Chase Sanborns Coffee 25 c 17cjSweethart Soap, Cake 5c Pet Milk 2 lge Cans 15c JELLO 3 Pkg Heinz Soups 2 Cans Sauer Kraut Lge Can lOe Wisco Peas 3 No2 Cans 25c Crackers Chocolates lb lOcHard Candy Howell Flour lb 72c 17c Lb 8c Oleo Eckrich 2 25c Kennedys Gen Store Phone 23F3 ALL PRICES SUBJECTS TO MICH SALES TAX We Deliver at the PoeUifkc ft Pmckney, Mfea a Bseond Cleat Matter, ascription 125 a year Advance PAUL CURLETT PUBUSHEU Gordon Lamb was home from Detroit ovter Sunday Mrs LoiUnzo Murphy and children are visiting relatives in St Clair I, M E Darrow and P W Curlett were in Lansing on business Thursday Ona Campbell is repairing his home on Unadilla St which was recently damaged by fire Mr and Mrs Wayne Carr and son Michael, of Detroit visited Mr and Mrs R J Carr last week Mr and Mrs W H Meyers and childiMn spent Sunday afternoon with Mr and Mrs John Roberts of Iosco Mr and Mrs Roy Henry and Mrs Dallas Cox and children of Battle Creole spent the week end in Pinckney Chtslsea Culver ,55, former Howell laundryman, dilid at the McPherson Hospital there on March 6 Surviving is his wife Wall Paper We are now Showing the New 1938 Patterns Priced Right We mil be glad to have you come and see them Prescriptions Accurately Filled Kennedy sDrugStore Mr and Mrs Gerald Reason and daughter, Shirley, of Detroit were week end guests of Mr and Mrs M J Reason Br V, Mrs Ida Reason and son Kettler have returned from and are in Detroit Dale Pinckney Saturday The village fire engine was called to the home of Mrs Ella Thorpe last Saturday afternoon by a burning out chimney but did not have to their equipment to put out the blaze I Mr and Mrs Ltland Dale children of Iosco visited Florida Mrg Canton Line Sunday was in Harold Hite was in Lansing couple of days last week Earl Gallup and family have returned from Florida where they went last January Earl Berquist was in Howell last Saturday Mis Mardecn Moran of Ypsilanti spent the week end with Mr and Mrs S E Swarthout Lin and Miss Juanita Burch of Dexter visMr and ited Miss Virginia Baughn last Thurs day Mrs Winifred Graves, daughters, Mrs Margaret Flintoft and Mrs Niva and Jean, and son, Walterweve Lola Lobdell of Howell were Pinck Sunday dinn r guest of Mr and ney visitors Friday evening Mrs Gerald Muson,in Howell Marcian Iljdwidge underwent an A number of friends save Mar operation on his knee at the UniverUKe jgaret Zusc a surpri I party at her sity Hospital at Ann Arbor last Thurs home SaVimiiy niht Gaines were day for a football injury The Ford Rolling Mill Craftsmen Pcd refreshments served and a Mr and Mrs Robert Walker of team of Dearborn will conftrr a Peasant evening hnjoyed The Zuse Detroit and Joy Martin and family third degre for the Mason Masonic farri, ar novij to Merril aboUt of Flint were Sunday gUe8tS lodge Saturday night A number of AI,ril L father, Jnmos Martin local Masons are planning to attend The Pinckney fire engine was called to the home of Jno Craft Monday morning by a fire which started in a box of rubbishQuick work extinguish ed the blaze before serious damage was done Doni Spears, John Wylh, Desmond Norman Reason has purchased the Leuwidc, Hilly Darrow and Yeardhy farvn house on the Dr Haze farm, VaiiSickl attendid the boxing eon west of town and is repairing it We ing contest at Hyron last Saturday , understand he has ihnted half of the night Hilly Darrow won a decision hnusr to Ed Singer who will work over Young McCook of Hnved Hud the farm Nathan Kirk, local Grand Kenner of Howell won from Klin Trunk Railroad agent will live in Henry of Byron in the feature bout, the other part of the houi MIllllllllllllllltnilltlllllllllUUIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUlllllllllllllllllllllllMllIIIK llJIHttlllttliAltlllllllHlllllUilllltllllllllllHii Mr and Mrs John Martin were in Ami Arbor last Wednesday Mrs Louis Shehan ard Mrs Edna SLijars were in Jackson Thursday r4flsfsiJB Mrs Edward Sloan of Corunna is spending some time wih the Isham and Fish families Mrs H Palmer was in Detroit last Wednesday and Thursday Mrs Russell Brokos and son, Ernest spent Monday in Detroit Mrs C E Bucher is hostess to the Five Hundred Club this afternoon F R Lamo made a business trip to St Louis, Missouri, last Thursday Miss Mildred Grandon of Howe spent Sunday with Mrs Ella McCluskey Miss Rita Roche and friend of Lapsing called on Mrs James Rochi Sunday afternoon Reverend Morgan Harris of Dearborn was a Monday caller at the home of Wm Shehan W C Hendee Son sold somli of their fine wool sheep to the University of California last week Mrs Clarence Dixon and Miss Clella Fish were dinner quests of Mrs Berktey Isham last Wednesday Mrs Frankie Leland, Mr and Mrs 0 L Campbell and daughter, Leoha, visited Pontiac friends Sunday afternoon Mr and Mrs J C Dinkel had as Sunday callers, Mr and Mrs John Vaughn, their daughter, Jane, and j Sunday with Mr eon, John, and Mr Clark of Detroit Swarthout Joyce Isham and Joe Basydlo at Mrs B C Daller and Mrs Ford tended the 4H achievement program Lamb attended a meeting of the Lake at Howell Tuesday Joe has a handi land Circle of Kings Daughters at this craft club and Miss Isham has a Hot home of Mrs Emma Docking in Ham Lunch Club burg Tuesday afternoon Lucius Doyle was in business Monday Detroit on Mrs Ross Read and Mrs Ford Lamb were in Howell Monaay afternoon Chase and Sanborn Mrs Walter Clark and Mr and Mrs W C Hendee were in Howell last Thursday Mr and Mrs Linwood Webb of Eaton Rapids weiu Sunday gcests of Sunday griests of Mr and Mrs H Nisbett vsjre Gordon Hester and wife of Detroit Miss Lois Kennedy of Ypsilanti Mr and Mrs Willis Caulk, spent the week end with her parents Mrs jennie Kellenberg and Miss Mr and Mrs C H Kennedy Rajsmonda Ledwidge were Sunday Mr and Mrs Reginald Schaffer calers at the Isham home of Chubbs Corners were Monday eve guests of Mr and Mrs Fred Read, i Mr and Mrs Gene Dinkel and Mrs The Jolly Dozen Five Hundred P W Curlett and daughter, Paula, Club were guests of Sheriff Kennedy were in Ann Arbor Tuesday aafter ind wife in Howell Saturday night, noon Miss Willa Meyer, Mrs Clara Pas Mrg Elizabeth Curlet fell in her elk and family of Detroit were Sun hoRj3 Sunday ani injured herself, day guests of Mr and Mrs W H Mrs Rue Lamb is assiting to care Meyer for her Mr and Mrs Lyle Hendee and, family of Ann Arbor spent Sunday Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs ovening with Mr and Mrs W C John Martin were Mr and Mrs COFFEE ITS DATED Tnna Fish 2 CANS 27c GOLD MEDAL FLOUR 24 LB JELLO any flavor SACK 99CPKG 5C Hendee Mr and Mrs Ward Swarthout and daughter, Barbara, of Jackson spent and Mrs S E xc ft March Special Complete Car Greasing wltfi Every 10 in Trade DIXIE GAS MOTOR OIL BATTERIES FULL LINE OF ACCESORIES Stanley Dinkel Phone 48 John Meyter and children of Ypsilanti Mr and Mrs Loren Meabon and son of Pontiac spent Sunday with his parents, Mr and Mrs George Meabon sr Mr and Mrs Bernard Rogers and daughter, Joan, of Roseville werte last Wednesday guests of Mr and Mrs George Meabon sr, Don Hamer has sold his houd3 lots across the pond to Lucius Doyle Mr and Mrs Hammer will work for Bruce Euler at Lalddland Mr and Mrs Jesse Henry and son Gerald, Mr and Mrs L J Henry and family attended the 85th birthday dinner of Mrs Sarah Lamborn at Gregory Sunday Bert VanBlaricum jr has purchased the lots on Unadilla St between he Haze farm house and the home t Mrs Higgins and will build a louse theia Mr and Mrs Arthur Shehan had as wteek end guests, Mr and Mrs Roy Campbell, their daughters, Mary Ann and Claire, Merlyn Shehan and Mrs Adolph Redmann, George Agate and wife, all of Detroit Roy Henry of Battle Creek gave an illustrated lecture at the high school gym Saturday night Last summer Mr Htsnry in company with a number of Battle Creek men, including RevCarleton Brooks Miller, noted lecturer, took a trip to little known parts of Canada, and the pie turn shown wUre those taken o the triB ef dmMi fA ft SUGAR Jack Frost 5 lb cloth bag 28C Libbys MILK CANS 29c 4 TALL Mothers ROLLED OATS 18c LGE PKG Blue Rose RICE LB 9c Grosse Polnte RED SALMON Butter SWIFTS LB 33c Frankfurts Lb 19c p Beef Pot ROASTS BACON sluapei Mohawk Lb OQ Sir Reason Sonsnlfc Dtttwtr M mvmdM vrar llVllWyw,lMHJ,I IPPW wiiWW1 m Tr ipjjll MJIylJiiji jjassiw J iiuJi A LivVVKWiWv , T rf J, A i s v i , S klJ v A v 3L 1 aaaaaaaaaaaaw ivjpjiiln w Sf j rXL COUNCIL MEETING Feb 8 1938 Council convened with the follow ag members present Pres Kenn i4y, Trustees, Bowers Reason, line of Pond Street, said point being 103891 feet north and 111020 feet west from the SE corner of said section 22 and running thencto N 74 ih 20 E, 6718 feet to the east line of Pond Street j thence South 4 43 20 E, 6224 feet, along the east Line of Pond Street to the North linja thence N 89 05 55 E, Realty,1 north line of Livingston Street the nce S 55 06 40 E, 11286 feet to LaZo HaL Absent VanBlaricunvof Livingston Street My and Harris Absent vu f fnd Meyer On request df Dearborn Sai SS tl, south line of Livingston Street T fthroUowne described piece thence S 89 05 65 W, about 105 TX00 80Uth line of Liv v mill pond, and, which, if this dam at said will Pncl is raised to 881 fee above mean sea level as established by United States Geogical Survey Bench Mul, 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 Villas of Pinckney, that, we hereby deem it as a necessity advisable to vacate and discontinue the following described pieces of property adjadsnt to the present Mill Pond, Descriptions of first part follow Main and Coleman MAIN COLEMAN STREETS Land in the SK U of Section 22, T 1 N, R 4 B, Putnam Township, ingston Street, to the north edge of the Mill Pond thence northwesterly along the north edg3 of raid pond, as it winds and turns, about 19600 feet to its intersection with the west line of Pond Street thenco N 4 43 20 W, about 4000 feet along the west line of Pond Street to the point of commencement, containing 0322 acre, more or less COLEMAN STREET AT M1LLPOND Land in the 8 of the SEU of Section 22, T 1 N, R 4 E Putnam Township, Livingston County, Michigan, described as follows Commencing at a point on the west 50 W 11488 feet to the south Vat of Putnam Street thenOs N 89 05 55 E, 9953 feet, along the jouth line of Putnam Street to the point of commencement, containing 0812 acre, more or less INGRAM STREET North of Putnam Street Land in tfc SEU 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 flet north and 84132 NEIGHBORING NO named ab feet west from the SE comer of said Section 22, and running thence S 4 43 20 E, 6272 feet along the west line of said street thence N 59 50 00 E, 5180 teet 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 ot said street thence S 63 351 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 tl3 NEH of Section 27 line of Coleman StJlaet, according to and the SEXA Of Section 22, T 1 N, the recorded plat of the Village of R 4 E, Putnam Township, Livingston Pinckney, said point being 112727 County, Michigan, known as part of feet north and 141474 feet west from the SE corner of said Section t r Livingston County, Michigan, known j 22,and running thends S 63 13 40 as parts of Main and Coleman Streets in the Village of Pinckney and described as follows Commencing at a point on til easterly line of Main Street, said point being 1448H3 feet north and 132643 feet west from the SE corner of said Section 22 and running thence N 42 30 10 W, 12076 fttet, along the said easterly line of Main Street thence S 69 45 50 W, 3788 feet thence S G6 14 00 W, 3353 feet to a point on the westerly line of Main Street thencU 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 lin3 of Coleman Street thence N GS 50 50 E, 3545 feet to a point on the east line of Coleman Street thence N 4 4320 W, 2969 feet, along the said east line of Cowman Street, to the westerly line of Main Street thence S 42 80 10 E, 2J04 feet thence N 63 60 50 E, 937 feet thence N 62 05 00 E, GO 16 feet to the point of commencormnt, containing 0233 acre, more or less PEARL STREET West half from north line of street along south line of Sec 23 to center of B 2, R 8 0350 acre STUART STREET From north line of street along south line of Uc 23 to center of B 2 R 7 0700 acre WEBSTER STREET From north line of Street along JOUth line of Sec 23 to center of B 2, R 7 0700 acre MILL STREET v Fron the north line of street along jonth line of Sec 23 to center of 2, R 5 0700 acrg MARION STREET From north line of street along lonth line of She 22 to center of B 2, R 4 0700 acre MATER STREET From east line of Marion street to west hue 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 and PORTAGE STREETS Land in the Southeast U of the 82 of Section 22, T 1 N, R 4 E, Putnam Township, Livingston County, Michigan, described as follows Commencing at a point on the west line of Ingram street, said point be ing 80494 Diet north and 76045 fait west from the SE comer of said Ction 22 and running thence S 36 40 E, 124 53 feet to the east of Ingram Street Whence south 4 80 E, 2443 fLt, along the east E, 3870 feet to the east line of the Coleman Street thence S 4 43 20 E, about 2400 feet, along the east line ot Coleman Stifjet to the North edge of the mill pond thence north westerly along the north edge of said pond, as it winds and turns, about 4000 feet, to its intersection with the west linte of Coleman Street the nce N 4 43 20 W, about 2000 feet along the west line of Coleman Street to the point of commencement containing 0017 acre more or less MEAD STREET Land iniii SW1 of SEi 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 Using 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 S 75 16 00 E, 16048 feet to a point on the eouth line of Mead St reet 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 of the mill pond, as it winds and turns, about 20000 fbet to its intersection with the north line of Mead Street ,thence N,89 06 56 E, about 97,00 feet, along the north line of said street, to the point of commencement, containing 0165 acre, more or less WEBB STREET Land in the west H of the SEtt 01 Section 22, T 1 N, R 4 E, Putnam Township, Livingston County, Michigan, known as part of Webb Street according to the recorded plat of Wazes addition to the Village of Pinckney and described as follows Commencing at a point on the east line of Webb Street, said point being 134971 feet north and 272151 feet west from the SE comer of said Section 22 and running thence N 71 47 00 W, 4628 feet, thence S J 40 40 E, about 3300 feet to the edge of the mill pond thente southeasterly about 4000 feet along the edge of the mill pond, as it winds and turns, to its intersection with the east line of Webb Street thence N 4 43 20 W, about 230 feet, along the east lin of Webb Street to the point of commencement, containing 0029 acre, more or leas denotes degreet Also grant flowage rights covering the following pieces of property adjacent to the present Mill Pond street along south line of said Section 22, and described as follows Commencing at a point on the south line ol said road, said point being 5001 feet north and 159363 feet west from the SE corner of said Sec A wolf alleged to have killed al out 2500 worth of stock near Han over was killed thlre last week by the Lair Brothers Dublin, a rural school near Milford replaced Pinckney in the state district basket ball tournmanent last Week By routing Webberbille 27 to 11 StockbridgM high school tied Williamston for the TriCounty high school league championship Stockbridge won 11 out of 12 games The team is composed of Bob Dickinson, whoworks for Reason Sons, in the summer time Howard Barry, son of Helen Monks Barry, Max Felton and Marvin Stephens and John Cruthers of Gregory Gterald Swarthout son of Mr and Mrs L J Swarthout recently caught an 18 lb pike through the ice at Portage Lake which measured 38 in Howell has organized a coon and fox hunt club with Guy Grieves as president Judge Joseph Collins will spteak at the Oak Grove Father and Son banquet on March 10 Five Howell dentists completed a check up on the teeth of the school children in HowUl last week School Commissioner Alma Sharp with Miss Ina Kelly is attending the educational meeting at Alantic City and will also visit New York City Dennis Murray of Detroit paid a 25 fine for shooting a fox squivrell out of season when brought before JustkM Knapp at Howell recently NOTICE Absolutely no damping on the Ford property or eJong the rod to St Marys cemetery Lucius Doyle, caretaker STATE OF MICHIGAN The Pipbato Coart for the Cotf of Living J i ATE, OF MICHIGAN lathe Cirevit of UtJajPtoa Roxie N Blaker, PfOJntm Frank Blaker, Detfeftftant Order for Pottieetieei At a session of said cowMoVH the court home in the dtr oHkefell Livingston County, Michigan M 27th day of January, A, D, 0tt Preaant Hon Joeeph ft OoUaw, Circuit Judge It satisfactorily court by affidavit en ffle that it eta not be ascertained in what etfttaAfco defendant resides, On motion of STANLEY MMQMAN, attorney for the plaintiff, ftVif ORDERED that the said dereadamt, Frank Blaker, cause his to be entered inthis cauee three months from the date of order, and in case of his appearance that he cauee his answer to th plain tiffs bill ef complaint to be JfceVnd a copy thereof to be served aooaJae plaintiffs attorney within fiitat 00 , VT civ Ezra Brigham of Chubbs Corner 9VW w JT8 fr6 VSefc a dd T Ford Which he 8 21 00 W, 957 feet thence N 5 dpiven 210000 miles n, took out a 34 40 E, 6233 feet to a point on the north line of said road thenoL S 89 05 55 W, 45504 feet along north line of said road ,thence S 57 50 20 E, 110 20 feet to a point on the south line of said road tlnce N 89 05 55 E, 36424 feet slong the south line of said road to the point of commencement, contain lig 0621 acre, more or less denotes degrees Motion by Reason supported by Harris that a notice of this resolut ion be published in the Pinckney Dispatch for four eonsecutive weeks for the purpose of any objectives to th3 same Objections to be filed with the clerk and appear in person on March 10th 1938 at 8 oclock p m at the Council Chambers before the village council Motion Carried Motion carrijd Motion to adjourn Nellie EGardrlar, Clerk set of plates for it this year Thp Livingston County Holstien Friesian Association was entertained at the State San last night at a ban by Dr George Leslie at the Michigan quet After not having had a basket ball team for several years, Dexter high school with an entirely green team madls a record this season of 12 games won and three games lost St Josephs Episcopal church of Dexter celebrated its 103th anniversary on February 28th Reverend Charles Walsh of St Josephs church, Dtexter, gave a tur key dinner last Thursday to the 11 altar boys who have been faithful to their appointments the past year At a session of aaid 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 Willia L Lyons In the matter of the eetate of John Thomas Walsh, Deceased Bridget Irene Walsh having filed in said court her special administration account, and fcfcr 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 foitmoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for exam ining said account and hearing said W f0 petition jsaid DlU tbafc m tlwHt tfieweof It i furthor Ordered, That public ao J said bill be taken ae corAeed tice thereof be given by publication W defendant of a copy off this orfar, for three sue nd J further ORDM at cessive weeks previous to said day , in forty days after date aettof, of hearing, m the Pinckney Dispatch, I Pontiff a newspaper printed and circulated in ,8 order to be pnNwhed m 4e said couWy Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper fffcu A true copy 3d published and circulated te riel Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate County of Livingston, end that ay Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate publication be continued once, eM I week for six successive weekt,or tfrat STATE OF MICHIGAN l0Ae caus copy of this order tete served on said defendant LOST TITLES TOTAL THOUSANDS ANNUALLY Of Ingram Street, to the north PUTNAM AJD POND STREETS g m iXi go of Portage Street thence N 89 V W E, 1597 feet along the north f Portage Street thence S 36 40 E, 4487 fttt ,thence S, 54 40M ,5006 feet to the south line 1 Portage Street thence S, 89 fl 55 W, about 5000 feet, along ae eouth line cf Portage Street to anorth edge of th Mill Pond the northwesterly along the north of said pond, as it winds and about 15800 feet to its interwith the west line of Ingram j tfctMee N 4 43 20 W, ab44,00 feet, along the west line Ingram Street to the point of cogptacMnt, containing 0183 acre pof or leafs JtfVltfGSrON e POND STREETS Land la the SEU of the SKU y T 1 N, R 4 E, Putnam p, Livingston County, Michdescribed at follow j t point the Wtit Land in the SE of Section 22 T 1 N, R 4 E, Putnam Township, Livingston County, Michigan, known as parts of Putnam and Pond Streets and described as follows Commencing at the northeast corner of Block 5, Range 1, according to the recorded plat of the Village of Pinckney and running thence S 4 48 20 E, 5469 feet, along the wjast line tf Pond Street thence N 62 05 00 E, 1950 feet thence N 59 50 10 E, 5808 feet te the east line of Pond Street thence 19 4 48 20 W, 19d9 feet, along the east line of Pond Street to the South line of Putnam Sttfeet thence N 89 05 65 E,3658 feet along the south line of Putnam Street thence N 59 50 00 E, 18472 feet to the north lhtt of Putnam Street thence S 89 05 55 W, 15307 feet along the north line of Putnam tttoet thence 8 88 atOW,,0 fan thenee fl 694 In the rush to serve the public be fore th3 March 1st deadline for the purchase of 1988 automobile license plates, Department of Stats officials became impressed with the apparent carehssness with which thousands of motorists handled their car titles Annually great numbers of people are delayed in buying plates until they can locate their titles This year an unusually large number of persons applied for duplicate titles, being to tally unable to locate the original ones In the last 15 days of February more than 5,000 duplicate titles were issued by the Department of State Motor vehicle owners are deprived from exercising ordinary legal rights in connection with their cars, if they lack titles They may not sell them, trade them in, or teven give them away without titles to prove their owner ship Complications sometimes follow in the wake of applications for duplicate titlesA comparison of signature on the two applications may reveal a discrepancy which cannot lu ignoiUd three applications in February disclosed that, innocently or not, persons had acquired stolen cars The police were notified and asked to in vestigate Duplicate titles cost 1, as do original titles Every application for a duplicate must be accompanied by a statement as to what happened to the original Most people merely put it tersely as, It was lost SAFETY GRAMS No illness is takjsn less seriously nor neglected so often as the common cold Strange, too, when one considers how many serious illnesses are of ten directly attributable to a cold At tho very first sign of a cold, pro per care should be taken The wise thing to do, of course, is to follow a few simple rules of the resistance necessary to ward off health so that the body can build up I colds Entirely A few of them are I 1 Eat sensibly Include plenty of milk, fresh fruits, and vegetables in your diet 2 Get sufficient rest 3 Keep kidneys and bowels in good working order 4 Drink at least six glaOs of water a day 5 Keep your feet dry wear your rubbers 6 Keep away from persons with a cold Trying to wipe out our Faratical Blue Laws This is One of the Many Interesting Features Appearing in the AMERICAN WEEKLY, the magazine distributed with next SUNDAYS CHICAGO HERALD AND EXAM INER The Probate Court for the County of, er, either personally or by Livingston I ed m at ,east twenty daye At a session of said court, held atthe time prescribed for hs tht Probate Office in the City of How 13II in said county, on the 19th day of February, A D 1938 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, the Judge of Probate In the matter of the estate of Helen Lobdoll, Minor Lola Lobdell having filed in said Court Mar annual accounts and final account on Aug 7, 1985 and July 21, 1936 on Feb 19, 1988 as guardian of said minor, It it ottered That the 21st day of March, A D 1938, at ten oclock In the forenoon, at said Probate Office be aid is hereby appointed for ex amining and allowing said accounts anJ hearing said petition It it further ordered, That public ance and it is further ordered al the said plaintiff cause a copy of tale order to to mailed to said defendant, Frank Blaker, at his Last known peeV office address by registered matt and a return receipt demanded wfeaia forty days after the date of this order A True Copy Joseph H Cotfns, CireuH Judga Louise M Schult Deputy Clerfe NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SAL Default having been made in the conditions of that certain mortgage dated the eleventh day of October, 1926, executed by Sheldon Howard Latourette and Margaret B Latourtice thereof be given by publication ett hw wife and in her own right of a copy of this order, for three I uggort, to The Federal Land successive weeks previous to said day of Saint Paul, a body corporate of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, of St pul, Minnesota, as mortgagee, i newspaper printed and circulated filed for record in the office of the in said County i Register of Dcteds of Livingston coA true, copy Junly, Michigan, on the fourteenth Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate da October, 1926, recorded in Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate Uher 126 of Mortgages on Pages 80 81 thereof STATE OF MICHIGAN NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That said mortgage will be f oreleeed The Probate Court for the County of pursuant to power of sale, and the Livingston premises therein described as Bast At a session of said court, held Half, of West Half of Southwest at the Probate Office in the City of Quarter, East Half of Southwest Howell in said County, on the 11th Quarter, and West Half of South day of February, A D 1988 east Quarter, Section Twelve, Town Premnt Hon Willis L Lyons, Jud ship Three North, Range Six East, Alexanders Fumitory 2 piece oMarstured 1200 up 8 piece dining suite 4000 Table radios 4t600 New 5 piece breakfast sets,975 Rebuilt Eureka eJactric sweepers, guaranteed M 1250 Eebuilt Hoovers 1600 Beds, springs, mattresses all sites, new or used Alexandre, 417 E, Liberty C E Alexander 417 E LIBERTY ANN ARBOR, Faene 1071 JtfCli STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livinston At a sesion of said court, bald at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in the said county, on the 11 th day of February A D 1938 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, the Judge of Probate In the matter of the estate of Jessie 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 claims and demands against said deceased by and before said court, It is ordered That creditors of aid deceased are required to present the claims to said court at said Probate Office on or before the 13th day of Jun3 A D 1988, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased It U further ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing in the Pincknfey Dispatch, la newspaper printed and circulated in said county A true copy Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate WHtti XV Lyon, Judge of Probate ge of Probate In the matter of the estate of Car men J Leland, Deceased Frankie C Leland having filed in said Court her petition, praying that a certain instrumentin writing pur porting 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 H Murphy or to some othar suitable person It is ordered, Tht the 14th day ol March, A D 1938, at ten oclock la the forenoon, at said probate office, oe and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition It is further ordeHad, That poblis no tice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three succMve toeks previous to sfci day of hearing, in the Pinckney Diepatch, art ws paper printed and dr culated in said county A true copy Celertfc, Parshan, Register of Probate Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probat subject, however,to easement granted to the Detroit Edison Company to construct, operate and maintain le tic transmission line over and aorjst said land lying within amid County and State, will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder for cash by the Sheriff ot Living ston County, at the front, doe of the Court House, in he phs ef Howell, in said County ana fitate, on Tuesday, May third, 1988, at two oclock P M There is oe and payable at the date of this notice upon the debt,secured by said ao4taae,the sum of 963990 W 5ted January twentyninth ittg THE FEDERAL LS SAINT PAtflL Mwtftgta ton W VanWinkit Attorney for Mortgagee Howell, Mick A Broke His Neck Every fiaf fd a Lawless Living The Ten Rulee Obit Make a Polite Dogl Those are the titles of two of the many utoesftlaav features appearing wtth MEET SVH EXAMINER OneFoorth OFF Right ON KSwffiWtalU Market WUfMB CSAWTS M 1 4 rt m fS fjV , tjJv Pp,PppJiii JUQPIM UP fppj WIWPBWJ WJPRJI The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, March 9, 1938 HAROLD Harold Titus WNU Servlc And Rickman ran into water to hi knees, clasped the lieutenants hand with a fervor which matched the tone of his words up the lake shore the glow of a great fire stained tree tops and spread across the water, lacquering it in black and gold Drums sounded and the nasal voices of native women singing in chorus reached t rm, punctuated by shrill whoops, e grand medicine was in progress The rum which Rodney had promised was taking hold on hearts and tongues Rickman explained this to Capes query and rubbed his hands Hell be there, he said The renegade, hell be watching the dance A fitting moment to drag him to answer this charge, Capes Tonight He doesnt suspect pursuit, does he My men are worn Morning will do, surely, and You may have been seen And if word reached Shaw that soldiery is at hand What then, Capes But to march among the Indians with muskets Theyre drunk, by the sounds It might mean disaster, Rickman You mistake my meaning We can go to Shaws gate by following the shore The place will be guarded Ill reveal myself and tell the guard I want word with Shaw That will bring him Yes, and on the , vfun He shrugged his shoulders and lifted upturned palms in significant gesture We may as well be done with tiiis, I suppose, Capes said and paused because a figure was running toward him up the slope a small, cloaked figure Lieutenant Capes Lieutenant Capes A woman Calling for him Here in this wildemesu fort Theyd had no warning whatever that Annette Leclere was here, that she was running breathlessly up the slope, once she learned Capes whereabouts Lieutenant Capes she cried again but it was Burke Rickman who spoke , Annette She came to a halt before them, one hand against the door frame for support, the other holding the Ibng, maroon cloak close about her throat Silence Dumbfounded si lence And Capes, confused by the tableau, stammered Mamselle Where did you what brings you Orders, Lieutenant I bring you orders from the commandante She fumbled within the cloak as ehjfc spoke and brought out and thrust toward him a limp,frayed packet , Orders What orders do you bring me, Mmselle , Orders calling you back, she said in a whisper, as if the completion of her errand had drained all the remaining strength from her body Orders revoking the orders x that brought you here She swayed then despite her hand on the wall and might have fallen had not Capes stepped quickly toward her, shoving the stupefied Rickman from his way, and encircled her shoulders with an arm J Rickmans mouth opened but no words came From the beginning this charge against him has been known to be absurd, she said easily But still, with the persuasion and persistence put behind the effort to ruin Rodney ,, Shaw, the officials have not bad the courage to follow any other course until Giles spoke Giles Giles The man has been as frightened of company vengeance as any other But when it became known that Rodney had bested you here, Burke Rickman when the last unfair move in the cruel game you ,, play was made apparent then forces were brought to bear upon Giles which brought from him the truth Then, she said, the problem was to overtake you, Lieutenant, sad stop this unwarranted and disgraceful arrest There was none to come A detachment hsd been ordered to Detroit The major could spars no men Someone had to eotta end there was no one ifc Her voice broke and she rswallowed bravely Fools moaned Rickman It oant be Its not believable that any such order could have been is stiffM I demand, Capes, that you read that order The other drew himself op I read it be said stiff ly, but not because of your de mands, Rickman Please understand, I know my duty It would peel s mans ears, the major had declared to Annette, and v surely it hsd effect on the ears of tttfi young lieutenant because his srs reddened as he scanned the lines of script ,, will disregard order to bring the alleged fugitive Shaw to IflcMlimackinec will conduct yourself as though you were unaware ef traders contentions witt return to this post immedi ately with no delays for any reason whatsoever Capes folded the sheet slowly, thrust it into a tunic pocket He drew a deep breath, as of relief, and settled his belt decisively One of Rickmans hands twitched upward as though a blow had stung him The lieutenant stepped past him, confronting Annette He was puzzled, glanced briefly at Rickman, and addressed the girl In a place of contention such as this, he said, an island encamp ment seems advisable ior a military party May I may I offer the security of my detachment as a neighbor Or or are there other plans I thank you, Lieutenant, she said, her gaze going to Burke Rickman Then, significantly I will j follow directly Capes hesitated, then bowed and disappeared through the doorway CHAPTER VIII The girl stood there, holding the cloak about her, facing Rickman Annette This this means what That at last I can speak truth she said, after these weeks of shame and humiliation Two great privileges have come to me tonight The one is in that I have repaired, as far as it could be repaired, a And There Wildly Dancing Was Running Fox great wrong which 1 did Rodney Shaw The other is that I can confess to you the falsity of my words at our last meeting From the hour I struck at Rodney by betraying his plan to you I was in misery And that morning of your departure, when you came to me for your farewells when I begged you to remain when I embraced you and kissed you,with a shudderI was only acting a part Acting Acting, Burke, to save my the man I love All I wanted you to believe that day was that I desired you to stay I loathed you, I hated you, but I wanted you to delay, that Rodney might have some chance to capture the thing he wanted so She spoke that, slowly, with great intensity So thats your object, eh the trader cried, grasping her shoulder So you confess to me your love for this upstart You make this journey to save him and humble me Is that it Well, if thats it Burke Let go You hurt D you think Ill let you have him D you think IU let him have you Why, if it takes the last breath that floods this throat Ill wipe this upstart out and leave for you not the memory of a strutting fool but of a corpse, spoiling in this wilder ness Burke Her cry was faint and she wrenched in his grasp His fin gers slipped from their grip on her arms, caught the cloak and as she writhed out of it and stumbled free he flung the garment behind him into the room With soldiery here, youd do that she cried and her words stayed him Do you think that after this forced march, the military will return at once she taunted Men must rest, after such effort And while they rest, warning will be given Be assured of that, Burke Rickman Sufficient warning will be given and protection for decent men will be at band She backed a step or two, turned, began to walk down the slope and broke into a run Annette found Capes awaiting her on the shore Would it be distasteful for his party to encamp near hers he asked She protested that it would be reassuring and comforting Then well move out to one of the islands, he said And before dawn, well leave this place behind thankfully She gave him a curious look but, for the time, made no remonstrance And so a trader paced the beach, poison seeping through his veins, gnawing his lips, muttering to him self, smiting the sand in helpless spite with his moccasined heels An enraged beast, this Burke Rickman Up and down he paced, heedless of the growing clamor from the gathering of Pillagers Rickman had not detected the alterations in the sounds from the calumet The throb of drums, the chants of wom en, had grown louder and faster with the passage of time Occasional whoops and yelps had grown to a continuous chorus of boastful cries And then, of a sudden, it climaxed in an ensemble of screams and screeches and dwindled suddenly to no more than a mur mur At dusk the drums had begun to sound, women seated in a wide circle about the post and fire, beating the tightly stretched skins with their palms, chanting to the measure they set of the greatness of all Pil lagers The old men danced into the circle, stomping, bending forward then back, uttering valiant cries, swinging near and nearer the post as they sometimes sang, sometimes shouted to their own greatness Younger men trickled in, singing and shouting of their achievements until the space about the fire was filled with prancing, slowly swirling bodies Up and up to an unplanned crisis, the savage spectacle pitched itself Up and up went the tempo of the orgy louder the singing, faster the drum beats, broader the boast ing And now beside the post danced Running Fox, the son of Flat Mouth, beating the ground with his heels, not lifting the balls of his feet Eeeyah he cried and struck the post with his half axe and told of the wolf he had caught with bare hands Eeeyah he screamed and struck again and shouted that he had outrun a frightened deer Another youth danced close, head almost to his knees, stomping and gasping a song Mongazid, this, in from his summer hunt with his mind, until rum fuddled it, filled with thoughts of his chosen maid, Nodding Spruce Eeeyah cried Running Fox again as Mongazid raised his torso and bent it far backward from the hips But on the movement he caught sight of Nodding Spruce, her teeth gleaming as she beat a drum and swayed and sang She was so lovely, so desirable and the thought of the presents it would take to win her fathers favor cleared the boys stupefied brain for a moment, drove back even the frenzy of the calumet And there wildly dancing was Running Fox, son of a chief, who on occasion looked tenderly at the girl and who now shouted his boastful lies Mongazid stopped his dancing as Running Fox shouted another boast He swayed drunkenly before the son of the chief The forked tongue he cried It was not Running Fox who clubbed the bear It was Mongazid It was Mongazid, and Running Fox would steal the glory of a brother He dropped his axe, and fumbled in his girdle The trade knife gleamed in his hand as, furious, he launched himself upon his tribesman The steel crunched across a rib, plunging to the hilt, and as Mongazid wrenched it free, a crimson gush bathed the others breast He stood an instant and then with a brave cry, collapsed beside the post That caused the quick silence that brought them crowding close, giving Mongazid opportunity to slip away And when they had lifted the lolling head and saw that the flow of life was running into sands instead of limbs, the wailing began It was that wailing which finally attracted Burke Rickmans attention He stared, scowling, toward the scene of wailing and it was then that he made out a canoe coming toward him from the westward, sil houetted against the fire glow Who are you Rickman asked Mongazid, trader I come for the shelter of the company traders lodge Rickman grunted He owed Mongazid nothing The youth had refused to trade with him but a few days before Speak quickly, then, he growled I go to the company house because I have poured sand over the son of Flat Mouth, who is the brother of your enemy Rickman grunted Killed Flat Mouths son It is so It was the dance of the Calumet Running Fox boasted lies he took the glory from my song with his lies When I heard him stealing my great deeds my knife struck deep to his heart I lay in the darkness a long time Flat Mouth went to his lodge to meditate while they wailed Then he came back and stood by his sons body He made a talk He said that for killing his son I must bring him three packs of beaver before the leaves come again If I do not I must bare my breast for his knife If I do not come for that he will take the life of my brother The company traders heart has much room I come to him to be his slave if he will save me from my enemies who are his enemies I cannot live alone Scowling, Rickman listened Here was a native in need here was a hunter whose life was at stake and one in such a strait may be used Inspiration swept and shook him, making his mouth dry Mongazid sees with a clear eye, he said He can never escape the fury of Flat Mouth alone He was wise to come to the house of the great company In the trade it is skin for skin In your trouble it is a life for a life Open your ears, he said and stepped closer and looked about and spoke softly Mongazid listened, betraying no emotion When Rickman had finished he grunted My life for the little traders life it is But the hunters are his friends The old men are his brothers Mongazid would not live to come for the three packs of beaver you promise The young man could not invade Fort Shaw and slay the master He could not stalk him where others were about The problem, then, was to entice Shaw away, to give Mongazids trade gun a chance beyond observation And, at the same time, arrange the circumstances so that he, Rickman, would be above suspicion Wait here, Rickman said grimly Let no eye see you Lie in these bushes and I will come Flaming Hair will make the way smooth for Mongazid to earn his packs of beaver Conrad Rich rolled from hie blankets at Rickmans barked word Into your clothes, man and get Philippe And so three men, one fearful, one bewildered, one silent and intent, went hastily along the shore toward Fort Shaw The guard is alone, Rickman whispered He stands there with the gate wide The place is empty the others are watching the mourning Come TO BE CONTINUED Indians Linked With East in Trick in War Songs Japanese Used Same Scheme Even in their music, American Indians have preserved small clues suggesting oriental ancestry Not that Indians ere to be thought of as descendants from Chinese or Japanese civilization Their stem ming off from an ancestral tree goes far back to Mongoliantype tribes that roamed to the northeast tip of Siberia and thence, from time to time, crossed into the northwest tip of Alaska After that they were Americans, and their descendants Indians They brought some crafts and cus toms with them They learned many new ones in America, and some groups like the Mayas evolved high civilization Anthropologist are greatly inter ested to detect whet Indians owed to Asia, rfnd from whet parts of that homeland they gleaned their old culture Now, it develops that Indians in the Southwest had e psychological trick in war songs, of raising the song a semitone at it progressed and keeping it there to the end It was exciting And remarkably enough Japanese used the same de vice in stirring warriors by song Miss Frances Densmore, who has studied music of many Indian tribes, first noted this similarity when Pueblos were singing old war songs recently for her to record, reports e writer in the Kansas City Star Reporting this and other sim ilarities between Indian and Old World music, Miss Densmore disclaims any intent to theorize on the Indians past She is merely presenting facts, which may have sig nificance From an authority on oriental music, Miss Densmore learned the Japanese got the idea of raised pitch in war singing from Chinese priests, who brought it from India in the Seventh century If Pueblo ancestors got the idea from a common sourceor invented itin the Old World, that must have happened far earlier Pueblos were well estab lished in the Southwest by that tiai Fashions Bloom in Spring EXCEPTIONALLY smart new things for yourself and your daughter, that youll enjoy making right now, and wearing on into the summer Yes, even if youve never done much sewing, youll enjoy working from our simple, easytofollow patterns, each accompanied by a complete and detailed sew chart Hundreds of beginners are saving money, and creating really individual clothes, by making their own this season The Charming Basque Heres a perfect design for slim, youthful figures The snug basque top, above a full, rippling skirt, is dramatized by little puff sleeves Think how delightful it will look, made up in a plain or printed material, either one, but choose something colorful, because its such a gay, young little dress Little Girls Dress, With Doli Yes, this pattern brings you directions for making the little girls dress, the doll, and a dress for the doll just like her small mamas Just think how all that nnwness will make your little daughter dance with joy The childs dress is a darling, with its full skirt, pockets, puff sleeves and round collar Make it up in printed ppr cale or gingham Oldfashioned rickrack braid would be pretty to trim it The Classic Shirtwaist This is distinctly a womans version of the indispensable shirtwaist dress, gracious, slenderizing and dignified The shoulders are beautifully smooth and the skirt has exactly the correctly tailored straight effect Its so easy to make, and looks so smart, that youll want it now in sheer wool or lightweight flannel, and later in tub silk or linen The Patterns 1471 is designed for sizes 12 to 20 30 to 38 bust Size 14 32 requires 4 yards of 39inch material, with yard of contrast for collar Belt not included 1411 is designed for sizes 2, 3, 4 and 5 years Size 3 requires 1 yards of 39inch material, with VA yard of contrast for collar, and 1 yards of edging to trim Dolls body is included in the pattern Steeninch doll requires xk yard of 35inch material, with yard for dolls dress, and 3A yard of edging 1207 is designed for sizes 34 to 50 Size 36 requires 4 yards of TIPS to Crardeners Miscellaneous Tips DEFORE planting, work soil deeply, making the top three or four inches as fine and loose as possible For better germination, pour water into the drill or furrow just before sowing Use enough water to moisten the soil, but not enough to cause caking If you have had little experience and wish to try the vegetables easiest to grow, select radishes, carrots, beets, Swiss chard, and turnips With a goodsized garden you might add spinach, peas, beans and corn If your garden is small and you wish to increase the total yield, try the following quickgrowing vegetable Radish, leaf lettuce, beets, 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appetite ami tight tad my MTW wort batter Favorite Fraaeriptiaa ia Bojatt a froai jroor druggist today L fcAT,tttafcal WWlid, f Wednesday, March 9, 1938 BUY A MODERN CAR NOWWHILE YOU HAVE MORE TO TRADE AND LESS TO PAY SEE ANY CAR DEALER DISPLAYING THIS SIGN Get there early while the choice is wide fine cars now offered at rockbottom prices This National Used Car Exchange Week gives you a great opportunity to OWN A BETTER CAR for a small invest ment Automobile dealers cooperating in this big sale have a fine selection of used cars and prices are far below those of several months ago Many are 1937, 36 and 35 models backed by tho finest of dealer guaran tees All have thousands of miles of firstclass unused transportation in them And the firstclass transportation of these modern cars represents satisfac tion which the owners of older cars can hardly imagine Beautiful, modern styl ing a more comfortable ride more room for you and your luggage finer, more powerful engines better gas mileage better brakes bigger tires dozens of improvements introduced since your old car was built Nows the time to make the switch, while you have more to trade and less to pay Your present car may cover the downpaymentbalance on easy terms If you have no car to trade, you can still take advantage of the low downpayments and easy terms during this sale BRING IN YOUR OtP CAR DRIVI OUT A BETTER CAR EASY TERMS SPONSORED BY THE AUTOMOBILE DEALER AMD MANUFACTURER OF THE UNITED STATES 5 Fri Mar 11 Specials FOR CASH ONLY Sat Mar 12 Orient 5 lb Sack Flour 24 ib 19c Golden r 2 M 73CBantam tuniCans JC Kidney Beans No2 Cans Tomatoes Mixed Vegetables 3 Cans 25 Green Cut Beans lOcOleo Corn 5 Lb Meal Sack Catsup 2 Large Bottle No 2 Cans 2 Lbs Eckrich 25c Lard Lb Carton Lbs 25c Pork Sausage Lb21c Bacon Lb Siked 29c Frankfurts Lb 23 c fhonotl iOULL GET BETTER MEATS AT CLARKS Clarks THE HOME OP HIGH QUALITY ME ITS PINCKNEY MICH O Continued from First Fuge WASHINGTON NEWS LETTER WiUiMMs Irkod The Senate Civil Liberties Commitle which last year investigated wide spread espionage in American Industry last week resumed hearings and heard Erriast T Weir, chairman of the board of the National Steel Cor poration deny that industry had provoked the recession The Committee hearings will be resumed this week and will consider serious charges leveled at the Committee by some of the witnesses to thte effect that the civil liberties of some of the witness J ea had been infringed upon by the refusal of the cqmmittetj to release them from Committee subpoena that makes them subject to call for future testimony Modern Alldin The Sultan of Muscat and Oman arrayed in the silk and satin splendor symbolizing an Eastern potent1 ate included the House in his visit to Washington last week, Accompanied by a formidable body guard of two attendants who carried gleaming sci mitars, the Sultan, who defies Sultan tradition by not having a bevy of wives and being in fact a bach, oler, walked in to the House Satur day morning Although the House was not in session the Sultan found prompt service AAA Quality Blood Tested Baby COMMITTEEMEN ATTEND Chicks Send for prict list and save MEETING OF AAA PROGRAM lnMiey on your chicks this spring Hatches off each Monday and Thurscue thing stands out like a beacon light at the crossroadsympathetic helpfulness that is practical Ours is a Service of Sincerity P H SWARTHOUT FUNSfcAL HOVE RI PINCKNEY RHONE NO39 Ml CM J CAN Classified Want Ads LOK RENT 40 acre farm for pasture or spring crops Good land, plen ty of spring water Michael Lavey Members of the Livingston County day Agricultural Conservation Committee attended a meeting on Saturday, of March 5, at Ann Arbor for an explan ation of details of the 1938 agricult ural Conservation Program, and the changes made in the program in accordance with provisions of thte Agric ultural Act of 1938, which became a law on February 16, 1938 The committeemen who attended the meeting relative to the Conservation Program are Earl Grubb, Chair man, Roy Dillingham, George Kirsh, man, S B Thomas, County Agent, I Betty Gartrell, Secretary Treasurer, Joalphine Grostick, Mrs, Leona Allen and Mrs Anna Earl State chairman, Maurice A Doan WANTED pointed out that five Michigan coun ties, Branch Hillsdale Lenawee Monroe and St Joseph, are included in the commercial cornproducing area, and that if corn marketing quotas are put into effect under the new Fanm Act, they could apply only in these counties Squire Hatchery, 218 South Mich, Howell, Mich FOR SALETEN ACRE CHICKEN FARM on 2053 LUxterPinckney Road, 1 mile to store and lake, 2 miles to town and railroad statioi 4 room house, floored attic, cellar chicken coop for 100 hens stab for cow j garage, cloctricity in ever building, fenced all around, free anc clear 1,400 cash Owner Tanase Bodia FOR SALE A heavy Double Work Harness Complete Lloyd Hendee Dead stock cash pak for horses and cattle 100 each Prompt service call collect Howcl 450 MILLENBACH BROTHERS CO FOR SALEEating potatoesv4ie bushel Albert Shirley, Jas Roche Afesjt WANTEiTTbBUY01d Bufldisiga, especially barns Emery Hynal, Henry Harris farm FOR RENT1 GO acre farm, known as the Charles Love farm, 8 miles northwest of Pinckney Cash rent Anton Herk, River Rouge, Mick 45 Floitence Are WANTEDWood to BUM M L HincheyPhone S3F6, Pmeknet FOR SALEOak wood, 275 a ooft Tamarack, 200 Arthur Shehan WANTEDZwood To BUM , Harold Gallup, Howell, R 3, Be Jg OR SALE Eating Potatisf Wm B Gardner OR SALEOak Block Wood 2 Sab Wood Albert Dinkel Butchering done Tuesdays and on rhursuuys at my home am abe ta nick up stock telephone 83F2 John Martin OR SALETom Thumb Popcorn R K Elliott, Pinckney FOR SALEA mow of mixed hay Gene Dinkel No corn marketing quotas can go into effect under the new Farm Act unless the total supply this fall exceeds approximately 2,800,000,00 in J bushels and farmers in the comrrur cial area vote approval of quotaas by a two thirds vote No wheat market ing quotas are possible in any evenl this year unless additional funds are provided with parity payments to wheat producers Changes in the 1938 program i line with the New Farm Act,Include the addition of wheat to the list of soildepleting crops for which special acreage allotments are established The revised program includes a special payment for wheat aureage, as provided earlier for com potatoes The rate of thte wheat payment will be 12 cents a bushel on the normal yield for the acreage included in the individual farm adjustment The rail of payment for corh planted within the acreage allottmertt is 10 cents a bushel, on the normal yield for the farm The rate on potatoes is 3 cents a bushel on iach acre planted up to the limit of the fanms pot ato allotment on the basis of the normal yield for the farm On the acreage within the farmers total soildepltiting allotment under the program that is not planted to wheat,, corn, or potatoes, the farmer who cooperates in the program will receive payment of 125 per acre with adjustments in the rate for the farms productivity I Cooperation will be an advantage J to nearly all farmers in the county, Chairman Grubb said They will receive payments that will help thenimprove their farm practices and increase the fertility of their farms FOR SALE19 acres, 6 roon house Electricity in, reasonable price 1 xk mile northeast of Rush Road Eli Aron, Pinckney Mr and Mrs Frank White and da htcr, Nadja, Mr and Mrs Basi White ,thuir sons, Jack and Bob Joe Vletz and Virginia Laavey of Howell ind Mrs Mae White The occasion vas the birthday of Ben and Basil White and Mrs Ernest White FOR SERVICE Registered Duroe Jersey Boar Francis Shehan i it OR SALEFarm of lfc acres, Touted 3 miles southwest of village of inekney and mile from Reeves chool house Modern farm house Robert Kelly I We Dclivtr atallTk Pinckney, School Notes The girls organized their baskei hall teams last week and Robert dhirley, Rosemary Read, Kay Dillo way ahd Helen Kennedy wtere chosen I Friday nite Kays team defeated Robertas and Monday nlte Helens defeated Rottemarys The Mens Athletic Association haB begun to organise their baseball team The 11th grade held their class party in the school gym on Friday March 4th Th3 10th grade will hove a thea tre party Friday March 11th The seniors voted to wear caps and gowns for graduation Americas Greatest Food Authority Now Writes for This Paper SittblUhed IMS Incorporated 1911 McPherscn State Bank Over Sixty Eight Years af Sefe Banking CONSERVATION M C Houston GoudJss Wc announce with pride a new feature in this issue, What You Eat and Why, by C Houston Ooudiss, noted food authority, radio speaker, author and lecturer, famous as the man who knows food from soil to serving, from table to tissue America has become conservaHeW onscious in the last thirty ysarss Through government combrreition wt onscrvo wildlife, forests, sort, rain rals, oils and gas Our experience with conservation is relatively new WIJ have gone headlong as a natfle or miny years Now possible e haustion of land and its resources is a probability Its implications ara receplablc to everyone Conservation of the individuals sarning has not had as much dona in an educational way as the othe type of savings You wont always ha young and careful savings is your only means of providing for a time when you can no longer compete in the activities which has given yo a livelihood If you are conservation mindedsavi for your own future AH deposits up to 5,00000 insured by our membership in Federal De posit Insurance Corporation McPherson State But Money to toan at reasonatfa rat One of these nicies will appear , each week, and we know housewives interwt PaJd on Savings Book gf and mothers will look forward to Tim Certificates of natu them for the accurate, worthwhile atea Deposit mi Mr and Mrs Ben White entertained the following guest at potluck supper Sunday Mr and Mrs Nor man Whito of Fenton, Mr and Mr information they contain on foods and their relation to health This is not a recipe column Mr Goudiss has designed it to serve as a link between laboratory and layman in the food Meld, interpreting modem scientific knowledge in the language of the home maker, giving her the elemental facts regarding new dis coveries and the part played by food in building and maintaining health Every woman wants to know what foods will benefit her family and why, and that is just the informs tion that Mr Ooudiss will give Watch for the articles each week, make a scrap book of them or ready reference They contain vaJuJ mm www M4 WM, m w, ,l8B,, m Member of Federal uratRo Corporation, Dtpetttfti i Pontic ar beginning to wan up in this county for the fait campaign Representative Charfcs P Adams will we understand be a candidate for a third term We understand that soma of the Republicans are endeavotfaef to m Thrber Cornell to run atistr Him in ihe prmrries Judging fctlgf runs Charlie Adams has made in tilt past it will take a mighty good eaftnaigner to beat hlmOn the Democrat side Ross Robb of CoawarlT ioned Efforts ware made te et kisa to enter in 198 b b tfcSi 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 09, 1938 Description An account of the resource March 09, 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 1938-03-09 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/6e1562c54f99be79c47c55521692b421.pdf 3e54524cfe90aaf55371d18184bf8e6a 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. Atiehtaui Mirror ite of latoM EUKwt MM4W 4 Xsj 5 eescnon is , fc oatoilna, its tnhd wuh fittte o the surfec to indicate partisan difference The Awtl election has caused 0MN80WOILVER 10 Jar been introduced No mrrior eiirJT1 IWt 4ienj Q lateiMt f mo March 14 and lor HTS2 fw Pi WJU how fa SrESgSSry tor ST oi n, d the CWflU to at ft Period 51 wtth S4 invited gues r Albert J, Schmitt Pastor Suiday Mosses, 800 and 1000 Culver Daily Mass 730 AM Notes of the Game i introduced No major ShoJlthe SlW J vpmntare expected before rmofe cii7 w hall and build another on to will take aer MSSBSSTS tSl far d 1 te state highway, ogata ii the T S Hwriaw ow underway on S1 h Wwtietaticn measures in T thu elude a 13 out gasoline kahigh weight taw overhauling oi 8 SlSfi andtaoalmahwa, admin, Wfg J Baputchi Inception was inson home ration and a change in highway p J ,,,, taxes in local government units Sdexrt MaMs Motorists pay 25 percent in taxes an the cost of 5 gallons oi i Hjlea Reynolds octaoline aolti not n Tyninn wi trustee, X GereM Unwuii gasoline sold net in Lansing for1 LTU7 J 103 it raised to 5 cento the tax,1J8 02 would be 33 cents Trustee, 2 J 2 yrs GenOd Dan S Dr Ray M iOttt VVitn Q team having the st re y Oil Cordons Sat 730 to 900 pm m bal n Rah Sundays,biore 800 mass gace Sat Fridays,caVr Novenna Devoions Si Tn Novenna to Our Sorrowful M ei trRF at 730 PM Comgr eqat ioncu Rev U D, aady Minister Co ftacus Vvea Nigh Orguiusi 4 L4iau Iircor ZFcLrJ Supi Mwwin Campbell Tf i0 Senior Choir 730 Pasois Current Kommeml The house body in the fegislat ure smothered the deaUa penalty bill jast week by a voe oi 51 o 44 Attempts to table the measure so it would come up ior a vote again also failed Tne Lonely and1 oi the Howell ttedA the Ror I I iUSioXY oi Pjticfcney scnool,int learn wat intpt Q siump in the siaie lournament at Jaciton ihur 9 v, Mutpu m uoneiy iuii and were eliminated oyr Heart murder oi a young mothor uiacs Lake, a team previous and her baby in Grand Rapids ueaten uuring the season twice w Aiw woic vas Grass Lake 4c cicney 38 ii,Ui we iirst game with Spii was stressed by those iavoting the bill but foiled to sway enou 5 fanaiy 3Q oxm Thursday, Ladies Aid meets at H SP fS 9HM9IM basket sass easrstt srsss SirSun a00 Home Bible StudY meeunqs vill be held at the following gh votes The most damagino Ariior Wed 7 ViT r i speech against it was made b5 Aoor wed, rughi ickney was Rep Ed Carev of Detroit vrJ not over ani anu , r WWUBJTW ieiron ne read OM fa to hgures irom the 42 states which NTTOWSK SMI101 Punisment which ThA kJLfcUiL7 tOriTV proved their murder rate was 7DarrcfiJSSIu 1 and, 6 8tcrte without capital punishISJA murder rate waa 1J7 This is the 25th time the effort Chrisa2l y Repeal oi the parimutual bet I8 ,1 Y ling law is urged by the Mich 6 J vr Council oi Churches Gambling TTUS1 1 yr noware Read This tviTrtia ivi,,Vwr 1 son Mr am track aiter thU year The upremel UNON ncm A2 only player in the entire t has ruled bingo games ill Presiden egal 27 W hoWat i So p r ThTsdavi wa ciS court has ruled bingo games Ul President Slc jJ rjty picked In Washtenaw county lrrk WaiBdAciw Saline and Milan Wen eynoidi Lon Swarthout Workers employed by interstate Treas AT u AcWy commerce 4lnn would be given iruste o vr nTttaWl the right oi collective bargaining Trustee y 1 The BoninaTripp labor bill Trustee 2 yrs would be modified to eliminate TrusteeJ yr a strike vote by a majority and Trustee 1 vr the waiting period would be cut Trustee l vr irom 10 to 5 dn r Unmployment would be raised to 42 for 26 weeks It is now 28 for 20 weeks VILLAGE ELECTION The cost oi all government, not Notice is hereby aiv 4k state and local is one third of the Qualified Hectare o Z iw national income i ot Pinckney tTt, aae the cent in 1948 Election win ru MA Townshi MM 1,, oe a ouu p ra Thuii l,WRl ilu Mr and Mrs RK Elliott Mr mention on fee fil State High c W Ket5h 13 M FJ Nelson Buzzard Rev and Mrs N w D Potter, Mr and Mrs Otto Po ti and Mrs Andy CampMrs Thomas Ware, Mr and Mrs Lonnie VanSlarn, roko, Mi uid Mrs Herman Wiu meyer cou Charles Gkark Howard Read Roy Oiark John Eisele days lAsiisr 4 r Shirtoyi compensationi TOr Lorenso Murphy Mich taes increcrsed 1575 per TW Former Governors KeUy an iiau Within said Viilaae each gbtarie man honored This is the second time Pinckney baa placed a man on an all state team Way back in 192d Don Swarthout was put on Rem ingtons all state football team j GETS NEW TRIAL CHANCE Donald Jones, former Pinckney ite who was sentenced to prison for 10 years to liie on i 16,1944 for slugging and ing Lee Brown, 67, of Ann will tost ify in circuit court at Inn Arboi friday, Meeting of Scout lead ers at the parsonage at 815 Sunday, March 13, Church Service at 1030 Sermon Bread ior All Sunday School at 1130 Topic Divine Resources for Hu man Needs Sunday Evening Lenten Service at 730 Colore Sound Film Letter from China, and worship Service led by the Mens Class Monday, 14th, Prudential Com meeting at the Parsonaqe a oclock revive capital punishment since it was repealed in 1846 has foil ed The legislature defeated it 22 times, the gov vetoed it in 1929 and the people voted it down in 1931 The big news of the past week Pinckney The Pinckney boys was the confession by Raymond were dead on their feet and fail Fernadnez and his mistress, Mrs ed show pep they had had in Martha Beck of the Lonely Hearts pre is games Thev have been murder of Mrs Delphine Downing goir it top speed all the season and her baby at Grand Rapids, ana uere was bound to be a let He also confessed two other mur, down butt it was hoped to stave ders ot women His method was it off until after the season Pin, an old one has been used many ckney scored more points in this times before He subscribed to nu game than against Spring Arbor merous matrimoniaL magazines but it was not enough Amburgeyj and answered the advs irom wo led with 12 and Jeffreys got 1U men seeking husbands He was and led at the half 34 to 17 Grass Lake sunk long shot aher long shot which fook the heart out of persuasive and after getting them to turn over their money and pro perty to him and killed themHe seems to have been new in the business as his murders were all mat the next regular Viilaee on Marcb 14in an attempt to gai f7eP,n J111 Helof at TowrwhiD a new trialHe and Thomas Powof Grand Rapids recei u mAv, uyo on i era lr a vaiana napias receive Brucker are expect tobetad MONDAY, MARCH 4UHJU identical sentences alter pleading ers for the ViTKZZ xr wh3tion4he following Svulty to the crimeIn hispetition waled m W53by Senator Van Village Omcers are to be elected onee says he was never advisee enberg CIRCUIT COURT NEWS Circuit court started Monday L only motions and arrangements were heard Wed the suit of U Estate oi Meredith Plasko vs Jce Bausser is set for trial This in volves the sale oi the Plasko home onM36 east of Pinckney The est ate claims the selling price wal 35,000 and the buyer 3,500Roy Clark John Burg, Norman Reason DrDuffy Lee Lavey and Will Lennn are witnesses Village President Village Clerk Village Tasurer Three Trusses for Twoyr term Three Trustees Oneyrterm Assessor 4B Relative to Opening and Cros ing of the Polls The Polls oi said election wiV be open at 7QQ oclock am and wiliremain open until 800 pm Eastern Standard Time MUdred Ackley VUlage Cltrk Dated March 5, 1949 of his constitutional rights, was given no counsel or chance to defend himself If granted a new trial he would plead not guilty to the charge Arch D Wilson Ann Arbor att, represents him Meeting Evening Worship 816 Supt Rcscoe Darrow Asst Walter Esch Chiklrens Servico 114b Prayer Meeting wed ve 800 , NORTH HAMBURG CHURCif OBiTUARY Swarthout Rd 6 miles northwest Ray E Hicks of Lansing was of Pinckney born Oct 91885 and passed away Sunday School 1000 March 3, 1949 Funeral services Supt Maurice Leinbach Mornina Mossag 1100 The rest were scattered All the subs got in and Palmer, Bower and Dick Singer each scored,UUi, Pinckney has won at least 3 80H strict titles before Back in JP tl4WUU j Doyles time a team composed of recent Manf other murderers Lefty Reason Jim and Har Hall, have worked this same racket I Pete Geryoz and RolUe Shehatiiore himThe most fomou waT MEVNNUUJXF CHURCH 0m the Ypsilami tournament probably Mrs Belle Guiness of Rev Ezra Bearhy pator t but lost in 6 regionals to Mont ind who flourished Morning Worship 1000 gomery Sunday School 1100 Elwin Hulce ancTJohn Burg w Young Peooles Meeting 730 a team which had not won CALVArA TO ISSUE STOCI WILLIAM SHEXWG j The M William Shilling30a writer,diei pleCo hQ filed with be ncr ragin Lake Mo i5 Service Comm Ppc permission to in were held from LstesLeadley Funeral Home, Lansing on Mar 5 with burial in the North CemeteryHe was married to Edna Webb daughter of the late Rollin Brighton has a red hot primary and Ella Webb of Pinckney just I Monday with 504 votes castThe 28 years ago Mar 51921 They BRIGHTON PRIMARY fight was for councilman, the oth spent their entire married life at w candidates being unopposed Lapsing Ho leaves tc mourn his Three sticker candidates won wife and eight Edward of Grand1 PQU1 Kirchbuan and Walter Car additional Rapds Pfc Raymond of Fort Mon mack for the long term ar,d Vm raouih NJ Rollin and Helen ofi Lowe for the short term Other win game in the season suddenly h top form and won a district title at Walled Lake, Bob Martin was center Jack Young and Max Reynolds, forwards and the Lavc boys, guards St, Frederick of Det roit beat them in the regionals aLake Orion Later a team composd of Rey noidfrr Don Jones, Jack and Jim Reid Paul Young Bill Kuhn won at Napolean but lost in the region als at Adrian to Peter Smith o Wyandotte This gives the boys a seasons record of 13 won, 2 lost the best, record ever made here It is hard to keep a t im at top speed a a his homo noon foliating a neart auackite cn opplccrtion for lived aionj ana Coroner Boraenl 1 i 00,000,000 of Howen who was summoned corJon tock and decided cteatn due to a pprovai oi the companys ap Lansing, and Betty, Donald,Flor neis were Kenneth ChappellWm neart attack and no inquest nee plication by the PSC would xz ac and John at home j Bentler and Thos Munce for the essary he hud only returned last 1 Mich Bell to increase its long r long term and Marrin Lavan for week tram a business rip to NYJ term capital struAire to 350,UOu RUMMAGE SALE j the short Thos Leith through nom1 ge No 76 t A M will be held Atate 1 nrm Theco now has io,00ouuu 18 Pinckney Circle of Kings Dau inated trailed his opponent, Philf at the Pinckney school gym on 40 years ago She represented herself as me well to do owner of a farm who sought a husband and opened cor respondence with aged widowers or ixitchelors i hey were mostly from other states and were oblig ed by her to sell their property and onno the money with them when they came to, marry her After visiting her they were never seen again She flourished for a number of years and walsuppaj ed to have murdered over 20 men who were killed on her farmHer end came when Ray Lanphierq half wit ted hired man who help ed in her murders got jealous, killed her and burned her up to gether with her home He confess ed, pointed putwhere her viO buried ,La rua ,o Mri,r r, lms were buried and a aoad trie season inis was nearly aci AU L i , yw UAA v nfn manY of thebodies complished here but not quit ANNUAlTpAST MASTERS NIGHT BANQUET The 19th annual Past Masters Night Banquet of Lrvingliston Lc ed were recover Her body was never found and there were some reports that she got away According to BInir Moody the state j 000 The runeral was held at the in capital gtocfc outstandinaand gbters will hold a rummage sale Baetke 213 to 281 Swarthout Funeral Home 4us af 75,000000 m 40year debentures Tow Fri PMMar11 ternoon at 300pjn, Rev Albert Carl F Oehisir, general coun awl Sat,PMMarl2 Schmidtt offidating Burial, was sel for the co, said the added Donations Appreciajed Se in St Marys csnetsfy CIVIC IMPROVEMENT ASSN The regular meeang of the Civic Improvement Assn was held Mon evening in the town hall at 830 Plans were discuss for the St Panicles Daricy which is to be capital is required to finance new caristrucudn for improvements 811 0118 asn oi Arui and expansion oi telephone ser AUce Gearllalt of Howell vice over the next two years and 78, Rlith Riter and 118 oi Rather than add to com PSLhSL i paays debt, Oehler emphasizea k Nl,bon2A Tf , A A bgt Mirh BeU J F uZZ Mr and Mrs rWxJJmstead and the night of Saturday, April 2 Three life memberships will be awarded and a past master ap Hazep Cole, oi Ithaca by theJ theTnewneyrrcpsol ftft ieeffStfVy nighT The fostM4T TnffiS and Wesley Doris, Mr and Mrsj iZJlJ M Lonis Stackable, Mr and Mrs jJ sought forvite conrua4on pro stackable and sons spent last REPUBLICAN CAUCUS urWes OaWftr rrZj riT lue ev8 w1 fir8 1 u tacKj The Republicans of Putnam co sold 3mjJE7 uQutTh8 able Sr and sons to help MrsLD township will meet in caucus at JJKZ W m debentures Stackable Sr celebrate her 75th1the Putnam town hall on SatMar gram it rmnriA VJ F OKJCJKMWP vaa suns sjwu a SiS Jn P Tues eve with Mrs J D Stack 26 held Mar 17th in the High School gym Tickets are now on sale We had two very enjoyable speakers here Gerald Allen of the Dexter Bank, who talked on a bank bsmgestablished herezndt lasTfiifct w Mr Baxter, from Ann Arbor gave HavinramA J L birthday a very nice tajfc on Community1 for iteSLJ3 SjfS M 8 Stackable spen the Spirit and avicTmp Assn 1 wk end With her motherMrsJ D Dr Towner then tanked Mr SJTl V StackaWe 3r and sons Allen and Mr Baxter foor being dmuatdJSmSir Mrs Bob Umstead and children doLto 221 wouWwf fet ent Sundya at her grandmothtotihJS22P MrsJDWkoble Sr te we economic jouon it ow Callers of Mr and Mrs Irvin J r A tt Kennedy last week were Mrs u MI a, aid Gerald Xennedy and Mrs Willis it will nee 75000400 in new ffcS money for coMtruction durino the eri Lamb of Ann Arbor spent Sf6 R8 Jing in 1950 week end at the WHMeyer CR1BBAGE WINNERS In the cribbage playoffs at the Masonic dining hall Sat night Joseph Amburgey won firs prize banquet will be served with 31 games won, Don Sworth O E S Chapter No 145 out was second with 29 Brandon White had 25 Geo Charbonneau DEMOCRAT CAUCUS had 24, and Clare Miller 20 The There will be a Democrat Cau2 winners play at AnnArbor next cus held nt thn Putnam town hullon Sat, Mar 12,1949 at 200 pmto Republicans at over a barrel concerming flbusters A filbuster is an ancient rule in congress whereby it is possible to talk a nill to death although a majority of congressman favor it The sou ron Dr Hazep Cole, oi MWW tu u i grand master wiU be speakerThe congressman have employ SL, ii k ,CT K tv,i ed it for many years to kill otf all many years civil rights bills introduced A two thirds vrrte is required to kill filplace in nomination a township ticket business which may come before busters and that so for has been impossible The Rep fear that if filbustering 1B killed it will be hailed as a victorlbries Tru man and later might help him get ticket and , 11 gainst On the other hand they said body Wet en had our business meet ing and he membership card ana constunone were aiven tc all paid up membecs We adjourn at 1055 pm MMHAG Lee ft Seneca, 29 Howell Daana Harris, ft Howell Mi HtoaW, 4t Pinckney, Pearl Lr Rue 47, Pinckney 12,1949 at 300 pmto nominate a township ticket and transact any other business which may come before it, Committee Committee BASKET BALL WTNNEP know if they do not kill filbuster ing it will be impossible to Dose the civil rights bill which they District title winners SaVnjght twi11 patiho D were Grass Lake over Starr Com P0 monwealth, SaUne vber St Thom as, Dgnsville over Fowlervilie, Keego Harbor over Brighton, Mil an over Bedford, Vilanti over Wayne, Mich Center over Han Mich Bell said it nsofmoallHJp cities B 9JS once of some fl5JD0000 conuna largely from funds made available from depreciation ao icruals The reported threat by the dairy interests to hold up the law legalizing the sale of colored oieo by circulating petitions against overHofton J it is apparently only a method to, 1 thwart the will of the peopleLas BOYS AND GIRLS MAKE YOUR , Nov the people approved the OWN COMIC BEADS dnd with them attended ale colored oleo by a big mar Rere comofi tm y laam 50A wedding anniversary of 97 9 ,91 conld how to make color comic beads MeyerTbSher, George Mit Hesitation fmaUy approved T u Sunday fell and sale of colored oleo In order to Whem Ctisley ed home S9pm wadk on 4e nigbx ,sft st 4be local ale se factory his ten house on osaod 4 Plndkney fisei ion 2 pss They earttfc flse whiah had bum fcaSe 4 xaei iSs nells filosd of DexterI 1950 sler of MrsDora Swarthout died , erat Mtmck ported 2 lMnarcaia hone at flii Tliiriiiii Tmnilnn Ottr uommo ROMKRY Wilndm Lewis wno lives on lie Bert Daher pk on M E re sale oi coiorea oieo in orar K , JUVAUI VA, JMftMfy Ue Lavey n 0 3 Sunday, mil 1950 n would merely pre Md, W ,, tto vent AM autum inaHL beoaaiiacil r Jt llamS cormngj Sunday Timm ifafe, 4 MVDICBAiT PAPER DRIVE The 441 Handiieraft papr drive netted 4M Thanks to all who assisted or doncrted Robertt Meapoa comic beads AKCHOB INN B JtfKED The Anchor 04 at Portage LakV reported scene one broko tn tad arly Sunday mommg and tookj Michigan may soon have a state song The house by a vote of 83 to 7 adopted Michigan, My Michigan as the omcfol soistifnis was wrnton jn war days and the name woe fciu Mary land, My Maiyland0 However before it is used oil derogatory 10 ferences to the hostile seiiifciiii sky, the rebels, the Conssdorato generals etc will bo deleted xmmvzteyo of Ur ingeton Udko Mo 78 f 4 Mf whichSi will be xoiscod jLoto turnout be served mmAJ9 S Ni SJ ejrK slkMilib v ,j jjfcl v V7 V 1 The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday March 9 4141 SYLVAN THEATER Mich Ifs newits differentits better Come in and see it N O MATTER how many new cars you have compared this year no matter what kind you thought you were going to buy make no final decision until you have seen this new De Soto crouch behind the steering wheel The mof doesnt scrape your hat You ride in dignity ari romlort You can see where you are going, too Not only are windows and windshields bigger You sit on lux This is the car that you were hearing about long urious chairhigh seats You ride cradled between DI SOTO FIATUftIS THAT MIAN MORE INJOYMINT IVIRY MILS TipToe Hydraulic Shift with Fluid Drive if New Feather ffiv m before it arrived This is the car that was designed to fit YOU instead of you having to fit it And what a difference that makes the axles And, as you know, De Soto lets you drive without shifting Many exciting new features From the freshair Heres the low, massive, modern look But instead AllWeather Comfort System hidden under the hood of having less room inside the car, you have more More leji room, arm room, headroom You step in through fullwidth doors You dont have to to the automatic builtin backup light, theyre all intensely practical Come in and fee them Junriu HIT ait J ACKPOT every 1 uesday night, alt CBS nations Light Steering W High Compression Powermaster Engine New AllWeather Comfort System faster Getaway New Ignition System Longer Wheelbase with fuH cradled ride W Safeguard Hydraulic Brakes with new Cyclebonded linings if Lubrite Treated Cylinder Walls Safety Rim Wheels and Super Cushion Tires m H Sis I m Friday, Saturday, March 1L II THE COUNTESS OF MONTE CRISTO A Musical Comedy Starring SonJa Henie, Michael Kirby, Olcja San Juan, Dorothy Hart Cartoon Leoa Enrol Comedy Newt Sunday Monday March 13 14 HILLS OF HOME la Technicolor Starring Edmund Gwenn Tom Drakt,Don aid Crisp, Jane Leigh Cartoon Fine FeaUwod Friends Sunday 8hows 9571 Tuts, Wed Thur March 15, 16 17 WHEN MY BABY SMILES AT ME Is technicolor A Musical with Betty Grable, Dan Dailey, Jack Oaklejune HavocJames Gleason Cartoon Scrow Driver Shows 7s 15 and 908 ComingWords and Music Rogue Reg ImontJohnny Belinda HoWfci b Theat own WICH 1 Thur Frl, March 10 11 THE PLUNDERERS In Trucolor Rod CameronHona Massey Adrian BoothForrest Tucker Comedy Cartoon Novelty Saturday, March 12 Charles Starret, Smiley Burnett e in WHIRLWIND RAIDERS Also MYSTERY IN MEXICO with William Lundigan, Jacqueline White Cartoon YOU CAN DEPEND ON DE SOTO PLYMOUTH DEALERS FOR GREAT CARS, FINE SERV C, A SQUARE DEAL w soro icrs rou DRIVE WITHOUT SHIFTING I I V PAJIKER MOTOR SALES 145 East leg5aStreatPinckny Mich Sua, Hon, Mcrch 13, 14 Mot Sunday, 2tlS P, M, Conftnunoa Rex Harrison, Linda Darnell RuJrVallee BciHca Lawrence UNFAITHFULLY YOURS Cartoon aud Latest K TueWedThursFrl7Ma7ch,l M Cl 7iT WORDS AND MUSIC SB Techoleoolor Strmtea June AUyson, Perry Corao, Judy Garland, Lena Home Gene Kelly Mickey Rooney, Ann Sothern Janet Leigh Cartoon KTrirriivrtatron 0r R16, FREE Iitvitatiotj trtnglfie Family and have A lot of Fun With US Of PERSON ON THETUSI AT THE HOWELL ARMORY NICK HIS COBNHUSKKRS PecrtunnT 1LA ON THF SCREEN ABBOTT COSTELLO PL08 OTHER ADDED ATTRACT Monday Mar 14 NEIGHBOBING The Shiawassee County Dem com wU aive a Meet Your Governor Ball at Owosso Mar 26 The governor will be their guest Mr and Mrs Gus Schreex of Gregory have purchased the C Whitehead homsteadTae village of Stockbridge has adopted a taxicab ordinance The Stockbridge American Legion enteriainea ineu wives iat week when they openea their new home J Tonaid Meyers, 4 a Brighton fanner was sauc and kila bv a cur axiven oy honaid tiiclI he former Mrs Sarah Melirilfa Hinnaata who tonkin fa Puicknay ana nartlaud to i teaching m Alaska The Uiguton nigh scool sen becuricvi fyJspeaksSen1orair I Just on of many Briggf FtaturMI r Four itunniog pastels , modest baths and budgets sandstone, green, blue, ivory No wonder Briggs baths are S and snowy white Stain tops proof porcelain enamel la AFk for TREE b iklet, Plan addition, Briggs Beautyware ning Your Bathrooms aid issupefstyied to fit the most PowderRnosn r I hi AT 800 P M M R M Menzies Equipment Company Toaa iw Blanch Brady of Howell ieil kat week and broke her wrist South Lyon high school was placed on the state accredited list lor another yeax The Brighton city election Hazel HorfiM, Howell correspond nt critics Editor LaComb oi the Brighton Argue who in recent article takes the 3000 salary paid city potto from the parking mat ters income She soys ie would have had to bojpala anyway,me era or no meters The son oi Vincent and Aunt Marge Rhrard oi Ittrerskie lak land has been chrieteoed Jamm Nelson I Mr and Mas Lee Lower and family and tin Mae Met catted on waller Barbour and fcnfly la isw vffffvwff WW ww PiUMBJNO FIXTURES ,1 eeka TffflejWi Vat W MYgfiN X HUGHE SIASTER PLUMBER vfOmnq a Speciality Jjtt EAT GRAND RIVER HOWELL 110 t flp homa week from Mm Don with a faculty night and wtie and dauah a4rt oTVpsi TksJae im ri family LoteShfrfaf night Sanfay Catver fc a Swarthoot attended Mr WeWw Vafl and Mrs Geo WmTJlSLj at Mahfaa Wad ButtJeman wera fa Parmou Jack SJrSLi to a lecture on eon and Albion last weak SshwM 5TlV Sunday guests oi Mr and M of Andcew Nee Albert Shixiey wer Doyle Tensp sCAJfausae faton and fasnuy of Eeego Harbor Gacdon Haassr and and Ken Cremer and wHsoisM fae I David Get Your Cfiick StarUr Protein Emma Dfajcel gatennay caR at M Farmers Feed Supply Ce 4ft faDetaott U 0 zs J smn4 The Peopl Store Groceries, Dry good Gents Furwi hlngs Canned Goods Lingerie Shoes Kennedy err MORE T Mr MOWCURED HAY w n 7 i J mm Ki gj02 HAY DRYING IMPROVES HAY QUALITY By curing in the mow, you can count on greener, leafter, extraquality hay of high prouin corneal There is no leaf shatTeriog, or ten burning with mowcured hay This proved electric hey drying method also permits a high moisture con Lent fciie putting up the hay reduces supple saeatal Ceding, and produces more milk Mowcured hay is recognized as the best mhtthmtt for fresh pasture For furher dentils see your Edisoa Farm Service AdVisor The TFjiT EDISON Coif FOUR CTHR 0l DRftKG ADVANTAGES 1 Cuts down weather riskpermits cutting at right stage of maturity eliminates toss from rain, and exces sive sunbjtfafhnfrsavhay looses in bad weather 2 KeJuces dangers of spontaneous com bustioncontrolled temperatures in mow prevent hazards of fire 3 Saves moneymakes moneysmall investment, low operating costs pays for itself in a surprisingly short tune more hay can be stored in barn, 4 Easy 0 ut apnaf tfe e baro will do oo booeri or eoil ducts are easy aril inexpeosivc to build Mowctr n quires no change from yoMrpresiu system of making hay Can b Md with LONG, CHOPPED OR BALED HAY mt Cat Water Sjrtems efc Stanley Dinkel Wednesday, March 9 1949 The Plnckney Dispatch a PuuL 115 Main ttei at a secotiv, JPoSTul flow Alieiuuii Uwij itiu Kv i ry Wednesday it Pinckiiv, iuch n Subscnpt ltt, 1IJU t Jtifc M J rlett, h4Mbr Mrand Mrs George Enquist cf of the Mich State San were Sun the State San were Sat night guests oi Mr and Mrs Merwin Campbell ua ivs nay ieu iilUUiw iA ac tiosQ una i4is w L,uiieu ana irauiaut t ufuu oaaiaia ine evW AUAI woiua, given uy noweu, ruyn SCUOJI mere dunuuy n ww unwetea uv ivu boiisieiner cw 1J Jnaiia Cimton and vue L ueuui lecenuy a son oiunon una wue vishea V anu iUinny in Monioa sunIVAS nose fteuuee ana Mrs iviux jone Pailanson and uauyntei ut Ann Aiijor cuuea at uie vValter Liurk home rriaay C VV rioolcer anaiamiiy of Ann Arbor spent Sunday at the Jh hooKei nome iixis oiuiuia VanHoni and Mis, Wray Hinckley were in Jackson rnaay Di ames Nash and family of Coldwater, Bob Hoxine and Lloyd Hendee and iamily were Sunday guests oi the Lyrn Hendee family Frank Clark and wife of Mil ford spent Sunday with the Win son bauqhn family Mr and Mrs Rex Sackett of Dot roit were Sunday guests of the Olin Robinson family Harold Rady and wife spent the week end in Detroit vThe Lester McAfee family wefe in Ann Arbor Saturday Mrs Joe Basydlo and children spent Sat in Fowlerville Mrs Helen Young returned home from St Joe hospital Ann Arbor last week Mrs Don S worth out took ten of her pupils to the Brighton main 1 school spelling contest Fri 8 plac ed in the first 10 and 1 won the fifth grade championship Hollis Holloway and family oi Base Lake were Sunday guess of the Dale Miller family Dr Harlow Shehan and lam ily of Jackson were Sun gu at the Wm Shehan home The Jack Roberts, Mylo Kettler gnd JhLarryLpft tnrallies Sunat the SH Crar home Sedley Mills ana wife of Eehc ville were week end guests a inc Walter Spittler home Alberta and Allan Dinkel attended RobinsonCulver weddina in Ten ton Saturday n , M iij M Albert DJcMr and Mrs Asher Wylie Mr and Mrs Henry Johnson and Mr and Mrs Fred Ward attended the Mich Milk Prod, banquet at Stoi bridce Thurs Dinner was servec choiLJhO and SQUIRES CHICKS i So Order your Baby Chicks nowHatching Large Type English type White Leghorns, Barred Rock, Send for your price list toda Hatching each Monday ana Thursday Squires Hatchery iIich Ave Hownll Phn 218 South Mich Ave, Howoll Phone 305W f tt bun pi, oc I 643 range Here youll find all one giant and three simmer welded sfeel frame bpCr,o rV,ocJ ,c, jut feature , s Puiii to wail con frucfion f endabie oven regulafcr roomy storage draw ad meny other cooking conveniencei Immediate mttaffation In your kitchen r o waiting Ic4 yovf ffitfgcrs dealer sh ers Sow you the conveniencesof fasT, clean, modem gas poking at a price suited to your femiy bucket Ptic 159S From Mar 1118 111 in tJ Martha Wiles, Detroit entertainer was on the program Mrs Doris Saoford and Mrs T Kingsley gave a shower for Mrs i Evelyn Pouse Sat night at the home of Mrs Goldie Bowmen t Tuesday night Mrs Jack CadI well and Mrs Goldie Bowmar gave a shower for Miss Esther Fuller at the Bowman home t The Younglove FT Agave c t card party at the school Fri c niqht 1 Allen Davidson of MrsGoV 4Eowrnan has gone to DaytonaE cK Flordia Mr and Mrs Murray Kennedy 1 attended the RobinsonCulver wedding in Fenton SaMiday Miss Lucy Jeffreys is visWnc her brother Matt and wife in Lan sing Eddie Hartman of Detroit spent , the week end with Sam Genile 1 and other friends I The sound of dvTiamitina hear here come from west of Greo where big gas pipeline is beirq put through Russell Glover ovA fomiiv o Fowlerville spent Sunday crt th Edward foem ronv Bacil Whit and wife of Hand Jark White end ife Tc pon called at the Ben White home ChrTTles Whitehead and Service FARM ANIMALS COLLECTED PROMFILY KOPSES 5100 COWS S400 WTBUY WDESTAND CALFIKSS HOGS SlO o Cwt ptoc 88 FtockMY dtoeKCo Sunday guo5 Louis Coyle were eVr , i d laIYCn lack Suaday 9uess rlvd Dolai aiZ d Ovden City Ross Hincney 0id Kbchey tuner, SS1 Whitehead c tSw ST Ro Sunday gues of iw cJ Tohn WaWh Dexr to Trftdav City oi Howell ta cedd CciBty, Qlh day ot March, A D, 1S49 yx6at Hon Hiram 8 OmM ot robayu la th Mattc oi Iko EMat oi Kail J EJgart Ioceasd Lewis E BirdsalL Public Ads having liJod in said Court b poittion prayiaq or Ucens to Mil th iattKt oi cbA M at ic cortcan rood taf thrain dcnbod It Otdrod thci tb 28tk day 01 March A D 1949, at tw odock im tKo iorenooa at Mdd rrabato Ottoo bo lad Is bmbr apposnsed lor hoanita 1 TfWtitei rtl Detroit Keidy Mr W Mm Vk v g, Cad CWfcHiwandwtooiro bert spent SuocYFoWierviUe WattM horoe L J Henry piik aod th oU Sunday 9 Luro GoddesMd u wM tau ta iamily we jJL, Ka Scb CIL at aid vm mi m ikow a BtadtoyFn o, ,,,, , b CaStorn They v Mif ro s n f i 4 i 1 if btabRshed 1819 1915 McPeerson it ate Bank TIME FOR THRIFT Until you drive t new John Deer B Tractor, youll never experience the satisfaction of such fine performance ease of handling and comfort No other tractor offers you the more efficient cyclonicruelintake engine available ia allfuel or gasoline types No other tractor offers you the hydraulic WrTVe which raises, lowers or regulates both integral and drawn equipment at a touch of your hand No other tractor gives you the Rtll0Mtic kneeaction front wheels with each taking its roll share of the load at all times assuring greater comfort and easier steering than ever before No other tractor gives you the driwim and bookup QuilcTatdr Tractor Cultivator which means real savings in changeover time And, until you actually own a John Deere, youll never appreciate what exclusive two cylinder design means in lower upkeep costs more years of dependable service better field performance Be sure to stop in soon and set complete facts Youll want to own a Joan Dccrel Are you making regular depot its to your Savings AccountReg ulaxity in adding to a Savings Ac count makes it grow 1000 each week makes 52000 a year or in 10 years 5,200 00Were these funds to remain undisturbed his amoount plus compound interest at 1 per an num would create a x substantial start on a home you hope to own McPhersoo State Bank A savings Accoae jam be open ad with as linle ca ajfa bffl Money to loan atBuonable rates Interest paid oajtarings Books and Time Cttfitiastei oi Deposit All deposits up to 500000 insur ed by our membership ia the Fed federal Deposit Insurance Corp Over 80 Years of Safe Basking Weshsoonry Msjfch 8 1848 FOft ALtVO 18 tact one bottom tractor plow dittoed m93MFOxt SALE Attalia Hay nrt and second cutting Reasonable U22 hueh Late Rd Ph 16IF3 mum THE PINCKNEY SANITARIUM Di hay UuMg M D jttictu Ft SALEWorrier electric bcood and Poultry Supplies and Koftco Feeds Order your Baby ChicksDaily 1100 A M, to 200 P M Now for Marcn and April All1 Except Wednesday rrom blood tested stock j MoJuTuesJFrijiat 7iQQd00pm Phono 30W j Denttet lFteTll coil springs inner coil mattress TUA2500 Buchsrs Phone 128 t lvmvD BZMUU 814 FOR RENT1947 Howard house Wee 885 M trailer, 48 ft long, bottled gas Innings by Agj oil heat, electricity Gas and fleet HoweM MWaan ricity rurrushed 45,a month HErQf 5ftED 7801 DexerPinckney Rd, Eisele pone 183 307 EGrand River term HowelL Michigan FOR SALE1947 Studebakez pick ggtat InsuraoceJrokeiage VAN1 DWVanWUJaev CJtVaiWi AUonioye GSIAIW First pate and Sambas Booh HowelL Michigan Cemetery Memorials 824 ItMam btuAnn Arooriih Harold Chubb Local Representative 816 FWng St Howell Phone Howell 438 or 87 Monuments Markers up, low mileage, 6 ply tireeheut y and paa Property, er, oak rack Speciality John B Beens, 9S15 Hdhnoon Property with e LaKe Rd, Pinckney, , Insurance rOR RENT 5 room semi modern flat Phone Pinckney 141F2 I Mr Max Dyer hun sAlEtho S 6 foepVcfa7 Qeneral Phone S9F3 Michigan home in village of Pinckneycor oner oi Main St and Howell Rd Must be sold Submit ofcer to Fred J Teeple, Realtor , Howell Phone 675 Lavey Hardware JOHN DEERE TRACTORS jutx, Mni, Zanft, Ttyfirmtuux Kays Beauty Shop SPECIALIZING THIS MONTH IN Scalp Treatment STAX or maaoMM iLm rrocate Lour u toe county oi Uviaestoa At a seeeloa of sold Court keid a the Probate Otiice ia the City oi Hewell in aaid Cqxmty on the 2 lit day of February A D 1349 PresentHos Hiram B Ssnith, Tudae of Probate , IN THE MATTER JOF THq JsTATE OF KARL J ELGABT Deceased Henry Pokxoppa having filed ia aaid Court his final account cm Special Admin, istrator of said estate and his petition praying for the allowance thereof It is Ordered that the 14th day of March A, D 194S at ten oclock in the forenoon beand Is hereby appointed for examining and allowing aaid ac count and hearing said petition It ta Further Ordered, That public not Ice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing In the Piackney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated fn gad County EXPERT PIANO TURNING AT REASONALE RATES Phone 24712 Ann Arbor, Mich EDWARD WIGGINHOUSEg L03TBlackMale Cocker Spaniel Revaid for return Oiin Robinson jr Rush Lake FOR SALE 5 room house, large Garage 4 acres of land 1260 Mower Road F Behn AUCTIO NEER En Sales a Speciality BERT WYUE Wjupy Pinckney 7ST21 IN Attorney Phone 13 LAVAft at Law Brighton, Mich HflgBP Htcn H Smith HAVE YOUR HAIR RECONDITIO PERMANENfS A true copy Celet a ParshaD Judge Realater oj Probate Psobcrte NED BEFORE YOUR SPRING SHOP HOURS Tuesday Saturday 800A M tp 600 P M Open Thursday iflght Phone 158 FOR SALE 1936 Dodge, Tudor, Radio, Heater, New Transmission very, very good condition Low MilageEli Aron, 11505 Dexter Rd Telephone 55F5 V WANTED HOUSE BY MA Call P J at Dispatch office, advlssiewsaeBaweeae jpavessaaiBaBaaeBiiaMataiiiiakv Service PA I D IT PROVES PAYMENT STANLEY BERRIMAN Attorney en Law 207H E, Grand River, Howell RM0tRATl6N SEiVlGE HAROLD RADY Repairs on All Mate Phone Pinckney 154F3 KL C I TOWNER Dentist 8044 Portags Lakl Rood Dextet Phene Deider 3401 Phone 157F11 MYRON J nwv Plvanblne nd HecsttngState 8717 Lakeside Drive License Rush Lah P, H SWARWOWTei Funeral Hoiiie ,jt Don C Swarthbui Director Modem Equipment Ambulance Service Phones 39 63 V dmejrMlch TRED CT OPV 180 West How C Y br Ave Plne For 358 Ap iont Residence 613 LLOYD HENDEE live Stock Hauling Weekly Trips Made to Detroit General Truckinf Phone 64F14 CARL JONES Concrete Products Gravel IANE TASCH Sand Top SolL Road novel Letters or Any Papers Composed FIU Dlr and Road Buflt U Cled at Your Convenience Blocks Laid Piece or Cceitract AUWork Confidential J7028 Tonut Rd Brickney Rte I j4T, Pinckney Phoae 50F11J Phont Dtxlor 3 1 1 8 A Pay each bill by chsck and you will never have o make a iouble payment Each check becomes your receipt PLAY SAFEPAY BY CHECK Want Ad 9 FOR SALE Gift aprons 100, Wa tmtm LOSTMedium size puppy Thurs m Febl7th white with Iskreltvipoli FORRENT3 Room untarnished jend blade , SfS f Sam Gentile Pinckney Mich WANTED To buyanii bnpej heating stove to W v 4 at 5 rooxnsv Fred CempbeU Portage Lake R 2 Pinckne WAfJfEI Woman wishes qnoaCotp AM dpoit p INC Wee HMMacWlpw Bfi36lora 2pS work 5030 Burgew Rd 4 j MrEther ImusBox 63Latolani FIRST NATSCAL bANK apartment Mrs Clare McMacken, 408UnadilJa Street WANTEDRiders to ArTrCrboi from 330 p m shift to 1200 pm t Paul Singer, Pinckney AVON THEATER Wafr SmmJuy, Mttrch IT,12 BIG CITY A Homey Picture that everyone will like ience miles West ol Pinckney Phone v aiFli Pinckneys Margaret OBrien, Robert Preston George Murphy, Bwch Jenkins Cortoee Sun Tuee Marl315 B FS DAUGHTER A Excellent Drama Starring Barbara Stanwyck Van Plus News FORSALEl About 2 lods of Alfa U hay Eli Aron, 11505 Dexter Road Pinckney Midi, Ph 05F5 TOR SAlJBrFbrd 1938 Deluxe Tu dor in good shape Ph69F21 FOR SALE Mixed and Alfalfa Hcry Louis Stackable PhS0F3 WATCDSCRAP IRON AND Heflin METAL We pick up STEFFSd ROBU Coming Son of Gods Countrystate ofGregory, Mich Phone 18F1 WANTED Daycare tor presd ool iiqe children iri my i netne 200 a dear 30 a hour Ruth Ritter 250 Putnam Phone 6 Turlrisrr sAlffl 7 RHFXnQT ELECTPICAt WIRirIG R L, POKIIPeflage take Phon Dexter 536 e I it com Ta SERVICE the Union SEWER TROUBLE QUALITY Dexter Theatre eats Fruit Groceries Vegetables DEXTER MICHIGAN Air Conditioned FrL Sat, Mar 1112 Skow Starts 715 p m j DottbU Feature ,, f DISASTER with Richard Denning, Trudy Marshall Plus and SAVE 25 Roots Rags Obstacles etc removed without digging by electrical machine No results No chargeAll work guaranteed Also Septic Tanks Cleaned 24 Hour ServicePhone HowelLMich igan No 1354W4 EAVBS TROUGHING and SHffirETSirwORX4 SAVE MONEY AT Myers Boottry NIGHT TIME IN NEVADA In Traeolev Starring 715 p m HOWELL CALL KOY JOHNSON MICHIGAN PHONE PINOCNEY 150 Sua Meau Karch 1314 George Brent Jane PewelL In LUTTJARY UNER v Fish INCOME TAX MADE OUT 406 E GRAND RIVER BRIGHTON, PHONE 3ii MRS JOHN MCLUCAS sse29SHMssiaeeBaaiMMMHBniMeai AUTO GLASS tfrMJS RBrnJICgraTrBRCTr EN GLASS ABES 214 East Gr PLc CAR TS floweO JUNIOR CLASS PLAY Nowst re Market Prices Courteous Service Tuae Wedw Tharr Mar, S 18 1 Wide Open and Wad ALBUQUERQUE I In Oceler Boarding House Reach AT PINCKNEY SCHOOL OYM m Clarks PBfCCRITra FINIBT FOOD STOBK juneaospsi 9cesi iHiiuura MIPSSBV Gabby Have Russell Haydetv Leo Ckaney tws Ssert SoMeefe Comlngi 1aii IMeneyVBai obi BOOrTNG COTRACTOR Doyoaneed a now root aroVios your nomo need residing 7ne Jacknon Rfloinrtrj Co of A jm Arbor it weR equipped to trjke oare ci your soofing and sid ing needs We also speoaUze on bt lflt uproaflobe The materSal and sfiiejJes mar oe seen at Brash r Sheet Hskd Shoo Pindtnevr JOMOff lOOrWG COMTAIfY March 25, 26 The cbowm space wul be donat ed to any church, lodge, er ans rN school rr club or chaiunbsf masliil b eel Free to Use it wim Cotnpilsnents of A I, 1 H Wyl to use V at ejtfnK its boo t i4 Is ep A I e Si tj 0 ,IJJWOK id set ae 1i 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 09, 1949 Description An account of the resource March 09, 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 1949-03-09 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/d69c03c0980c66d7c2585c5f49b38112.pdf e8dd4073c92eb34886bb80d86ca55312 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. r jw r f j Dispatc h7 tof 2 0 farmer s i n eac hMl 9 Hi e A N H I ft RQ ft Michiga n educator s ar e fannin gou t al l ove r th e stat e J fin ou t a t township , t o b e polle d o n importan tth e graa a roots wha t th e federa l f arm legislation ,governmen t Spend s t o d o fo r th e j vOte j f or an j harpe d pu t throug hschoo l system Presiden t Eiseahow th e hous e las t wee k a measur e o fi s sponsorin g a hug s federa l muc h interes t tj o Michiga n farmers ,schoo l ai d syste m an d the y wan t t o i t W0U ld repea l tha t section , o f th ekno w wha t i s neede d i n Michigan Agricuhira adjustmen t act s deny Michiga n wil l sen d 2 6 delegate s t o j ng 8O ji conservatio n payment s t oth e conferenc e a t Washingto n nex t anyon e harvestin g mor e tha n hi sNovember Supto f Instructio n Ta y allotmen t o f a basi c commodity Congressional Lette r BASKE T BAL LCongressma n Do n Haywort h i AR E DISTRIC T CHAMPIOK 8SL Mary s Catholi c Chore aRev Fr Alber t Schmitt , Pasto rI n a wee k o r tw o I shal l announce Pinckne y hig h schoo l uphel d he r I 4 Sunda y Me a 80 U an d 100 0tdaeaday, Marc h 9 , IM Sfisfteiic BtaraoMichiga n need s 200 0 mor ef y fclos e room s an d qualifie d Jeacher s Wftr 6 f orof th e far m organization stradition o f bein g a goo d tourna men t tea m b y winnin g th e distric ttitl e a t th e BBrighto n tournamen tb y takin g Hartlan d 5 2 to 2 5 an dSout h Lyo n 5 7 t o 55 I t wa s atim e o f upset s afi d team s wit h fin record p wer e invariabl y defeate db y team s wh o ha d wo n fe w game sBrighton , Howell , Dexter , Fowjer vill e aa d H An n Arbo r team s wer eeliminate d earfy Chelse a we n 2game s an d the n wen t dow n befor elo w rate d Roosevelt Stockbridg eNorena devotions , Frida y evenin ga t 710 1 Confessions , Frida y evenin g afte rDevotion s an d Saturda y fro m7o O t o BG O p in an d Sunda y be for e th e 80 0tiaurchCalvar y Mermonit e Churc hHer Ezr a Beachy , Pasto rfo r eac h room Thi s mean s highe r Th e hous e als o paBse d a bil l mibea t Portlan d an d Boy s Vocationa lsalarie s io r teachers 150,000,00 0 creasin g agricultur e loan s 1 H bil l a yea r fo r th e nex t 1 5 year s wil l ionsTh e amoun t i s no w 20 8 billion yb e neede d fo r schoo l buildings fne governmen t doe 8 no t loa n th ehGreat take s resor t owner s ar e mO ney bu t guarantee s i t a t th ebein g sue d fo r trespas s fo r fillin g ban t o r institution i n submerge d lan d of f thei r prope r ty Th e la w give s possessio n o f al l MAD E TH E FRON T PAGE Ssubmerge d land s to th e state Som e Bangor , a smal l plac e o f 156 0and the n los t to , Holt I n th e gam e wit h Hartlan d Pinc kne y wa s slo w starting , bu t poure di t o n th e las t quarte r scorin g 2 6point s t o Hartland s 1 Th e gam ewa s tie d 7 to 7 a t th e quarter , 1 48 S Supt Mornin g Worship Sunda y Schoo l r Young People s Meetin g Cottag e Fellowshi p Servic eWednesda y Walter Eac h100 0110 073 080 0Churc hRev J W Wrfrger , Pasto rSunda y Schoo lt o 1 4 a t hal f an d 2 4 t o 2 4 a t th e Mornin g Worshi p3rd I n th e 4t h Pinckne y brok e loos e Thurs nigh t praye r meetin g930 a m 104 5 a m 5000 4 2 0 13008010 1130610 Sunday School9 Sunday Worship12 Youth Group 6 Wveninp Service0 Tliura Prayer Meetlnj FG FlG TP Jfc Choir Practice Wed gr Choir Practice Wed0 GALILEAN BAPTISTg 9000 McGregor Krt,g I Arty Matt,0 Sunday rtchooj Mornjmg Worship 945 a m1100 a n 70n p 80f p ,800 pir, 30 St Clair Shore Land owners population near South Haven has with Kahle getting 9 points, Lavey, at the church athave been cited has made the front pages by putt 4, Clark 6, Higga 6 and Packer 2 Wed choir practice 730 pInsurance statistics prove women ng religious instruction in their Pinckney FG FiG TP TLft pgaf, fhirftr1en under 25 years of age are bett school The idea is said to have Packer 5 1 11 w rnwire 9 vnuilciier drivers than man and women ov started at Kiwanis meeting It was Wilson 0 3 3 MJM West between Main ander that age to give all pupilwho are willing j Rowell 0 0 0 Unadllla StreetsA 150 car parking lot has been to give up their lunch hour an hour s Henry 0 0 6 Rv Keith Ruegsegger, Patorereated on the lawn back of the of religious instruction a weekOue Laveystate capitol at Lansing for legis third of the pupils signed up Cath Kahle lators cars It will be blacktopped oi Methodise fChristian, Congre, Clarkthis year gational, Free Methodist and Fun HiggsThe bill providing for public in drentettists alked at different Wylieipection of public private and par time A Christian Science reader ap Hartlandochial schools by the state fire mar peared 3 times and quit on order of J L Summersshall and board of health giving the mother church at Boston whoj Boutellthem power to close them, passed aid it was violating the law gov Christensonthe house by one vote last week it erning separation of church and Summers will have harder sledding in the sen state i Wenderskiate In some places it is a custom Egetz , ,The senate has passed a bill cutt to have local men talk at school la the championship game Fri rcHerviceing the wait after a marriage lie hour, Clergymen are included but day with South Lyon who had beat Prayeiense is secured from 5 to3 days they are not supposed to talk about en Fowlerville were favored as The bill to outlaw the closed religion shop ie not given much chance off It would forbid refusing to KIWANIS CHARTER NIGHT , but South 800Elementary SdjftoiKINDERGARTENTim my Sprout had a birthdaySaturday Among hi gifts was a 2wheel bike Toby Shettefroc hud company athis home Sunday Linda doughs grandmother visited her last week Joe Kennedy has View pantsJoe Singer has new Easter shoesBobby Keiser has a badge he suitfor and Larry Keesler grey kitten Linda Wegeners brother saw 2robbins Frank Zesalku was in Detroit unSaturdayWillie Meyers, grandmother hasa new car Dale Booths cat has 5 kittensBilJie McMacken nus an armybadge he got wiih Shredded Wheat Karen Keiser has an army patchon her coat sleeve 1st 2nd and Jrl CHADESMary iilienkhk viiUd her AuuPolly Sunday Rhoda Baxter spent the, week rtiiwith her grandmother The township caucuses her biar art stt lor Friday, March 11 Horn time immenjorial they kaybetn held on Saturday but with tat uday but with tlibrary m session Saturday a Mis Luretu ahaferx accordia andwas notCharles Heaths iunt and cousinvisited them SundayEddie Fisher spent the week endMI JacksonIhn Walton visited his jrandiher in Marino City LrttLa ohafeispupils there the town halJavailable Saturday Of late yearsthe turnout at caucuses ha been sosmall you could count the numberhere on youi fingers but we thiakthere is going to be u big turnouttins year There are contests fora number of offices We hear thereaiv j candidates for treasurer is the Democrat caucus, all of whomare working IJuyd Hendee haagreed to accept the Democrat nom ination for supervisor, The Democrats have had no candidate the last two election Some of the atfeer offices may also be contested If there is a big turnout it will be reminiscent of the old days whesthe ate James Smith was a caOd dae fw highway conunisionertmthose days the townships built theroads under a state reward plan inwhich the state paid so muchmile The highway commissionerthe job and the contest for office was hot Usually 200 VOtes were cast in Democrat caucusSmith always won but one time hisCarol iauriunens and Susani Zrnt u T AU cousin, visited them lTo , i one who ownei a car voted for hist44 8 0022 01 Linda Rhode400 p n his handi780 p iSECOND GRADE NEWS 1 anburnedIff00 1045 A M 0 P M The 20 cut per person incomecut his been killed in ormnitiet isEiih e senate but will be broughttp on the, floor there The house passi they had beaten tftrckney twtce in the season 81 to 66 and 66 to 50 could not get a Wre a person because he or she was The Pinekney Kiwanis Club will lead Pinmkney tied them le to 11not a member of a union receive their charter, Tuesday lead Pinckney tied thena 11 to 31 night of March IS at the Pinck naif and was ahead 37 to 3i at theKNCENEY KINGS DAUGHTERS ney gphool starting with a 630 din third With 4 V minutes to go themi ii, c i m ner Pinckney boyg led 5J to 42 butTSI u k S T w, Uat Cecil Bruton,past state governor of South Lyon eclosed the gap, mostly 0tLKe J o 1TZ Detroit will present the charter and n free thfow8 and tied it up witfc March 19 MM degrees 8 p mMarch 25EA degrees 8 p m Jane Markle visitoiman Tuesday nightv wtinie Keiser has new shoes for I e1 l Tu president is againstEaster il lUl he registered no objettionsWe are reading circus stories when furporation stock dividendJidy KeynoMs brought us some cif laNes weif ut la year The Recus cutouts, j4iublicB ffww Htax VutFrancis Reasin saw the basket Vear so lh mociats thoughtball games at Hrighton Wednesday thtv would bei to it and putand Friday, Some fleer crossed the road in front rf their car one in effectyear earlier Ofcourse it wouM have been popularI he jeopin effect lLulinto It would not havtass Dne next yarfeet in li579m Mr HII Thomson Ted ifc vvi11 be reived by Howard Thay seconds to go at 54 eJJ Don VMrs Hazel Thompson led QC presdent Representatieuiife 2 th , Lte of the annual Mother r nvd Dlstrict , wZ V 7 iVinffniitted by Pupis in5 Mkhiantots dinner Refreshments are on the Pram 21 feld goals to South Lyon,wereMesdamesWhite George Roush Tkets mayNe obtained from Al nd I5 Saturday is the deadline manyBD 19throws out of 50 to 22 J Athoughmany fouls were called none went out of the game CAUCUS , Bruce Kahle,a 6ft 3 player stoodNOTICE is hereby given that t out for Pinckney, He got 18 points1 er April 2 AnnaKl Pad Xvvne Swkiv visited her grandNight mother WednesdayF Lawrence Camburn W M Mary Cosgray has a 1mty ,,,w the RWINS WRITING PROJECT We d,corate1 tl , lisi,,av ,,, m Witse, 15, a 10th grad hp haj t jjllstl,lU, Maifh ov Mer,rin William who ihigh school won the ,iminiy ranttvll parents find nI hf fners of the Ataeri company from Ann Arbor Sunday aieHie y has been honorJoan Eichman had dinner with ili h btin ncluded in the deleftJane Markle Monday Jane is mov un wno Wlli tttnd the auniver ing to Waterloo She brought omc 1J f rfios indejendeoc at ajtifws to school iMomhiy llMa AJJ L7 TneV Ievtl New Sarah McMacken visited MrsNurk APril V plane The othsr members sire Ifof Henry Stele,, fliluniliia I diversity, Methodist Hisimp Hmry Tippet, of SanFranj risco, Irof Iluuard Jones of Har vird aii Iliniian Wouik, author ofOther Pinckrey pupils who reays were Frances Hassencahl, 8thp er LessonRepvblican Township Caucus for and dominated the back board play graiie on x0the purpose of placing in nomin Iick Wgga had 17, Jim Lavey 10and iMTV R tion candidates for the townshipDon Packer 3 and Neil Clark 3 Abdul in In 12thJadeLesson Karen Bolllen 12thin Germany SundayKatliyvisited her Ricky Bloxnm ha lirw suitjeans Joan Kuhniin mce nu aunV Tilr iun MutinyThe AmericanGarden City visited hi Sunday Laurel Titu cousin Imm Stockbriiige visited her Sundaywas inr ltakOn Saturday, March 12,Board ofRegistration will meet at me purpose 01 placing in nomma WJC nggs nai K, Jim xvey w, n illTV Roderick 9th prade onthe Township Hall, irom i00 a m tion candidates for the town3hipDon Packer 3 and Neil Clark 3 Abdul in Indiat Mr, RymomlatflLlOO p JBL for the purpose of offices of the Township of Putnam, For South lon Barney Mcllvoy, Morris tsited the graders and Sunlay ,completing the registration of the County of LivingstonState of Mich J midget had 20 points, mostly MM iHay8 DaviS the high school an enjoyinp ur new The road situation in Michigan Hlectors of the Village of Pincckney sactmg such other business as may, from the gym corners Jim Hock, pupjiH , , , , , not briht Certain Renublicaa wij j A ,i,i MI T 1 1 L i 11 1 1 , , i uA n UJ u IA ii U Thnsp who had nerfc c L ttendai l MIL v uunn nejUDiicaB Saifty will hold, their aanu Washington D C on 11 HTHI fiov Williams willn hem by TrjansAUanUc Tl from Tel Aviv,Israelg yMildred Ackley, village clerk properly come before it,will be held their ace had 14, 10 of them free at Putnam Town Hall on the vill throws, Root 10,v Peaveyhouse 8VILLAGE 1BOARD OF REVIEW age square on Friday, the 11th PtackmeyThe board of review will meet at day of March, 1955 at 300 p m Paokertbe Putnam Town Hall in Pinckney Stanley pinkel, Chafrman J HiggsXurray KenlierTy, Twp Clerk J Rabte PO F1G TPwert, ators i ve stalled1 tthe comprowieeof the governor and the houseonU review the tax roll and hear the i Lavey ierances from 8 a m to 12 a m ROBBERS NABBED j Clark Stanley Dinkel, president Flint police arrested 2 Wahte South Lyon naw county boys for burglary last PeaceyhoueTOWNSHIP CAUCUS Thursday and they later confessed RortNOTICE is hereby given that a to about a dozen robberies in Liv HockDemocratic Township Caucus for ingston and Wafshtentaw counties Moanderthe purpose of placing in nomina Included was the Lavey Hardware, Mcllvoy Weinberger FIFTH TRAHF Th0se wh0 had IevfclT u U1H RAIt oe records the last fi weeksIn the 4 groups on spelling the Chcri Schmit Larry8 ft winners were Terry Rowell, Butch nie Cordway, MarMvn SinKer,Allen ami kl h ff e April ballotThec o 11 Nosker, Robert Hornor and Karen excuse is the vcrnor wants it eo the biiliot in et out a big vote inWt are drawing pictures and THIRD iRAIE April so the Democrats can win6r 41 S8 I1 171810 8lion candidates for the townshipIfinfckney, Brifeitbou and Dexteroffices of the Township of Putnam, bowling alleys, Milan Lumber CoCounty of Livingston,State of Mich and numerous places in Ann ArborJn n4 also for purpose of tran They sai their entire crime career FG PlG TP3 2 80 0 101 10 14 1 1 88 4other business as may only netted them 2000 The twopxpperly come before it,will be held are Roland Marsh, 19, Delhi andt Putnam Town Hall on the vilU William Lovely, 23, Ann Arbor age square on Friday the 11th They have convictions againstday Of March, 1955 at 200 oclock hem previously but only for traffP, i tc violations and drunkeness,PanI W Curlett, Chairman c Mttiray Kennedy, Twp Clerk THREE ViLLAflB in view of the fact there will beHOSPITAL DRIVE STARTS BO names on the village ballot youThe drive for funds for theneA yote Monday we are printing the 3otto hospital got away to a good tickets trt at the committeemens dinner SPECIAL NOTICEII am candidate for the offfee making reports on spTing birds for Mike brought an Irish hilaiffhly The toll road opponents have alsofor our unit to school organized and are planning ntaTohSherry Kaiser and Linda Kellen Mr and Mrs dubachy celebrated on Washington u yet it repealed wrote to the Chamber of their 7th anniversary i similar to the ne Jen Jacob Coxeyare goings to teach a unit about Johnny Dinkel brought some in stuped back in the nineties Theirj Michigan and also for some refer teresting magazine pictuies to principal objection is that the toll 8, ence books for Michigan State Coll shrnv us i roads will run truoujrh cities cutt20 ge for our unit i Judy Haines burned hor leg J iny them in two and they do notPaul Burg am Micky Ritter fix Mr Colone may come home like tv roufes chosenAlso they sayed up a terrarium for our room 1 this week toll roads are unAmerican, that allWe had a class meeting and elect, Chiquita Amburgey visited her roads should be free These peopleed committees The new names for father at the Veterans hospital last want to have their cake and eat it too Tne only trouble is they refuseof township treasurer on the Dem the groups are Chicadees, Time week 11, 1955, at 200 p m I invite alii Tfccktera, Night Hawks, Racoons Judy Bekkerinps mother had a to face facts The pas and weightof my friend to come out afldj Black Ace birthday Monday tax n, lonper provides sufficientvote for me as I may have oppoi Helen Haydu left our grade to go Karen Downing and Donna Kees funds for roads More road areUNION TTCKiT iat Howell last Wednesday when President, Brandon Whitifc srClerkeome 135,000 in pedges was an Mildred Ackley Treasurer Helen totUoed ReynoldsThe General Motors Prooyingr Trurtees for 2 Yearsdare SwarGrtundj gave 25,000 the biggest thout, Oscar Beck, Howard Read,fftft was 101,000 from the McPher Trustee for 1 YearMary Jane on families, the Howell Lions Club Tasch, Otto Poulson Wm JeffreysgTe 2,000, Tiny Tots Study Club AjssesoLorenzo Murphy i, Bowell Junior Chamber of CITIZENS TICKET to school at Chubbs Comers ler visited her aunt and uncle Sun imperative and these stalJers andI ocrat ticket at the caucus at the, Our visitors last week were Mrs day They went for a rid through toll road opponents have no plan to Putnam town hall on Friday,March Guy and daughter, Susie and Mrs i towns gel them builArnold Bertprist FOITRTH ftRTTTEMaries Sehuck is our host and We made some posters on howT HOSTXrFTIAI RECEPTIONEdward Guy host Fight That Cold We have 2 sets On Saturday evening, March X2Happy birthday Mrs Thayerin thehall We are working on Mr mdMrs Albert Shirley will health unit about catching diseases, rvekome friends and families AtSIXTH GRADE j In geography we have been study postnuptial reception at theTom Kennedy and Paul Enders ing about the different kinds of entay school auditorium honorisare olngtrains thisSPECIAL NOTICEI am now telling Avon Producte Marjorie Davis,, 411 Putnam St all ofusPinckney, Phone UP 8new been named The Homemaker of Tomorrow in a conteatstaged by the senior girls of Pinckney high school Each wrote essays on the subject and hers won firstComnrce 1,200, Chapter the Blue vPreittfwtMrr CmpbllCWk Prlze 6424 Michigan girln compet WINS HOMEMAKBR CONTESTGretchen Tasch, daughter of Mr to teach a unit about maps Today we arc mounting them Mr and Mrs John EUer, Lornaweet fora room exhibit j Shirley and Mrs Robert Tasch of Pinckj A Jong time ago Francis Clark Our Blue Book readers havefttr Mothers of America 600 the Mildred Ackley Treasurer, Heleni 2W schools There were 1877,Tll R Rl 463 i th i i 800 hlt Tofeville RoUry Club 1000, the Reynolds Jd Shi Clb Tt i 2W schools There were 1877463 in the nation in 8040 schoolsSunshine Club 100 the Trustees for 2 YeariClare Swar Gretchen won a gold pin, cook Navy Mothers 10 thout, Albert Shirey, Louis Evans book for herself and th schoolword kxl donat Trustees fog 1 YearPhilUp GentileIons but understand the OES will W H Euler, Don Swarthoutfire 180 and a hospital bed The AsseasorLorenzo Murphy other orfanixation andj industries INDEPENDENTnot yet reported President Stanley DinkelClerk, entered in the Betty Croekercontest for the homemaker of to morrow The national winnerwill be picked April 21 from thestate winners al Philadelphia brought an onion to schoollt is now been studying about Indians Theygrowing over the endl of the can We wrote poems about the stormwe had Friday and about springCitizens of the day last weekwere Marjory Miller, Eleanor Blox om Kevin MacMacken, Jerry Reason, Jerry Steffen, Ann Renneberyand Karen EichmanThe class enjoyed Mr Lavanstak on Ireland last WednesdayAt the dinner the invocation was MiMred Ackjey Treasurer, Helen T tate winner each get a ven by Rev Fr Rahrig and RaynoldsT gscholarship of 1600 a4 free tripJSi Benediction by Rer GeskeXhar JTruBteesfof Yearsrfrvtn Kennto Washington D C The nationalI jfcfton, Health Center pMsi edy, Merlin Lavey, Howard Read I winner a 6000 scholarshipDr Barton of the hospital H Trustees for 1 YearLee TipUdy,of the Proving Qttmfo Don Swarthout, Albert ShirleyAkt cWraaa talked i AneesorJLortiMo Murphy O B S CALBNDAMarch llilaittetlMi m ATTENTIONThere will be a bake sale Saturday, March 19th , starting at 1100 A M sponsored by the MothersCrab of the Elementary school at the old telephone office buildingThere will be a variety of bakedgoods The proceed will go for equipmentBaiae chairman will have an exhibit of clay bowlsand jarsWe want to thank Mrs Light forthe very sweet potato plant he brought us We are starting a unit on Birdsof Our Community JOHN REBMANJrJhTrRtbman,83, died of a heartattack at the home of nte son, Fred,atcar moa Fred,AndrewHertler Sunday He was aHved in Ann Arborlife Besides his son,are 2 daughters, Mrs man andArbor ALL CAITISES RULED VOIDJudge Carland in circuit courtiast week ruled that aH 3 village caucuses held in Pinckney on Fefe22 were illegal as Feb 21 was thelast day a legal caueus could heheld The three village tickets are Unfon Citizens and Iddependenta,headel by Brandon White sr Merwin Compbell and Stanley Oinkelthe incumbent Bfoftk ballotsbe used at the election and the es written in as the use of stickersis not allowed The fnneral is at the MuehligFuneral Home, Ann Arbor WednesI Preview the tax rU tad hpai Ust TOWNSHIP BOARD OFThe board of review, will matt atthe Putnam Town Hall in Village on March t, 14day with burial in St Thomas Ceml grievAaee, from B it a v i xWyWvmrn TH PINCZNSY DISPATCHElC iTICE YEARSMetke la hereby give that pursuance to resolntio unaaamiously, Married at the Charles Fieldt4oted by the village couacil of the Visage gf Pinckay Livingston home in Hamburg Weesday, Wai Michikn at a regular meetMag held in the council room in saidter Mowers of Pinckat to Missoa March J, 195Cthere wiUbe submitted to the qualifiod elect Evelyn Safford of WWlpiore Lake at election to beheld in aaid village on They were attended by Percy MowJ 1 t 1CCT A fbrotAer of the groom and Mr j Wan John Tuomey, 7a, for many yearsowner and proprietor of the Pinck ney hotel, died at the Joeof said village MONDAY MARIaa instruction ballot for adoption or rejection ofr or not the village ofPinckney shallautombile and have a full time policvman xpnces of said a tnmobiloand wages of aid jcut exclusive of purchase of automobile not to oacceed tthat the poll4 on iic y f tho saij election Grainier, sister of thy pu t o n th ea yea r miruo isuc b700 a m to 80 0 pshal l b e Rl Thh eOFFICIA L ELLO T Haroldbride th e questio n a s to j Q, , Ma h 1 7 ih epurchas e a polic e nmn jty Player s wil lam pa y th e opera p ayt r Myster y o f th e TWr d Gabe a t ,th e Communit y HailTh effras t i s Alt a Meyer , Ceci l Hendee ,Gle n Slaytwn , Ann a Reason ,Jterqujst, Justineei s Bowman , C W Dillingham , Wayn eey Ha y MHOWELL THtAW EISM T Jr3 B 1 fVisvf J I M VLEE THEATE ETftara Maref e 9 ,Edwar d G Eobinae oi n Detroit Mr a t th e Hote lHowel l unji l h e suffere d a olicema n a t th e5,50 0shal l b eo f th e ballo t fo r votin g a fe w month s ag oLy4 e Mar , f c die d inFeb 26 Th e funera l wa swit h buria l I n Sprou t Cemfct athereifte WtO h o f BLAC K FRIDA YFriday , Saturday , Marc h 11 , 1 2labk featur eRoc k Hudson Barbar a Rus hU KCAPTAI N LIGHTFOOT J a Cinemascop e an d Colo r Friday, Saturday , Marc 11 I S SI X BRIDGE S T O CEO88 wits Ton y Curti s an d Juli e AinmmTH E YELLO W MOUNTAIN inWith VLe x Barker , Mal a Pewe w am 4Howar d Duf fV ihir e f utomubi U iv e a f th jiv o f Pinqkru ytim e policema nLh f widge s o fliiiv o f th e la i polic e patro l autoiaobil ea y t f operating 1 expnae 6 o f sai dviiiu n a t a n annua l cost , exclu siii not t o excee d 5,500 school debatin g tea mYE SN O9ate 2 Maro h 2, 1955 AliMred Aokley , Villag e Clar k Yrc wher e I sit w Jo es Hi s Hea do s Hi s Fee tNebed y aroun d her e can remeaibe r rrbn PojiTurn 1 wasn tortowi i postman , ik xw havebee a totin g tha t big , heav y mail sac k sinc e Pon K press days That s wh y it s sometime s ataoc k t o se e h i l Jay s pu Tia g hi s mai l ba g aroun d in eadd y cart, a sor t o f ligh twafentha t golfer s us e s o the ydea t hav e t o carr y thei r dubs Folk s so2iMime B holle r fore a t m e an d as k m e bo w m y gam eis, Po p reports , bu t I m no taaharne d t o rnjiometMnnew Jus t wis h I d thooyh t abouttnee golf ga1jrtt s year s ago Fro m wher e 1 sit , it s goo d se e someon e com e u p wit h a nos vwrinkle keep s u s fro m feelin gto o regimented Fo r instance ,perhap s youv e alway s fel t tha ro i wi k is the onl y thin g t drin k a t bedtime The n somed yo u mee t a fello w wh o prefer s aol d glas s o f beerWell , that s hi schoic e and certainl y he s en title d t o it W e can t expec teveryon e to follo w oa r ol d habit st o th e letter Thelos t thei r las t rontes t a t Maso n af te r winnin g 5 straight Thei r tea m I s Mari e Shehan , Bernic e VanBlari cum , Elizabet h Spears , Ha r HalJ , jClyd e Sope r an d Celi a Gearhart jTh e hig h schoo l wo n al l 3 game s las t wae k fro m Hartland Howell Reserve s afc d Jackso n Reserves The y mee t St Thoma s thi s wee k i n , th e Ypsilant i tournament Herma n rs h wh o ha s live d a tth e T L Bourbonnai s hom e a tLakeland f r a numbe r years , die da t th e hom e o f a siste r i n Mans field , Ohi o ias t week H e wa s ad opte d b y th e Jame s Nas h family ,year s ajro Th e Independent s bea t th e Spar to n Radi o tea m o f Jackso n her e o nSaturda y nigh t 3 6 t o 29 Th e gam enearl y ende d in fre e fo r al l whe nDo n Swarthou t wa s purposel ytri p po d an d injurpf L Th e fan s ggo tin n d it n d FrankBover s hi t aJackso n fa n wit h a Hbroom Ro yRen m lru l 22 point s forifrTckne yan SwartTi 12 Rfeie e A l Ne l ii n d J P Doyle Ki t Carso n Cob b o f Portag e Lak eLak ha d a lep r amputate d las tweek Charle s Reaso n ha d a n operatio na t th e Sanitariu m her e Saturday Th e II H an d S E Swarthout sMe t Chalke r an d hi sit r Aiil y Campbel lins week vhenk Copyright, 1955, Lmttd States itrewrs FoundationMAYOR S1I n th e exchang eMichiga n wee k a yLivoni a exchang e th s LIBRARY NEW Smayor s in Vt ar e takin g ou r annua l mvent lukne v and ory anc W0L d appreeiat e th e re tur n o f an y overdu e book s a t thi s lime X NEIGHBORING NOTESCan,WHMey , , ,director Joluiy bb son f Mr aTony Rob of Gregory is aat Mercy hospital, Jackson, The Linden Sportsmens Club areholding Sundy fox hunts Brighton has 3 candidates formayor, Al Cole, incumbent, Thomas Leith, former mayei and Ralph Stermer Trey will also vote thk on having a city managerHamburg firemen have apancake supper March 12 Justice Eric Singer ha been ilin Mellus hospital, Brighton but ishome now Wih Justice Barron ofHowell in Mexico Justice Ioulsor of Pinckney has been doing all thework The body of Earl Hill of Brighton who was shot and killed by hiswife was buried in Fahview Cemet ery there last week The Howell Masonic Past Masters Night tried something1 newthis year They had no speaker or program beyond the introduuetionof officervand past masters 125attended i Fred Cronnemvett, former Monroe county sheriff, Howell cityjtide andifor the last 4 years policechief, has resigned Frank Knight of Marion andCharles B Monroe i Howell were recently awarded lift Johnny WeismullerTARZAN ESCAPESSun, Mon, Tucji Mar 13, 14, 15 CWed, Thur Maveh 16, ITSun, Mon, Tue, Mar 13, 14, 15 Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis THREE RINO CIRCUSAn TechuicolorWed Thur, March 16, 17Judy Carbon an Jack LemonJack Carsan and Kim NovakinP H F F F T RIVERS TO CBQBBin CinenaScopwithRobert Taylor and Eleanor ParkarFeaUrtWNovelty Cartoon MewsCARD OF THANKSI wish to thank my many friendsneighbors, Chapter 145 Q E Sand Ann Arbor Chapter 122 O ESand the Voear C p for their many cards, letters an gifts during1 aiyillness SincerelyC1 Wed, Thurt, March I, ITVan Johnson, Joan Dm IBSIEGE AT RED RIVER TiihrinrierNovelty Ifewi CarteoaYOUNG W0MFNWould ycu iko fo be a telephonemembershipsby the Howell Masonic Lodge No operatorNo expnenee is necessary, positions SYLVAN THEATREMldbJgcnFriday, Satnrdty, March 11, It Double FeatureTHE COWBOY StarrinfTex Ritter and Bill ConradalMMONSTER FROM THE OCEAN FLOORwithAnne KtmfaTU Stut WadeNews and Cran into Colr ntop t u KiwanisClubmen bantherethey visited th arioti, Floridaikt JohtRav AUen an v ti 1 ss e 11 Liverve editor atV ist MasterVibm1 HruckLvI asnattoAnn spen kr th iel theArhor CuassWedneReasons EulerBakers Ball indy with he The Dexteiqnetted thelast night The Ann Arbor eribbage tournament ended last Tuesday Brandon 4000 pv hWhile got inj the linas but lust t a former cTumpon A test oii well is bth drilled on CaU 19W ful the Laverne Coy farm, south ofIexter on Parker Road The TriPast Masters, rIght Ofthe thre Ann Aibor Masonic lodges i s a t thei r temple, Saturday , March ffHCil, L 1 2 a t 03 0 p m Kosco e Bo n i s i ee lni n d l i M is speaker , irradaatej preferred Sunday, Monday , Marc h 19 , 1 41 SIG N O F TH E PAGAN a TeehnicoJo rA Dram a Starrin fJef f Chandler , Ja n Qusiel l an d Da n Durye aCartoon an d Pet e Smit hSunda y Show s 3 , 5 , 7 , 9Tues , Wed , Thurs , Marc h 15,16,1 7THRE E RIN G CIRCUS jth Dea n Marti n an d Jerr y Lewi an d Zaz a Cubo rCartoo Show s 71 5 an d 92 0 k ComingrThe Bount y Hunter , Con ques t o f Spac e , Silve r Chalic eiPA Y YOU R BILL S FRO M HOM ITO P CARTO P SI Xof the lowprice SISlZZr SMOOTHESTPERFORMANCE , HIGHES T EC O WO M Y tired businessmen , th eh standiQ g fa UQ extr a tripsi s topa y b y check Ope ny ,hec,j g accoun t now mak e you r deposit sb y mai l if yo u like H ,o rSTATE BAN KTak e a tur n a t theythtei behind Plymouth ne w PowrFfo w 11 7 enginese e wh y it sth e srrfoothest, thriftiest 6 m the lonest pric e field Here s powe r fo r al l drivin gneeds , plu s th e supersmoothnes s o f th ePowerFlow s ChromeSeale d Action N oothe r lowpric e ca r ha f it , an d it s you rguarante e o f mor e year s o f gassavin geconom y an d troublefre e performance Taxica b operators , wh o depen d o n car slo r a living , tu y mor e PowerFlo w o s tha nal l othe r mal m oombine d the y sa y th ePowerFlo w 11 7 is the mos t economical ,flUOtt effioieo t 6 eve r built 1 Ihea d lt nepo K4 t o 10,00 0 Inauiedb y ou r membershi p in tkeDeposit Inuranc c Corporatior s188 Over EightyNin e Yea n o xaoner s Grocer vdesig n mean s fewe r workin g parts , les frtrtion It s automa chok e meter s eachdro p o f fuel It s bypas s coolin g syste mgive s yo u quic k warmu p i n col d weather dozen s o f othe r exclusiv e feature s promise ,yo u muc h lowe r operatin g expense Th e fWerFlo w 11 7 engin e 1 9 on e bi greaso n w hy th e hi p swin g thi s yea r i s t o th eforwardlooking Plymouth Anothe r i s th ene w h7h p Hyrir e engine , th e mos tpowerfu l standar d V 3 i n Plymouth s fieldPla n t o driv e a big , beautifu l Plymout hwit h eithe r o f thes e tw o grea tsoonhow about today S066 Finckne yyou rPlymout hlefo r valu e Mechandis ePO Os t bu y new bette r tradeIn , to oVAN S MOTO R SALE S14 5 Eas t Mai n SI rckney Midripa PRICESSse r an d Wis e t o Tsk s Os tPhon e Hone H 706J 2TH E ROUS H PLUMBIN GWate r Sysiein s PhanMn g 11, i,fgpP ,TH B PDfCKMB T DISPATC HAd o f MM tTh e People Stor eLINGERI EGENT S FURNISHING SCANNE D GOOD SGROCERIE SKEWEDYS GENERAL STORESHOESORYGOOD SFLOWER FO R AL L OCCASION Sfro r Tommy Rea d spen t th e week endwit h th e Georg e Wilde s in An nArbor The y brough t hi m hom e o n jSunday Mr s Mar y Elle n Rea d attende d acar d part y Wednesda y a t th e hom eo f MraCharlott e Knigh t t n Marion Mrs Clar a Eisel e an d childre n o fDetroi t spen t Saturda y wit h Mrs Emm a Vollmer Flori s Clar k calle d o n Mrs Mar yHof f a t Woman s hospital , Detroit ,Saturday Th e Ra y Burns , Jac k Youn g an dKennet h Fr y familie s spen t Sunda ya t th e D Conkli n hom e in Farmin gton , honorin g Tonimy s birthday Mrs Eleanp r Ledwidge , Mrs Clar e McMacken , Mrs Raymond aMorri s an d Mrs Na n Meab n an dbab y spen t Sunda y a t th e Huber tLedwidg e hom e in Roya l Oak Mr an d Mrs Georg e Gardne r o fRoya l Oa k leav e fo r Tur n pa , Flor ira , Thursda y Georg e Meabo n an d wif e calle da t th e Howar d Ma y hom e ,i n Una dill a las t week Mr an d Mrs F LawjreCam bur n attende d th e wedtiing o f he rcousin , Delon g Kelly , a t Jackso nSaturday Junio r Henr y an d kvif e o f Dear bor n spen t Sunda y a t th e LJHenr yhome Th e Ear l Khnberly s o f Willo wVillag e wer e week end guest s a tth e To m War e home Th e Wm , Juaun b childre n o f An nArbo r spen t Saturda y a t th e W H Meye r home Clyd e Fishe r an a wif e spen t Su nda y in erry PBer t Smithfathe r o f Mrs Lul uLam b wa s foun d dea d las t week inhi s apartmen t a t Perr y wher e h o PHONE UPaiJ 4MYRONHUGHESIn e Plumbin g Fixture san d Supple sO H an d Ga s Mae r Healer sComplet e Lin eW e Sel l W Instal l Wo Servic e6 7 EA8 T MJ WWATE RStage y Oinke fTHACTOU hCRSRUSSEL L D SMIT K COIL L MICH tW 163 2Mrs Edn a Spear s an d Jac k She l live d alone Hi s wif e ha s bee n in a in wer e Sunda y dinne r guest s o f convalescen t hom e fo r years Th e ,funera l wa s a t Perr y Saturday donMVH Louis e Sheha presented b y , H W WYLI EPhoi w 28 4 PGROCERIE S AN D VEGETABLE SSTEE R AN D HEIFE R BEE FLARD2Lbt GROUND Lb BEF F ROASTSJ H C f Hooke r an d wif e of An n Th e Franci s Shehu n fatuil s spen tArbr r calle d o n th e J , H Hooker s Saturda y a t th e Joh n Lundec n iut AV,i, , ae a t Hilan d Lake Mrs Celi a A fas h entertaine d bu n r tfifjtancrr 1 Alic e Ikiuihsirt s birthday J 0 relative satv l friend s wer e present Mrs Jan e Xa Uai k exprt s t oleav e German y fo r tlu state s April th e 4th Th e 1 H Note s Quartett e sunt f a tth e hospita l fun d driv e banque t a tHov e 1 ia Wednesday Fraill y Clark , husban d o f Virgin ia Hoisel , wh o opene d Mobio l ira sstatio n a t Howel l las t week suffe re d a hear t attac k and is in McPhe r linrN HON E39 c30 c35 cSOWER SHOLf JT r ITS HEREPMLGASTAPPAN WITH COO LITESPECIA L LIMITE D TIM E OFFE RRtgula r Pric tAllowanc e fo r you rYo u pa y onl y 00000000 00000 0 OPERATE S FO RPENNIE S A DA Yft COLORE D FABRIC SSTAYSPARKL E FRES HWHE N YO U DR YWIT HCom t I n today St thi s ne w an d btaufffu l rang ma dttptciall y fo r homt s btyon d th e ga t mains St er rtn g Coolilttth t automati c ove n pilo t tha t doe sHocke y Applianc e Stor eDc t pfttSunda y a tOtPTf t Dff f jr hom e i n Ot Bwnlay guest s a tLaveyV f Rober t Rea d an d ne wK emm e hom e fro m McPherno nlas t Wfttaaaday Ren e Miller , Caro l an d Ric khome wer e Georir e an d Mik e Lavo yandwtve s o f Jackso n an d Mrs Ma eMet z o f Hcvetl 12 5 dealer s wh o attende d th e schoo lo f hydraulic s conducte d m y Dentin gP C Mesdames Holli s Whit e cur Le ste r McAfe e bowle d in an ope n tour linni i at Howel l Sunday Th e Mother s Chi b mit a Oi eKleiiKntar y schoo l us t week The ymee t eac h 2n d Tuesda y a t 90 0 am Th e officer s mvElie w M e Ale ,pro Heier , Vui n YT in Mar y Eauhri , seo Kleano r ohn oi , treas Th e Andre w Campbell s wer e Su nda y iruit s o f th e Tilcte n Howie sin Howell Mr an d Mrs On a Campbel l cal e d o n Mrs Kat e Jedel e in An n Ar bo r Sunday Mr an d Mrs Her b Palme r spen tSaturda y a t th e Wesle y Palme rhom e in Detroit I Te d Persho n an d wif e o f Eas t Tawa a spen t th e Wee k en d a t th eWalte r Clar k home Bor n t o Mr an d Mvs Jerr yClar k a t St Jo e hospita l An n Ar bo r Saturda y a son Merli n Amburge y is patien t a t Veteran s Hospital An n Arbor ,i Mrs Blanc h Clar k spen t Thurs da y a t th e Edsi l Meye r hom e inAn n Arbor Anit a Shire y spen t th e week endwit h Sharo n Gtftffit hMrs Ros a LaRos a wil l ente r St Jo e hospital , An n Arbor , thi s weekfortreatmeri t an d surgery Mis s Isabe l Nas h o f An n Arbo ran d Mrs Rut h Ritte r calle d a t th eMar k Nas h hom e Sunday Rober t Pik e Be n White , Loui sStackabl e an d Joh n Wyli e helpe dFre d Ever s move d fro m th e Hadle yfar m in Unadill a t o a far m nea rLansvill e Saturday Mrs Edit h VauNonuar r 4s visit in g he r laughter , Mrs Laur a Co ri to n a t Peori a an d Champaign , 111 i Th e Harol d Porter s spen t th ei week end in Gran d Rapid s an d Ce i a r Springs Ear l Graha m an d wif e o f Ionia ,Georg e Graha m an d wif e o f Mt Morri s an d Mrs Ward a Harwoo dson , Clare , o f Howel l wer e Sun da y guest s o f th e Dal e Millers Joh n Kennedy s o f Assumptio nCcegej , Sandwch , Ontario , spen tth e week end here Mesdame s Dod e J a Paton a o f Pinre e hav e Mrs Ethe l Sprou t spen t Sunda y Th e Basi l White s o f Ioni a calle doth y KennedyMaria n Kenned y an d bough t a hom e o n Wes t Washin g a t th e Charle s Soul e hom e in How a t th e Be n Whit e hom e Saturday Jun e Hende e too k hi m bac k Mon to n S t in Howel l an d move d there , ell The Dal e Mille r fnmil y attende dday M Saturda y night t th e neighbor s gav e The Sprut s spen t S undi v th e we Min ff o f hi sTh e Ma x Musaon s an d Fran k Uu m a farewci l r e eptio n a t th e wit j, he r mot her in An n Arbor Harwood , to Wayn eWhite s o f Howel l spen t Sunda y a t Mario n tow n house 8 0 wer e there Mrs Cor a Whit e entertaine d th e Howp1 1 Methodte tth e Charle s Smit h home Mesdames Esthe r Hal l an d Edn a Car l Bidwels , Brighton , Bruc e Va n lii V rii ht Rtv Prou tMrs Aljbert a Qos e entertaine d ard wer e Po They wer e gi v Blaricu m sr an d wif e a t dinne r Su n Th e coupi e wer e attende d b y Nanc ythePincknuLBAin e n a PU e o f money, Gran t Ward , da y in hono r o f be r husband s birt h O1 1 t1 1 I DEALE R o r DETRTi T FDISO Nneice Mart e j am d Mr Beula h MMle r wer e i n nyarauiic s cona uT SIZZu w Pump Compan y a t thei r factor y a tw Marahal l Umbo was N M f tb e MWLeMl u tX mSrer atli e week en d Tn Alber t Shirle y famil y pen t Mrs Nelli e Wylie , son , Dick , an d lo n ws lsZL ZrtyBleo Kaye wit h Mrj Eliza Th eA Reaso n an d MM r an d Mrs hom e m Ke o Hr jr beth Cologn e calle d o n Kt t Wyk eroor e iVanNormai J wer e als o M S Mar E h alted ad Joh n Cologn e a t S t Jo e hospi tthe raawormn wne MM0 ytnrtm Kennedy, John Colon at Thursday John has had Mrs Joan Glover and children Willardof Webberville caUod at the Irvin Anni TheandMr LuUa Pattenwn ofNtlson Bustard hat returned home bridge waa a ThurwJay caller at on JesseThe wifetern ftvtnr BtakttV tdbeadavMaKkOiMut V r 1 x 0 v V Moy Water Pressure fttfPATCB Wedbeaday March 9,THANKS FOR THE PROOFt Of TOUR GOOD Fff , pM Mltfrown your wrtivwtocfc hrdl more form buildiftfVlrfr KOUM and family n mti a untilpop r too Krd, rwduca wtr prtwr, evwtt softty bfvatoowM ,7 Wktovr your vttor fyMnmtnh, trtrVtrfty Myn wtr lystem to fill tK UKufritd Myerf quality plus our oxprMMtd installation and Mrvic add up toMpndabe water dlivry ndeMyr for yaan We will b glad to gv you a framat on the cost of a MW Myrt tyftm with adequate capacity andfor you now and in the fitvrWrit or pKono today No We not our eottonuOTQ HW ajrjthey ene laying to othek people aboutoar erviceeThe rewjtin new eatnueh we appeciatethe kind thingtI gratifying indeed tamen and new buaineuia veryWe pledge you our continued effort to earn food will, from you and fromeverybody who comes to us on yourrecomendetion fflE BUSINESS PRCTESSIONAL COW Pint National BankFederalof Federal Ramie Ceaadj Federal DepoaU InamrAll Deports Insured Up to 110,000 lor Each DJ1L riTIB Mkkew i ii OttKLin tj4THE LAVETf HARDWARE DR J E CAMPAUOPTOMETRISTBye ExaminationsWedaeeday and Saturday by Appointmeat0126 Chibon Road, 4mi N of M3C Phone Brighton AC 744S1 The Finckney SaniUnumRay M Duffy, i B Pinckney, Michigan1100 A M to 200 P MExcept WednesdaysMon, Tuea, Fri, Sat, 700 to 800 P M rDr G R McGleikey DENTIST112V2 N Michigan Ave Telephones Office 935Residence 314Evenings by Appointment Howell, Michigan Ritter TRADIO TELEVISION Prompt andPhone UP 8541 111 W Piactoey,Ue LaveyGeneiaJ InsurancePHONE U P 8M21CLAY G0RDONLYLE W MVN8BLL ASSOCIATEWASMlNQSWoman will do waskinyt reaeoable, girl IS wants weakafter school and SaturdaysMetben helper or baby litter 1 Phone UP 9908 REGWTERFDOffice ZiljPhone 1551 V st Grand RiverEoweU, MiehigjuSALEOil Barrels Yu cantbeat my prices Diek CampbellPhone UP 8 S136WANTED Young Women Jor telephone operating Starting rate4000 for 40 hour week, full paywhite learning Call 9908 for apjpointment Michigan Bell Telephone o,HowelFOR SAUELJKixed Hay Yv iunsell, Aaaoeiaten Sales A Specialty fieri WylieGall FowlervilJj 226F6Arnold BerquistANNUAL ST PATRICKSINNER At th Knight of Coumbua Hall at Dexter Michiganv MARCHBEEFDTyKER ALt YOU CAN EATand Served by the Dex ter Knights of ColumbusMatter ServedfromJiQ0 P M to 900 P M AN IRISH PROGRAM WILL FOLLOWAdulte 150 Children 75c I Eugene MacAinah,700,eedAr Lakj 233 llnadllla SiThe iectysvilU Civic Aeen give Hd phone UP 9737a card party on the night of March 12 for the benefit of the county hotpital at the Lester McAfee home ,wcrtcfces, Wotch FUNERAL HOMJIDon C SvartteMl DirectorModern Equjpmwit Ambulance ServloPHONE V P 8S173Fred C O OPTQMETRIW120 West Grand BivtrHowell, MihiPhone 358 Uveetock HauitefWeekly Tripe tad toGeneral TruckingPHONB UP MMTRcsr J terComplete insurance Covem PHgNB VP44MWIDejiejgvPrices You Can Milfoll MldBMjlford GrairffFOR SALEOne mile west of Handmade Fcrth0 BiltfoHPiackney on M36 a well construct ed seiruinujgalow with full baseMr and Mrs Harry Grant attend1 ent Exterior is completed but the ed the 52nd weddinganniversary of Amshing work has not been on the WANTEDlnterior Painting J iUrmr liwotfl nn 9 afro art nr m hi8 sister, Mrs Eva FaunfelteLjn interior, the acre sitek ownei is will1 Phone Howe 476W1Ohio, ov4 thethere he saw a hupe cheese in ,, , u i x ,, , j auickly because of poor health,upermarket It weighed 8241 r 4inches high amd the to sacrifice in order to sel1 FOR SALETwo oed siged Wectri Chick firooders, 50 size and ctT Farms, HoniVii, Lfifr iiiiwtfjYour Property WtiT Mitierald RtttMrfroker 209 NorthPHOXI u P i4ieeI4W00 MONTHLYRfiIHag and collectingfrom our five cent High Grade Nttt machinei in thia aiaai No Taw0Tce for an flafsame in ctiarcieter It took the milkt0 SMof 42 cows, 82,500 lbs to make it It I , XT, , wM mad in Witconsln I Phon NormandyCOALKEEP THAT BIN FILLED WITH POCOHONTAS OR STOKER COALDelivered the Same Day OrderedCoBplete Stock of Lumber Baildmg Suppiiet Sherwin Williams Paint work you500 sie and 64f cMh,teHtntg fey Hateal by inventory Devoting koiirr Cf 124 Tipldy Rd,Pinckney t 89924 wek to buainM, y0Ur end o l FOnTlTrCZ Ze collection will nl , Ann ArFOB SALECham Saw Work,trees 0 monthly with very go enmmed wood mt on shares ibilitiei of taking over full k HA Gt0o7 income incriiiing ecordlBgJWintrvlw include pfioneT in appto Store FOR SALERoclc Senj,,dres8eTaiyeP rp s8259 orintrvlw includetion inDinette at Eleetrle N YRegrtrigeTator, Rabbit Hutch 40 Exchange Place, NewDEHOEYSONSPHOME DEXTER HAMILTON 68119 GROCERIES AND MEATSFRESH GROUND BEEF Lb j Home Comfort Cook Stove and F0R, other furniture pM UP 8 65d6 en, Afrieaa Vieleto, BaeyFOR SAT IT P U T nw mttrest 81 yde ef Qael n UKrjlSALERock Roasters 6 to 8 Phone UP 8 6602, IU Phone UP 8 3uuLERedionoftogFapBed ChaUfr LoungeUPSLICED BACON LbL BLOXOM 49cR BLOXOM FOR SAUJ,iy48 Tudo7andl2VTintelevision George VanSkiver 1tien 971000 Geaige MayDewniag Dr i IPinckney sMARKR PftlOElQUALITYCOURHDUI IKVKX Phono Howell 1364 or 11SALUL7946 fiudeeii car with heater good conrlite 50c a bale,VP IFOR TALBlHy FOR SALE41 Dedge 4 Jeer wteldamaged left front waeel, tetltptmjwiKjr motor nmalag41 One lom Do4eweldtog SipUw Atfto PasAutomotive GIOIB Sbld cmd 4aatoitedr j LAft iteeli8 East Grand RivrPhone 153 with two ef graeet HovelL Michlym conversion burmecat CornerJyltf to Choose ramS TJJfJ FRISK demons atan d work shoe , , fSD, cjJl S7and cmd qravei qradexi or e2 ProceieW d fiSALl MS D CO NSfoio a Roxid Cwftlo a InntrtoU Art K tli dlU , QkTannt dtftC , Siz n I I M lt H AWANTED T o ejir e ,Chin a Paiathi g a t M Wee tMra ,tfllei , HnK tt Soft H Mee mmmtm for rRdBunstnrtl eJAC K HANNE TPHOKT B U P Mir i liAVS TROUGHWty Let Your Roof Watfe Away See Ua fox YourEAVBS TROUGH NKBDSWE ALSO RETAIL FOR FRBB ESTIMATE CALL UP85 5 1 8t ff ifaiT FOR SALESmall ueRev J W WingerITfWlMtMio tpttofL m no tol, it sr uywi lew it tfftojttw rwims b of telMM td ft liyJIM totbt most Mntiontl invMtion inkiitory of Hittingth artificial minnow thatNo more Mi bait to buy Ttut it the lurt st,IT tvmewM Hwtnfi of fcitewct Md iitvtfy art My trl M lik sffttm cvlf by Any fish f r win i mkmw 0i ttfik JIM BO Ibis is JC Looks Mi hR Wi l tve mwnowH It MM tan If tft htfMbMutirut sifv JMTi4 your lnei5s Jtso SatiscHieonly, for rh luff SMipestafe IM by tMI fitTAOU6a Fo Boi 741 tp,r WIWfft m mk to mi pWeek end guests at the RogerCarr home were Bob Carr of GranRapids, Leo Bettea family of WaUj edLake and Hre KotWi Cair and HolttevofPort Huron , Jbe Jtadli Shehan, son, BUly,aad Ifrs Alice West of Ann Arbor,called at the Win Shaken home ORDER YOURCOALFill Your Bin Now at the Lower PricesPOCAHONTAS WCKBR10UETS STOKER COAtHARD COAL SOFTCOAlFARMERS FEED Ty 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 09, 1955 Description An account of the resource March 09, 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 1955-03-09 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/9946e10adb7fd3becf4a89d5d6774fb9.pdf 6feeb75097eb10012bcc683e052b509f Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. V. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON COUNTY, MICHIGAN; THURSDAY, MARCH 10,1887. NO. 9 PINCKNEYWSPATCH. A. D. BENNETT, Publisher, ISSUED EVERT THURSDAY! SUBSCRIPTION, $ 1 . 0 0 PER YEAR, IN ADVANCE. RAILROAD CARD Grand Tronk Railway Time Table. H1CBI0AN AIB LINK D QOr.NG EAST. r«. 4:*S 8-8ft «•¥> «SJ0 i:W) 7:*0 6:40 V10 ft«> 5:15 4,-aa 55;;V*»> 8;40 A. X. 8:00 7:45 7:*l 7:00 8 : » k. M. fl:K) 8:5ft 8:.10 *M 7:4» 7:30 7:17 6:1» 6:3U 1 STATIONS. | LENOX Arm&rtb Komen Kocheater J;} Pontic IS Wlxom dJ8-LyODll. IVIS'OS. GOING WKST. A. It, ft:S0 p. K.lr. *. 1):3.-) V..V) 10:011, «:1:. 10:¾) « W 11 ;M 12:10 •2:-A* 6:¾ 3:10 7:(tt 7:38 8:00 »:'& Humhnra S:4'ij *3 -r>rs, PINGrCeKgoNryE Y 1i *«<::4«V' (4i::i:*«; btockfirtdfite | i)'.af)| 4:501 H.»nTlftt% ' 0:S5 ' JACKSON i 1:15' 1 All trains run bv ''central etamlarrt" time. AU tulnt ran daily .Sundays excepted. W.J. 8PKER, JOSEPH H1CKSON, Superintendent. General Mt.n«ser. BUSINESS CARDS. W P. VAN WINKLE, ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR at LAW and SOLICITOR In CH ANCKUYOflr* 1» Hu» bell Block (room* formerly occupied br «. K.Hubball.) 11^ WKLL, MICli. H PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Offlce wrner ut MU1 and Unadilla Streets, Pluck- ••y, Mich. C: W. HAZE, M.JD. Attends promptly all profeaslonal calls. Ol fice at reilJence on.UinulHla at , third door west • t Congregational church. RNCKMEY, - MICHIGAN- -r IV. VAUGHN, ' ' ^ VETERINARY SURGEON. rpeclal attention given to snrcery. Oalce over F'A. bitfler's Uru* Store, with telephone con- AMBSHAKMt*, NOTARY PUBLIC. ATTOUNKT And Insurance Agent. Legal paper* made mrt onshort nt»tic* and reasonable tonus.. Alan am.nt for ti.e Allan Line of Ocean Meamere. Olllw on Mala t»t., near Poatuttt.e, Pinckney, .\1icu. /"IrUXE* * JOHNSON, \j Proprietors of PfNCKNEY FLOURING AND CUSTOM MILLS, [>«al«r* la flour and Ve«ii. Cash paid for all fcladsof "rain. Vinckuev, Michigan. „ « T ANTED. WHEAT, BEANS, BARLEY. CLOVEU- SEED, DRESSED HOGS, ETC. •sT-Th* nlfthest warktt price will tie nald THOS. R2A0. Farm for Sale or Exchange. We nfer a farm ofIfiO acres, one mile north of Ptncfcn«y for sale or exeh*i>«efor a smaller i.Uce, Land is under «o*>d cultivation, g^od b u i l d u p , goort water, gmxi orchard, etc., For further i>»r- Ucnlara iaquire of v L. B. COSTE, «n premises, The iratSest aaa siTuploet Vi The ATct) Qut't>n of rVntale Uemt'Ui"*, iwmcrt w ~ =."•! .Known remedit'f fur su'VenTaU'Troablea' which womankind 1* lielr-r i l . per box ot one month's rt<atitient. Kellable Lidv Agents can make mo.ey for themselves and "become benefactors to their, race liv-ntMjjlng in the sale of t ,ls remedy. For medicine and circulars, address PAH ZAUA MKJ>. CO , > RANKFORT, lHl». • i n l l f V to be made. Cut this out and return n i l " L i tou»» »°rt wp wil1 "e,ul vou fr-^ iimething of great value and Importer* t«wrj»u, that will start you in nu»lue»<* wtucii >W hrinj; vo«f i» reore money rizht awav than arty thin): else lathi* world. Any one can dojthe work and live at home. Either sex; all «Jrt. .-omethinx new. that inst coins money for all workers, v. e will ' start vou; capital not needed i hit* l* one Of the genuine, ImnotaBt chances of a lifetime. Those who are ambitious *nd euterprlslug will not de- Uyx ttfand outfit free. Address, THUB & Co , Augusta, Maine PINCKNEY EXCHANGE BANK G. W.TEEPLE,'- BANKER, Does a General Banking Business Itoney Loaned on Approved Notes. Deposits received. Certificates issued on time deposits, And payabfe onjiemand. CX)a4*E0TI0NS A SPECIALTY. _0UR PRODUCE MARKET.^ COUH^CTED WE.IKI.Y BY THOMAS HEAD. Wheat; No. I white ft .71 No. « red, 76 No. a red \ .7¾ Oats V7@ .2« «;orn 40 ' Barley, .* 1 W { 90( Drled'Appies.:.':.'.'.';.:::.^ ! S | Friday evening was a very enjoyable ?.°^to<?fl ^ i ^ ' ^ a s m n about titty couples being Rev! C. W. Kins, ot" Obto. will talk on the Prohibitory Amendment, at the M. E church Friday evening. All are urged to attend, Admission F r j % The party at the residence of Mi^ff Hause, near Ohubb's Corners, laSt a 11 Butrer, J7 Egus 1¾ Dressed chickens OS Turkevs 10 Clover Seed ,$4.!tt ¢£4.40 Dressed i'orlc $">.«,) to 0:o;i Apples At.a^ (^ 1 50 occasion, present. Earl Mann came home from East that they have Rained a srreat friend ' as we»l M a prood business man m every respect. Mr. Lakin has the well wishes ot the DISPATCH force aa well as the entire community. Dr. Wm. P. Garuber, of McRride^, and Mr. A'. J. Chappell, of Hubbardst «m, have purchased the druj? business OBITl'ABY. On the 20fb of Feb. Orla J. Backus, a pioneer of Livia^ston County, while taking car.e ot bis horse, t a m e d uiin loo^o in tbe stable^ and when he bad partly closed the door, the animal rushed out, throwing tbe door against «.< io.«m A w . u ii A ii L i him, causing him to fall on the frozen ot Jerome Wknchell,Hnd will take pos- , . . , . . . . . . i ., . , „ . , . • , . ss?enss»idotnia tne« oxft Cwlwe^vkel. andT hme edDicwalt orc olilVegae j «prrooduuncd edW lctoh ncsu«scsiho n vioot letnhces brtbaiant , oitf jbauinawlast t n d a y to view the re-, ,^ a m i o n ^ r o f e x p P r i f t i l c e a n d wh.ch he died at 2 o'clock the moramams of the fire and visit his tnends ability. Hf is also a .gentleman whom FOK SALE CHEAP.—A few articles of hou.^hold furniture and picture-;; also a handsome p'ano-e-ase, six octave raelodcon. Call this wi-ek at \ \ INCHELL'S DKUG STOKE. Df. Haze is still rapidly selling bis Hoi'aes. Only 30 e t for sale. A CARD. We have burned tvro thousand dollars worth of irond.-> tliat we 0111*1 replace at once for onrspring t»vid»», «nd to do this we must havR the money to do it with and we hope all of our friends will come to the front AT ONCE and fv; their credit" with us so that we can u-e it. Our loss will not be tar from five thousand dollars. RESPECTFULLY YOURS. TEKPLE &. CADWELL. Citizens' Caucus. The electors r,f the village of Pinekney are requesffd to mnet at the Town Hall on Saturday Mar^h lit|h 1887, atone o'clock p. m. for t|he purpose of mrmmatiity a^utizen s ticket and for th^ trajiactinw ot >nch^ other business a- may come bet&re the mectmtr. '' '1 Dated March 9th,I887. ,' By order of Committee. The .JAXON Crackers are the loss, can't l>e beat, Sold by all h'i'st class grocers.. Dried apj)le^ wanted b / L. W, RICHARDS k Co. Highest market pnoe paid for all kinds of Jurat HAH TON 6C CAMPBELL'S. Qrime> <k •Johnson have their torn and <-td» <ru>lu'r in operation and are p>Rjiared"to do ail kinds ol this work. They H-UO want toHmy wheat, for which they^wdlpav the highest market price. 12^- Dr. A. P. M^rri?, Dentist, will h» at I >Prand relatives. He returned yesterday, and was accompanied by Miss Mary Mann. At tbe social held at the residence of Mr. J. A. Cad we) I, last, Friday evening, it wss tound that Mr. Alhert Jackson held the lucky number for the beaiit'if al quilt, owned by tbe Cong1! Society, which was 256. Mr. 0. B. Jackson has two half-blood bull calves sired by the Aberdeen- Angus bull, heir of the shire, that are worth a journey to see, tbey are certaialy the b^st pair ic town ii not indeed in the county. Mr. Pred W. Ewen, who came home from Dakota nearly three months ago, returned to that Territory Wednesday last, after visiting his parents, M«". and Mrs. D. F. Ewen and his many friends, The DISPATCH follows him. R. C. Auld has disposed of to Mr. Wm. Clark, a handsome bull calf, sired by the former's famous prize Aberdeen-Angus bull, heir of the shire, now owned by the Kansas state •VgpcuJturial College, and out of an. imported co*of the Scotch dairy breed. Quarterly meeting services at the M. E. church next Saturday evening and Sunday mornincr. Saturday evening preaching bv Rev. J. McEldowrey,- df Detroit, Q. C»-business following. Sabbath morning services and love feast at 9:30 a. m., preaching and sacrament services-- at^l0t3O. — ^- We wish to asjc-aH of our subscribers who received nothing but. tbe first two pfttres of the I^ISPATCH last we*»k to please excuse us for not doing bet* rzz~ uTTTT?rtlm lire l.tsfc week abent the M u r t o r House from th»^224p 29th o>'e. eh month. lie will make te*<h for $8 per upper ,-et, $AG for full setr Extractini, 2oets. LOCAL GLEANINGS " M i s s Nellie Ewen will make Owosso her place 0. residence this summer. Geo. W. Teeple : snys that he saved his straw kat, but lost his linen duster. A. J. BeeWe and family, of Fowlerville,' were gue-^ts ot Pinckney friends over Sunday; Mr. F. L. Tompkins, ol Willhmston, t'ave us a vi-it, while first of the week . Pom - On Mo? day. March 7.1887. to Mr. and Mr-! John White, ot this township, a 11 lb-J>< y. Mrs. Walter Kn<ell. of Detroit, visited her parents. VJr^ and Mrs. Geo. Tremain, the pa-t week. Dr Henry H'ize. of Landing, visited his brother. Dr. C. W. Haze, of this villag>,-*the past few days. --^fr. and Mrs. J. J. H:i:i*e, of Chnbb^j DIED,—on March 3d.. *t. his late residence in Hamburg township, Chauncey a Steward; aged 69 years. He was in this v i l l a g e t ^ r i e d l r o m t n e f a m i l r residence at L30 p. m. March 6th., Kev. Fred M. Coddintrton officiating. Mr. Steward was born in Jersey, Steuben Co.,N. Y., and from t>iat state came to Michigan with hi* parents, when a „young man 18 years of atre. He leaves a widow and five children to mourn his departure. A< the school meeting held on Mondav evanini?, Feb. 28, it was decided by ballot that this district be bonded lo pay*$150 per lot tor six lots where the Corners. Inve gone to Williamson.' old school house now stands, to be where they will visit their son, and j used as the ground, for a new school other friends. | house; also a committee of two, (Dr. 0. G. A. Richards, one nf our most pop- )V - H f U P a m 3 TnomP5 0 " Crimes) was ular voting men, started for Grand |app°tated by the meeting to procure Rap'ds \esterrhry, where he will work j estimates and plans ^ a new school at the tinner's trade. • one-half of our papers were destroyed, therefore nothing but the single sheets w e ^ issued. Dr. j r i f ^ J I o a g and familv, M. E. Dunninj? and farn-Uy and W. E. Dunninar nnd famiiy. .started yesterdav morning for Cash City. Kansas^where they will locate. We, as well as-atljs i the people of this community are very ^ sorry So lose them from our midst, but all will join with us in wishmjftbem success in their new home. we take pleasure in>_ welcoming to our village. The Doctor will be on hand about tbe middle of next week and will then be ready to attpnd to calls in a professional wav. Mr. Chappell is at present Snp't. of the Hubhardsfcon Union Schools and will rerrnin at that place until the close of the school year. Mrs. Winchell will remain with the new firm for a time. The second session of the Ingham, .Jackson, Livingston and W;isbten iw counties Sunday school Association was h^ld at Stoelcbridge, March 2d. The meeting was called to order promptly at 10 a. m., and, excepting the short int-rmisbipn for dinner and supper, continued with spirit, and zest until about 9;30 p. m. Tbe arudience was larere from tbe very opening of theasso- ,;iation, aud at times through the day the house was crowded to tbe limit of its capacity—chairs end seats *>eing brought in and placed in the aisle-:, Sevelrat'of the prominent speakers and Sunday school workers that hid been expected, tailed to report, but de-pi'e this.disappointment, the meeting was a decided success, and that much good shall come prom it, cannot be dpubted The Association will m°et next at Unadilla on the first Wednesday of June next. Little Edna, the 5-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J . VV. Vaughn, of this village, who has been a great sufferer for tbe past several m e k s with pneumonia, died at Ihe hom° of her parents Sunday morning. Little Edna was a sweet,'as w«ll as a v^ry s i m r t l»t,t'e girl, and although but five y«ars of age. she had gained many friends" amonsrher yountf schoolu>ates. as well as among the older class in ttnsviemtty. The following will show a sample of her disposition.; "One of the lady n-ii?hl»ors of Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn children, three of whom are Hying; C carried her a t»-au'iful oran-p, al- ft. Backus, of' Williamston, Mrs. W . though she was then on the point of death, she thanked the giver very much, ing of the 23rd. He was converted at an early age, join in 1? the Baptist denomination, ia which faith he remained till the cloMr of his life. Rev. Wm. Putnam from Frederic, Crawford County, preacheda> very able and comforting discourse a t his funeral on the 25th, from toe'text, "Why seek ye the living among the dead". His children, grandchildren, and a large number ol sympathizing friendsand neighbors assembled to pay their last respects to bis memory. Mr^ Backus was born in Fort Arm, N T , Jan. 5tb, 1303, where he married hit former wife in 1824. He came with his tamily to Unadilla, Livingston County, the Autumn ot '37, and has been an honored and esteemed resident 49 year?, living on the same farm the entire time. He never dabbled in speculations or sought o ^ e , though he filled the office of Supervisor in an early oay. He prefered to follow his occupation, a farmer in which he was very successful. H e was a man of strict veracity and was always-ready with sharp answer. His mental faculties remained good/ and he appeared much*-"younger thaa he really was, ^ - . / He was a staunch Democrat, alvraya voting the straiteticket, and never tailed to cast his vote at every election exept, one since be became a T a t e r ^ : He had taken the Detroit Free Press since the fall of 37,—over 49 year*. Mr Backus was the fathei of fiveand tb«n called htr little,sister. Editb who is some vears older, and shared her p-esent with her. whioh she always did from the time she was old enough to talk." Mr. and Mrs. Vauirho have the sympathy of the entire community in their bereavement. The funeral services were held on Tuesday last, and tbe remains were interred in the J)exter burving ground. Kev. H* Marshall officiated. t BoJlable Insurance Companies. . The advantages of holding a fire insurance policy irt^^som ) go->d "responsible company were^h>*ver more aptly il.ustrated than in the rec>n<de>tructive Hre in this village. Of tbeSx^sers by this fire, E. A. Mann. Mann Brot ers Plaeewav, ot Pinckney, and Mrs. I. R. _Williams. of Lan>ing. > _ ^ His former wiTe~died irP75\ In 7 7 he married Miss Maria Denton, who survives him. He was the oldest of five brothers, three of whom yet live. One in Detroit, one iu Liv^ria. N^ Y. and one in Unadilla. [)r. B.ickn?, an old resident of .Jackson who died in '6f> was aiao tw brother. Common Council Preceedingjs^ REGULAR MRETtNQ, Pinckney, March 7th, 1887; Council convened and was called to* order nv President Siller. , W. S. Mann Estate, G. >V, T^eple, 1 ^ ^ ^ , Trustees Carr, Wheeler and D. D. Rennett, fath/er ofyepditor, wh"rt"has been ill for tbe past seven months, has been having another poor spell, but is now improving. Mr. A. G. Leland, one of our. old and respected citizens, is suffering with kidney trouble, although he has been very low, at this writing he is improving. house, and report at the next meeting. Mr. W. D. L-ikin, who for the past four years has been a partner in the firm of Lakin & Sykes, of this village, staiks this week for Portland, Ionia County, Mich., where he will establish H dry goods store. During Mr. Lakin's residence here, he has gained many friends, who will be grieved at bis departure; he also has, with the aid of his partner, Mr. Geo. W. Sykes, estabRey. LeRoy Warren, of Lansing. lished a large trade in the dry goods will preach in the Oonir'l church, at this place, ne\t Sunday morning, and a n d K r o c e r v business in this vicinity, 1 Sunday evening at Chubb B Corners, I and the people oi Portland will.find G . W . Sykes and Mrs. Julia 3ylre> were insured, each in one or more ot the following^companie<t viz.: Washi n j t o i Fire Vnd Marine, Commercial Union and H.irtfjrd, reor-sented .>y G. W. Teeple, of tbe Pinckney Exchange Bank. The fire occurred Wednesday morning; Wedeusday telegraph, and Thur>day. on the afternight 1 lift companies were no.ified by noon train, the adjusters arrived, Sam'l H. Kow. ot Lansing for the W. F. & M .. W. K. Hawkhurst, of Detriot, for the Com. Union, and Geo.H. Chandler, of Detroit, for the Hartford. Being satisfied,- alter inquiry, that everything was all rigkt, thei-.Uims ot the policy holders weru eqnitaiily adjusted, and promptly paid, to the entire satisfaction or all concerned. The straight forward way in which the adjusters did their work, and their genial courtesy and urbanity, convinced all with whom they came" m >*ontact during then brief stay in our community,--' that they were GEXTLEMKN', in tne bent sense of that ierm» and that the companies they represent are in every way worthy of puWic patronasrv. This disaster teaches a lesson that all should heed, namely, that there is no absolute safetv, save in an insurance policy, never allowed to expire. That a thing has never happened, is but a strong presumption that it^will vet sometime happen. It is bestiojie prepared. Days* months, and vears c.f Pliinptuhv.,. Account pT»«nted by E. A. Allent $9 88. On motions-account was ailow« ed by following vote. Yea— Cirr, Wheeler, Plirnpton and the President. Ai c^unt presented hy Sam Grimes, $2.50. On motion, account was allowed by following vote; Yea -Carr, Wheeler, PUmpton and the President. Account presented by A. Jacoby, $2 13. On motion, account was allowed by lollowing vote. Yea—Carr, Wheeler, Plimpton and the President. Account presented by J. J. Allen, $.75. Cn motion, account was allowed by following vote. Yea—Carr, Wheeler, Plimpton, and the President. Account presented by G. W. Teeple, $10.00. On motion, account was allowed by following vote: Yea—Carr, Wheeler, Plimpton, and the President. Account presented by A. Monks, $4 12. On motion, account was allowed b / following vote: Yea—Carr, Wheeler, Plimpton, and the President. Tbe Pre-ident appointed trustee^ Carr, deputy clerk on board ot election. On motion a cross walk was ordered fancied securjtv way, suddenly in p u t t r o m TovwHall to E. A. Allen's. aotee ine.ptaBV.ie way, ^ ¾ ; F and in the short space ot an b<.ur, tbe ! A-»d i«o•u««r n«e d* till ThursdayJ aftre.Ur rewle Cr truite of ye»ro of toil be sw apt away.1 t i 0 ° • w ' B ' Hoif, U«f^ t•^'[ WjHjgw.'rT: ftSii'>* St. • A * • ? . > _ - _ : . - * (L.vr v ' mmmm &PW$ \ PDTCKNEY DISPATCH. 1T H E »IT PW>HTOFTHESTATE. Michigan Railroad-. I n an article in the M a r c h Century, M r . J a m e s B. Boyle, t h e e d i t o r of " T h e I r o n Age,1 ' suggests t h e institution of " s h o p councils." in whieh e m p l o y e r a n d employee are to be equally represented the decisions not to tie binding on either p a r t y unless a p p r u v e d by both. and all functions to be purely conciliatory. As a m e a n s of eliminating something of the element of secrecy from the relations of the t w o parties, of keeping petty m a t t e r s out of secret • discussion and decision, it seems all t h a t c a n be desired. It is the antipode of c o m p u l s o r y arbitration; and it avoids t h a t suspicion which t)ften attaches even to v o l u n t a r y a r b i t r a t i o n . It is r a t h e r s y m p t o m a t i c t h a n remedial, just as a g e n e r a l disuse of t h e pistol p o c k e t would be an ex client accessory to a law against steel-combats l l is a modest proposition; but even in the din of high-sounding schemes a n d associations, is it too m u c h to h o p e for a fair trial of.it s o m e w h e r e ? People w h o have been in the habit of doing all their t r a v e l i n g w t h railroad " p a s s e s " n av be interested in k n o w i n g that the inter-shiie-r'ommereo bill only inferentially p e r m i t s g i v i n g reduced r a t e s to ministers of religion, but clearly forbids r e d u c e d rates o r free trans p o r t a t i o n to a n y other class in which w o u l d be i n c l u d e d t h e f o l l o w i n g " T h e a t r i c a l companies, base ball players, bicyclists, t h e a t r i c a l advance a g e n t s , s t u d e n t s , laborers, l u m b e r m e n , I n d i a n s , U n i t e d Stales odicers and soldiers or t h e i r families, i n m a t e s o ; nat ional h o m e s of disa'ded volunteer soldiers.' city .polioe, m e m b e r s of the prove s c o u r t e s i e s ) , hotel employes, I'lvight shippers, charity eases, d u m b . o r b!:n i people, t e m p e r a n c e w o r k e r s , etc. Third of . O u r Taxes. (aUJiural K p i t o u i e of l.iuiyln.;; » w » . L . \ > i \ ( i , M a r c h 7, )SS7. S e n a t o r C r o s b y h a s c o m p i l e d a t a b l e s h o w i n g t h e a m n u t o; s o r i a l t i.\e$ f o r lSS<i t h a t w i l l g o i n t o t h e tatte t r e « u c y . F r o m t h i s t a b l e i t is s e e n t h a t I ho c o r p o r a t e m o n o p o l i e s , w h i c h a r c u m a l l y s u p p o s e d t o p a y n e x t t o n o t h i n g t o W a r d t h e s u p p o r t of t h e s t a t e , r e a l l y c o n t r i b u t e s o J i n o t n i n g : K i v e r i m p r o v e m e n t c o m p a n i e s . . ^ifJiM^T? R a i l r o a d s 01H,:fll9.2t) I n s u r a n c e c o m p a n i o n 12o,4SU.Ul P l a n k r o a d s 1,598.7¾ K x p r e - i s c o m p a n i e s , . . *J,-l*Jt>.Jitl T e l e p h o n e a n a t e l e g r a p h e o m p a • » e » ' ia,.tfa..M M i n i n g c o m p a n i e s . 47,505.17 F r e i g h t , s l e e p i n g a n d p a l a c e c a r c o m p a n i e s 1,857.82 T o t a l . . ^ 1 ^ , 7 1 1 . 7 0 T h e a m o u n t a s s e s s e d o n t h e r e a l n u d p e r - s o n a l p r o p e r t y f o r l s s n w a s *l.2O;„\lt>1.07. I t w i l l t h u s b e s e e n t h a t t h e r a i l r o a d s a l o n e , p a y m o r e t h a n o n e t h i r d of t h e e n - t i r o c o s t of r u n n i n g t h e s t a t e of M i c h i g a n . R e p r e s e n t a t i v e M a k e l i m h a s a bill t ^ f o r e t h e c o m m i t t e e o u s t a t e a f f a i r s w h i e h iiij c r e a s e s t h e r a t e t o b e p a i d b y e x p r e s s c o m - p a n i e s t o t h r e e p e r c e n t , "on t h e i r g r o s s e a r n i n g s i n s t e a d of t h e o n e p e r c e n t , t h a t is n o w p a i d . T h e t a x a t i o n of t h e m i n i n g c o m p a n i e s s e e m s s m a l l a s c o m p a r e d w i t h t h e i r w e a l t h . T h e s e n a t e h a s p a s s e d t h e bill t o c o n f i n e d a m a g e s i n l i b e l s u i t s t o a c t u a l d a m a g e s , a m i e x c l u d i n g e x e m p l a r y d a m a g e s . t . o v . L a c e h a s a p p r o v e d t h e f o l l o w i n g M P s : T o m i k e a n a p p r o p r i a t i o n f o r t h e d e f i c i e n c y f o r c o n s t r u c t i n g , a n d f u r n i s h i n g a n a s y l u m f o r i n s a n e c r i m i n a l s ; a n d t o p r e v e n t t h e t a k i n g of p r o m i s o r s * n o t e s i n p a y j n e n t f o r c e r e a l s a t f i c t i t i o u s , v a l u e s . Of t h e b i l l s u r g e d b y t h e ^ t u t e n e w s p a p e r m e n , t h e c o m m i t t e e o n p r i n t i n g h a s r e - p o r t e d f a v o r a b l y t h e o n e t > c o m p e l t h e b o a r d s of s u p e r v i s o r s t o p u b l i s h in a c o u n - t y n e w s p a p e r a t t h e e n d of e a c h s e s s i m i a full r e p o r t of t h e i r p r o c e e d i n g s ; a n d IHSO t h e o n e t o c o m p e l t h e p u b l i c a t i o n in o n e o r m o r e p a p e r s i>f e a 'h c o u n t y t h e t e r m s a m i p l a c e s o.f , lvold-ing c i r c u i t c o u r t s . A s thi» l a w n o w s t a n d s s u p e r v i s o r s ' p r o c e e d - i n g - a r e p u b l i s h e d o n c e a y e a r , i n p a m p h l e t f o r m , a n d t e r m s of c o u r t a r e a n n o u n c e d in o n e p a p e r in t h e c i r c u i t o n l y . ^ e n of p r o o f ns t o t h e p u r p o s e f o r w h i c h d e a d l y w e a p o n s a r e e i r r i e d s h a l l r e n t u p - o n rb.;,:. a •• n<ed i n e o n i n c u s e o f a c o m - pl.'.iat T h e a m e n d m e n t , p r o v i d e s thajt n o e o n v J ( t i o 1 i s h a l l be h a d u n d e r t h i s a c t w h e n i t .-h di a " r o a r t h a t t h e p e r s o n c a r - r y in-;- rlie d a n g e r o u s w e a p o n c a r r i e s i t f o r t h e d ' I ' e n - e of h i s pei-sou o r o f t h e s t a t e . * T h e s e n a t e b u s c o n f i r m e d t h e a p p o i n t - m e n t of M i c h a e l b r o w n of hig U a p i d s , a n d . l a m e s A. C r o z e r of M e n o m i n e e , t o b e t r u s t e e s ot> t h e s o l d i e r s ' h o m e a t G r a n d R a p i d s , f o r s i x y e a r s , a n d R u s s e l l A . A l g e r o f D e t r o i t , f o r t w o y e a r s t o HU t h e v a c a n c y c a u s e d b y t h e r e s i g n a t i o n of B y r o n R. P i e r c e . W m . (} b e a r d . " M i e h i g a u n i e u i B e r of t h e n a t i o n a l c o m m i t t e e of t h e u n i o n l a b o r p a r t y , " h a s i s s u e d a c u l l f o r a m a s s c o n - t e n t i o n t o t>e h e l d in b a n n i n g M a r c h 15 t o n o m i n a t e J u s t i c e * of t h e s u p r e m e c o u r t a n d r e g e n t s of t h e u n i v e r s i t y . M r . B e a r d , s p e a k i n g of t h e C i u c i n n a t i M i a r t y a n d inv i t i n g a full a t t e n d a n c e , s a y s : " T h i s is t h e g r a n d o p p o r t u n i t y f o r t h e / p r o d u c e r , a n d c o n s u m e r t o e r y s t a l i / o i n t o a n e w p a r t y . T h e f a r m e r s a r e i n t e r e s t e d in t h e , s u c c e s s a n d g o o d p a y u f > . t h e l a b o r e r , f o r t h e y a r e t h e g r e a t c o n s u m e r s of t h e c o u n - t r y . T h i s n e w p a r t y c a m e i n t o e x i s t e n c e t o m a k e t h e D e c l a r a t i o n of I n d e p e n d e n c e a r e a l i t y i n s t e a d of a h o l l o w m o c k e r y ; t h e r e f o r e l e t all w h o b e l i e v e in l i b e r t y a n d j u s t i c e d o - t h e i r d u t y b e f o r e it is t o o l a t e . " T h e s e n a t e h a s p a s s e d t h e h o u s e bill m a k - i n g a n a p p r o p r i a t i o n f o r a d e f i c i e n c y in t h o f u n d f o r c o n s t r u c t i n g a n a s y l u m f o r i n s a n e c r i m i n a l s , h a v i n g a d d e d a t a x c l a u s e i n w h i c h t h e h o u s e c o n c u r r e d , . a n d t h e bill g o e s t o t h e g o v e r n o r . ^ T h e s e n a t e a f t e r d i s c u s s i n g t h e bill of S e n a t o r P a l m e r r e t p i j r i u g c i v i l l i c e n s e s t o b e t a k e n o u t f o r m a r r i a g e s iiaul r e g u l a t i n g t h e m a n n e r of a p p l i c a t i o n f o r s u c h l i c e n s e a n d o t h e r r e s t r i c t i o n s t o p r e v e n t t h e m a t r i m o n i a l r e u n i o n of p e o p l e n o t c o m - p e t e n t b y re.usoii of a g e , t h e c o n s e n t of p a r e n t s , o r ' o t h e r d i s q u a l i f i c a t i o n s , a g r e e d t o i t w i t h o u t a m e n d m e n t . T h e b l a n k s t o b e tilled o u t / b y . t h e ' a p p l i c a n t r e q u i r e a s t a t e m e n t of t h e full n a m e , a g e a n d c o l o r , r e s i d e n c e , p l a c e ' of b i r t h , ' o c c u p a t i o n , f a t h e r ' s n a m e / u i d m o t h e - ' s m a i d e n n a m e of e a c h of t h e p a r t i e s t o b e m a r r i e d , ; t h e c o n s e u t of p a r e n t s o r g u a r d i a n s , if e i t h e r p a r t y is. a m i n o r , t h e n u m b e r of t i m e s p a r t i e s h a v e b e e n p r e v i o u s l y m a r r i e d , t h e b r i d e ' s m a i d e n n a m e , i n c a s e s h e is a w i d o w , t h e d a t e , s i g n a t u r e , d a t e a n d p l a c e of m a r r i a g e , n a m e s of t w o w i t n e s s e s a n d c e r t i f i c a t i o n of t h o c l e r g v m a n o r t r a t e o f f i c i a t i n g . •The c o m m i t t e o o n Teginla|tion of t h e M i c h i g a n a n d W e s t M i c h i g a n p r e s s as. o e i a t i o n s a n d o t h e r g e n t l e m e n ( i n t e r e s t e d in p r e s s l a w s h e l d a s e - t d o n o u t h e iM iu-it. T h e y f a v o r a bill p r o v i d i n g t h a t n o t i c e s o;' f o r e c l o s u r e of c h a t t e l m o r t g a g e s , s i n s i I s a l e s , r e g i s t r a t i o n n o t i c e s , e t c . , s h a l l be p u b l i s h e d i n s t e a d of b e i n g p o r t e d a s io f t e n d o n e . T h e y a l s o p r o p o s e t o a m e n d t h e s t a t u t e , s o t h a t s u p e r v i s o r s s h a l l IHJ i » . q u i r e d t o p u b l i s h t h e i r f i n a n c i a l s t a t e . m e n t s a t t h e c l o s e of e v e r y s e s s i o n i n s t e a d of a n n u a l l y a s a t p r e s e n t . T h e a d v i s a b i l i t y of a m e n d i n g t h o l i b e l l a w s a l s o c a n e i n f o r d i s c u s s i o n . M e s s r s . T h o r p «fc G o d - f r e y of t h e S t a t e R e p u b l i c a n g a v e t h e p r e s s g e n t l e m e n a b a n q u e t a t t h e H u d s o n h o u . ^ i n t h e e v e n i n g . R e p r e s e n t a t i v e B r e e n of M e n o m i n e e h a s n o t i f i e d t h e d e m o c r a t i c s t u t e c e n t r a l c o m - m i t t e e t h a t h e c a n n o t a c c e p t t h o n o m i n a - t i o n f o r r e g e w t , t e n d e r e d h i m . H i s r e a s o n s a r e i n c o m p a t i b i l i t y w i t h h i s p r e « u u t d u t i e s a s r e p r e s e n t a t i v e . T h e h o u s e h a s p a s s e d t h e b i l l p r o v i d i n g f o r t h e p a y m e n t of b o u n t i e s f o r killi;;.: E n g l i s h s p a r r o w s . T h o t e r m * of t h e bib a l l o w a b o u n t y of o n e c e n t a h e a d f o r c u e : s p a r r o w k i l l e d . T h e h e a d s of t h e b i r d s a n - t o b e p r e s e n t e d in l o t s of n o t l e s s t h n t w e n t y - l i v e t o t h o c i t y , v i l l a g e x o p r - f o w n s h i p c l e r k w h o is t o i s s u e t o t h e e n t e r p n s m g h u n t e r a c e r t i f i c a t e f o r t h o H i i i o m i t i -i m o n e y d u e h i m . T h e " c e r t i f i c a t e s a r e t o b e p a i d b y t h e c o u n t y t r e a s u r e r . NEWS. T h e Dominion parliament meets April has I wen be. m a g i s - T h e g o v e r n o r p a r d o n s W i l l i a m J o n e s , w h o w e r e i n a c c o u n t y . Keh. 'J4. !•>,., a n d t h r e e a n d a half ye; f o r r e b b e r v . L e w i s O r t h a n d s e a t f r o m M a c k - t o [ o n i a ^ T o r f o u r tr'-. r e s p e c t i v e l y . I ' n d e r t h t ' i r y b o a r d n e w o(p,,', r • ri'Ci-nt o r r e ' i u i i ' i u g • I n ' term t h a n : !, l e r of t h e s t a t e mili-. dl r e g i m e n t s t o e l e c t of u o t l-'-s t h a n o n e • i . A W a s h i n g t o n correspondent of • tin1 C h i c a g o N e w s interviewed S e n a t e P a l m e r on the effect which the ntcrstate c o m m e r c e bill- would have on r a i l r o a d passes. Said the Scnat^.r: •'Tell y o u r railroad friend th&t I don't concern myself about any such m a t t e r s I d o n ' t travel on 'passes. I haven't ridden on'-H'pws-^ifve-w-I-wwuI KURUSOH-V ]ioe)nt 'Jirahma ' . . That was manyyear; ago, lint I was .so dis^u-teil with the pass business that I quit then fore v e r . " When I a-ked w h a t that had to do with it he told me to get the poem and see. 1 hunted il u p ami found this to .hi; the first s t a n z a - red s l a y e r t h i n k s hei P a y s , ire ' y e a r s , e l e c t i o n s w i l l be a- l'oilow>: T h " l i r d r e g i - o n , t : . o s c . - o n d a t v. r a n d H a p - a t . i l a s t S a g i n a w ; t h e f o u r t h h a s a l r e a d y e l e c t e d o t H c c r s . i\r m o ; li.t'd .'\fare!!- nieiit at Jack"- ids a n d -the t h i r d Tl.e h o u s e , in c o m n n t t e i ' of t h o w h o l e h.-s a g r e e d t o t h e bill f o r t h e p u r e h a - e of .150 a c r e s or' b m d for1 t h e --tViit iac- i n s a n e a s y - i i u u a n d t h e a p p r o p r i a t i o n .of .^ii^eoo f o r | 4 - h ^ V r e e t i o n uf t w o b u i l d i n g s f o r t h e c a r e i of p a t i e n t s of a q u i e t c l a s s w h o c a n be a c - | c t m n n o d a t e d o u t - i d u of t h e p r e s e n t b u i l d - i m g . R e s o l u t i o n s e u l o g i s t i c of t h e l a t e K d vvard B r u i l u n g u£ ^ i c g a u n y v u h a - v « 1*»»%- a d o p t e d liv b o t h h o u s e s . M r . - A n d e r s o n ' , bill t o r e g u l a t e r a i l r o a d s fixes f r e i g h t r a t e s o n c a r l o a d s of MLU)) p o u n d s a t .'s') t o r d i s t a n c e s not, c-;o'-ed'im; t e n m i l e s , n o r moi-e t h a n t w e n t \ - - t , v e c e n t s p e r m i l e f o r t h e so o n d t e n ' m i l e s , n o r m o r e t h a n 15 c e n t s p e r m i l e f. n- t h e t h i r d t e n m i l e s , a^id . f o r , d i s t a n c e s e x c e e d i n g t h i r t y m i l e s t h e c h a r g e is in n o c a - e t o e v " c e e d o n e a n d o n e - h a l ' c e n t s o e r t o n i m i l e . F o r d i s t a n c e s less tli.-in t h i i i •, m i l a i n t h i n k s h e is s l a i n . ' h e y k n o w n o t w e l l t h e s u b t l e w a v s , | u t p a - s a n d t u r n a n d p a s s a g a i n . - . T h e r e was"gt^eat rejoicing at (ester. Mass., over>v-44io p a s s a g e s i g n i ' g o f lCdmond\s retkUivtioii On the hills sit East G l o u c e s t e r it: bonlires were lighted, g u n s were and lireworks w e r e d i s p l a y e d , while bands of music p a r a d e d t h e s ' r e e t s . On a line s u s p e n d e d from G r a n d A r m y hall were effigies m a r k e d " S p y " a n d " S i r J o h n M a e d o n a l d . " E v e r y b o d y wild w i t h e x c i t e m e n t , a n d t h e like not been seen there-for y e a r s . T h e f o l l o w i n g r u l e , a d o p t e d a n d p r e - s c r i b e d b y t h e s t a t e m i l i t a r y b o a r d , h a s b e e n p u b l i s h e d b y t h e a d j u t a n t - g e n e r a l : • U u l e !M. T h e c o m m i s s i o n e d .officers of e a c h r e g i m e n t a n d b a t t a l i o n n o t u l r e t f d y p r o v i d e d t h e r e w i t h s h a l l a d o p t a c o d e o'l' b y - l a w s f o r t h e m a n a g e m e n t of t h e c i v i l a i l a i r s of s u c h o r g a n i z a t i o n , a n d \ h a l l p r o vicfe* t h e r e i n for t h e t i m e a m i m a n n e r of h o l d i n g i t s e l - e t i o n s f o r field o f f i c e r s , a n d p r e s c r i b e t h e t e r m f o r w h i c h t h e v s h a l l b e e l e c t e d , w h i c h s h a l l n o t b e l e s s t h a n o n e n o r m o r e t h a n t h r e e y e . r s . A tir,*t " e ' e e - t i o n s h a l l be h e l d u n d e r s a i d b y l a w s a t ' t h e t i m e of th->ir a d o p t i o n o r w i t h i n t h i r - t y d a y s t h e r e a f t e r , a n d a c o p y of s a i d b y - l a w s s h a l l ' be tiled w i t h t h e a d j u t a n t gen-' e n d . A m a j d r i t y of s u c h / c o m m i s s i o n e d o f f i c e r s - h a l l i - o n s t i t u t i * a q u o r u m . " Kor t i u l p u r p o - e of e l l ' e - c t i n g - c o m p l i a n c e w i t h t h i s r w t P T o 1 o n e 1 s a n d r r m T m T r m t t t r g ^ r t i c e r s t>f t h e F i o t . . . S e c o n d a n d T h i r d r e g i m e n t s ( t h e F o u r t h r e - r i i m m t h a v i n g a l r e a d y c o m - p l i e d t h e r e w i t h ! will, w i t h o u t d e l a y , o r - d e r t h e c o m m i s s i o n e d -officers of t h e i r r e s p e c t i v e r e g i m e n t - ; . , t o a s s e m b l e in a c - c u r d a u c e . w i t h u l-Lisolnt i»n .it-' t h e T j u i i t a r y b o a r d o n \\'ediius«rfty, theij.'Wth i h s t a n t , t h o s e of t h s / I ' i i s t r e g i m e n j ; a t J a c k s o i i , t h o s e of t h e S e c o n d r e g i m e n t a t G r a n d K a p i d s a n d t h o s e of t h e T h i r d r e g i m e n t a t M a s t S : i ^ i n a w . O n e o f t h e l o n g e s t a n d l i v e l i e s t d e b a t e s of t h e s e s s i o n in t h e h o u s e o c c u r r e d i n r e p r e s e n t a t i v e G r e n e l l ' s bill t o p r o h i b , ; ^ c o r p o r a t i o n s f r o m e m p l o y i n g a l i e n s w h o h a v e n o t d e c d a r e d t h e i r i n t e n t i o n s . Mr. W a t s o n of M o n t c a l m , M r . D i e k e m a , W . A l i n k e r a n d o t h e r s o p p o s e d t h e w h o l e p o l i c y of t h o bill, w h i b i M r . B a t e s , M r . G r e u e l l , C a p t a i n M a n l y a n d o t h e r s a d v o c a t e d i t s t h e o r y if n o t all i t s d e t a i l s . T h e i n d i e i t i o n s w e r e t h a t t h y b i l l c o u l d n o t p a s s in i t s p r e s e n t s h a p e a n d i t w a s l i n a l l v r e f e r r e d t o t h e c o m m i t t e e s o n l a b o r i n t e r e s t s a n d j u d i c i a r y j o i n t l y . . - T h e h m i s e i n c o m m i t t e e of t h e w h o l e l i a s a g r e e d t o t h e b i l l t o p r e s e r v e t h e b a l l o t b o x e s of t h e c i t y of D e t r o i t f r o m b e i n g <vpened a t t h e r o m i n g s p r i n g e l e c t i o n o r t h o d e s t r u c t i o n of t h e b a l l o t s . T h o r e p o r t of D r . H u r i l , m e d i c a l s u p e r - i n t e n d e n t of t h e P o n t i a c a s y l u m , s u b m i t t i n g e s t i m a t e s f o K . t i ^ c o u s t r u c t i o p o f t w o d e t a c h e d b u i l d i n g s ' w a s l a i d b e f o r e t h e h o u s e a f e w d a y s a g o . T h e s t v l e of t h e b u i l d i n g s is p l a i n , t h e m a t e r i a l b r i c k , w i t h field s t o n e f o u n d a t i o n a n d s l a t e r o o f . T h e d i m e n s i o n s a r e 107 b y '.Hi. t w o s t o r i e s h i g h w i t h c e l l a r a n d a t t i c . T h e c o s t of e a c h b u i l d i n g is f i g u r e d a t fcbS.O.N). T h e r e is n o t l a n d e n o u g h i n c o n n e c t i o n w i t h t h e a s y l u m t o a l l ' o r d s u f f i c i e n t s u p p l i e s f o r t h e u - o of. t h e i n m a t e s . A n a d j a c e n t f a r m of Kit a c r e s c a n b e p u r c h a s e d , a n d D r . H u r . d r e c o m m e n d s ^ t h a t t h i s b e d o n e , a n d e<ti ., m a t e s t h e c c t of t h e p r o p o s e d " ' n e w b u i l d i n g s a u d t h e l-'-O-acre f a r m a t ?:«),(KM. T h e j o i n t c o j n m i t t e e s o n r a i l r o a d s of t h e t w o h o u s e s l u l u t w o s e s s i o n s t h e o t h e r d a v . All t h e l e a d i n g r a i l r o a d - m e n of t h e s t a t e , a p p e a r e d a n d g a v e t h e i r v i e w s o n p e n d i n g m e a s u r e s , t h e a u t o m a t i c c o u p l e r bill, t h e s t a t e r a i l r o a d e n g i n e e r s ' b i l l . tn"e f r e i g h t t a r i f f r e g u l a t i o n bill, a n d s o m e o t h e r m i n - o r m e a s u r e s . The mg lb home bil ; u i • wi 1 p r o h i b i t i n g t h i \ s a l e o f i n t o x i c a t - r s w i t h i n o n e m i l e of t h e s o l d i e r s ' I p r o b a b l y g o t o a c o m m i t t e e of c o n f e r e n c e ^ i s t h e s e n a t t i n s i s t s u p o n ' it> a m e n d m e n t - , t o t h e bill. t h e ' i a i l r o a d s h a l l IK c h a r g e s of -S'i a c a r , a n d o v e r t h i r t y m i l e - a n d miles,V S1 i\ c a r . e n t i t l e d o r U l _ t o t e r m i n a l ill d i s t a n c e s t h a n s i x t y p e n i n s u l a a skk.ss k i l l i n g of d e e r T h e bill t h a t n o final s u p r e m o c o u r t s h a l l be v e r s e d o n w r i t of e r r o r c o u r t w h e r e t h e m a t t e r e l u s i v e o t ' e o s t s is less t h a i d e r o d b y a j u s t i c e ol t h e w a s h a d lias b e e n a d v e r s e l y r e p o r t e d . Mis u d g m e n t of t h e re c i \ e 1 o r r e - b y t h e s u p r e m e in "lUs-pate e x - ^'ii 0 u n l e s s o r u p r e m e c o u r t . •^inee-i s p e a k e r - a ^ t h e c o m m i t t e e i i m c o m m i t t e e o n e c o n s i d e r t h e bill f r a g e t o w o m e n . David M e r e d i t h o H i i c h Valley, I n d , who h a s a l w a y s s u p p o s e d " t h a t he w a s a full blooded Hoosier, r e c e n t l y d i s c o v e r - c l that he h a d C h e r o k e e I n d i a n blobd in his veins. H e at o n c e i p p l i e d for the annuities a n d p r i v i l e g e s a c c o r d e d members of his tribe, anuf h a s j u s t relumed* from, a trip t o V i n i t a , I. T.',. where lie selected a liberal slice of xfrotce 1 jrmTCiirTd' ~ - S e l n s " " received*'"a patent for the p r o p e r t y f r o m U n i t e d States Commissioner Aikins. ^ Tlt ie brief prepared by t h e a t t o r n e y s •jfi the anarchist ease c o n t a i n s 426 pages. It dwells at great l e n g t h o n t h e .inrnrnpetrdu'v (,f the evidence of m a n y alleged c o n t r a d i c t i o n s of insiilli'iency of the eviconspiraey, t h e tendonto rule a g a i n s t d e f e n d - :\i])p;>.so({ \ it;L1 e r r o r s coniictidtis T h e at.toru" a r e ' o m e n t s in witness<'s,--t!ui the testimony, denee. to show the con!" ants, m tained ,iu t l i e nevs expect to J' > ti'irtkc '.. W i l a r d w a s t h e f i r s t u a r i i u b e f o r e t h o s e n a t e . l i e i a r y a n d t h e li(juse e - r f u n v s i t t i n g :(>intly t o t o ^ r > K t m u u i c i i i a ! " s u f - '.- " a p p e a r e d in a d v o c a c y of t h i s bill a n d i u c r T r s i b d l y of a l l m e a s u r e s p r o p o s e d for t h e n r o f ^vrtwii of g i r l s a n d f o r e x t e n d i n g th<> s p h e r e of wonT a n ' s a c t i v i t y in t h e c o m m u n a y . M r s . M a r y L. D o e o f - H l a y C i t y , jiresidi-nt" of t h e s t a t e s u f f r a g e a s s o c i a t i o n . sp<»ke of t h e e s s e n t i a l d i f f e r e n c e s b e t w e e n m u n i c i p a l a n d g e n e r a l s u l l ' r a g o a n I u r g e d t h a t t h e e x p e r i m e n t ] i r o p o s e d m i g h t be s a f e l y t r i e d , as, if .it w a s n o t a s u c c e s s , t h o l a w c o u l d b e e a s i l y r e p e a l e d . Mr.*. M a r y S. N a > h of B a y C i t y , a f t e r a t e w p r e l i m i n a r y r e m a r k s , in w h i c h w i t a n d c a r n e - t p u r p o s e w e r e b l e n d e d , r e a d - a p a p e r a r g u i n g t h a t w h e r e w o m e n a r e t a x e d they... s h o u l d c e r t a i n l y b e r e p r e - s e n t e d in t h a t c l a s s of e l e c t i o n s w h i c h m o s t " c l o s e l y e-t'ect t a x a t i o n ; M r s , H e l e n P . J e r k i n s of D e t r o i t r e a d a n e x - c e e d i n g l y b r i i r h t . ' n n d e a r n e s t p a p e r u r g i n g HTtrt»x-ped+rm*y-'t H t i n s -mrrvemtrn t ? - " - M T S T f t ~ iN. K e l l o g g ^ o f I o n i a . M r s . K c t c h a m O f G r a n d K a p i d s , M r s . H u g l e t t of A d r i a n a n d M r s . W i l s o n of I o n i a f o l l o w e d i n e f - f e c t i v e a r g u m e n t s o n t h e s a m e s u b j e c t . A n ex-inemb<*r,of t h e h o u s e w h o h e a r d t h e w o m a n s u f f r a g e , a r g u m e n t s b o f o r e t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s S e n a " t > . c o m m i t t e o l a s t w i n - t e r , a n d w h o a l s o s a t t h r o u g h t h e h e a r i n g in L a n s i n g , s a y s t h a t , in r - V o r n e s s a n d f o r c e , t h e s p e a k i n g a n d ] i a p e r s ^ K j r e s u r - p r i s e d t h o s e p r e s e n t e d b y t h e m e m b e r ^ o f t h e n a t i o n a l a s s o c i a t i o n ' i n W a s h i n g t o n . """""-- nil, w h i c h h a s a m a i d i n g t h e 1 s e c t i o n , ;;. w u r d s ' a c t u a l c o n s t r u e d t o about two week Ca4if ornia is the M j u s t fere<l d a y s . hotel now, at ( v.-r SMi l ! ) !•;•; Southern aecomnioda* tors, a n d m a n y \n\ and seek other n eer-a o ','JIU nci.-c C c l i f " u s foi ('0!Upi!',' o r i s . f the toirt visitors r e g i s - '> hotels in ten ornia has not all the visied to leavo .Johnson W h i t t a k who was, charged m u t i l a t i n g hi.-,. O W i l l,,u. P o i n t , i s n o w a nieinhc l a w firpi in Charleston d o e s . a JitlJe ncwspaiier 1 r» tlie colored c a d e t s o n i c y c : i r s a g o w i t h s o s w w h • f a . ('. >rk !c at s l i c e He West e.ssful also T h e s e n a t e h a s p a s s e d tin a l r e a d y p a s s e d t h e hou.se, libel l a w of lsMV T h e a m e i u n o w r e a d s a s f o l l o w s ; ••Tin d a m a g e ' i n t h i s a c t s h a l l ( i n c l u d e a l l d a m a g e s t h e p h n n t i l r m a y s h o w h e h a s s u f f e r e d in r e s p e c t t o h i s p r o p e r t y , b u - i n e s s . t r a d e , p r o f e s s i o n , o r o c c u p a t i o n , a n d n o o t h e r d a m a g e T h e s e n a t e - c o m m i t t e e mi a p p r o p r i a t i o n s a n d f i n a n c e h n v o p r e p a r e I a st r<' m c u t of a m o u n t ^ r e , c i v e t ! by t h e M a t e f o r spetS-Hc t a x e s f o r t h e p a s t y e a r . ; f. : . | i o w s t l i e f o u b v y n g c o m f o r t a b l e ti,,Mir<'s: I t i v e r i n i p iov>jaK'lit c<>tn p a n i c s , . s ij;>j 7.7 A p e t i t i o n f r o m t h e u p p e r f o r a n a c t p r o h i b i t i n g t h e for t h e m a r k e t , a n d a l s o f o r t l m ' n p p o i u t - m e n t . of j j u m e w a r d e n s . I t j i r e d i e t s t h a t , u n d e r th<» p r e s e n t m e t h o d s of d e s t r u c t i o n , t h e d e e r w i l l s o o n be e x t e r m i n a t e d , a n d p r e e n t s t h o f o l l o w i n g f a c t s in c o n f i r m a - t i o n of t h i s p r e d i c t i o n : It i s - ' t h o p r a c t i c e f o r p a r t i e s of m e n t o s t a r t o u t a s s o o n a s t h e o|^11 s e a s o n h a s c o m m e n c e d , a n d c o n - t i n u e h u n t i n g u n t i l i t h a s c l o s e d . T h e s e m e n h u n t f o r ' t h e m a r k e t , a n d s h i p , t h e i r d e e r a t s o m e r a i l r o a d s t a t i o n , I n ISsfi f r o m 'a p o i n t c a l l e d K l o e t c r . u p o n t h e D e t r o i t , M a c k i n a c <fc M a m u e t t e r a i l r o a d , (16,1540 p o u n d s of v e n i s o n w a s s e n t t o m a r k e t . M a n y l u m b e r c a m p s e m p l o y m e n t o kill d e e r t h r o u g h o u t t h e w i n t e r . I t is e s t i - m a t e d t h a t a t t h e c a m p s i n t h o n e i g h b o r - h o o d o : F l o e t o r d u r i n g t h e s e a s o n . 14,000 p o u n d s of v e n i s o n w e r e u s e d i n t h i s w a y . T h i s is b u t o n e of m a n y s t a t i o n s ' u p o n s e v - rial r a i l r o a d s i n t h e u p p e r p e n i n s u l a , f r o m \ v r T r e h d e e r is s h i p p e d f o r t h e n m r k e t . I n a d ( l l t l o ^ ^ ^ v s t o p r o f e s s i o n a l h u n t e r s t h e r e a r e t h o t i s a n d s oiCrnen w n o r e s o r t t o t h e u p p e r p e n i n s u l a t o l n f c n t _ ^ o r p l e a s u r e . T h i s s l a u g h t e r h a s b e o t i ^ f l i n g o n f o r a n u m b e r - of y e a r s . s j j o t h a t t h e las-S-season t h e r e w a s a m a r k e d f a l l i n g off i n t h e m m i b e r of d e e r t a k e n - n o t m o r e t h a n o n e - a n l f a s ^ m n n y b e i n g k i l l e d a s d u r i n g t h o y e a r b e f o r e : T h o B o h e m i a n o a t bill w h i c h p a s s e d t h e h o u s e e a r l y in t h e s e s s i o n h a s a l s o p a s s e d t h e s e n a t e . T h o bill is g i v e n i m m e d i a t e e f f e c t so a s t o c u t off t h e s p r i n g t r a d e i n b o g u s a n d h i g h - p r i c e d c e r e a l s . T h i s bill - w-uiuh-OaL-oi. g ; r u a t i m ^ r t t « K > e ~ f c o - - f a « n e W — r n o w g o e s t o t h e f a r m e r g o v e r n o r f o r s i g - . n a t u r e . b T T i e h o u s a - h a s p a s s e d t h e b i l l a u t h o ' n z m g t h e f o r m a t i o n of t r o t t i n g a s s o c i a t i o n s a n d i t w a s i m m e d i a t e l v j s i g n e d b y t h e g o v e r n o r , h a v i n g a l r e a d y p a s s e d t h e s e n a t e T h e g o v e r n o r 1ms a l s o s i g n e d t h e b i l l s cedi n g t o t h e l ' n i t e d S t a t e s j u r i s d i c t i o n o v e r the-si-te of th-e- postoHit-e—ttt -tttty C i t v ; r)e t a c h i n g t e r r i t o r y f r o m L a k c f l e l d , M a c k i n a c c o u n t y , a n d o r g n n i / i n * g t h e t o w n <>t P o r t a g e ; c e d i n g t o t h e l ' n i t e d S t a t e s j u r i s d i c t i o n o v e r t h e s i t e of t h e p o s r o t l i ' c e in K a s t S a g i n a w ; i n c o r p o r a t i n g l i e s s e m e r A g o g c b e c conift'v., • • A s f i a v m g a b e a r i n g U p o n t h e v a r i o u s b i l l s a p p r o p r i a t i n g S t a t e s w a m p l a n d s for d i f f e r e n t i m p r o v e m e n t s S e n a t o r .S'iiarj o f f e r e d t w o r e - o i u t i o n s t h e o t h e r xin.v w h i e h w e r e m l o p t "4.—4-htr 14. T h e Cai)4Sili«" p a r l i a m e n t c a l l e d t o m e e t A p r i l 14. K u t h e r i J e c k x , g e n e r a l of t h e J e s u i t s , ' d i e d i n H o m e o n t h e 4 t h i n s i . - , I ' h o l e r a h a s a p p e a r e d i n fckjicUy, a n d w i l l s o o n \*' d e c l a r e d c p i d i ' i u i c , j A m o n u m e n t t o G e n . G o r d o n ' i s s o o n t o b e e r e c t e d i n W e s t m i n s t e r A b b e y . E a r t h q u a k e t r e m o r s o c c u r a t f r e q u e n t i n t e r v a l s t h r o u g h o u t t h e I t a l i a n R i v i e r a , ( i e r i n u n a g e n t s afYt b u y i n g u p h o r s e s Ii*. I r e l a n d a n d ' p a y i n g h i g h p r i c e s f o r t h e s a m e . H o r s e s f o r m i l i t a r y p u r j K w e s a r e I x d n R p u r c h a s e d In N o r t h W a l e s b y c o n t i n e n t a l b u y e r s . G r e a t e x c i t e m e n t e x i s t s i n H i ' i l g a r i a bec a u s e of t h e r a p i d i t y w i t h w h i c h u n n r c j is s p r e a d i n g . T h e 2 1 s t of J u n e h a s b e e n n a m e d a s t h o d a t e of t h e n a t i o n a l c e l e b r a t i o n of t h e Q u e e n ' s b i r t h d a y . O s c a r H o p k i n s , a n A m e r i c a n , h n s I x ' e n a r r e s t e d i n T o r o n t o , c h a r g e d w i t h p a s s i n g c o u n t e r f e i t m o n e y . T h e L o n d o n S t a n d a r d s a y s t h a t it h a s b e e n d o h n i t l y d e c i d e d t h u f ' t h e r e m a i n s of L i s z t s h a l l n o t be r e m o v e d t o H a y r e u t h . S e n a t o r H u g h N e l s o n h a s b e e n a p p o i n t - e d g o v e r n o r of i i r i t i s h C o l u m b i a t o s u c - c e e d C o r n w a l l , w h o s e t e r m h a s e x p i r e d . S u c c e s s f u l e x p e r i m e n t s w i t h a n e w e x - p l o s i v e 1T> t i m e s s t r o n g e r t h a n g u n p o w d e r h a v e b e e n m a d e b y t h e i i u s s i a n g o v e r n - m e n t . T h e q u e e n of S p a i n h a s s i g n e d a d e c r e e m a k i n g a -JO p e r c e n t , r e d u c t i o n in t h e ' e x p o r t d u t i e s o n ' s u g u r a n d t o b a c c o s h i p p e d f r o m C u b a . A d i s p a t c h f r o m W e l l i n g t o n , N e w Z e a - l a n d , a n n o u n c e s t h a t a fire iii t h e p r i n c i p a l b u s i n e s s b l o c k of t h a t t o w n c a u s e d d a m a g e t o t h e e x t e n t of i H ' , 0 , 0 0 0 . „ ' T h e r e p o r t That a r e v o l u t i o n h a d b r o k e n o u t a t S o f i a a r o s e f r o m t h e f a c t t h a t a t r i f l i n g d i s t u r b a n c e o c c u r r e d t h e r e , r e s u l t - i n g in t!u- a r r e s t of a f e w R u s s i a n s - G e r m a n y . h a s c o n s e n t e d t o e n t e r i n t o a n i n t e r n a t i o n a l c o n f e r e n c e o n t h e s u b j e c t of s u g a r p r e m i u m s . T h e p r o p o s a l " t o " h o l d s u c h a c o n f l u e n c e w a s m a d e b y E n g l a n d . A n e x p l o s i o n o c c u r r e d in t h e c o l l i e r y a t S t . K t i e n n e , E r a u e e , o n t h e 1st itist. M a n y l i v e s w e r e l o s t , o n e r e p o r t s t a t i n g t h a t of 104 m i n e r s e n t o m b e d , b u t 4 : M i a d b e e n r e s c u e d . T h e r e is g r e a t i n d i g n a t i o n in N e w f o u n d - l a n d b e c a u s e t h e i m p e r i a l g o v e r n m e n t h a s r e f u s e d t o a l l o w t h e c o l o n y to p r o t e c t ' t h e i r f i s h e r i e s f r o m F r e n c h ' C o m p e t i t i o n . . . . i n d e - p e n d e n c e is t a l k e d of. T h e s t e a m e r G a e l i c , w h i c h a r r i v e d - i n S a n F r a n c i s c o o n t h e t h e 1 s t i n s t . , f r o m H o n g K o n g v i a H o n o l u l u , r e p o r t s a n o t h e r - o u t b r e a k of l a v a f r o m MTnrrnT-l7aa.—"ATI t h e c r a t e r s w e r e i n g r e a t a c t i v i t y w h e n t h e s t e a m e r left H o n o l u l u . r G e o r g e F . A n d e r s o n , t h e A m e r i c a n w h o s w i n d l e d a n u m b e r of p e r s o n s o u t o f " l a n r e s u m s . u l ' - i m n u - y ' u » d ' M ' t h e prctcnM•• w a s p r o s e c u t i n g s u i t s f o r the, r e - a h u g e B r i t i s h e s t a t e . 1ms b e e n i m p r i s - t h e e o m m i s s t a t e m e n t , l o c a t e d all s t r u e t e d 111 c c e d s of s t a t i he.s e x f u s t a>-ks f r o m s i o n e r of t h e s t a t e . l a n d o d i e e a s h o w i n g in w h a t c o u n t i e s a r si a t e r o a d s a n d d i t c h " - , c o n w h o l e oi- in parjt, f r o m t h e p m sw a m p l a n d s . T h e s e c o n d a s k s f o r a list, of all s u c h r o a d s a n d d i t e l in t h e - s t a l e w i t h t h e t o t a l a m o u n t p e n d e d u p o n t h e m u p t o S e p t . 150, fs,s<>. - > A true love m a t c h ter. P u c k ; L a n d m a r k s - hall. W a s h i n g t o n Critic Lent. • P u c k : T h e key to life's m y s t e r y — t h e m o n k e v . s h o u l d not sputfoot- tracks in the E v e r y tiling's that be covcry of M'fitenced in London to live-years' onnient. T h e G e r m a n r e i c h s t a g w a s o p r r i o n on ( 1 | e :'.d i n s t . T.hd e m p e r o r ' s a d d r e s s r e a d f r o m t h e t h r o n e w a s v e r y pacific; in t o n e . T h e c o n c l u d i n g p a s s a g e s of t h e s p e e c h , r e - f e r r i n g lo G e r m a n y ' s p e a c e f u l p o l i c y a n d a p p e a l i n g t o t h e r e i c l i s t a g f o r nniut'ttmt-yi' 11 - v o t i n g 011 t! interrupted b,- ic army b e e r s . b i l l , w e r e r e p e a l e d ! v citizen T h e o u g h t to be g r e a t A m e r i c a n H e a h v a v s lies in the G o v . L u c e s e n t t o t h e s e r i a t e t h o o t h e r d a y t h e f o l l o w i n g n o m i n a t i o n s a s m e m b e r s o r t h e b o a r d of m a n a g e r s of t h e M i c h i g a n s o l d i e r s ' h o m e f o r s i x y e a r s f r o m M a r c h 1, 1W«: M i c h a e l B r o w n ...of -Big K a p i d s n m r . J a m e s A . C r o s i e r of M e n o m i n e e t o rill t h e v a c a n c y o c c a s i o n e d b y t h e r e s i g n a t i o n of B r y a n II. P i e r c e , e x - G o v . R u s s e l l A. A l g o r 4 0 h o l d f r o m A p r i l 1, Is-ST, t o M a r c h 1, lssti. T h r H i o u s e s e s s i o n s w i l l h e r e a f t e r c o m - m e n c e , a t < _ o ' c l o c k i n s t e a d of <10. T h i s c h a n g e is m a r h - i n o r d e r t o g i v e t h e w o r k - i n g c o m m i t t e e s m o r e t i m e t o c o n s i d e r b i l l s , a n d t h e i n d o l e n t m e m b e r s m o r a t i m e t o s l e e p iu t h e m o r n i n g . T h e j u d i c i a r y c o m m i t t e e of t h e s e n a t e will h a v e a p u b l i c h e a r i n g o n t h e g a m e w a r d e n bill o n F r i d a y t h e 11th i n s t . P e r - s o n s i n t e r e s t e d in t h i s bill w h i c h h a s a n i m p o r t a n t h e a r i m : u p o n t h e g a m e l a w s of t h e s t a t e a r e i n v i t e d r<> a t t e n d a n d e x p r e s s t h e i r v i e w s . f T e x a s Siftings: T h e d e s s e r t - p i e . . - 4 We pity a d r u m -major. ha.s to face the music. H a r p e r ' s Pa/.ar: T r u t h bottom of the t h e r m o m e t e r . W a s h i n g t o n Critic: L e n t is a physica necessity a n d s p i r i t u a l ' c o n v e n i e n c e " . — ^ n t e h a l l T i m e s : An editor inak ; an inctTmewhen he m a k e s his ink h u m The J u d g i > < q H 3 m a n with the mo> advice has a l w a y s ^ the leagt S T U ! PiKik.; A w i d e - a w k e m i d n i g h t b a b y . H a r p e r ' s R a z a r : A m a t t e r , of interest — A d i v i d e n d . Boston Post: A d d e r s g o o d m a t h e m a t i c i a n s . R o c h e s t e r Post E x p r e s s : T h e tobogg a n is no coast d e s c r i s ^ • _ M e r c h a n t T r a v e l e r : A . g o b d t h i n g to tie to—a h i t c h i n g - p o s t . • ^ N e w Hav(!n News: An u m b r e l l a keeps '"* " " the y e a r r o u n d . Siftings: P a g e s - i n w a i t i n g - - d over by the m a g a z i n e p u b - Lent, all T e x a s MSS. he lisher. T e x a s Siftings: G i v i n g fob m u c h R a i l r o a d c o m p a I n s u r a n c e c o m p a n i e s " ? P l a n k T o a d c o m p a n i e s I ' l x p r c . s V c o m p a n i e s . . . T e l e g r a p V ^ a n d t e l e p h , n a n i e s XThtsing c o m j i n n i e s . . . . F n u g h t s - s l e e j i i n g a n d p a l a c i c o m p a n l c K i ^ T o t a l V.-,.. I'd'.i. K) -id •\4sfl 01 h.V.i.S 7'.! •M'.'O :u o n e ciline a r • • * , The s e n a t e h a s a d o p t e d a r e s o l u t i o n c a l l - i n g u p o n t h e s t a t e m i l i t a r y b o a r d f o r a s t a t e m e n t , iu d e t a i l of t h e ' e s t i m a t e d e x - p e n s e s of Hie h o a r d a n d of t h e m i l i t a r y d e p a r t m e n t o r t h e .state, i n c l u d i n g p r i n t - i n g , t o r t h e y e a r !•-.;•*, a n d a s e p a r a t e 1 s t a t e m e n t in d e t a i l of t h e e s t i m a t e d e x - I I i e u s e s of t h e a n n u a l e n c a m p m e n t f o r l s . s ^ j - ' A p l ' i l M a \ Boston Coinjnereial Bui m a n w h o s t r u c k an attij^udolias'rn been a r r e s t e d . _Whitehall T i m e s : E v e r y m a n h u e s his Way with his own acts,' a n d adz lustre to his c h a r a c t e r . Boston H e r a l d : I t is an old a d a g e t h a t if you have a bill to p a y at E a s t e r y o u ' l l find Lent very s h o r t . ' Boston P,;ulget; A fireman on a locomotive, n o m a t t e r h o w h a r d - h e a r t e d he m a y be, is still a t e n d e r m a n . A poet sings a h o u t " T h e L a n d of t L y r e , " _ W e d o n ' t k n o w w h e r e to eate it since W i g g i n s was ^:1^0^,1 A m a c h i n e has been invented that w i j ! sew on b u t t o n s as fast us seven girls. We iuid r a t h e r o w n one than be u ^ I mon It takes t h e first thirty Vears^m a y o u n g m a n ' s life todiud out thflrit^isn't the m a n with the shjjHtfst h a t w h o draws the biggest c'}>rn1t. " C a n , F ( ^ ^ r r ^ , ^ l a r c h ? , ' asked the j u n i s t e r ^ y i t l ! a sickly smile. " P e r ^•ip^ruit,'" replied the quiet m a n : " - u t he lo- P,.-. v-....<^ IWVJ IUUCH att e n t i o n to soft h a n d s i n d i c a t e s a soft head. N e w H a v e n N e w s : R u s s i a n m e n a r e very tall. T h e f r e q u e n t l y w a l k over Poles. M e r c h a n t t r a v e l e r : A detective is o n e of the m o s t inform-al people in the w o r l d . Lowell Citizen: T h e j u s t i c e of, the .pulieii-eourtis o4itte-uia4v.i-a-BJore-stcnse3 th an one. P h i l a d e l p h i a Call; " C a s t o r oil is easy to give, but awful h a r d to take^'- So advised. Bits: I t seems p a r a d o x i c a l , but it is t r u e ^ w ^ floating d e b t s will sink a c o r p o r a t i o n " Q u o t a t i o n patin Georgia, I h e y are, c i r c l e s " in New E n g l a n d . Boston H e r a l d : C h i c a g o woulft-JUco to s w a p Mr. Lowell b a c k for Mr, M i k > Kelley, a n d no questions a s k e d . ' ^ - Frank and Andrew I{osencra_n>^bf' tst. Charles, Saginaw county, JntYe been acquitted of the iiuirdej><-rr'lliigh O'Hare. Oliver linsencranji^tfn(>ther brother, was convicted ofj-m^snme offense at the last term of cwrrrt. i t e e n Ki'a^T 2 aci't c i n i n t i v s . a m a r e all the r a g e flewmir I '.O i ^ City gentlemen have < of land in Manistee and Mason in township 20 north 15 west, in township ui unrth to west, These land lay in, the immediate vicinity of the oil wells, and oil is bubbling out all ov. ) iu\ )s>\ i . s : S'J 11 T h e g i v e t o t h e t h o u n i v e r s i t y T h o j u d i c i a r y c o m m i t t o r * of t h e h o u s e h a v e a m e n d e d t h o bill in roiatVn-ns. t o c a r - r y i n g c o n c e a l e d w e a p o n s s o t h a t tli>.sb.urr e - o ! u t i o n a s k in.£,. <*T)iigress t o to o f M i i d j i ^ i n . in t r u s t f o r ' , : d u g a n . t h e g o v e r n - m e n t l a n i l s ^ v i t j ^ T l K ^ t a t e . t o g e t h e r w i t h a s r e v c > t t o t h e g e n e r a l >y t h e f o r f S H u r o of l a n d A s u c h o t h e i goverimwrfit -tTTTs • -- f r e e Press. H a m p s h i r e m a n c r a w l e d unlouse to o v e r h e a r w h a t his were t a l k i n g about, and W h e n they pulledg r a j r t S . f a i l e d of i.ts„[>assage ii d o n a t e . I barrel Xcvv (ler the wife's Caller g o t vaalged there him o u r his hair was as w h i t e "as s n o w H e had been, d i r e e t l y u n d e r the flour r. • * . - . . — Important. Whon you visit or leave Now York Citv have baggage, exprr.ssnge, and $:J carriage hire, and stop at the Cn;.\Ni) tlxiov HOTEL opposito tirand Central Depot. 00 r o o t n « ' f l t r ° d up at tho cost of ono million dollars, $L and u p w a r d s per dav huroponn plan. Elevator. R c t a u r u n t supplied w!th the host. Horse, cars, sta-e* and olovatod railroad to all depots. Families enn live hotter for loss mouey at t i n Xlrst-class hoteJ in this city. ( -t .fjfc ~ "?:->':%^ THE SESSION ENDED. The X L I X t h Congress the 4 t h . A d j o u r n s o n T h e C l o a l i i j f H o u r * . T h e X L I ^ t h rojiKrt* as eudtul i t s e x i s t u n c a ut>> u o o u o n t h e 4tli i u s t . " A s usuul a t t h o closing s>esaioncv.=»ryli<><Iy wusr>i}sy, e v e r y - body vvub e x c i t e d . M e m b e r s w e r e u n x i o u s to g e t m a t t e r s u t t e n d v d t o w h i c h h a d t>eeu p e i H i n n f o r >ou)u t i m e . I n t h e i r e a ^ e r u e a s t o c a t c h t h e s p e a k e r ' s e y e a n d r e a c h ^ u e r i whose i u l U i p n c 1 w n s d e s i r e d t u m b l e d , o v e r eiu-li o t h e r liku hoy-> on a p l a y g r o u n d . A d d e d t o t);is t h o »e-^ioii liad l a s t e d t o r 4S huur.s. a n d t h e m e m b e r s w e r e borehtmded, s l e e p y aud urn haritabl©. T h e n i g h t before c o n g r e s s n d j o u r n e d w a s a bu*y o n e a t Hie e x o c u t i v t ' muitbiou. T h e p r c s i d e u t h a d tib'ti'lied t h o pre>i(lcnt of t h e Kenate a n d s p e a k e r of t h e h«>u-e t h a t tlie e x e c u t i v e m a n s i o n w o u l d bo o p e n all n i ^ h t a u d t h a t \ui w o u l d bt) o n h a n d t»t a l l h o u r s t o pans u p o n m a t t e r s r e c u r r i n g e x e c u t i v e ' a c t i o n . T h e p r e s i d e n t p i s s e d a g o o d p a r t of t h e n i ^ h t a t liis d e s k ip t h e l i b r a r y , e x - a m i n i n g a n d s i g n i n g b i l l s , , a n d c o n s u l t i n g w i t h m e m b e r s of his c a b i n e t a b o u t a p p r o - p r i a t i o n s ull'ecting t h e i r r e s p e c t i v e d e - p a r t m e n t s . All t n r o u g h t h e n i g l i t t h e p; ('-iileiit r e m a i n e d a b o u t t h e l i b r a r y , a n d a t i n t e r v a l s m e s s e n g e r s a r r i v e d w i t h bills t h u t h a d p a s s e d b o t h h o u s e s a n d o n l y needed the p r e s i d e n t ' s s i g n a t u r e t o b e c o m e laws. T w o i m p o r t a n t bills w h i c h h a d b e e n before t h e p r e s i d e n t f o r 10 d a y s - t h e a n t i - p o l y g a m y a n d t h e t r a d e d o l l a r bills w o r e a l l o w e d t o b e c o m e l a w s w i t h o u t his signat u r e , b u t n l a r g e n u m b e r w e r e c o n s i d e r e d a n d s i g n e d during- the' n i g h t . A t a n e a r l y , h o u r in t h e m o r n i n g , h o w e v e r , ho w e n t \rf t h e c a p i t a l in t i m e t o sign s e v e r a l bills .bef o r e ' t h e a d j o u r n m e n t . T h e p r e s i d e n t failed t o sign t h e r i v e r a n d h a r b o r a p p r o p r i a t i o n hill p r i o r t o a d j o u r n m e i i t a n d i t c o n s e q u e n t l y dies. H e s p e n t t h r e e h o u r s c o n s i d e r i n g i t a n d t h e n d e - clined t u sign i t . D e s p i t e t h e fact t h a t a v e r y g r e a t d e a l of t i m e h a s been w a s t e d in useless~debates by t h i s c o n g r e s s , m u c h h a s . b e e n a c c o m - plished in t h e w a y of e n a c t m e n t of g e n e r a l l a w s . N e v e r w e r e t h e r e so m a n y bills intrud. u.'td, a n d m o r e w e r e r e p o r t e d from c o m m i t t e e s t h a n a t a n y p r e v i o u s congresses. .More, t o o . a r e left o n t h e c a l e n d - ers us b l a s t e d h o p e s t h a n w a s e v e r k n o w n a t t h e e x p i r ition of a c o n g r e s s . T h e r e w e r e i n t r o d u c e d in t h e h o u s e d u r i n g t h o session j u s t e n d e d 11,'JO') b i l l s ' a n d 'Mi j o i n t re.-olutions. ()f these m e a s r t r e s 4.17)5 w e r e r e p o r t H] .back from t h e v a r i o u s c o m m i t t e e s w i t h f a v o r a b l e o r a d v e r s e r e c o m m e n - dnti< ii, a n d a m a j o r i t y of t h e m - h a v e died, so. f a r a s hfiv.ng a n y l e g i s l a t i v e s t a t u s is c o n c e r n e d . If t h e y a r e t o h a v e a n y life in f u t u r e con. gre-so-; t h e y m u s t b e r e i n t r o d u c e d There" w e r e i n t r o d u c e d i n t h e >-enut"-:i.Hf>7 bills a n d 11»» j o i n t resolution-:, a n d t h " ?;er c e n t rejJort'.'d from c o m m i t t e e s w a s a l i t tie h i g h e r t h a n i n t h e h o u s e . D u r i n g t h e last t w o d-iys of tho- s e s d o t i t h e c a l e n d a r s of the t w o iiouse-i i n c r e a s e d in size r a t h e r t h a n d i m i n i s h e d , o w i n g t o r e p o r t s m a d e for t h j p u r p o - e of. g i v i n g c h a r a c t e r t o t h e m e a s u r e s - rathei* t h a n w i t h a v i e w of b r i n g i n g a b o u t t h e i r p a s s a g e . T h e f o l l o w i n g a r e t h e a c t s of t h e l a s t session of t h i s c o n g r e s s w h i c h h a v e a g e n e r a l i n t e r e s t : R e t i r i n g c e r t a i n ollicers of' t h e n a v y of t h e I ' n i t e d S t a t e s : f o r Lite r e lief of ' c e r t a i n .voidiers of t h e M i c h i g a n v o l u n t e e r i n f a n t r y , h o n o r a b l y d i s c h a r g e d u n d e r s p e c i a l o r d e r s '.'•'!. w a r d e p a r t m e n t , M a r c h I. 1M*V. a m e n d i n g t h e r e v i s e d s t a t T h e r e is n o o n e s u b j e c t of m o r e i n t e r e s t I t o t h e l a b o r e l e m e n t t h a n t h a t of conv;--t i Iflbor, a n d we a p p e n d a s y n o p s i s of t h e : e p o r t of C a r r o l l b. W r i g h t , c o m m i s s i o n e r of labor, o n t h i * subject, l i e s a y s t h a t t h e p r i - o n p o p u l a t i o n of i'4,K-if.) has. a p r o - p o r t i o n of one in a t h o u s a n d t o t h e popul a t i o n of t h e I j i l t e d S t a t e s . W h a t e v e r c o m p e t i t i o n , c o n i d e r i u g t h e c o u n t r y a t l a r g e , w h i c h c o m e s from c o n v i c t l a b o r in a n y f o r m , m u s t c o m e i r o m this o n e conv i c t in o n e t h o u s a n d of thu p o p u l a t i o n - - n o t t h e p r o p o r t i o n t o t h o s e e n g a g e d in m e c h a n i c a l p u r s u i t s in tho whole c o u n t r y , w h i c h U a b o u t o n e c o n v i c t - t o e v e r y llfty p e r s o n s KO e m p l o y e d . T h e U n i t e d IStntes p r i s o n e r s i n c l u d e d in t h e a b o v e e s t i m a t e n u m b e r 1,:240, a n d t h e y a r e d i s t r i b u t e d t h r o u g h t h e different s t a t e s . T h e i n d u s t r y e m p l o y i n g t h e g r e a t e s t n u m b e r is t h a t of b o o t s a u d shoes, t h e m a n u f a c t u r e of c l o t h i n g s t a n d i n g n e x t , t h e n s t o n e d r e s s i n g , t h e a f a r m i n g , g a r d e u m g , f u r n i t u r e , m i n - ing, l u m b e r a n d c a r p e t i n g in t h e o r d n r n a m e d . T h e t o t a l p r o d u c t of all p e n a l ins t i t u t i o n s is fifty-four one h u n d r e d t h s of o n e p e r e e n t . of t h e t o t a l p r o d u c t s of t h e i n d u s t r i e s o f , t h e c o u n t r y . T h e r e p o r t s t a t e s t h a t i t i s p e r f e c t l y e v i d e n t f r o m i n f o r m a - t i o n o b t a i n e d t h a t t h e c o m p e t i t i o n a r i s i n g f r o m t h e e m p l o y m e n t of c o n v i c t s a s Inr a s t h e w h o l e c o u n t r y is •concerned, would n o t of itself c o n s t i t u t e a q u e s t i o n w o r t h y of -or i o u s d i - c u s s i o n . H o w e v e r , locally ami i a c e r t a i n d i s t r i c t s , s a y s t h e r e p o r t , tins c o m p e t i t i o n m a y be s e r i o u s a n d of su -h porport i o n s a s t o c l a i m t h e m o s t s e r i o u s a t t e n - t i o n of l e g i s l a t u r e s . T h e comnii-.-ien.-r c o n c l u d e s t h a t t h e s y s t e m of h;jn<f * labor, if i n t r o d u c e d in t h e p r i - o n s , w o u l d r e d u c e ' c o m p e t i t i o n w i t h free l a b o r t o t h e m i n i - m u m . i Mrs. C l e v e l a n d is s p e n d i n g t h e L e n t e n s e a s o n s t u d y i u g F r e n c h , h e r social d u t i e s m a k i n g it n e c e s s a r y t h a t s h e s h o u l d be able t o c o n v e r s e in t h a t l a n g u a g e . T h e f o l l o w i n g is a r e c a p i t u l a t i o n of t h e , d e b t s t a t e m e n t issued on t h e 1st ot M a r c h . I n t e r e s t b e a r i n g d e b t , $1,1^.1,^:174^: d e b t on w h i c h i n t e r e s t h a s ceased since m a t u r i - t y . $!»..V)\;.'JU); d e b t b e a r i n g n o i n t e r e s t , *rV3'2,iir)S,ll-2-l. T o t a l d e b t : P r i n c i p a l , ¢1,70s,- 740,0111: i n t e r e s t , $10,89U.<>4('.; t o t a l , $1.71^.-. »W.V.*77. T o t a l d e b t less a v a i l a b l e c a s h i t e m s , $1.1550,181 001. N e t c a s h in t r e a s u r y , ¢10.14^,(^5. D e b t less cash in t r e a s u r y M a r c h 1, 1SS7. §l,:i:il.o:W,02t). Debt less cash in t h e t r e a s u r y Feb. 1, 1KS7, £1,:^2.40-^0-: d e c r e a s e of d e b t d u r i n g t h e m o n t h £1,4:1.,- 78'J; d e c r e a s e of d e b t since •! urn? ^0. ]"-v'>, $58,104.:5.57: CMSli in t r e a s u r y , a v a i l a b l e f o r r e d u c t i o n of t h e .public d e b t , £10.).)52,..7..: t o t a l c a s h i n t h e t r e a s u r y a s s h o w n b y t h e t r e a s u r e r ' s g e n e r a l a c c o u n t , £145,170,:2-1:2. Gert. C u t c h e o n h a s r e c e i v e d a c o m m u n i - c a t i o n f r o m G e n . J o h n R o b e r t s o n . A d j u t a n t G e n e r a l of M i c h i g a n , in r e f e r e n c e ' to t h e f o r m e r ' s bill r e v i s i n g t h e s t a t u t e s so ;:* to allosv p a y t o officers d u r i n g t h e w a r 1'roui t h e d a y of t a k i n g o/>mmand a c t u a l l y , in s t e a d of f r o m t h e d a t e w h e n e o m m i > s i o n s w e r e issued, a n d lien, (.'utcjieon h a s replied b y s u g g e s t i n g t h a t t h e A d j u t a n t G e n e r a l crtll t h e a t t e n t i o n of t h e v o l u n t e e r s M t h e fact t h a t a p p l i c a t i o n s m u s t br» • t i e d be lure J u n e :i u s t h e y will be b a r r e d M'ter t h a t d a t e u n d e r l a w . •l\c A c i t i z e n of N o r t h K t r a h a v e , P a . , h a * an! e x c e l l e n t st.t of t^.-tb, all d o u b l e j w i t h w h i c h h e r u n easiiy, i t is said, c r a c k a waln u t , I i t e a t w o - p e n n y nail i n t w o , o r life a q u a r t e r of beef. • I see a >.tar. E v e ' s first b o r n , i a w h o s e t r a i n - ' C o m e t h e d u m p t w i l i g h t t h a t b r i c g e t h p u i n . F u r aches of head, n e u r a l g i a , c u t a n d b r u i - e , T r y S a l v a t i o n Oil, these will y o u lose. In M o n t a n a d u r i n g tho w i n t e r c o w b o y s m a k e a l i v i n g by killing m o u n t a i n lions, • for w h i c h a b o u n t y of ¢8 p e r h e a d is p a i d , T h e a n i m a l s a r e f e r o c i o u s a n d s o m e a r e • v e r y l a r g e . Mrs. H". K. V a n d e r b i l t s is - - e m e r g i n g . " • Win* n o w a p p e a r s ; , t s m a l l affairs, w h e r e n o t m o r e t h a n t w o h u n d r e d a r e e x p e c t e d , a n d black tulle'* a n d d i a m o n d s m a y l>e reg a r d e d a s "half/ m o u r n i n g . ' ' A L o u d o n l e t t e r w r i t e r s a y s w e a r e n o t likely t o h e a r m u c h m o r e of t h e p r i n c e of W a l e s ' a t t e n t i o n t o A m e r i c a n l a d i e s , H i s g a l l a n t r i e s in t h a t line h a v e c a u s e d t o o m u c h t a l k t;lread,y. W h i s t l i n g is in v e r y m u c h d e m a n d i n ISostou. A e e r t a i n p r e t t y g i r l w h o is said t o h a v e "a c h a r m i n g m o u t h for w h i s t l i n g , " is m i k i n g r a t h o r a g o o d l i t t l e i n c o m e w h i s t l i n g f o r p r i v a t e p a r t i e s . •'There m a y lx> s o m e v i r t u e i n all of t h e m " ho said, i l b u t for a c t u a l w o r t l i a n d r a p i d i t y of effect, I k n o w t h a t n o t h i n g m a d e c a n e x c e l Dr. Hull's C o u g h S y r u p . " A N E.VI'KXDKIJ P o i ' i j . A u r n . f i u o w x ' s B K O M H I \i, TKOCUKS h a v e . b e e n before t h e p u b l i c m a n y y e a r s . F o r r e l i e v i n g C o u g h s , a n d T h r o a t T r o u b l e s t h e y a r e s u p e r i o r t o all o t h e r a r t i c l e s . Hohi oiily in Ixj-sfi. I T C H I N G and Irritations of t h e skin arjd ficalp, burns, scalds, piles, ulcers, poisons, bites of insects and all skin diseases, quickly cured by t'ole'i* C a r b o l l s a l v e , the great skin remedy. 25 and 50 cents, a t Druggists. T h e I n d i a n s o n t h e P u y a l l u f r e s e r v a t i o n in W a s h i n g t o n t e r r i t o r y , w a n t t o o r g a n i z e a K n i g h t s of L a b o r a s s e m b l y . If sick h e a d a c h e is-misery, w h a t a r e C a r - t e r ' s L i t t l e L i v e r Pills if t h e y will p o s i t i v e - ly c u r e i t : P e o p l e who h a v e u s e d t h e m s p e a k f r a n k l y of t h e i r w o r t h . T h e y a r e s m a l N * n d e a s y t o t a k e . . J.ohn R u s k i n rises t o r e m a r k e d w r a t h - fully^ t h a t c i v i l i z a t i o n is p u t t i n g i t s b e s t i r o n i n t o " i r o u - c l a d s a n d s t i n k p o t s , " If afflicted w i t h *ore eyes, use Dr. I s a a c T h o m p s o n ' s E y e W a t e r . D r u g g i s t s sell i t . 2.5c. In P a r i s t h e r e a r e 400,000 u n m a r r i e d m e n a n d o n l y :W),OH0 m a r r i e d , w h i l e t h e r e a r e 410,0LXJ u n m a r r i e d w o m e n . The Strongest M a n i n Ohio is s a i d t o be G e o r g e C. A r n o l d of Clevel a n d , O., w h o less t h a n one y e a r ago. o w i n g S " c h r o n i c l i v e r t r o u b l e s a n d B r i g h t ' s sease of t h e k i d n e y s , weighed loss t h a n n i n e t y - l i v e p o u n d s , b u t b y using Dr. H a r t e r ' s I r o n T o n i c h a . g a i n e d in s t r e n g t h a n d w e i g h t u n t i l n o w he is a d m i t t e d t o be t h e g i a n t of O h i o . ^VAJTT AGECTS J b r k « r t UAMO%OCm ever i»ivented. Kxcellent veuiumldr. bUijt rattlinj?. Btsp»y. b a m p l e * t e r i M t o « » e o t t 10 cu. 3Af£Tl LOCK CO., 104 CAJUL IT.. OtraJUO-ft l l f l l i C H T l ' D Y . 8 icur«aBui*ine8»l6ducatloribT I I U m R mall from Buy AtfT'sCoLLKUBBuiralo.N.Y. utes,- i-elating t o p e n - i o n s t o i certaih~7Tisabled [ ei'sons w h o h a v e , s e r v e d in t h e n a v y o r m a r i n e c o r p s ; e x t e n d i n g ' t h e free d e l i v e r y s y s t e m . of- t h e postofhVe d e p a r t m e u L t o o y e r y i n c o r p o r a t e d c i t y o r village w i t h a p o p u l a t i o n of 10,0JO, o r h a v i n g g r o s s p o s t a l r e c e i p t s of £10,0»X) a y e a r : a u t h o r i z i n g t h e c o n s t r u c t i o n of a b r i d v e a c r o s s t h e S t . 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T h e m i n o r i t y r e p o r t c o n t a i n s a s t a t e m e n t r e l a t i v e t o t h e D e t r o i t h o u s e of c o r r e c t i o n , which we g i v e us a n it'-m of U i t e r e - t t o o u r rearlers. "In t h e h o u s e ot c o r r e c t i o n ui Detroit' t h e r e w e r e on J u n o .'Vi, l^s;,. j-j 1 1' ni ^o-1 S t a t e - p r i s o n e r s eonlined. To this i n s t i t u - tion a r e c t . i n m i t t e d by tlie aut horit i'- - "f t he c i t y of I l e t r o i t o n l y offenders .-igiui-.f and \ lolatur.s of t h e l a w , c o n v i c t e d of :T 1 \• • ,-\ n I>TF —1» n •—1—1*> v T i u i i t ^ n r > v u r r o T v n XTX s t r u c t i o n for c a v a l r y nml l i g h t n r t i l l c r y ; fixing t h e d a v for t h e m e e t i n g of t h e '.elect o r s of p r e s i d e n t a n d v i c e - p r e s i d e n t , &n<\ t o provide, fo ' a n d r e g u l a t e t h e c o u n t i n g of t h e v o t e for p r e s i d e n t a n d vice-presip r e - i d e n t a n d t h e d e c i s i o n s of q u e s t i o n s n r i s i n g t h e r e o n ' ; a u t h o r i z i n g t h e c o n s t r u c t i o n of a b r i d e a c r o s s t h e Mississ i p p i r i v e r a t S t . Loui-,- M o . ; r e g u l a t i n g i n t e r s t a t e c o m m e r c e : a m e n d i n g t h e l a w r e l a t i n g t;> p a t e n t s , t r a d e - m a r k s a n d copyr i g h t s : p r o v i d i n g f o r t h e a l l o t m e n t of l a n d s in s e v e r a l t y t o I n d i a n s ; d e c l a r i n g t h e f o r f e i t u r e \»i l a n d s g r a n t e d t o t h e New- O r l e a n s , l i a t a n Kouge tS: V i c k s b u r g railr o a d c o m p a n y : m a k i n g a n a n n u a l a p p r o p r i a t i o n of ^ llM.(K)i> for a r m s a n d equipm e n t s j \ . r 1he m i l i t i a : e - t n l d i s h i n g a mili- , t a r y - p o s t at Denver, tN.l; p r o v i d i n g for tm-M'xecVrtion of certaihl . s e c t i o n s of t h e t r e a f y - w i t h » Tffna^and p r o h i b i t i n g T'nited S t a t e s officials from hirrng- o u t t h e l a b o r <--of Je.ieral p r i s o n e r s , " •._ The r e t a l i a t i o n bill h a s r e c e i v e d t h e P r e s i d e n t ' s s i g n a t u r e , a n d is n o w a l a w . T h e m e a s u r e is k n o w n a s t h e E d m u n d s bill, a n d p r o v i d e s in s u b s t a n c e t h a t w h e n t h e P r e s i d e n t is c o n v i n c e d t h a t o u r fisherm e n o r fishing vessels a r e d e p r i v e d oft h o i r r i g h t s o r h a r a s s e d o r ve?ced In C«rfad i a n p o r t s o r w a t e r s , h e m a y b y p r o c l a m a - t i o n e x c l u d e C a n a d i a n vessels frtfm t h e w a t e r s a n d p o r t s of t h e U n i t e * S t a t e s . S u c h vessels a n d t h e i r c a r g o e s m a y be seized,- a n d t h e c r e w s lined o r J t o p r i s o n e d . In t h i s c o n n e c t i o n i t m a y bev&efl t o s t a t e —t-h-a-t-i-fe-twH-bcen d e c i d e d -to-infcoduce a bilkin t h e D o m i n i o n parliamenMraitinflf tine d u t i e s o n all i m p o r t s f r o r t r N b ^ U n i t e d S t a t e s , t h e m e a s u r e t o t a k e effect w h e n - e v e r t h e E d m u n d s r e t a l i a t i o n bill is p u t i n t o offect b y t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s . T h e , . , p r e s i d e n t - h a s " c o m m u t e d t h e d e a t h s e n t e n c e i n t h e case of J o h n W a s h i n g t o n a n d S i m m o n s Wolf, t w o S e m i n o l e I n d i a n s , t o i m p r i s o n m e n t f o r life. T h e s e I n d i a n s w e r e c o n v i c t e d of assairit o n t h e p e r s o n of a w h i t e w o m a n i n t h e I n d i a n T e r r i t o r y a n d w e r e s e n t e n c e d t o be h a n g e d Fe4b. S. In t h e case of t h e B r i t i s h I n d i a n s wishi n g t o e m i g r a t e i n t o A l a s k a t h e a t t o r n e y - g e n e r a l d e c i d e s t h a t t h e i m m i g r a t i o n of. p e a c e f u l i n d i v i d u a l I n d i a n s w h o h a v e dissolved t r i b a l r e l a t i o n s is n o t p r o h i b i t e d by s t a t u t e a n d is n o t i n c o n s i s t e n t w i t h t h e g e n e r a l policy of tho g o v e r n m e n t , b u t t h e r e is n o p r o v i s i o n of l a w a s s u r i n g t o Mich f o r e i g n I n d i a n s a n y l e g a l r i g h t t o -.acquire l a n d s ; n e i t h e r c a n t h e p r e s i d e n t ""'<y" a s i d e a r e s e r v a t i o n f o r t h e i r o c c u P -en-t.JibUed t o terms- note x c e e d i n g o n e - y e a r . In t h a t i n s t i t u t i o n the m a n u f a c t u r e of c h a i r s is«^xtensn-e:y c a r r i e d on, a n d Jo such a n e x t e n t .s t o work g r e a t i n j u r y t o t h e f u r n i t u r e m m m f a c t u r e r s of t h a t city a n d s t a t e . 'I h.> m a n u f a c t u r e r s who h a v e t h e i r capit-»l-in- T e s t e d m a n u f a c t u r i n g f u r n i t u r e in Michi gan, a s well as the. w o r k m e n , c o u / p l a i u a t this u n j u s t c o m p e t i t i o n . it. i,.-** obvie.ns t.hut weri< it n o t for t h e long te.fm prisonel's, in t h a t i n s t i t u t i o n some of t h e m u n d e r s e n t e n c e for life,-this i n d u s t r y would not be, a s i t i.. p r a c t i c a l l y rnine,<}. o u t s i d e o : the ])rison. It is e s t i m a t e d ' t h a t one third' of t h e p r i s o n e r s received a t tlie De.-.roit house of c o r r e c t i o n , onsido of W a y n e c o u n t y , a r e I ' n i t e d S t a t e s p r i s o n e r s from o t h e r s t a t e s a n d t e r r i t o r i e s , The D e t r o i t h o u s e of c o r r e c t i o n is a city i n s t i t u t i o n , a n d is n o t o n t h e c o n t r a c t p l a n . T h e U n i t e d S t a t e s p r i s o n e r s a r e all iongt i i n e r s , n o n e oi t h e m less t h a n a y e a r , a n d ' m o s t of t h e m from five y e a r s to life. E a c h U n i t e d S t a t e s p r i s o n e r r e p r e s e n t s .1 d a y ' s w o r k e v e r y w o r k i n g d a y in t h e y e a r , a n a , i n view of t h e i r long s e n t e n c e s ' ;t~u4- Bkilled w o r k m a n s h i p , t h e y a r e .kept by tlie i n s t i t u t i o n w i t h o u t c h a r g e t o . t h e g o v e r n - m e n t . While a n y c o u n t y of -Michigan, in- . ' e l u d i n g W a y n e . ' o u t s i d e ' o f D e t r o i t , p a y s a m i n i n i m u ' m r a t e of £1 p e r week f o r b o a r d . T h e l a b o r of t h e p r i s o n is d e v o t e d e n t i r e l y to c h a i r , cradle. ;:nd b e d s t e a d m a k i n g . S o m u c h d e t r i m e n t has r e s u l t e d to t h e i n d u s - t r i e s of t h a t s t a t e f r o m t h e e o n c e u t r n t i o n of U n i t e d S t a t e s p r i s o n e r s a t thi> i n s t i t u - t i o n t h a t t h e l e g i s l a t u r e of. tlie s t a t e has ..taken hold of t h e snh)pc.t_£ind_passed a l a w a b n o l u t e l y p r o h i b i t i n g t h o i m p o r t at ion "oi psi'»onars' t o t h a t i n s t i t u t i o n . We t h i u k t h e t i m e h a s conic w h e n t h e g o v e r n m e n t s h o n l d adopt, m e a s u r e s t o t a k e c a r e of itso w n c o n v i c t s . W h e r e v e r U n i t e d S t a t e s p r i s o n e r s a r e connived in a n y n u m b e r s in p r i s o n s - n o t d i r e c t l y u n d e r c o n t r o l of t h e g o v e r n m e n t t h e y w o r k g r e a t h a r d s h i p t o h o n e s t e n t e r p r i s e a n d l a b o r , a n d n r e a profit o n l y t o t h o p r i s o n c o n t r a c t o r s a n d a u t h o r i t i e s . BKl'X'lIER'DYl'Mi. P u b l i c I'rfrist^r H e n e d i c t h a s l>een confirmed b y t h e T h e t r e a s u r y d e p a r t n t t H i t h a s d e c i d e d t h a t t h e wife of a I ' n i n e s o hurt>eer is a p e r - son w h o s e o r i g i n a l e n t r y i n t o t h i V e Q u n t r y is p r o h i b i t e d by t h e C h i n e s e restrictioYract, Hy a s t r i c t l y p a r t y r o t e ISanator I n g a l l s h a s been e l e c t e d p r e s i d e n t p r o t e m of t h e s e n a t e . Mr. I n g a l l s t o o k t h e o a t h of office S a t u r d a y , Fob. 2«. W h e n h e t o o k t h e c h a i r he said t h a t , w h i l e h e w o u l d i n e v i t a b l y suffer d i i p a r a g e m e n t b y c o n t r a s t w i t h t h e p a r l i a m e n t a r y l e a r n i n j r , g k i H , u r b a n i t y a n d a c c o m p l i s h m e n t s of h i s i l l u s t r i o u s p r e d - cessor, h e w o u l d s t r i v e t o e x c e l h i m i n g r a t e f u l a p p r e c i a t i o n of t h e d i s t i n g u i s h e d — h o n o r c o n f e r r e d . The Pastor of Plymouth. Church Stricken with Paralysis. R e v . H e n r y W a r d B c e c h e r w a s >tricken w i t h p a r a l y s i s o n t h e 5th i u s t : . a n d i - I v i n g a t t h o p o i n t of d e a t h , H e is i n a wholly u n c o n s c i o u s c o n d i t i o n , a n d his d e a t h is h o u r l y e x p e c t e d . His p h y s i c i a n s s a y h o i - o n l y a n a u t o m a t i c b r e a t h i n g m a c h i n e , a n d a s s o o n as t h e m e c h a n i s m gives o u t h e m u s t d i e . P a r a l y s i s of t h e e n t i r e left side is c o m p l e t e a p d a n e e d l o s t u e n i n t o t h e p a t i e n t s side p r o d u c e s - n o p a i n . His int e l l e c t is s h a t t e r e d a u d lus w o n d e r f u l gift of s p e e c h w h o l l y d e p a r t e d . s h o u l d h* r a l l y f r o m t h i s shock ( n n l hi.-- p h y s i c i a n s s a y i t is i m p o s s i b l e ) , Mr. b'coehor i* A t n p l e t e w r e c k m e n t a l l y . EVifre^since t h e n e w s of h i s i l - n o s s b e c s m ? k n o w n t l t t n i s a n d s of a n x i o u s p e o p l e h a v e v i s i t e d h i s r e s i d e n c e , a n d expression."! Of s y m p a t h y a n d c o n d o l e n c e a r e h o a r d o n e v e r y side, s h o w i n * t h e e s t e e m i n w h i c h B r o o k l y n ' s p a s t o r is held b y all cloiaos. Burlington Free Press: Litem ry oirolea-fQO.OO. p ATFNTS & ^ ^ ^ i ^ J M i n I t i l I tf I) <•. Send for Circular. on Jamas ltlver, Va., 1n Cl»re«M*nt 1 e l u " y . lUuxtrnteil Circular Free. J . K . M A X C H A C I » r c m o a ( , V ^ to in a day. Hauiples worth 11-50 FltKK. l i n e s not under the horse's *"eet. Wrtte BreteiiUr's Safety Hein, Holder Co., Molly, Jllch. KIDDEBS PA8Tlli£8.^1f£^S: ^ YSPEPSSA TTf*1 "^3 la & d&tifferoas a« well as distreasinf? complaint. II neglected.it t*nd», by impairine nutrition, and d e - pressing cne tone of t h e Bystem, t o prepsxe the way for Rapid Decline. ^m* THE IEST TONIC Quickly and completely C u r e * I>y*LM l ' « i a ' n *U ijt« forma, l l f nrtDiiPU; B e l p h l n g , T u w i i n g t h a F o o d , etc. It enricoea and pu lates the appetite, and aidB the assimilation v! fixxl. M B , W n . L LAWRENCK, 406 S. Jackoon St.. J s c k - son. M'.-h., Fiays: " I have used Brown's Iron Bittern for Dy*j>epina. p-nd consider it an unr<}iiaU<pKiA foryoars, and have tried many rpm^diefi with little or no Imcetit. I used Brown'H Iron Bitt«>ra "with much benefit and cheerfully recommend it," GeuulnB has above Trade Mark and crossed r<<'d linen on wrapiHir. T a k e 110 o t b t - r . Made only by B U O \ V > C H E M I C A L CO., U A L T 1 M O K E , M p . jiDDaiSANoircaiaisaisiEBB PACINE\VI SCONS IN rthjuiejUowa* | | | | E - O P t U m H » b l t Pmlnlenri "' Cured a t Home. Treatment sent an trial and NO PAY aalMd qntil you are henetlted. Terms Low; • Jtaaaedy Co., I^aUi^ayaU** I a 4 . Freeh, lteliable; Wholewle a t Ketall. Kree by malt ut % and :* ctH. per larj<e package. Mum- ^v- H W ^ v uintb St'0(J Kurrua. One Acre of WIUHH! Beautiful lIluHtrutcd Catalogue F K X £ . II.VV. BL'CKHBt-, Koc-kford Heed Farm, Kocklord, 111 OME TREATMENT ^ reader, l u f r e r m g f r o m OriranijiWsainetia. Nerr- • • 0111 „r Chronic Ailments. • abould write t * DR. WILLIAMS, 189 W i s . S t . , M l l w a u k a a , W I S , , tor a »^-pa|ra boolc, ifiTmjf thb proper tree*- oiant In full, and thus avoid n»a.'lcHrr. PATENTS 15 years' e x p e r i e n c e ; 4 year*' e x a m i n e r i a U.S.Patent Office Send model or s k e t c h for f r e e o p i n i o n vylit-tlier t-atent c-c^n be Mi-cured. N e w b o o k on patents f r e e . Iiefeivncea:Comm!ss!oner o f P a t t u t s or a n y ..t her official of the U. S. P a t e n t Office. E . U . r i T O C K I X i i , A t t o r n e y , « 1 1 FBI., W a s h i n g t o n ^ D . C . T PlaWt ReoMtfy for Catarrh 1B the Beat, Easiest to Use, and Cnaapeat. CATARRH AJ»o rood for Cold In the Head, Headache, Hay F«Ter. A c 50 centa! THE ONLY TRUB IRON TONIC Will purify t h e B L O O D regnlata t h e L I V E R a n d K I O W E Y S a n d RiBTOBK the H E A L T H a n d V I Q - OR of Y O U T H . Dy«Fep«ia,W a n j of Appetite. Indige*tion',Lack o i Strentrth and Tired *eeliDZ«t>- eolutely cured: Bonea, mu»- cle« a n d iservea receiTe new force. EnliTens the m l n a k and supplies Brain Power. Suflnrinf? from c o n l P,3 *l°*? I A f ^ I P C pecu?l!i.-a_r_ *to„ *t\*h*e{irr cf aerx-w*il1l 'n'n^a •. L A U I b O {nX>B. HASTEB'S IAON T O N I C a safe and Bpeedycure. G > * M « l " f c i « i f c thy corapleijon. Frequent a t t e m p t . »» c o u n t * r f e i ^ i n g o n l y a d ( f t o the popularity of t h e o r d i n a l . 1 » not experiment—get the OniOTNAii A N D UK8T. H e a d a c h e . S a m p l e P o « e a n d D r e a m B o o k • \mailed o n r e c e i p t of t w o c e n t * I n p o s t a g e , f- Address DR. HARTKU MF.D1CIXE CO., St. Loais, Mo, QROPSY *W TREATED FREE. • Have treated Dropsy a n d Its complications with the most wfiniltrfnl sueress; use vegetable remedies entirely harmk-ss. H(,»nuso all symptonis of dr.^psy in eight to twenty dayM. Cure patii-ntx j)ronouneod hopeless by the best of physioum*. Fruin the first dose the symptoms rapidly (llsapjwnr, and in ten days at least two-thirds ot ail synipioms iu-e removed. Some m a y c r y humbug without knowiiipr anything about it. Ketiiemb-er rt does n o t cost y o u anything tn leaLize the merit of o u r treatment for youi-stMf. We ar« constantly curing ca-^cs of long ^taiidinK—cases th.?t h.ive been tAi>(ie^l n n u m b e r of times and the patii. nt He.lnnnl nn.-ible tn live a week. Give A full history of fuse, name, a^'e, SOT. how long amlt-ted. t-sc. Bfiul fn-» Leading Nos.j 14, 048, 130, 135, 333,161. T o r Saie^by all Stationers. THE ESTERBROQK STEEL PEN CO., \ rorks: CamdL-n, N . J . - . £6 John St., New York, Marvellous Memory DISCOVERY. W h o l l y u n l i k e Artificial S y s t e m - . - C u r e o f Mind Wand e r i n g — A n y boolc learned In o n e readlnp. Heavy red u c t i o n s for postal clnsses. Prospectus, with opini o n s of Mr. PROCTOR, t h e Astronomer. H"iis. \V. W. A«TOR, J U P A H P. IUCNJAMIS, Drs. Jli.voH, W o o o a n d o t h e r s , sent post FRFC, b y P R O F . LOISETTE, 3 3 7 F i f t h A V M U K , ^-••"• T freo parnphk-t. t-Dntahiing te^tinionial^. Ten days treat. mi-tit furnished F R E E by mail. If you order trial send 1 0 cent;* in tUuups to pay posta*re. Kpllepsy 'Fits) positively curtd. <tF"Mention thla paper.) H. H. GREEV A SONS, M. I)'*., 230¾ Marietta Street, ATLXXTA, OA. E W/LNT YOu r^'SsSffis profitable emplovment t o represent u s in every, countv. Salary |7,i per month and eipenije«, or a large commission on solos if preferred. Goons staple. Every one buys. Outfit and particulars F r e e . STANDARD SIIA'KKWAiiK CO., BOSTOK, MASS. T H ^ k i NEW AMERICAN STEM WINDER & SETTER 0NLY$1 Setter > SIUST PATENTED. ENTIRELY NEW. W a t e r b n r y , C o n n ; . , "Die " Switxerland of Anwriea," firtxlui'et tcure n k M i u d Urn* indicate** vavir than tat tatir* BKxloclof til the w»U-h-m»iia5 citlea oftbs, Coit^.^i.u*. A ieadiBt n,»nufi<",ur«r of thil tnlerprUiEg city hu JOit pwlK-led a new articis ia ttiu iin», tnaauf»tior«<l uod»r IttUn nt^st jnmed ia thi L'nitsd Sia:a,c»n».i» asd turop*, ih»t n «*»tm«d to tuMratdtall eh»»p 'ct»»sn witrhM, (»iica,»i a rnlp, caaaot U rtlltd up«aJaad c&a Ix Uld. aX & pnc« that brugs it wltoia lh» reach of all. The " M American" Stem Winder and a rorrret illnstntioi of whirb wt ahov la Ihii sav*rO*a> n:frt, li ECW mir led by ordtrinf; 1,<MM> w* b i n Mcnrad t^« tir\\.nrt i»]« of t\ | a tbtX%\u4 SUt»« .nrl r.nada. I t i i i S T E M ' W I N D E J s ^ X N I * S E T T E R w i t h P a t e n t A d J u a t m a t f T u d U Ittcd wlihthe > e w P a t e n t S t e m W l n d i t r f a n d S e - t t l n a A m U l f ; M l i r n t fotmj on n»olh(r, » « o C A L E N D A K UlliajtcorrsctlT vhe d»y«cf thetnon^<-Ti hai U u u a t i n r C » a « a b e a n t i f a l l y CBgraTCfkci ihowa la mi, plated »Ua P u r e G o l d on JOiidytllow mturt (tonirtiiiiM called '• Alosiinam ti»ld ' ) *adia*ppc»ruc«btJen1arU>a Solid Gold Wales «»tinr alOO, Tat Crytul ii r>onhl«-Thlck Polbhed Frrach Glaa and all the citttd whrelt. lJyii*1S»nd b*»rinjri l i t r+rfwtl? mad* on ta«B>e«timw«V(d %tieiffii\rt nachiatry and t>ch pirt t. rmr«f.11y «,tt< tyRillrJ aod-comr*t»»t«ofkmtD. E*rh OH U eartfoUy intfMctad, reraUttd and ttittd before lenring tfc» factory, aad hllT w a r r a n t e d b v t u for a p e r i o d offive y e a r s , if ssad with rtaMcabi* c ^ . SPECIAL 60 DAY 0FFEB: - a a S A I r n n " Pt*m Vhtder and S«tt«r wha F o a e y P a t t e r n <So1«l P l a t e d C h a i n edAplHt, all raeied in aa £ l e s ; a n t > n t l n - I > J » e d C a a e free and poet-paid oa to* receipt o: o n l y • 1 bill, moaey order, poet- D U A T / T O n i Ikepenoa rr,*^ are Bam pi or poetal not* l l * V » 1 D L D In* It »U1 f»iu fally pTomlee to l e t * It to their Wende ajuThoeeeiTT eodf»», r to Uflueaceother iale< for o». W f w a n t t o I n t r o d u c e i t i n t o f ^ * 1 ? , ! * ? * ' 1 0 " o f » » * V . » • a n d C a n a d a »i u s e e . » a o wfllbehr»t to Secure ihe ar»fic» ia their town* W t i . i i . . n l i : ereeeat offer It for tale by WtVomakenand JeweleTf.endcniv ont «:il beeeat to any »ddre« i t the wholeeale prtee-of «1. We oi!i;is ai tbit once for tw» moothjonly t o create* a d e m a n d . A it" scdavi tateaBsr wllibe withdrawn tad'the demand »trr-t>!ied »t theretti^r-.v °y J s w e r t . We rrfet to »tiv B u i . FIPWMCO, p» Publithr: :n thu *}??• * 3 T ° u r I U w e t r n t e d O a t a l o t m e of Solid .: !d aud Sllrer Watea. treat S f i ( o « 7 « . w . t p^r*« with is.-i. Pages Arnica Oil V The best salve in tlie world for Burns, Wounds and sores of all kinds. Boils, Kelonn. Chilblains. Frozen Feet, files, Bai+er's itth, Soro Kyes, Cbapped "Hands, f^ore Throat, Scald Head, Pimples on tb« Face, and all skin diseases. For Liver Complaint, ^tck Headache, Constipation use Page's Mandraku i'ills. Above remc*tes fold hy l)ru«gists ur sent bv piail for 2b ceutsbyC.W. Enow A Co.. Syritc-.i«(>, N. V. C H I C H E S T E R ' S ENGLISH PENNYROYAI T h e O r i g i n a l arid O n l y s c e n u i n e . Safe and always Kt-liablt-. Ik-ware of w o r t h i e r * Imita- 1100.-1. Ijidi«s, u»L your 1>rurKl*l for "t'hi<hc«ter'« E n g l U h " n«d Like no other, or im-lose 4c. (.staapH) to us f6r pai-tit-ular.< in letter b v return raalL > A X I r.vTEit. t l l U ' U l > T E l { C H K M H ' A L CO., 2 8 1 8 Madl«ort Square, I'hllada. l ' a . S o l d b y l>roe;al*t* cvorywNen-. AsL for •'t'btchester'e E n g l i s h " P e n u y r o j a L Pill*. T a i c no other. S T E E L P E N S WEALTH Timber, Mippfal uml I'm T\P Liuui<. C"ttor>. Corn. Whoat, Scnii-Trnpicai iviul Tfmpfl rntc /uni* Km Its $1 t h r i v e In tho samt>'flefd. <" miitry iH'iilthy. Stat* r a p i d l y d e v e l o p i n g . I,ow Ta*r>s, (;,)< Railrortd* a r d niort1 miles of NHVWHMI' Hi^'ri 'litui nny o t h e r . S t a t o in t l o U n i o n . Thirt t<» Arkui^tiv For'll y o u can obtain T H K I liAZKTTK o n e vcar I.«ri:- e s t and B e s t yewr«pap('r in thp Stato witli s c r i n i l - t u r a l dcpartmiTtt iblv i-diti'd. J-'.iitv-six r-olnmns i-cr w e r k . T e l l s vou u;l nlxnit th" irr.'Rt S'"tthwe*t. S i x m o n t h " ft*: :\ month* '*»•• "AMI'I.KS K l i E E . A d d r e s s THK (.iAZK'lTK. l.i'.t o U..ck. Ark l » | | j i ; p i ^ r t ' - i r I I I > T - | - > ' l l r t i i ARKANSAS I M P E R I I ERJJ p r o d u c t i o n p r o m o t e the h e all v a r i e t i e s of a n d s m o o t h pi. y o u siniplv upive at a cost o'f l'-s* . W e mail imi-kiu packtwres deiiv. «V0O and f»' m a n or-wcHtTt (Tradalfark.) I. E G G F O O D will largely i n c r e a s e .strengthen weak sind droopin«fo» ulrhv XT will nnd develnjicni ' poiii'rv :md eiisure-rtttftjpflTitliiion i:nni:e. ' Tins is IT. f^prlfu: p r o c e s s ; tli'-n. the ch(Mn&-rts t o m«k«' casrs, thiin i>ne e e u u f w e e ^ for each fowl. os f .r >ntTcTl ?t. i! tn. itt lb Bnd a l b rc*i>Wrei).'ht oj.rxnress Co. for *i00. eciivelv. A-k vo.ir LVHI trades- F . f . ' S T l R T E V A X T , H a r t f o r d , Ct. HiO fit-' T h e n renie !v 1 .ii ivstvi. and .1.1 c a n * ;m P:a>terplanters :ire .stisi sitinlsr tii-: n."" ' I l ' l d I T ' ' T A K E N ,1( I'M N X I < .ii' Natal* in Europe and America. it-'-t. quicVpst, s a f e s t a n d m o s t p o w e r f o l <;-own tor K h e i i m a t i s r u . P l u e r s v . N e u r a l g i a * • \ HacT<!i<he, W e a k n e s s . c o M s "in t h e ehe*» 1-, s ;md ,pains. E n d o r s e d b y 5,LW Phyatl hriu'izists of t h e hlKhost r e p u t e . B e n t o n ' s pr"!ii(.t!v relieve a n d c u r e ' w h e r e o t h e r ^ ;i:id creasy s a l v e s , 1 t n i m e n t s a n d l o t i o n s , I n t c v useless. R e w a r o of I m i t a t i o n s u n d e r sounding iianie-,i s u c h a s " C a p s i c u m , " " C a p * (>»)i-i m e . " as t h e y a r e u t t e r l y w o r t h l e s s nded to deceive. ASK POH. B s x s o N ' a AND » OTHKKS. All d r u e a i s t s , 8 E A B U K Y * IN, Proprietors. N e w Y o r k . W.N.U. D.--5--U I T a a . b o v o c a t 1. e x a c t p a t t e r n a n d aiae-l M a S S . W a t c h C O . , B ' O S t O I l , I f f a S S * WIZARD O I L CONCERTg flSH B W ^ Nnfi» f«nu!tt« unlM» lamped with t)^« abort TKADK M4KK. SLICKER Is The Best Waterproof Coat Ever toik lot hn\e the Don't wMteywwmoneT on a rum or rubber coat Ths FISH BRAND SUCKEE is ab.s*dutely w-a>r and in'ivf raoor, and will keep you dry u\ tha hardeit storm Ask tor thV-Klsn BRAND- sticaaa s n d ' " • *• ' - * - - - • • n-->i >»^n", send for ilpscriptiTe c\talogiiw to A J takp no oth^r. If vour storrkc«7psr iloe.- TdWKK ai Simmons St . Hostou. MSM. Why did the Women ol this country use" over thirteen million cakes of Procter & Gamble's Lenox Soap in 1S86? Buy a cake of Lenox and you will soon understand why Have been enjoyed by cltliens of «Tery town and city in the U. S. Marreloas Cure* have beenwlt* nessed by thousands of people, who can testify M TBI WONntRrCL Ha-ALTNO POWKB OT Hamlin's Wizard Oil. Neuralgia, Toothache, Headache, Earache, Catarrh, Croup, Sore Threat, Lame Back, Stiff Joints, Contracted toris, RHEUMATISM, Sprains, Bruises, Burns, Fever Sorts, Wounds, Old Sores, Chilblains, Frsst Bites. Sore Nipples, Caked Breasts, aoi Alt Aches and Pains, are quickly relieved by this maftcaa raw^dy. Try la once and you will never be without it. Foraal»b» ltniggUts. Price. «0«. Our SONO BOOK fre« tojUV Addms WIZARD OIL COHPANY. CHrCAWX \ ^ h ii •dt'- , - ^ •4MMWW: WW1* >*,V,:1^' ''flIU.ji.tietf-. ^*fe-™ »>T: ^mmmmto* , "" ">'»• * * * * * * HH^W^r ^ * • • • ^ / , - - . ' . • ' *eawa«W*nsi - ' \ :.4:,. i w r^: M - - >• i » , Vi - • • , • «< a** :CT"K v 1 ^ ; *WA < • * & • irV '• '•• r v- PINCKNEY DISPATCH. 1 D. ntMETT, ED1IPR AND PUBLISHER. Maofcaay, Michigan, Thursday March 10,1887 VICINITY NEWS. NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS. Omitted In last iasue of UUPATCH. Elisha Case died at his residence in Brighton, on Feb. 26, at the age of 79 years, Lyman Pratt, aged nearly 90 years,, died at hit home in Howell, Feb. 24. 1887. Elizabeth, wife of.Henrv Lake, ot this township, ditfd Tuesday. March 1st, and tbe funeral services were held at her late borne on Friday last. Benjamin W, Cardell, who had been a resident an 1 respected citizen of Howell tor torty years, passed to that better home on Sunday evening, Feb. 27,1687 at the advanced age of 75 years The residence of Dr. U. H, Lamormjx, of Fowlerville, caught tire from a defective chimney last week, but with much difficulty was extinguished before a great deal of damage was done. The apring §enes of teachers' examinations in Livingston county will be held as follows: At Fowlerville March 11th; at Hartland March 21st; at Brighton March 23rd; at Howell March 25th and April 22d. Mrs.Susan Melvin, an oldpioneerof Fowlerville, died at the residence of her son, Mr. JL>. Melvin, on Tuesday, Marchr-ftt, aged 65 years. Also Mr. ^Jofcn G. VanRiper die<L&t the home of his son, on March 1st, aged 75 years in the same village. Chancy-Stewart died at his home in Hamburg township in the 70th year of bis age on Thursday'-March 3rd. Deceased was one of the best known and most highly respected residents of Hamburg where he had resided for nefcrly 50 years. Although he had been aitiug 'wittpjrtdney troubles for several months past, he was confined to his bed for less than 48 hours prior his death.—[Brighton Citi A well known Itagliton business man is nx^iyiag the congratulations of his ffieirds on his narrow escape. He lowed hissaffactions to waver between PLAINFIELD SPLASHES. From Our Cor respondeat. Spence Button viiited Jackson Mon day on business. Eev. W. H. Flmt contemplates lee turingon the "New Amendment"soon. Mrs. W. H. Flint was taken quite sick last week, but is some better now. A. Riley Crittenden, of the Livingston Herald, was in town Monday night. Will Foster and Warren Wood, of the Fenton Normal School, returned home last week. RevtBabcock filled Rev. O.N. Hunt's appointment in the Presbyterian church Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. A. Eugene Foster have added the first prop to declining life; it is a boy, born last week. !OUR LANSING LETTER, from oar Corresponded. There are 150 students at the Agrecultural college, and mure arriving by every train. Friends of Justice Pinckney are trying to get him to set for a photograph, claming that be is a likeness of General Grant. The weather of the past week puts one in mind of so roe of our politicians, all tbe time changing. At the session of 1882 the House closed the fifty day9 time with 740 bills and 45 joint resolutions; the senate with 412 bills and 36 joint resolutions, total 1; 233. The present session o( the House closed with 623 bills. 22 joint resolutions, the senate bills 28 joint resolutions with 502 total 1, 475. This beats the record of last year or system, but on the contrary removes "" tbe cause of the trouhle, heals the nasal Two younigg ulatd ies, and when at last one chamber moved away he thought he conld be happy with the other, so the wedding inyttationi were issued in large numbers tor Feb. 23, and tbe wedding robes prepared. But 'be chamber who had left town wouldn't .have it. 8he sent a cold-blooded little epistle^ through her lawyer, which has dp the proposed nuptials and srytbingfin statu quo.—[Evening i V * ^ p \ ! The Marion cor. to the Livingston democrat tells the followin g: ^ "Contrast emphasises color, words or actions; light hightens darkness; good renders evil odius; health makes sickness loathsome, and religion reduces hjpoccacjr to blasphemy. Thousands more of instances could be cited, in which contrast brings out bold features ettfcer to advantage or disadvantage. A certain l e v . "Gentleman," who breaks tl»1nrei4~Qt~titeTixr^mn«Trrtt the above mentioned township, feels constrained to abandon hid pulpit because his hearers do not shell out according to hi* ideas of a preacher's needs; thereby making community ask, for what does he preach? Echo respends \vr tat "loaves and fishes." A certain lady (not the Queen of Rumania,) bat Anna Lee, each Sabbath leaves her home and walks about two miles to break the bread to the poor and the friendless. She has been accustomed for some time to visit Livingston ConntyPoor House, to read the scriptores and pray with our unfortunate •bretkem, who inhabit said house, ler exercises partake of the nature of Snadav Scheol;..questions are asked [-e\nd aaswerethby preceptor and pupil, maoh to the edification of the in mates ot our poor house. .The overseer, Mr. H. Galloway, and rJfts estimable lady, approve and help Anna in her labor r ot •Move." This home of worship is looked forward to witkaolittle anxiety, and preparations are made for the wash, n clean dress, or the 00*4 is donned witbthexegnlarity aristocratic assemblies. The is very salutary, conducing I, creating eel f- respect; and comity willing acknowledge Anna's rificino, as she gets no reward, „ too self-Approving consciousness ' w i f * christian dot/. 247. ^ „ A checker, tQUfAaaftent occur*d last Tuesdayjaetween parties from Oke- -and Lansing. There were 32 games played and Lansing won 17 and Okemos 9, drawn. 6 games. They were banqueted at Davis' bakery, where there was not a "false move' made, although they tried to "corner" the "king'' of the restaurant parts affected and leaves them in a .purely- healthy condition^ A_,ho.til& kept in the house for u-e when the disease makes its appearance, will save doctor's bills and a long spell of serious illness. A trial will convince you of these tacts. It is positively sotd by all druggists and general dealers in the land, Price 75cts„ large bottles. HAMBURG GLEANINGS, rrun Oar t'orrespoadeat, Mr. John^ickard is very low at thin writing. The M. E. Social at Hiram DeWolfs last Thursday evening, was well attended. The receipts were $12.50. The madest man in town was H. H. R. when he took from the Post office a valentine entitled, the lauiestman in town. J. B. Watts can be seen on Hilver Lake any windy day traveling at the rate of 50 miles per hour on his champion ice bpaV^ Charley Smith, one ot our enterprising carpenters, is building a large store at Ashley, and says there is lots ot work up north. , \ ^ Mr. H. L. Hetchler ii pronounced the happiest man in town, Uncle Sam has remembered him "to the tune of 7 or 8 Hundred Dollars. Mrs. WiUon,emother of Mr. W. W. and H. Wilson, of Gieen Oak. died at the residence o( her son, WiHard W. Wilson last Friday, *crf$I 80 years. Iter. Bird, is holding mattings every evening at the M. E. church for the benefit/of sinners, but as yet, be has labored in vain. Hard work, brother. The correspondent for the Sooth Lyon Ezcels;or had tbe misfortune to break his buggy while driving home from tbe social last week. Henry take tbe advice of the owl and do your own driving. Ha! ha. Brace Up. You are feeling depressed, yonr appetite is poor, you are bothered with Headache, you are fidgetty, nerv and generally out of sorte^aid^want to brace up. Brace un^.^WQtnot with stimulants. spnnj»<medicine«, or bitters, whickjwrfa for their basis v»r/ cheap, Wfiwhisky, and which stimulate you lor an hour, and then leave vou in worse condition than before. What you want is an alterative that will purify your blood, start healthy action of Liver and Kidneys, restore ynnr vitality, and giye renewed health and strength. Such a medicine von will hnd in Electric Bitters, and only 50 tents a bottle at F. A. Sigler'a Drag SCoTO. Their Business Boosting. Probably no one thjng has caused such a"general revival of trade at F. A. Sigler's Drug Store as their giving away to their customers of so many free trial Jjottles of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. Their trade is simply enormous in this very valuable article from the fact that it always cures and never disappoints. Coughs, Colds, Asthma. Bronchitis, Cropped all throat and lung dissases quickly cured. You can test it before buying by getting a trial bottle free, large size | 1 . Every bottle warranted. Seeds or Books Free With This Paper! "WWI£ 1 Another Art Cram*. The latest art work among ladies is known at the "French Craze," for decorating china, glassware, etc. It n something entirely new, and is hot,•> profitable and fascinating. It is very popular in New York, Boston *nd ether Eastern cities. To ladies desiring to learn tbe Art, we will send an elegant china placque (size 18 inches,) handsomely decorated, tor a model, together with box ot material, 100; colored designs assorted in flowers. ( animals, soldiers, land scape*, etc., com-, plete, with full instruct!.ns, upon j receipts-of only $1.00. Tbe pl&cqun' alone is worth mpre than the amount charged. To e^ery lady ordering this outfit"who encloses the address of five other ladies interestediki Art matters, to whom we can mail our hew cata-: m logue of Art Goods, we will enclose ex- of Europe or purchased from the origin- To any of our ftubaoriben or any other person we will bend For pnly $2.25, THE DISPATCH AND THE FAEM, FIELD AND STOCKMAN, both one year, and in addition we will present the aubscriber with his choice of either 20 W E L L F I L L E D PACKETS OF B, EDS or 15 PAPER-BOUND BOOKS. The Seeds •ro mostly new and rare novelties, the object being t o introduce new and improved varieties. There are over 100 Varieties to select from, comprising the rarest flowers and vegetables, and new Varieties of thoroughbred grain, either Imported from the best special sources tra and w i t h o u t charge, a beautitul 30 inch, gold-tinted placque. Address, THE EMPIRE MEWSJUO., ,Swl6 SyrucUhf, N . Y . What True Merit Will Do. The unprecedented sale ot'Boschee's German Syrup within a few yeara, has astonished the.world. It is without doubt the safest and best remedy e/er discovered for the speedily and ,„WV1 effectual cure ot (Joughs, Colds >ndr Since > acts ator in this country, especially for this distribution. Twenty packets of seeds of like quality cannot be.bought at retail for lesB than $1.50 The Books are all paper-bound but neatly printed, and comprise a very select collection o Useful works, complete novel*, etc., for old an 1 young, many of them finely illustrated. There are over 100 in the list to eeleot fromv The-^Fnrffi, Field and Stockman is doubtless well known to our Teader*. its present publishers, Gen. C. H. Howard and Jas. W. Wilson, took it in hand it has been second to none of its severest Lung troubles. JLt aTcts on tahne enutisruelayi -^dipffre^rejpfti^jSprnrsn,e ipglie v enf-r obmv | <^8-,. ^,18**-rtljL?d^.nea«ypn.i it. TPTh"y si.c i.a ji^r Ja&s* 7i~t dJo es no't "dAr y up 'a fld, reliab- le-, 4-column. -l b-p*a *g-e , aBg ncult- C o j i g h a n d leave t h e disease in the Bargain In Maslc This Album ot Songs and Ballads, containing thirty-two piece*, of choice and popular music, full sheet music size, with complete words and music and piano accompaniment is finely printed upon heavy paper with a very attractive cover. The following are the titles of the songs and ballads contained in the favorite Album:- As I'd nothing else to do; The dear old songs of home; Mother, watch the little teet; Oh, you pretty blue-eyed witch; Blur eyes; Katy's letter; The passing bell; I saw Esau kissing Kate; Won't you tell me why, robin; The old garden gate; Down below the waving Lindens; Faded leaves; All among the summer roses; Touch the Harp gently, my pretty Louise; 1 really don't think 1 shall marry; Dreaming of home: The old cottage clock; Across the sea; A year ago; Bachelor's hall; Kuth and I; Good night; One happy year ago; Jennie in the orchard: The old barn gate; Jack's farewell; Folly; Whisper in the twilight. TbiH is a very fine collection of real vocal gems, and gotten up in very handsome style. Published in the usual way and* bought at a mnsie stoitirth^wr^f pieces would" cost you $11.20. We bought a job lot of this mu«ic at a great sacrifice and as the holidays are part, we desire to close out stock at once. W ill send yon the entire collection well wrapped and post paid for only 40 cts. JSend immediately. Address, THK EMPIBS NKWS CO.. 5wl6 Syracuse, N. Y. Bnennutlani and HenralgHi rare* in twee>ys. The Indian Chemical Co. have discovered a compound which acts with truly marvelous rapidity in the cure ot Hbenmatism and Neuralgia in t Days, and to give immediate relief in chronic cases and effect a speedy cure. On receipt of 90 cents, in two cent stamps, we will send to any address the prescription for this compound, which can be filled bv your home druggist at smaJ^eostT We take this means ofgivjng-tnis discovery to tae public rfead of putting it out as a patent edicine, it being much less expensive. We wilt gladly refund money if satisfaction is not given. THE INDIANA CHEMICAL CO., -Crawtordsville, Ind. r ural and family weekly, and a Bfauach advocate of farmers' rights—a paper every farmer wants. Price «j»1.50 a year. Send the money to this office, and we will promptly forward the paper and nn illustrated descriptive list of the above bbok"s"lno!nseed8;"with full diredtto«irf6r planting1 the latter, from which a selection can be made; or, if you want t o make the selection first, a liat will be sent you free oh application to the Farm, Wield and Stockman, Chicago. Thw is indeed an unparalleled offer. m We have In stock all kind* of JEWELRY SUCH AS CLOCKS, WATCHES, WATCH CHAINS CHARIS SCARF HNS. CUFF BUTTONS, ETC. WHICH WE WILL SELL CHEAP. T,NS f o U l l a * of G AND AMMUNITION, Which we will sell very low. The SpecialFeatures o^^ls Cefehratesl lit. NIVKRvCLOCt. f 2d. ALWAYS SCOURS. , ^ 3d TURNS A P»ERrtCT#FUnnOW. The Bum Is not bolted to the lasdaids, b u t - t r mean* of » ,wel frog — Is set dlrsctly in th» Cantrs of the J-lu« of Draft* making » •toady light running plow, and on* thatoaBOfita* Clogged. Boo one before 70a bay. If your Agent b*» son 0 write ns forpfue. »u»roFAeTDa«D <>«** *t J. 1. CASE PLOW WORKS, AACUIB. W U , OR. KllaUUrS CCCAN rttfD HEART On* of •very flv» we meet ha* »ome_form ox Heart piaeatAaad fa la oon- Shock or Bud&a Ueatn.^" - Thla Remedy regulate*, relionw. correctaand cure*. ^gjHl|wggr ManjraiMiT, BMrta»>t«n. W. T mes^ggggw7 e m ii««n or iM»vr »w*f»«4 f. TTRGirriA F I : : I S F O R S A L B . tABJ froB M to • * ' rwr i « n . r»«» N M M . MfM " J ibart n*Bt«r* Pl«a»»iit Mkd hwltUy «]<Bk|*. tit* for oor AW turn* i*\r«ii eoatfcininjf aMeripiiM tf tm*. B«»i Pr**. AddrMt, n u * aauris. u r I*UI* tgu^ 9+-**+ v* ASON; CA-y«*»:fX * mi ROW »ZLL Tueia UNRIVALED ORGANS o* tb« KAKY. l f l D J t J r t t r m . JSISKBU •» tm*v*ef %i,itn iMTHAfttrt. «p. 10« tljrlM. S2I to I Saa« i t Catilort* milk tv\l pMtkmUn, MUUMI fine. UPRIGHT PIANOS. Cm»tru«t*4n»tlM»«.i« motrKMtnf -^^-y'-p, - i -'•if tif UmH A HAMLIW OMAN AKD H A M t l . Beoton, He«w Y e r k , C h i c a g o . ADVERTISERS or otr«tr»,wK« wl»h to l tnM pttp#f. Of V O t M A ~ 4 n M l n l en »<Jy»rti»tnt tpw* wh»n in CKtc«f e, wtlt find it On (iM ftf LORD ITMOSAS. A Life qiuioic enraa, Trial s t a m p for — l e d particular*. Dr. WAIIO A OO. Leiilelnnsw M 1 at11>—lanfr torn, AUtm/t • • • • wt*s> VTWA SkV -t tW«l «<wk «Maa~ i*nwa4*.M4 fcTejitiiiTi iliii will••• l^tT I l l l M f N I . f M i r W ^ I «*« •tmi i U k Repairing done reaionaHcT to and at reasonable terras, as a call and be convinced. BARTON & CAMPBELL * , WORKING CLASSES J.™™» edtofnrafrh all cliiMwlth employment at hinn m\ lb« whola ot the lime, or for trwlr eparw mnmenta. BuaUMtt new. Ujjht end profitable. Person* of •ltbf>v-S>t ranily ears from Su.centa to $6.U) per eveniSff, and a proportion*! mm by devoting all their time to the basin***, boyi and irirle earn nearly aa mach aa m n That all who tee this may aend their addreaa, tad test the hueineia; wi> make this offer. To each a* are not well aatUied we will eeod oae dollar to pay for tbe tronbad of writing. Pall particular* and outfit frae.' Ad- Hviaaov * Co., PortUad, Malaa. CID E R 18K.S0U8^*! GOLD RINGS J. L>V1 ft uti• resdway. Rtw Tavk. .yanf/Wte. EaaTav—1 Wtaw. &WmSrmi»U •yeMtU dGa VV»fdtaelll«r. ; v;ii :v'9' Mlaaav* Htajr. fle«rt Klaak By»««l l e l W a nyamtl .teTemia ^£k^^rrst^ m e t Bra tail r*«*wtilkMttries. WWH » m w •Mb. f—rim i ^ T t t i i t ^ T U a r S i m n'lm f J, L T » a A onCTYta nwm,«»»yT» W T A R I . Single Thread Sewing Machines will absolutely taka tbe plana of ShattJ* If *. ehlnea. No wemaa ewav wants'* Maduna after trying aa atrtonaaa. Addrees. nw.ssisw ADVERTISERS can learn the exact cost of any proposed line of advertising in American papers by addressing Geo. P. Rowell & Co., N«wapeip«p Advaetteing IO S p r u e e a*.. N e w Y lonem fee t ^ aaaii ~<L w / " '*ru '•} '*/ t , . ( i, . i. ' i f/% , / 0 ' .o 4—r BURNED OUT ( 1 >' _JL "V But with* what good* were saved, we are again ready for business in the "OLO BEEHWE," Where we will expect to see EVERY MAN that is owing us A DOLLAR THAT IS DUE to call and pay us. This will be absolutely necessary, and our only hope to carry us through. Thanking all our friends for the assistance rendered during the fire, we remain yours truly. . TEEPLE & CADWELL Now that the season for AUCTION SALES inhere, we are prepare J to print alt kinds and sttes of Auction Bills NEAT. CHEAP AND ON SHORT NOt/Cl | LUMBER YARD | wili oft'er tor your inspection a Urge stock of Mi Sized Bill Stuff, Lath, Flooring in Hemlock, White and Norway Pine, Ceiling Furnishing Lumber, Moudingsr Timbers, Eight kinds of Shinges. E^»Call and examine our CEDAR SHINGLES iP 7 foot CEDAR POSTS, which are big bargains. BIRKETT, COWI.N & CO. -Any man who u not* printed in first-class shape at the DISPATCH OFFICE who has not already That the cheapest place in the County to buy goods of all d**ription is the j . FarmeTs' Store At should at ©lice make a note of that fact. We are now making a I, r "\ t \ SLAUGHTER SALE For fteh, of everything in the ihape of winter goods at prices lower than ever before heard of _ : _ _ _ 6L0VES, 1ITTCUS IRO HOSIERY At lew than manufacturers price*. HOODS, SHAWLS, SURFS AND llUlilS AT HALF PRICE. FELT AMD WOOL BOOTS, FELT AMD WOOL SHOES AT COST. Scotch Caps at 30c Solid Kersey Pants at $1.00. All wool Shirts very low. Underwear lower than the lowest, 2,000 yards Print* at 5c. —per yard.— FINE DRESS GINGHAMS AT 9 cents per yard. ; A few patterns of fine Cashmere and Flannel Dress Good* at price* that will •all them. Horse Blankets at 5t> per cent off. We must hare MONEY, and wa must have KOOM. It will pay yon to come 20 miles to catch some of these bargains OUR GROCERIES always the best and cheapest SPECIAL PRICES ON •FENCE WIRE & BUILDERS* HARDWARE1 J AS T. EAMAN & GO. ANDERSQI, JAlUART 2S, !•*% GOING I GOING! / EVERYTHING GOES. D n n i / Q AT LESS THAN . — t \ J \ J L \ k J WMOLESALI PSICES. POEUM WORKS OF THE BEST AUTHORS 40 CENTS A VOLUME, O w l miss tills ehanee for p a will aeter hare It agaia. In faet we are selling HOLIDAY GOODS AT COST, / DRUGS; MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, TOILET ARTICLES, ETC. AT ROCK-BOTTOM PRICES GROCERIES At prices that astetmhes the oldest in - —habitants.— THE NIGHT HAWK CIGAR Leads them all. Before buying get our prices. Tours Truly, mm ww STFNL.A" .SI6LEK ¥0112BJ!!?y hom*:1.ud ***** m°« *»<>**' I U U « work for us, than at anythlne else li . work, l*rva «»*rniag^ care from «r«t *f»r lAondj u o uj«t;.u « o ™iitfalnc to send us viuir address an, u .re w t o , y i > u w i { | d|[ ~%%£a i H. UALLMT * Co., Portland, .Maine. SOME WRINKLES. BttVMn the AeteV -How truly rural that scene waif* • a d a husband to hit wife a* the OOBS tain descended after the first act, and then be went out to see a man. ' "* At the close of the play—it waa » five-act play—he again expressed bis admiration for the truly rural nature) . of tbe scenery, bat as he pronounced it "tool/ loora!," his wife got him homo as quickly us she could. A Funny Story. v "Ha! ha! ha!" laughed Dumley as he fin shed* a long chestnut. "Capital story, eh, Feutherly?" "Yes," replied Featherly, "it's good •very time, Dumley; good every time.*1 Cash Every Time. Old Lady (in dry goods store)—What do you sell these good* for? Clerk (call ngtboy) — Cash! Not Very Polite. Mrs. Hendr cks (the landlady)—Can I send you some more soup, Mr. Duoi- !e>? Mr. Dumley—No thanks. Mrs. Hendricks (engagingly).—Don't refuse, Mr. Dumley, because it Isn't considered good form to be belped twice to soup. Mr. Dumley—Oh, etiquette has nothing to do with it, inadatu; it's the soup. Erery thing Goea, "Would you take a poor man's last cent for a glass of gin?1' asked a tramp, in a reproachful voice. ••Certainly." replied tbe bartender, briskly, "that's what I'm here for.'* "Well," said the tramp,, as be returned the glass to the counter and produced bis last cent, "there vou are/* and then he walked sorrowfully but hastily away. .„., . Striving ta PUaie. Young Husband—Isn't there some- * thing peculiar about tbe taste of these onions, my dear? JicoiingWife{anxiously)—Oh, 4hope— not, dear. I took such pans with them. I even springled them with Jockey Club before I put them to boil to take -awaythe-uapleasant odor. • Satisfactory Purehi Wife—I'm :ifraid you will think I am extravagant, my dear, but I bought a Bubeos to-day and paid forty dollars for i t Husband (excited)—Only forty dollars! Why, you couldn't have pleased me more. But are you sure it is a genuine Rubens? ' Wife— That's what the milliner who sold it to me. A i Unplsasant Person. ••Isa't Robinson a dogmat c:il sort of man?" "I should gay so. lie is bull* dogmatical. IV •he Drove. "Oh, Clara." said Maud, "Charley took me sleigbridiug last flight. I had such fun. I drove." **Wh*t was the matter with Cfcat» ky?" "Stupid! He couldn't drive with bis could he?" MACKINAW & MARQUETTE R R. "THE MACKINAW SHORT LINE" Only Direct Rout* to Marq n«.tte and th« Irou *wl Copptr toginoe 0 f the Cpjwr P*ttinBulaof MlchiRao. Two Through Train* each way daily, irakinu claa* cooaecUoas in I aion Depou at »11 Pouit-v Ta* territory traversed i* famoat for iu ; USKX«;KLLKD HUNTING AND FISHING J Ticket* for aaloat all p^iata via thia iout«. For Map*, Folders, Mates aad loformation, ad *««. E. W. ALLEN, OeaU Pass, ATkaet Aft, MartMlte, Mich. Mataa's Bssl Uontwomi 1 Vena Richards, dauchur of J. W. Richards, aged only 14 years, fa to* greatest horsewoman in the State. Tuesday she was driving out a four-inhand, taking a younger sister to rkte. The leaders were 1 vely colts that first saw the light with the coming of grass) last., spring. The pole horses IMN% passed only one full winter on this) tne sphere—that is are yearliaga>- Th« best part of it all is that they mrt% right off at a good pase. Miss RtoV ards is a good seholar, well ap ia hooka* is a fine-looking you eg Lady, small 1st her age, and is as well able to maaagtj ateeri and oxen as she fa to niaaagt) horaes. She ia alao a good markswoaa* She shot a fox a few days ags* and crows and hawks give Mr. Richards' premises a wide berth when tbow know Vena is around. Sonpay Afavr* Mrs. Cleveland's Correspoadene*. Mrs. Cleveland gets almost as manj letters as the President. Moat of taos* are from persona of her sw sex, aa<t contain ad vice and suggestkms on almost ever subje«t under the son. Mrs. Cleveland does not reply to letters any more. She did, in the early days of" her marriage, answer several, but they were immediately given, to the press, and so she stopped. She says many of her letters just aow are, from temper* anoe women, containing Warmings against th« use of wine, but as she seldom tastes anything but water sho scarcely considers the advice necessary. She says she oaght to make a good house-keeper, as a large proportion of her volunteer' correspondence tell her how ths White House should BSJ agwL-^AaJfcmors SIMS. tell. faaUm t - 4 s % > . • / ' iv • ••'V ^• -^:'*»«***••< • <fii«*»winwiwgr»"»t«a*T^wi ,,^. iFww M » l»l —I I I ^ . ¾ % • » • I I I ^ I ' W W ft' f MICHIGAN HEWS. H o n . ddwarri B r e i t i m g P a s s e s Away. l i o n . E d w a r d I J r c i t u n d d i e d on t h o 4 t h Inst., iit his w i n t e r r e s i d e u e o in K a s U n a n , Ga., of p n e u m o n i a . His d e a t h h a s east a gloom over the e n t i r e s t a t e , as he w a s u n i - versally respected by all. T o every benevivl e n t a m l religious p u r p o s e he most l a v i s h l y c o n t r i b u t e d . His vast w e a l t h w a s not bounded up, but, on tlu' c o n t r a r y , all c h a r i - table p u r p o s e s w e r e most liU'rally r e m e m - bered by him. T o t h e poor m a n p a r t i i m l a r - ly in M a r q u e t t e c o u n t y will h e l>e m i s s e d . N o rirvserving p e r s o n ever w e n t from Ills door e m p t y h a n d e d . Mr. H r e i t u n j j j w a s a p niieer of Hie 11th d i s t r i c t , h a v i n g lived t h e r e u p w a r d s of t w e n t y y e a r s . T o him, p e r h a p s , is d u e in a g r e a t m e a s u r e t h e p r e s e n t d e v e l o p m e n t of t h e v a s t iron i n - d u s t r i e s of t h a t d i s t r i c t . By s h r e w d m a n - a g e m e n t , c o m b i n e d w i t h k e e n b u s i n e s s a b i l i t y , Mr, l J r c i h i n g h a s a c c u m u l a t e d a v a s t f o r t u n e , e s t i m a t e d at from ;<5,000,000 to $7,000,000, alt of w h i c h lie m a d e o u t of i r o n hinds, l i e r e p r e s e n t e d t h e E l e v e n t h D i s t r i c t in C o n g r e s s in the y e a r s KSS8 a n d 18S4. Mr. I J r e i t u n g w a s b o r n in M e i n e n - (?en, l i e r m a n y , a n d w a s 50 y e a r s of a g e . H e leaves a w i d o w a n d o n e child, a sou a b o u t 10 y e a r s of a g e . STA'I*K l T l ^ S . M i d l a n d w a n t s a s a s h and, doov factory, T h e r e a r e K02 p r i s o n e p t - ' i n t h e J a c k s o n p r i s o n . A n e w carriage' factory is b e i n g e r e c t e d a t L a n s i n g . A n u m b e r of F i n n s a n d I t a l i a n s h a v e rec e n t l y come to N e g a u u e e . A c o m p a n y of Buffalo c a p i t a l i s t s is bori n g for oil n e a r B e l l e v i l l e . * T h e n e w t o w n of P e r r i n h a s raised a S700 b o n u s for a g r a i n elevator. M u s k e g o n will h a v e free delivery in a f e w w e e k s , w i t h a b o u t s i x c a r r i e r s . A p a p e r mill h a s b e e n o p e n e d at D u n - d e e w i t h a c a p a c i t y of live tons a d a y . T h e oval wo(Hl dish factory a t Maneelon a b u r n e d on t h e 3d in.st. i . o s s £25.000. M. Cagwood w a s t h r o w n from a load of worn I n e a r C a l e s b u r g . a n d i n s t a n t l y killed. T h e L a k e S u p e r i o r iron c o m p a n y h a s r a i s e d t h e w a g e s of e m p l o y e s 15 per cent. T h e M i c h i g a n A O h i o railroad was del i v e r e d to its n e w p u r c h a s e r s on the 1st i n s t . Mr. a n d Mrs. B e n j a m i n P a g e of P o n t i a e c e l e b r a t e d t h e i r g o l d e n w e d d i n g on thV 3d i n s t . J . T . J a c o b s of L i n d e n has a H o l s t e i n c o w t h a t gives 20 p o u n d s of milk to a m i l k i n g . J. I). Crippo'n,- a w e l l - k n o w n - c i t i z e n of C o l d w a t e r . c o m m i t t e d suicide by t a k i n g m o r p h i n e . T h e ~ T wenf\ -Sixfh "Michigan Veterans" will hold a r e u n i o n i n M u s k e g o n on t h e 0 t h of A p r i l . H....-Martin lias been tield for trial for stahbintr L. Kennison in B e n t o n Harhqff a N . Y.i »10 p e r b u s h e l for b a r l e y , a n d h a v e a l r e a d y r n k e d in £ft0,000 in t h u t c o u n t y . Mrs. Kd. B a r t l i o l e m e w of W h i t e h a l l h a s a j e r s e y cow, from t h e p r o d u c t ot w h i c h , from M a r c h _22. 1SN0, to J a n . 10, 1887, s h e m a d e 247?,i p o u n d s of choice b u t t e r . P r e s i d e n t C l e v e l a n d has r e f u s e d to s i g n t h e bill a p p p r o p r i a t i n g 8100,000 for a p u b - lic b u i l d i n g at Kust S a g i n a w . T h e bill p a s s e d both h o u s e s w i t h o u t a n y troublw. Mrs. Hutli H a r m o n of J a c k s o n , g r a n d - m o t h e r of Mrs. P r e s i d e n t C l e v e l a n d , is r e - p o r t e d a little i m p r o v e d , a l t h o u g h b u t little h o p e s are e n t e r t a i n e d of her recovery. T h e discovery h a s been m a d e t h a t one of t h e l e a d i n g b u t c h e r s in J a c k s o n has- for s o m e t i m e ln.vii f a t t e n i n g h i s hogs on d e a d h o r s e s . T h e board of h e a l t h will inve.stlg a t r . Mrs. H i r a m T . H e n d r i c k s of H a g a r , B e r r i e n c o u n t y , died, very s u d d e n l y w h i l e on a visit to a B e n t o n llarlior friend. S h e w a s ill only t w e n t y m i n u t e s . Her age w a s 73. C h a r l e s S l a t e r w a s killed by a falling t r e e in a l u m b e r c a m p n e a r A l p e n a t h e o t h e r d a y . He w a s from M a r y > \ i l l e . St. Clair c o u n t y , w h e r e his r e m a i n s were t a k - en for b u r i a l . T h e Broiison y o u n g m e n w h o h a v e g o n e into Hie oil well enterprise' m e a n b u s i n e s s . T h e y h a v e sold 1.000 of t h e 2,000 s h a r e s of stock and work on t h e well will com meneo lit once. J o h n n y Mills of C a l u m e t w a s e m p l o y e d in a'-grist-mill at t h a t place. His c l o t h i n g c a u g h t in the m a c h i n e r y t h e o t h e r d a ; , . ! and before he could be e x t r i c a t e d he w a s literally torn to pieces. | Kx-C-ov. llegnle p r e s e n t e d a bill at t h e j las! m e e i i n g of the board of state auditor-, j for s i . 0 0 0 a t u . m t \ "s fees. T h e y w e r e i n - i ciiNvt! when the g o v e r n o r tried to oust Dr. ! Wilson-of liie ileaf a n d d u m b a s y l u m . K n i g h t s of Labor a r e c o n s i d e r i n g a p l a n to build a large m a n u f a c t u r i n g est.ibiishl i s h m e n t at Lapeer, to m a k e carriage--, s l e i g h s and fa .> i m p l e m e n t s . A b o u t o n e - half the necessary c a p i t a l h a s been secured. T h e present c o n g r e s s !u;s a p p r o p r i a t e d I > ] , s o u . m m for M i c h i g a n r i v e r and iTarbor I i m p r o v e m e n t s , a n d C o n g r e s s m e n C a r l e t o n i and MoH'att c o n g r a t u l a t e thciii-olves timt i they have done good work for the s t a t e in j s e c u r i n g this liberal .sum. j Dr. Win. B. S p r a g u e of C o l d w a t e r celebrated his 00th b i r t h d a y op the '.'Sth ult. J l i e h a s been a r e s i d e n t of C o l d w a t e r t'.-r | 52 years', and boasts of the faYt that heim.- j lived unih'r tin'1-' a d m i n i s t r a t i o n of every j •president of the L u l l e d States., I - P r a n c e s K. \Yillard. p r e s i d e n t of t h e n u - j tional W. C. T. I'., has issued -nn a d d r e s s ( c a l l i n g on all local u n i o n s in Lie c o u n t r \ i to observe T u e s d a y . March -:0. from 10 a. , m. to 4 ]). iu., as t w l a \ of spc-url p r a y e r for t h e t e m p e r a n c e c a u s e in Michigan. i> < -—DevilkhtifHHk-H4+. a \vi4h k n o w n r r t i x e n f of Flint, suicided on t h e .1st iiisf. P e r : some time he has been of u n s o u n d mind. and t h e recent p r o s e c u t i o n of several Uo- j £!O:,;E NEWS. M i n i s t e r P e n d l e t o n h;us r e t u r n e d t o Boi Hit. H a n n i b a l , Mo -z f e w s d a y s ago. 1 S e n a t o r P a l m e r h a s g o n e to Cuba for a few weeks, l i e will a f t e r w a r d s join his •wife in E u r o p e . " Mrs. Keii-lM'ii W h i t e h e a d , a r e s i d e n t of C o l d w a t e r since is:]."), h a s j o i n e d t h e " s i - l e n t m a j o r i t y . " (ieorge "W. P r o p e r of H i l l s d a l e , recently wold 100 sheep, t h e a v e r a g e Weight bei n g 137 p o u n d s . Mrs. KUa H a y n e s of S t a n t o n , aged -27. c o m m i t t e d suicide on the" 4th inst.. h\ taking" hi it dim m m ~ C. H. H a r k l e y of M u s k e g o n has invested SI0.O00 in ' S e c r e t a r y M a n n i n g ' s new b a n k in New York. A n e w J a p a n e s e s t u d e n t arrived at t h e a g r i c u l t u r a l college a few d a y s ago. His n a m e is S. (). Kami. VV. H. Little of U i e h l a n d . K a l a m a z o o c o u n t y , r e c e n t l y sold 50 hogs w e i g h i n g o v e r 40 p o u n d s each. C e d a r S p r i n g h a s raised its s r 5 . 0 0 0 . : a n d T r e n t o n a n d Bailev t h e i r £10.000 each for t h e T. S. \ v M. rail road. E p i z o o t i c is p r e v a i l i n g So an a l a n n i n g e x t e n t in t h e l u m b e r woods. A n u m b e r of v a l u a b l e h o r s e s l>-ive died. T h e c a t t l e , h o r s e s and s w i n e of t h e N e \ Y a v g o c o u n t y d a i r y c o m p a n y h a v e lieeii seized in t h e t o w n s h i p of ( i r a n t . B a t t l e C r e e k ' s 8100,000 w a t e r bonds have, b e e n sold t o t h e W a y n e c o u n t y savi n g s b a n k at \)i p e r c e n t i n t e r e s t . n a t u r a l g a s from t h e wells on t h e l i i c i (arm* n e a r P o r t H u r o n , is to be t r a i n e d into the city for use as fuel. A u g u s t S c h m i d t w a s n t n over by a logg i n g t r a i n n e a r L u t h e r . H e w a s b a d l y -inj u r e d , a n d lived 11111 a f e w m o m e n t s . J a t n e s H u s t c d w a s s t r u c k on t h e head by u ~fuiling t i m i i e r - a t Pratt" &" U f i ^ a r i P s cam]) n e a r C l a r e a n d d i e d t h e nv*rt-day. T h e r e is a g r e a t e x c i t e m e n t in Mai~ q u e t t e over t h e d i s c o v e r y of a rich body of h e m a t i t e ore w i t h i n t h e city l i m i t s . J o h n M a c C a w of A l p e n a r e c e n t l y killed a little p i g only a y e a r a n d a half old t h a t k i c k e d t h e b e a m at 501 p o u n d s d r e s s e d . W i n . N. W-oodrutf of P e n n f i e l d . died a few d a y s ago of d i s e a s e c o n t r a c t e d w h i l e a Iirisorter at Libby prison d u r i n g t h e w a r . T h e factory of t h e STierwood m a n u f a c - t u r i n g c o m p a n y in ( i r a n d K a p i d s w a s d a m - aged by lire t h e o t h e r d a y to t h e e x t e n t of $2(1.000. C.eorge W. Robinson of M a r s h a l l h a s inv e n t e d a concern w h i c h will e x t i n g u i s h all t h e tires ami lamps on a railroad t r a i n in case of an accident. J u w o J i - W , C u p p l e s , s u p e r i n t e n d e n t ,of p u b l i c schools in S p r i n g L a k e , h a s b e e n a r r e s t e d for alleged u n j u s t p u n i s h m e n t of P a t r i c k L e e ' s child. T h e wife of Capt. Klsey of N e w B a l t i - m o r e m e t with an a c c i d e n t by falling on t h e ice, receiving injuries w h i c h r e s u l t e d in her d e a t h a few d a y s later. T h e r e are :?24 postoftices in M i c h i g a n ni t h e fourth class whose salary allowed is less t h a n ?10 a q u a r t e r , and ;!04 w h e r e is b e t w e e n Slii a n d SS20 per q u a r t e r . A collision occurred on the Michigan C e n t r a l A i r L i n e n e a r T h r e e Rivers t h e o t h e r k l a y . No one. w a s injured, hut ul>out $77000damage w a s done to p r o p e r t y . T h e Michigan cereal c o m p a n y is offering t o give the f a r m e r s of Jefferson eminty, in which: TrT> was inter- i reatly to his m e n t a l d i s J u r b - h e m i a n out cast -esteil added anee. A suit has been .commenced a g a i n s t t h e Michigan Central railroad c o m p a n y by P r a n k T u r c k of Ba\' l 'ity. c l a i m i n g d a m - age l i e c a u s c j i e and his wife were p u t off a train after being c a r r i e d past a station between Past S a g i n a w a n d Y a s s a r , for'w-hich they had bought t i c k e t s . T h i r t e e n women w e r e a r r a i g n e d in the L u i t e d Slates court in ( i r a n d Kapids t h e o t h e r m o r n i n g , c h a r g e d w i t h violating the liipior law in s e l l i n g d r i n k s to t h e i r visit had a S200.00!) lire on 1st inst. B o h e m i a n <*it s w i n d l e r s a r e . f o r k i n g C a n a d i a n f a r m e r s . T h e s n o w fall in M i n n e s o t a t h i s w i n t e r h a s been liSL iitches. Chief J u s t i c e Morrison of the s u p r e m e c o u r t of California, is d e a d . C h a r l e s t o n w a s . d i . s t u r l v d by at e a r t h - q u a k e shock on t h e 20,li ult. (Jen. J. li. Pinloy h a s been a p p o i n t e d tosucceed S e n a t o r J o n e s of Florida. A n e w feio.000,000 b u i l d i n g is to be e r e c t e d in Boston e a r l y in the spring:. j E a r t h q u a k e s h o c k s w e r e felf tiloug t h e s o u t h side of L o n g I s l a n d on t h e .">d Inst. I^aniel B. Lue&s h a s been a p p o i n t e d I ' n i t e d Ktates s e n a t o r from West V i r g i n i a . T w b men were k i l l e d by a Port W a y n e u > i u n e a r Fort Kobiuson, Ohio, a few d a y s ago. ' j ,, H u m o r e d t h a t Sir J o h n M c D o n a l d is a b o u t to resign t h e C a n a d i a n p r e m i e r s h i p . A u s e y Deuo Wliela. l>oni in C a d i / , ' Spain, iu 17S1, died at Daliloiicga, l l a . , on j the :id inst. ! Five m a s k e d m e n e n t e r e d a s a l o o n in C o l u m b u s , u h i o . t h e o t h e r night a n d stole 1 a b o u t S15.U0O in m o n e y . I Prof. A l U ' i t M a r k h a m , one of t h e best k n o w n e d u c a t o r s in t h e west, died in Mil- I ' w a u k e e on t h e 20th ult. j T h e p e n i t e n t i a r y at S i o u x Falls, D a k o t a , was p a r t l y d e s t r o y e d by tire the o t h e r d a y . i T h e convicts were all saved, I Jobbers b r o k e i n t o t h e safe in (lie store uf Wood A T e e d in C a i n e s v i l l c , Mo., t h e ; o t h e r n i g h t a n d stole 81:),000. M e r c h a n t s of P e o r i a , I L . . a r e o r g a n i z i n g a b a r g e to convey g r a i n to t h e C u l f from Chicago. P e o r i a a n d St. Louis. Miss lima Kitson, a b e a u t i f u l > o u n g lady of Kinineuce, Ky., w a s shot and killed by a rejected s u i t o r on t h e 1st inst. (leu. B . F . B u t l e r has e x c h a n g e d 27.000 acres of land in P o l k c o u n t y . M i n n e s o t a , for r e a l e s t a t e in C h i c a g o w o r t h 8121,500. T h e A m e s >word company" of C h i c u p e e . .Mass., has d i s c o n t i n u e d t h e m a n u f a c t u r e of s w o r d s a n d will h e r e a f t e r i m p o r t t h e m ..from G e r m a n y . Miss A n n i e B a r k e r , d a u g h t e r of a p r o m i - n e n t p h y s i c i a n of Jell'ersonville, h i d . , coniniifted s-uicide b e c a u s e of a d i s a p p o i n t - m e n t in a love affair. v Gov. F o r a k e r h a s r e m o v e d Geo. S. J o h n - sou, t r u s t e e of t h e T o l e d o i n s a n e a s y l u m , and ' h a s a p p o i n t e d J o h n II. Doyle of Luas c o u n t y J ' o r t h e - p b s i t i o n . J u d g e Batxtee of t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s court at N e w - O r l e a n s h a s ' d e c i d e d that t h e t a x a.s- -.1 '{^iiA1 vILL:!UHI\L I ' qlLLmiu —inxi^ r n n npLn.. railroads of ttu1 s t a t e , is illegal. F i i w a r d Kuelil. found deifd , in Oinalia. will be c r e m a t e d a n d his a s l i e > < w i l l be pliiced on t h e bar of a p o p u l a r saTv>qi in 1 .imaha. as prescribed in h i s will. Darby iV . Co.'s e x t e n s i v e candy m a n u - factory at B a l t i m o r e was d e s t r o y e d by. lire the o t h e r m o r n i n g , c r e a t i n g a loss of .S200,- ()()(). nearly covered by i n s u r a n c e . . Civil Service C o m m i s s i o n e r F d g e r t o n has been sued by A n n a C K c t c h u m ' s adm i n i s t r a t o r for an a c c o u n t i n g of S12.000 given h i m ' i n trust at Port W a y n e , I n d . \ M r s . J a m e s A. Garlield. w h o ' h a > been s p e n d i n g some m o n t h s in New York city, io be uea-rjior sons w h o are s t u d y i n g law t h e r e , has r e t u r n e d to her h o m e iu M e n t o r . r e s u l t of the r e c e n t iiiTestJffation Into t h o m a n a g e m e n t of t h e I n s t i t u t i o n . W h e n t h p s p r i n g opvns 50,000 m e n a r e to be set to work b u i l d i n g 700 miles of railroad b e t w e e n Mouse river in N o r t h e r n Dakota, a n d G r e a t Falls, M o n t a n a , for St. P., M. «& M. road, w h i c h operates in connection, w i t h t h e C u n a d i a n Pacitic. R e p r e s e n t a t i v e s C r a n e , M c C a n n a n d Sweet of the N e b r a s k a l e g i s l a t u r e , s t a t e STKAMBOAT D I S A S T E R . Twenty Lives Lost aud t h e Vessel and .Cargo u Total Loss. ThPr s t e a m e r W. H. G a r d n e r , o n e of t h e largest Umjts p l y i n g o u tiiu Touibiijboe river ffoin > Mobile, was b u r n e d on t h e afternoon of M a r c h 1st three, m i l e s below Ualmvsville, S u u i t e r county, Ahi. T h e boat Is a total Ions, t o g e t h e r w i t h t h a t they were/ ottered &1.\000 if they i 404 bales of cotton. T h e loss of life is would secure six more votes fwr .Van W y c k ; l v , . r y large, as follows: S. .C. B l a c k m a n : d u r i n g t h e late s e n a t o r i a l eon tost' Mr." . h u e K c m b e r t a n d t w o idilldren; Mrs. W. Van Wyck and h i s friends flatly dijny t h e 'l\ Kmiibert and t h r e e clu^i'»'»; 'l'l»'«>- I - s U ) r > - ^ ( J r a h a m ; G. K u t e s ; J u o . U t y u n t , s t e w a n U p Over f>,yoo silk o[)erative.i in P a t t e r s o n , j Groen J e n k s ; H e n r y F o r d f jtyay ward I h u F \ . .1.,, are o u t of w<»rk p e n d i n g n sottle- son; L. Limlst'y; V i r g i l J o ^ e s ; A,\nus H a r - m e n t of the s t r i k e . M a n u f a c t u r e r s are • rison and thrcm u n k n o w n ; p e r s o n s . Mrs. \ e r y d e t e r m i n e d to c o n d u c t their own af- Kcmuert w a s Hie wife of '• the -clerk ami fairs and p l a i n l y i n t i m a t e t h a t t h e y will p a r t o w n e r of t h e boat andilived-in Mobile, not open t h e i r w o r k s u p o n a n y otlier T h e r e m a i n i n g w h i t e s were .passengers l i v i n g in the u p p e r Toiiibigbee d i s t r i c t . T h e N e g r o e s w h o Iiwt t h e i r lives are d e c k h a n d s from Mobile and most of them leave families. t e n m A p a s s e n g e r t r a i n on t h e A t l a n t i c & Va c i h c road ran into a bvidgt near T h e Needles, Cal., t h e o t h e r d a y . T h e e n g i n e , b a g g a g e , mail a n d e x p r e s s c a r s c a u g h t lire a n d were c n t r r e c o n s u m e d . Four of t h e t r a i n m e k . w e r e b u r n e d to death, and a n u m b e r of p a s s e n g e r s severely injured. J o h n II. Hall, s e n t e n c e d to the Illinois p e n i t e n t i a r y for life for m u r d e r , tllial in t h a t i n s t i t u t i o n t h e o t h e r day. Hall w a s convicted upon t h e e v i d e n c e of a m a n w h o s w o r e t h a t he ( H a l l ) hud confessed to t h e m u r d e r . J u s t before l l a l l ' s d e a t h this convict confessed t h a t he had s w o r n falsely. T h e Chicago p u b l i s h e r s and t y p o s h a v e amicably agreed on a scale of 40 c e n t s per 1,000 ems for m o r n i n g n e w s p a p e r composition, and 4 1 c e n t s for e v e n i n g p a p e r s ; adv e r t i s e m e n t s to be set by the week. T h e a g r e e m e n t is to last live >ears, but c h a n g e s can 1 shh Close of a Noble Life. M o t h e r A n g e i i a , one of the most w i d e l y k n o w n w o m e n in t h i s c o u n t r y , d i e d very ^suddenly March 4, at St. M a r y ' s ucaileni>. a n e d u c a t i o n a l i n s t i t u t i o n for females, w h i c h sho f o u n d e d in 1S5U at N o r l r e D a m e . M o t h e r A n g e i i a was a niece of T h o m a s Kwing, s e c r e t a r y of S t a t e u n d e r P r e s i d e n t H a r r i s o n , a n d was e d u c a t e d with her cousin, now t h e wife of G e n e r a l S h e r m a n , at G e o r g e t o w n c o n v e n t . S h e was also a cousin of t h e l i o n . J a m e s G. B l a i n e , both b e i n g born in t h e s a m e h o u s e in B r o w n s v i l l e a n d p a s s i n g t h e i r e a r l i e r •. years, together. D u r i n g her W a s h i n g t o n life M o t h e r A n g e i i a , t h e n Miss Klvu Gil- 'ipsie, w a s a m u c h - c o u r t e d belle, noted for ne m a d e on ; ; n d a > s ' notice by e i t h e r h e r l e a r n i n g , a n d w h e n 20 v e a r s old she when a r b i t r a t i o n will govern. i,.t t society, j o i n e d the order of t h e s i s t e r s Mrs. Druse, the H e r k i m e r . . N. Y"., m u r - ' of t h e H o l y Cross and, c o m i n g to S o u t h deress, w a s h a n g e d on the 2>Uh ult. J u s t ; Bend, w h e r e t h e Very Kev. F a t h e r S o r n n befont the e x e c u t i o n she a d m i t t e d her 1 had a l r e a d y founded t h e u n i v e r s i t y of guilt, gave the details of the r e v o l t i n g c r i m e , and made aitidavit declaring1 t h a t her d u u g i i t v / . win, is now s e r v i n g a life s e n t e n c e in O n o n d a g a p e n i t e n t i a r y for complicity i n ;ke crime, is i n n o c e n t / Six buys w o o - w o r e w a l k i n g on the railroad track noar^ Kaston. Pa., the other day w e r e i n s t a n t l y killed. T h e bo) s had been out l i u n t i n g i n u s k r a t s , a n d w e r e r e t u r n i n g home on t h e t r a c k . M e e t i n g a coal t r a i n they s t e p p e d to t h e opposite track and w e r e •struck by a- fast p a s s e n g e r train a n d • i n - s t a n t l y killed. T h e bodies were f r i g h t f u l l y - m a n g l e d . A n e w s t e e l ' h o "-T at the shaft of the Coal 15bitV M i n i n g company- at C a r b o n / hid., exploded t h e o t h e r - m o r n i n g . A boy n a m e d Phillips w a s killed ' a m i Win. B. Alton, tin1 e n g i n e e r , seriously i n j u r e d ; ahso his_ helper. T h e boiler thirty feet by forty inches, was t h r o w n eight h u n d r e d feet over trei'-top", and. w h e n it s t r u c k t h e -gmrmt\ b-nmfdv\\ n- frrrnrtrrpt ITT't fi 1 ft 11 er The--'mine b u i l d i n g s were d f m o l U h e d . X o t r o Daine, she e s t a b l i s h e d St, M a r y ' s , academy; and u n d e r h e r a d m i n i s t r a t i o n il became one of t h e most noted e d u c a t i o n a l ' i n s t i t u t i o n s in the- c o u n t r y . In 1S70 she became m o t h e r s u p e r i o r of t h e order for t h e I ' n i t e d States.' D u r i n g the' w a r she devoted most of h e r t i m e to e s t a b l i s h i n g hospitals a n d o v e r s e e i n g t h e c a r e of sick and w o u n d e d soldiers. As m o t h e r superior she founded a n u m b e r of f e m a l e a c a d e m i e s t h r o u g h o u t t h e c o u n t r y . A D e a d C a r d i n a l . C a r d i n a l J a c o b i n i , t h e papal s e c r e t a r y of-state,,died in P o m e on the 2tUh ult. Louis J h c o b i n i , c a r d i n a l priest of t h e holy U n m a n c h u r c h , w a s born at A l b a n o . ltal.v, May 0. lSD-iv_ H e wa* first giveii( ) important ofhee iii'Ls.,07, when he w a s " made one of the commission to p r e p a r e the business for the Vatican council. - C a r d i n a l ' J a c o b i n i was a_shor_t, s t o u t little >n;iu, w i t h the happiest and most benevolent e x p r e s - sion on his r u b i c u n d c o u n t e n a n c e . F o r m - W. F. K n g l i . h . smi.,^)f W. 11. E n g l i s h erly N u n c i o at V i e n n a , Pnjie Leo a p p o i n t - " I n d i a n a , was a r r e s t e d at New York" t h e eiPhim to t h e ofhee of s e e r e t a r v of si'ate M o d o H h e i n p l e a d e d g u i l t y , a n d the j - .VTfiTaTfeTTintivXout at a festival i n t h e One of Second Baptist cliure-ti at Cape (^irai'deau, I Mo., ilnd IJenja-mLu Kiggs. aged i s . - w a s court iinitosed tlie u s u a l p e n u l h tliem w a s over 70 y e a r s old. A project is on foot a m o n g m i l l - o w n e r s to start a large box factory in A l p e n a t h e c o m i n g s u m m e r , t o w h i c h they will furnish t h e i r cut l u m b e r instead of s h i p p i n g as heretofore. T h e mill will h a v e a c a p a c i t y of..^bout ti.000.000 a' year, a n d will r u n s u m m e r ai;d w i n l e r . T h e a n n u a l m e e t i n g of t h e -Grand K a p - Hij^iv. I n d i a n a railroad c o m p a n y w a s held in ( i r a n d Kapids on t h e :;d inst.. and t h e old board ot d i r e c t o r s and olheors were reelected. T h e only c h a n g e was the choice of II. II. Houston of P h i l a d e l p h i a " to s u c - ceed \\. I!. Potter, d e c e a s e d . J o h n Robertson of K e e n e , Ionia c o u n t y . e s t i m a t e s that, it w o u l d cost SHO to tit t h e g r o u n d , si e l a n d s e c u r e 30 a c r e s of w h e a t . c o u n t i n g the interest on t h e v a l u e of t h e land at 0 p e r c e n t . E s t i m a t i n g t h e c r o p at 2/) bushels per aeit'. w h i c h , t a k i n g t h e c o u n t r y t h r o u g h , is a large -one, it w o u l d give profit of 'aboML's;,"). : M a x w e l l L o n g w i t h of L a k e c o u n t y , pleaded g u i l t y in t h e L n i t e d States.'-court in Grand R a p i d s to r e t a i l i n g In pi or w i t h - out h a v i n g paid t h e special tax unit w a s • fined SloO linlliirs or to be confined in t h e L a k e conm \ . jail not to exceed n i n e montlisv W a l l a c e Tiay-es-'-alnT""'Win'. 'TT7 T h o m p s o n both p l e a d e d not g u i l t y to t h e same c h a r g e and will h a v e a trial. The will of J o h n S. P a r k e r of G r a n t j t o w n s h i p , St. Clair '"'county,, was offered ! for probate, andj-t tiranspired that his son I J a m e s had disposerl of his s h a r e of the | e s t a t e a l r e a d y , or w a s about to'rt-o.so. T o 1 p r e v e n t this son-from o b t a i n i n g his s h a r e \ t h e m o t h e r swore t h a t he w a s not t h e sup \ of h e r h u s b a n d , but her son by a neighbor, ; not e n t i t l e d to his portion of killed by a bullet Ji.red b y \ a n u n k n o w n man. T h e Maine s e n a t e has passed the.--Woman Suffrage c o n s t i t u t i o n a l a m e n d n m n t . It n o w r e q u i r e s a I w o - t h i r d s vote of t h e • e n a t e and h o u s e to s u b m i t i t " t o . t h e people. . T h e M o r g a n line pier at New Y o r k tog e t h e r with the s t e a m e r L o n e Star, s e v e r a l lighters, a n d a large <|uanCdy of cotLon. was b u r n e d on the 1st inst, c a u s i n g a loss of o v e r Sl.000,000.' At Akron, (),, H e n r y H c p p e r c , son of, a w e a l t h y b u s i n e s s m a n , was s e n t e n c e d to one y e a r ' s i m p r i s o n m e n t at hard labor for the betrayal u n d e r promise of m a r r i a g e of a school girl of 14 y e a r s . At W i l l o u g h b y . Ohio, E u g e n e F o w l e r . '-\'^'<\ LL a n d D u r w o o d Clark, agyd lo, w e r e p l a y i n g with a reyoiver, Clark playfully pointed t h e revolver" at F o w l e r a n d fired, i n s t a n t l y k i l l i n g the boy. . Civil Service C o m m i s s i o n e r A. P . F d g e r - ton of Fort W a y n e . 1ml., has been sued for S 1-:2-.000, and asked to a c c o u n t for m o n e y s e n t r u s t e d to him by the late A n n a C. K e t c h u m of Stratford, Conn. 11 .other day. as he was a b o u t to sail for E u r o p e , at the i n s t a n c e of Mrs, L u c y A. Case, of I n d i a n a p o l i s , w h o c h a r g e s 'him betrayal and breach of promise of m a r - riage. S h e j daces ' d a m a g e s a! S2o,000. Engli-di has "'been released, on bail and is e n d e a v o r i n g to c o m p r o m i s e with Mrs'. Cm-c, who is at t h e C o l e m a n . h o u s e in New York cil>. .^- - A few n i g h t s a g o :i m o b S ^ V a n c o u v e r men proceeded to a c a m p e d ' C'rrkje.se wlio were c l e a r i n g ' l a n d . ' l i i e \ burfrnd t h e c a b i n s ol the Chinese, threw their gb>»ds i'dn -the 'Ijre and roiigliL handled tli> •CeiT ials. T h e jiwlice STTTn interfered and the crowd d i s p e r s e d . S e \ c r a l C h i n e s e l a u n d r i e s in t o w n w e r e set on lire hut the flames w e r e e x t i n g u i s h e d before serious 1OST> oecured. T h e ]irovincia! g o v e r n m e n t has been a p p e a l e d to to enforce t h e law. on t h e r e s i g n a t i o n of C a r d i n a l Nina. He was i m m e n s e l y p o p u l a r w i t h the doploitia's accredited to the holy see. ' A n except ion. however, -must be m a d e in favor of Mr. tie Schlu'/.er. the P r u s s i a n envoy to t h e Vatican... -When t h e latter, who h a p - pens to J>o a p r o t e s t a n t , took u p his residence in Rome for Hie purpose, of d i s c u s s - ing with Cardinal J a c o b i n i the q u e s t i o n s at issue between his g o v e r n m e n t and tlie Vatican, he e n d e d by g e t t i n g so e x a s p e r a t - ed at tlie indolence and indifference of t h e .seeretarv of slate t h a t he a p p e a l e d to t h e pope to intrust the conduct of t h e ' n e g o t i a - Huus—"to some prolate a n d so was t h / e s t a t e . Tlie Marquette," H o u g h t o n ifc O n t o n a g o n s h o p s a t Marquette, o p e n e d on t h e 1st. inst. on full t i m e w i t h all tlie m e n th^y could g e t for t h e w o r k of p r e p a r i n g for t h e g r e a t o r e traffic' of t h e c o m i n g season, and t h e L a k e S u p e r i o r . C l e v e l a n d , B a r n u m . L a k e A n g c l i u e a n d all t h e big m i n e s of I s h p e m - i n g a d v a n c e d w a g e - L> per eei'it. Otlier m i n e s all oyer the .district will have to follow. T l m s i v a f e e r e n u i v g i n g signs of a boom in thtt bi/siness of t h e I ' p p c r P e n i n - s u l a t h e c o m i n g s e a s o n . F r a n k L y o n , w a t c h m a n at t h e capitol b u i l d i n g , w a s s e r i o u s l y and p e r h a p s fatally i n j u r e d on t h e 1st inst,. by being c r u s h - ed in t h e capitol e l e v a t o r . T h e car w a s a t t h e second lloor a n d c r o w d e d to its utmost c a p a c i t y , w h e n t h e cable /.which p u l l e d t h e e l e v a t o r fell. L y o n a t t e m p t e d to j u m p e d off. b u t w a s c a u g h t iH'tYvecn Hie floor of t h e b u i l d i n g a n d tluv.-r'oof of t h e car, a n d his Ixxly s u p p o r t e d t h e ear, and its o c c u p a n t s . W h e n r e l e a s e d he w a s found to IM: in a p r e c a r i o u s condition. L y o n is an old s o l d i e r w h o lost an arm iu t h e w a r A cyclone at Eaton t o w n . Ga.. t h e o t h e r day, w r e c k e d the a c a d e m y and d a m a g e d m a n y residences. Several p e r s o n s w e r e hurt a n d J o h n Marshall w a s killed b y h i s b l a c k s m i t h shop f a l l i n g 11))011 him. P h i l A r m o u r of Chicago, is f o r m i n g acotton oil s y n d i c a t e to control a l a r g e portion of the t r a d e . T h e soap m a n u f a c t u r - ers a n d lard Tenderers w h o belong t o t h e s y n d i c a t e will t a k e all t h e p r o d u c t . ' T i m u n i t e d gas I m p r o v e m e n t c o m p a n y of P h i l a d e l p h i a h a s t a k e n s t e p s to b u y 'ii*p the g a s c o m p a n i e s of Chicago. It h a s alr e a d y acquired, the, c o n t r o l l i n g i n t e r e s t in t h e C h i c a g o g a s l i g h t a n d ' e o k e c o m p a n y . T h e . P e n n s y l v a n i a r a i l r o a d h a s i s s u e d a c i r c u l a r d e c l a r i n g void all c o n t r a c t s for '•'freight s h i p p i n g on a n d after A p r i l 4. w h e n n e w tariffs a n d c o n t r a c t s willlJie m a d e in a c c o r d a n e e w i t h tire i n t e r - s t a t e c o m m e r c e l a w s . T h e Ohio .supreme court h a s d e c i d e d t h a t c o u n t y t r e a s u r e r s m u s t , a c c o r d i n g to law, e x p e n d s u m s collected u n d e r t h e Dow li nor tax law. a n d t h a t t h e fact of t h e m ney being paid u n d e r p r o t e s t is of n o a v a i l . Mrs. E d m i n i s t c r a n d son, l i v i n g n e a r H e n r y , D a k o t a , s t a r t e d w i t h a h o r s e a n d s l e i g h to g o to a f r i e n d ' s some six m i l e s d i s t a n t . T h e n e x t m o r n i n g t h e y w e r e f o u n d frozen to d e a t h w i t h i n ten r o d s of a WlghlHir's" h o u s e . x Civil s u i t s h a v e IK'CU Mod at J e f f e r s o n - wlio k n e w m o t e about, theology t h a n Cardinal J a l i o b i n i . " T h e cifrdinal had some difficulty i.i exp r e s s i n g hmiself in F r e n c h , w h i c h he-did not speak, very fluently. In Italian. ho\vever. his c o n v e r s a t i o n was e x c e e d i n g l y s p a r k l i n g and w i t t y . A perfect d i p l o m a t . '„,. , , . * , ' <- he talked a great ileal in order l o s n \ as Ili« S o u t h w e s t e r n S t r i k e . • little a* possible. Cliairnian C u r t i u of t h e special c o m m i t - ' l i u ' office of secretary' of stale is extee of the house a p p o i n t e d to iiivestigate-i ''eediugly badly paid, t h e cardinal i v r e i v - the s o u t h w e s t e r n railroad strike, has s u b - ••ing'a salary of only 8100 per m o n t h i i k a k - mitted a report. It is t a k e n up largely i n - d i t i o n lo Ids e m o l u m e n t s as cardinal?" a review of the s t r i k e s , and states that the Foi'tiniately. h o w v v e r . His E m i n e n c e loss to the 0,.000 m e n engaged in it. for the ' J a c o b i n i was very w e a l t h y and owned t h e ")0 d a y s t h e v w o r e nut, a g g r e g a t e d S000,- 1 i m m e n s e v i n e y a r d s which yield tlie w e l l - 000. N o n - s t r i k i n g e m p l o y e s .suiTcied to k n o w n and p o p u l a r Gen/.ano wine. As the e x t e n t of ,*:>00,000, a n d - t h e railroads. ; 1<(iW as he was in good h e a l t h the e a r d i - hy loss of p r o p e r t y and r e v e n u e s . S2.H0O,- • mil 'i**'(l to m a k e it a rule to s p e n d a l w a y s 000. T h e loss to , the public cannot lx> r fr°m S u n d a y to M o n d a y on his e s t a t e atc o m p u t e d . ' G e n z a n o . Combined labor a g a i n s t c o m b i n e d capital """*"" ~ is endorsed. T h e c o m m i t t e e observes t h a t w h a t e v e r may be t h e defects of the i n t e r - s t a t e c o m m e r c e law, an e n l i g h t e n e d c o m - mission soon to-be a p p o i n t e d will recommend p r o m p t legislation to give the protection which is, needed to those w h o a r e interested in the r e g u l a r and proper o p e r a - tion ami m a n a g e m e n t of the r a i l r o a d s . D E T R O I T MLVRKKTS. Wiri-..\T, Wh i t e . . . . :: * Win-:AT. Hod COKN per bu L . OATS p e r bu BAULKY TIMOTHY SKKU Cnovr.u S I : E O per k e g . . FKKD per cvvt, lie cottuiiittee c o n c l u d e s that aTbttration Fi.orn—Michigan ]»atent c a n n o t l>e 'effected, for t h e reason t h a t 4h*'.r4Muustd;e_uvu p a r t i e s to t h e arbitral- i tion. Michigan roller M i n n e s o t a p a t e n t . . Mifi TiesbfaTTaker's1" SI si ;w :u 1 07 2 15 4 2T> U? 1» 3 75 4 00 4 7"» ('» (16 ("' S11 .< S2 40 a'i A N e w K a i l r o i M J j i Articles of^ i n c o r p o r a t i o n W e r e , filed a t A l b a n y , TV. Y., for a r a i l w a y c o m p a n y to a c q u i r e t h e "new line now b u i l d i n g from BnH'kville, Out., to S a u l t M e Marie, w h i c h in to be e x t e n d e d from t h e s o u t h side of t h e St. L a w r e n c e river, opposite J k o c k - ville.. t h r o u g h N o w York state, to a connection w i t h tlie Hoston, Hoosac. T u n n e l * W e s t e r n railroad, am* w h i c h Is to form t h e M a s s a c h u s e t t s l i n k of t h e e x t e n s i v e s y s t e m w h i c h is to b r i n g Boston 275 m i l e s n e a r e r D u l u t h . T h o n a m e of t h e n e w ville, l n d . , a g a i n s t W a r d e n J a c k n o n H o w - ; c o m p a n y will IHJ t h e " N o r t h e r n Pacific & ard, D e p u t y W a r d e n J o h n C r a i g a n d book- j A t l a n t i c r a i l w a y c o m p a n y . " O p e r a t i o n s k e e p e r M a t t i l u t t of t h e s t a t e p r i s o n , as a ' on t h e road will b e g i n i m m e d i a t e l y Bloody County Seat War. A serious s h o o t i n g affray occurred at Coroado, W i c h i t a c o u n t y Ks., t h e ' o t h e r ! n i g h t , in w h i c h t h r e e m e n lost their lives, I i four were fatally shot a n d thr*e were s e r i - ously injured. ' T h e killed and fatally inj u r e d are from Leoti. and the o t h e r s i ' r o u i Coronado. .Tin? t r o u b l e occurred o\ -T the location of t h e c o u n t y seat, both t o w n s being c a n d i d a t e s for t h e honor. S u n d a y , night a crowd of m e n from Leoti went to Coronado. a n d d u r i n g 11 d i s p u t e over t h e , elections C h a r l e s Colter, from Leoti s t r u c k ! F r a n k Lilly of Coronado over the head , with a revolver. K/ra Loom is tried to • stop tin- q u a r r e l a n d received a bullet from , ( ' o i l e r ' s revolver in the leg for his p a i n s . 1 T h e s h o o t i n g Ihen became g e n e r a l a n d resulted as s t a t e d . 1 35 75 Michigan r y o per bu 50 AIM'I.KS, p e r bu 2 fl'i HKANS, Picked .BEANS, U n p i c k e d . . . . BKHSWAX Be-TTIUi ' DKIKK A P I ' I . E S (1.vimA(iKS p e r 100 C I D K U p e r gal CuANiiKimiEs, per bu CiiKi:si;, p e r lb nuiK-n A I T I . K S , ]>er b u . . . nui-:s>i;n Hous, p e r c w t . Koiis, per doz HONKY, p e r lb H o e s (tf 1 15 (a) 4 50 («;i:i A") (a) 4 00 (a) 5 15 («1 w 0¾ 3 00 (¾ 1 as W 1 10 (ff: :¾) ((* 19 (n) 41-.; (M) 2 00 (</) 1 2 (ft 14 (ft) 5 0 00 (¾ 0 no--- 15 (</) 16 10 UO 14 17 4 10 <.) 13 4 ••• »2 at :w HAV, pe r ton,t icmloovt ehry 98 0000 (ID 0 00 SO 2 75 ("512 00 (>C 8 5 (ii .1 (V) ( 50 ('" 11 («' '.• («) 12 (¾ V2}i W15 25 M.U,T, p e r bu Ox IONS, p e r hl)l POTATOKS, p e r bu 45 Pom.THr—Chickens pjjr lb 10 Geefo r... S T u r k e y s . n D u c k s . . \ 12 PUOVISIONS—Mess P o r k 15 00 F a m i l y " 13 '75 (d)l4 Oti L a r d 7 (<3) 7' H a m s 11 S h o u l d e r s . . . . 7 B a c o n 8 T a l l o w p e r l b . 3 UVR STOCK. CATTI.K—Market s t e a d y a n d s t r o n e : shinp i n e steers, of »50 t o 1,500 lh«, |Ji fifa. ]fi; BtockorH a n d feederS ,$2 60(^3 90; cown,hulls a n d m i x e d . $1 m& 75; bulk, $2 60(d>3 2fi; T e x a s corn-fod, t 4 -.¾. H o o a - M a r k e t s t r o n g a n d S to 10c h i e h e r ; r o u g h a n d m i x e d $5 lfi(tt5 66; p a c k i n g a n d 8 H » » P — X l a r k e t w e a k , 10((«20c l o w e r ' n a t i v w , |8-A0($4 80; w OR t e r n , $3 B0f(*4 6S; T e x a n s , $ 3 ^ 4 ; l a m b s , #4 6 0 c S 60. ' V f (fl> ((t> (A (a> 13 7\, sv„ 3,1¾ / A X I \ - , ' . , , • , > : SET INIDIAMQNDS. •m l I 1 B j Charlotte M. Hraeme. CHAPTER III. A OOLDKX UIHUIOOD* Cyril Nairne felt as though the melody had died out of his life forever; his love for his fair young wife had become part of his life; it had entered his goal and turned to music there, arid no\vj the music had changed to a minor key; it was more beautiful than ever, but the joyous ring had left it; it was full of pathos and sadness. He laid his wife to rest under the shade of the great trees, and her grave bacame a shrine and a sanctuary for him. His melodies after that had in them something that reminded one of the wind sweeping over the long grasses, and of the soft fall of the dew by night. He gave the rest of his life to his art. In life his name was not known to the world that after his death found him famous; the world that crowned him with laurels and erected Btatuea in his honor when he was no longer living to enjoy his fame; they say that the fame which comes after death is sweeter than any earned during life. In life Cyril Nairne was unknown; people who lived immediately round about him had a good-natured kind of pity for him; he was not of their world, he cared nothing for the things they loved best, those things for which they cared were less than nothing to him; they could,no more have understood him than they could have heard the music so plain to him in the wind and the river. He gave the rest of his life to art without any thought of recompense. That he might one day hear these works of his performed" as they should be was the only thing he cared for--to make money of them was a thing he never dreamed of. He worked incessantly, from sunrise until sunset without intermission; he rose often while the stars were shining In'the skies. From ttie House came sonnds of music so sweet, subtle, BO unearthly that at midnight no one cared to pass near. In the early morning, laborers going to their work paused and wondered whether any human being could produce such sounds, or whether they came from spiritland. Cyril Nairne forgot the world he lived in, he remembered only, the world of sounds. He disliked any interruption, and but for his faithful old servant he would have gone without food for davs together, juwt as he-~wtrtrid-4tav»--g^e-fJ^Q^e^5 without sleep; when the "Divine Fire," was upon him he forgot both. <, ,4A strange guardian for a baby girl," the old nurse said. His one idea of the Child was setting her to music. It was a certain fact that he tried to teach her everything by music. Before the child said her prayers lie would play grand old psalm tunes until the little soul seemed to float away on the sweet sounds. If he saw her depressed or tired he would play such enchanting, such inspiring music that it seemed to enter the little feet and the child would dance like an inspired fairy. If she were restless and could not s-Iecp lie would play little pathetic airs that lulled hor every—eonsc H—w-*w—although .he only spoke, only taught, only exchanged ideas with her through music. It was as thought music was the natural life of the child; but it made h0r most unlike other children. She grew like a strange, beautiful bird, differing from other children as the white dove differs from the sparrow tribe. She had a soul full of beautiful secrets, a mind full of beautiful thoughts, a heart full of beautiful desires; there was nothing common place about her. Her father's music, so beautiful and so rare, was to her a series of pictures. As she listened she dreamed, and her •dreams took the color and tone of the music. . ••- If It vv;ere brilliant and full of martial Are, she, would fancy herself a Joan of Arc, theleader of brilliant armies, the conqueror oK.a thousand foe«; wild shouts rent the^air. cannons tired and bells rang, while the-people proclaimed her queen; the music-changed, to some -soft, sweet air, and sheNvas a blackrobed sister, kneeling in a ced>,\anoth«r change to a love ballad so sweet, that the birds in the air paused to listem and she was the beloved of some gay "cava> Her." - So she lived her life of romance and dreams. _ Cyril Nairne lived _mueh_ alone; the only vrsifbr h"e" had "was"DavTirXnson, the organist of the old-church at Inisfail, and they talked little. They played duets of all kinds of instruments, the child listening and tilling in her dream pictures, made doubly strong and doubly beautiful by the additional force. David Anson loved the beautiful child with her magnificent eyes. He said little to her, but he never came without bringing her some little present. Her only other friend was the Hector of St.. Alphage, who had neither wife hor child, and lovet| to sun himself in the fair loveliness,of the graceful little girl. The pretty ,/hou'sc-maid left when her young mistress died; she could not endure the loneliness of the spot, the sense of death, the weird'music. She soon went away, and one who had been a Jkithful servant of Cyril's mother took her place. Martha Grey was one of the faithful, old-fashioned servants, one of a race rapidly dying out. She was devoted to her master, it was no exaggeration to say that she would have given her life for him, while she worshiped Marguerite as the most beautiful and adorable of human beings. Education, in the strict sense of the word, the child had none. Martha taught her to read, and after that she educated her- •elf; ahe read all the old-fashioned books that abounded in tho library; she knew the old poets by heart, while she had never even see a modern norel; she had the most qnualnt collection of knowledge; she knew the most out-of-theway things, while she was q*ite Ignorant of the most common,IDatters. Her father taught her music. Her voice was not like ber mother'*—a clpaj, rlngingyloprano—It was a contralto of the richest and most sympathetic kind, she could play the piano, the harp, and the violin, but Blie did not know oae word of French or German. She could sing like an angel, but she was ignorant of the moBt ordinary affairs of everyday life Cyril Nairne had a passion for music; the artist soul waB transmitted to his daughter, and in her it took the,1 shape of intense love and keen appreciation of the beauties of nature. tine would spend whole days in the woods and on the river. She knew every spot round Inisfail. She knew thp haunt of every bird, where the uheron haunted and the kingfisher bred." She knew the name of every bird, where they built their nests, where they went in summer, and how they wooed their pretty mates. Strange to say the birds were not afraid of her; thev looked at her with fearless bright eyes as though she belonged to their race rather than to any other. Sheknew the name of all the flowers that grew, their colers, their properties, vjbeir legends, and they to her were living friends. She would not gather them; let them live out thek sweet lives and die when it was time, she said. She had a strange knowledge of the stars. David Anson was an astronomer of no mean skill, and he taught her all he knew. It was a study she loved, for it gave all scope for the marvelous, and Marguerite Nairno had a natural love for all that was strange and mystical. She grew- up without any training, without any constraint. But for the rector she would have had no religious teaching. She was by nature and Instinct good and true; she had no vices and few faults; she never told a lie or did a mean action. There was no constraint or control over her actions. If she liked to go into Inisfail woods for a day to feed the birds and watch them, she did so; if she wanted to spend the whole of a bright morning on the banks of the river, she had not to ask permission; she could do as she would. The wonder was that with all this freedom and liberty she grew up so good, so refined and innocent as the flowers she loved. lief life was made up of dreams. She talked little. (If she asked Cyril Nairne a question lie would answer it in such an occupied, absent-minded fashion, it was worse than if she had received no answer; and Ma/tha Grey was so given to the supernatural that when Marguerite asked a question from her the answer generally left her more ignorant. Martha believad in luck and in fairies. and dreamji _and everything else most foolish and delightful. She told the child such legends and stories^ that she grew up almost uncertain where the border lands'- of truth and fancy met. Twice—while she grew from child, hood to youth—the old nurse, MTB. Spar, came to see her. Each time she looked witlr deepening wonder—at the lines in the pink hands. She had the good sense not to say anything to the child, about it; but she would go to Martha in the kitchen, and warn her after the most mysterious fashion to take ; great care of her little mistress; and Martha, who knew the old nurse's reputation for being a wise woman, almost a seer, was much impressed Avith these warnings. "1 am quite sure myself," she would say, '"the child will have an uncommon loU for she is not like other children." To which the old nurse would reply, sentcntiously: ''Perhaps It would be better if she were." ••It was not a natural life,*' the old woman said. No child came to play with her. She went to no parties—she knew no visitors— she lived with a father who until she was sixteen thought or her always as a little child to be lulled to sleep by the sweetest of melodies; he never realized the fact that *She had grown up. That the magnificent contralto voice had gained a fullness, a roundness, and richness that could never belong to the voice of a child, never occurred to him. She was always the little Marguerite whom his dying wife had clasped in hor arms as nhe sung of Paradise. "Who would not bo at" rest and free, ^Where love is never cold?" Marguerite had grown into one of the loveliest girls ever beheld—of an un* common type of beauty. She was tall knd shapely^ slender, now with the loyliest vyears of girlhood, and giving a _promise'of rare and magnificent womanhoooTT" tter face was like "a flower," sweet, grave, -and proud. She had a wide, low brow,\Tound with the fair hair clustered as in the famous head of Clytie, that ideal of feminine beauty. Her brows were clear ahd delicately arched, dreamy and beautiful, like the royal brows of some young queen.x He» eyes were of the loveliest blue, dark brilliant blue, with long lashes lying like' fringe on the fair cheeks. She had the fairest bloom blown by the summer winds-, dainty and brilliant—a skin such as one seldom sees even in the fair faces of Englishwomen, white as a lily with the lovely pink flush of a rose; the most beautiful mouth, with a dimpled chin" —one of the fairest faces ever given to a daughter of Eve. „ There was something in the face that struck every one: tn repo'e it was dreamy and thoughtful, but when she was animated ami interested a strange lustre came from it. On looking at tt, one felt that novommon story wodld tit it, that no common lot would befall the owner of that exquisite face. It Mas full ol' noble imaginings, of grand and noble - possibilities, of poetry and romance; but o CyVil Nair.ne. the man who lived in sweet sounds, it was still the face of the little Marguerite. Xniil the day ahe was sixteen there had not been an event in her life, except the one the could not remember— the death of her mother. It often happened that the fairest and most cloudless morn, ushers in the'most temptuous day—those sixteen year* unmarked by one event preceded a life that was full of fltrauge tarns of fortune and strange events. CHAPTER IV. A LOUDLY WOOKK. There was great excitement in the pretty town of Inisfail—there was to be a grand concert given at Elmathorpe, and Cyril Nairne was to play one of his own compositions. It was called "The Woodland Overture," and was one that he loved best: for he had reproduced these sounds that so few hear. Just as he had heard them, he rdproduced them —the ripple of tho brook, the swaying of the green boughs, the whispering of the wind amongst the leaves, the songs of the birds, the cooing of the woodpigeon; and they were so delicately, so daintily rendered, that irihe listener sat with closed eyes, he must imagine that he was in t h e woods. • It was a triumph of art. How many days had he sat absorbed in the music of the woods, until it was so impressed upon him that he had reproduced it almost without effort. /The concert was under the distinr guished patronage of the Lord Stair, the great mafi of the county, of the Earl and Countess of Desford,-. of Major White, John Stuart, Esq., and Squire Jordan. David Anson was general manager, and it seemed to him the verychance for making his friend known t o the world, for drawing attention to the genius he thought unrivaled. He asked Cyril Nairne if he would assist at the concert, and if he would play that beautiful, melodious, and intricate composition. "Listening to it," said David Anson, "lean see the calm, golden sunshine lying on the green grass, I can hear the birds sing, and the ripple of the leaves. You will give the world a lesson in true music if y<tfu will play that." Cyril Nairne consented. _ The concert was given in aid of the Hospital Fupd, and was extensively advertised. A great Soprano was coming from London, and she was to sing some beautiful ballads; but the great feature of the evening was "The W oodland Overturned, by Cyril Nairne." "Papa," said Margurite Nairne, "may 1 go to hear you play??' and the perplexed genius, who would still consider her as a child, looked to his friend David for counsel and advice under somewhat extraordinary circumstances. "Certainly, let her go. What can be more natural? She will enjoy it, I am sure "15 It was the flr3t time that Marguerite had attended any place of amusement, and her exeitement was intese. The Tow-rr^ail-of-E-lm8thorpe^--whei the concert was to be held, was a building of great magnitude in her simple . eyes, that had seen no better. To sit there amongst what seemed to her the very grandest people in the land, to listed to her father's playing, to make one of a crowd—for she had never been in a crowd—was .ill a source of marvel to her. She thought of nothing for days beforehand. She had no notion of dress—this girl whose exquisite face might have made her a queen—but the simple black silk, the mantle of white cashmere, and the bonnet of white lace that held one white rose, made her royally beautiful; she was quite unconscious of it .herself; she had not the -- faintest idea of her own ideal loveliness, She sat amongst the crowd,wondering at the sea of faces, wondering, too, with all her simple heart, why the people all looked at her. Quite unconscious that such a face had never been seen in Elmsthorpe before, she thought that all this attention was paid to her because she was the daughter, of a genius, of a true musician. , What a kind world it was; how good of these people to recognize her for her father's sake, even to admire her for it —how kind and generous. She did not know that her refined and. high-bred face, with its exquisite beauty, shone in that room as a bright star shines in the sky. There was a great sensation amongst the ladies of Hillshire. Who was this lovely young.gJ.rl who looked like some rare plant, some delicate, dainty flower? The daughter of Cyril Nairne, the genius, the musican whom they had all looked upon with good-natured pity. No one in Elmsthorpe and very few in Inisfail knew that he had such a beautiful daughter, „ Lady Desford was captured with her. She had no sons, no young brothers. It was all very well for her—she could please herself, said Mrs. Major White Ma.spe.ro, the Egyptologist, has pompletely cleared away the front of the old sphinx at Ohizeh. \ Cincinnati will be tOO years old nest year, and she wantti.Jooth national conventions to celebrate her centennial. Everybody else may strike if the dress" makers will only hold on, is the feminine edict in regard to the labor situation. Stephen W. Dorsey has temporarily deserted London, for the purpose of peeping at the sights that Paris has to show. The walls of Antioch, alternately be- Bieged and defended by the Crusaders, are being demolished for building materials. A returned missionary at Kan Francisco predicts that Japan will accept Christianity as its national faith by the close of this century. Know is 16 feet deep in the vicmity • Idaho City. Mrs, W. D. Howells says her husband writes as a man saws wood. -+-^^ Senator-elect Reagan of Texasi will be GO years old -next October, Theodore Roosevelt and bride hav« taken a house in Washington. Bermuda is having a bigger run as a winter resort than ever before. A wjlddeer was captured in the streets of Sun Raphel, Cab, a few days ago. Los Angeles county, Cal., is larger than Rhode Island and Delaware combined. Hoys under 16 years of age can no long" or buy tobacco at Grass Valley, Cal. Mrs. M. Frike of Mayfield, Cal., was bitten by a tarantula and died in six hours. Buffalo Kill is to take some society youths on a hunting expedition in the west. The three bull fights in Parig have produced the gro.-:s receipts of 1205,000 francs. A resident of Chester, 111., has a pet crowthat talks quite as well as any parrot. Cheyenne, Wy. T., has a 110,000 salooni which it claims is the flnestin the west. The death of two Ne.w York slims during the past week is ascribed by physicians to the excessive use of cigarettes. A man in Brussels has been arrested for cutting and slashing Women's coats and wraps in the streets "*for fun.?' A Miraculous Escape from the Grave. I have been in poor health with a diseased stomach and liver, causing a cankered mouth continually for ten years. I kept about my house until a year ago last June. For three years prior to that time I had a severe pain in the region of my heart, at times seeming past endurance. It affected my,shoulder, toos all strength from my arm"; could get no relief only by poulticing. My stomach being so diseased, my food caused me great distress. My age also seemed to be in the way of my recovery, and not the least of my sickness. I employed the very best .-medical assistance I could get while in„Caro, this state, but little encouragement could I get. Was moved to Vassar Oct. 1, 18*5, on a bed, giving me every ten minutes a te&spoonful of brandy and ire with only a teaspoonful of nourishment at a time. T "commenced bloating soon after arriving here, every appearance of dropsy. We called our'Caro physician to come here, and he said my condition was worse than kt-Caro.- On the 'JTth day—of May last we called a council of doctors from Vassar, "three in number.'" All of them pronounced my case incurable. I had with the rest inflammation of the bowels, and I lay almost lifeless, and one of tho leading physicians said if I could be restored to a sane-mind again it Would be all my husband might expect, and anything" that would soothe me was all that could be done. My husband got me some medicine at Johnson &' \villiam-onls, druggists at Vassar.-ami commenced giving it to me, and in three weeks' time they began to put me in an easy chair, "for a short time each day,'' at which time I had no use of my lower limbs and my back was nuuibi it was a- little more than two months before I could walk without crutches, i am now a well woman, have walked one and a half miles within a month, can eat all kinds of food and gnjoy Adolphe Housxaye writes from Paris tbat Albani,' at ti2* is singing grandly tut ever. * It is again reported that Mrs. Langtry will marry her devoted admirer in June - next. A single fact is worth a ship load of argument. This may well be applied to Bt. Jacobs Oil, which is more efficacious than all other liniments. Mr. John Gregg, a well known citizen of Watsonville, California, found it to be indispensable as a cure for rheumatism. Price, fifty cents. John Manning, keeper of the Monteagle hotel at Niagara Falls, is a brother of Secretary Manning. Lord Tennyson's eyesight is failing him to such an extent as to cause serious alarm among his friends. A diamond weighing a carat and a half was recently found in a gravel mine in California. Mrs. Gladstone has consented to becoitte "lady president1' of the new liberal league. An ounce of discretion is better than a pound of knowledge. Why not spend twenty-flve cents for a bottle of Red Star Cough Cure, and save a large doct o r ' s bill? >r'H i The latest -London beauties ary Miss, 'Edith Chester and Mrs. Blanche Horlock, actresses. „, In Nuevo Leon, Mexico, a woman recently gave birth to five children, three boys and two girls. ' MEN look slovenly with run-ever heels. Lyon'n Heel Stiffeners keep boots (straight; 26c. a pair. pounds, since last" more of sick- I want to say mrd's' Rheumatic the medicines that r plasters with the bl it. have gained from Si! May, to llf) now, coulc ness, put delicacy pr« to my friends that H Syrup and Plasters ai cured me. I used U first five bottles; have used ten bottles in all and am well. If any one who reads this has any doubt as to tho authenticity of my statement, it will afford me pleasure to refer them to my neighbors all about here, as they are all astonished at my recovery. It is a great family remedy. Very truly. Mus. CHESTER GAGE. iwiio rejoiced-m~four atalwaTt^soris, who were known to be always on the lookout for new and pretty faces. Mrs. Major White shuddered when she thought of what might happen. '•1 have never seen a fac3 like that.in my life," said Lady Desford to her husband; "I must know that girl and bring h e r o n t ^ [TO BE CONTINUED.] ... Where the Pistol Plays its Part. "Several years ago, down in Paris, Ky.," said flavor Harrison, "there was a man named . Roger Hanson, a well-known politician, playing pokor with rta_m Stamps. On one of the deals they each got pretty good hands, and kept raising the pot. Finally Stamps laid down a $.">0O bill. Ha"n'soiv_ felt around in bis pockets, but, not ' having the money, ?said; •Wait a moment uri'tl I'll go out and conic back and cover tbat bet.' "As he moved toward the door Stumps thought he bad thrown up the pot and proceeded to rake it in. Quick as a Hash Hanson drew his pistol and Vired point blank at Stamps' he ait. The ball'struck the man's forehead, and glancing up under the skin, made a complete part of the. hair, coming out bac.kL.of the head. Springing to his i'oct Stamps caught Hanson by the throat, for a minute shook l;in a- u tcrrior would a rat. Then ho said: "My^on. I would nofburt a hair of your'father's [ son's head." "—Chicago ILjfiild. VASSAR, Mich.. 0:t. 11, 1SS^ This is to certify that I have known Mrs. Gage since she came to Vassar, and know the facts sot forth in her statement above to be true. Very'truly. (TT:O. E. WILLIAMSON', ,t)f the firm of Johnson <fc Williamson, druggists, Vassar, Mich. J. K. Delbridge, Conductor on the Chicago & West Michigan Railroad. Becomes Heir to a Large Fortune. I have suffered more than language can express with sciatic rheumatism for twelve vears, and have expended hundreds.of dollars for medicines. I have nover found anvtliing that has done me as much good ns Hibbard's Rheumatic Syrup and plasters. They aro truly a rheumatic specific, a u d i take great pleasure in recommending them to my friends. Yuuis Li ulv, j . K. t)Ei.lVRlDGE, /28 Pleasant street. Grand Rapids, Mich. Ninety per cent of the travelers to eastern points from Uutte. M. T., purchase secondvla^s tickets. Prompf in Action lut Not Burning from Red reppor. CAHTKK'S Lnri.K LIVKK Pn.t.s. There are M active volcanoes in Japan. This accounts for the multitude'of hot springs in that country. Aro You Making Money! There is no reason why von should not make large sums of money it you are able to work. All you need is the right kind of pmplovmmt'nr busines-i. Write to Hallett <fc Co.. Portland. .Maine, and. they \vill send you free, full information about work that you can «io and live 'at home, whurevt'r you aru IOCHUHI, -earning tluir*»- by from .?."> to SC.*' per day ami upwards. Capital not required; you "are started free. Kjthersex; all ivges. "better not delay. Ceorgo W. Childs is cow permitted by his physician to spend one hour every other day in his otlice. InvaluaWe for All Forms' Of female weakness, .CAKTK;:'S IUJ/>N' Pu.ns. Now Haven News: Part4. cake- About $L\0('O a 'night. .Washington Critic; Kvery man. who cap-+i<\ w+H lit1-. >, Burlington Free Press: Literary circles - £00,1)0. Harper's Bazar: A handicap—The Tarn o' Shanter. The Chief Signal officer has decided to establish a station in Alaska. Bronchitis is cured by frequent small doses of Piso's Cure for Consumption. A Carlisle dog committed suicide by pushing his head under a gate and choking to d e a t h . ^ ' FOH DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION, Depression of Spirits and General Debility, in their various forms also as a preventive against Fever and Ague, and other Inter mittent Fevers, the ''FEKRO-PIIOSPIIOKATED ELIXIR OF CALISAYA." ' made by Caswell Hazard & Co., New York, and sold by all Druggists, is the bast tonic; and for patients recovering from Fever or other ickness, it has no equal. The statue of Gen. Burnside .tt Providence, R. L. is finished, and will ue publicly unveiled in the spring. Some Folks have much difficulty in swallowing the huge, old-fashioned pill, but anyotie can take Dr. Pierce's "Pleasant Purgative Pellets," j which a r e composed of highly concentrated vegetable extracts. For diseases of the liver and stomach, sick and biilious headache, etc., they have no equal. Their, operation is attended with no discomfort whatever. They are sugar-coated and put upin glass vials. Former friends of Lord"Colin Campbell are said to become very near-sighted when he looms up in London. .. • It is a Fact .. well established that consumption if at tended to in its first stages can be> cured. There is, however, .no true and rational way to cure this disease, which is really scrofulous ulceration of the lunzs, except" through purifying the blood. Keep the lfver in perfect order and pure blood will be the result. Dr. Pierce's "Golden Medical Discovery,'-' a purely vegetable compound, does all this and more; while it purities the blood it also builds up the sys tfjn. strengthening it against future at^ tacks of disea e. Ask for Dr. Pierce's ••Golden, Medical Discovery.'" Take no other. Of-..druggists. Ro-a Bonheur has longed for a wild horse. One that was lately captu/red H. the west has been shipped to her. Decline of Man. Mental or organic weakness, nervous <le Dility and kindred delicate diseases .however induced, speedily and perih;ui<'ntly curecL For large, illustrated book «;f--par ticulars enclose 10 cents an sthtms and address World's Dispeusary Medical Association G >J Main Street, Pulialo, M . Y. Mr. Labouchere declares that its cqsts the British people f'-VSOO a year to l'e-d tho pheasants in the royal parks. UNTIMELY D-EATH. Tears strong" and suffering 1 1 feel to be of SOITOW Tamed, to 8mile3 of Be- . joicing. ROCHESTER, Aug. IM, lSXo. PARDEE MEDICINE CO. —GKNTIT.MKN : 1 am now seventy-three years old, and until 1 was seventy I was always healthy : but the amount'of have endured since that time. sufficient for a lifetime. I had a severe at tack of sciatic .rheumatism, which completely prostrated me: my limbs and feet and in fact my whole body, was so. drawn out of shape that it was impossible to move without assistance. I was unable to straighten-my limbs or to step on my feet for more than a year and my life was do's paired of. Children and friends were called in to see me die. I was treated by three good physicians, and they and my friends did all they could to relieve my sutfering —but with no avail. My bins were blister ed, and my limbs rublved. bathed and bandaged, but nothing they could do af- • forridleedd nn'cveii temp uiiiy u'lief. Tungue cannot describe j»v STTtfering: I urged them to lot me try Dr. Pardee's Remedy, as 1 had read so much about it.and of those, who had boon cured by its use. that it gavemo confidence in it, although I confess I had little or no faith in so-called patent medicines. I commenced using the Remedy as directed, and after taking it a short time could see that it was helping me. I began to perspire freely, and as the perspiration increased the pain decreased, but my clothing and bedding was a sight to behold, being nearly as "yellow as saffron." I had taken the Remedy but a short time, when I could sleep like a child, and relish my food like one. Thank God it has cured me, and I am as henlthy and strong as before, and can walk an.! have as free use of my limbs as. ever, 1 h ivo rocomrnended yourllemedv ni.:ny who were millet ed, and I know of a casr that it has not 1 am conti ie-tit that it will euro • votmg pcoplf. it i t will•-ctT-rc- rtt my age. You aro at liberty to UM« my name, if it will le tho nie:ifi- of inducing any poor sutl'erer to use your excellent Remedy. I am vervgratol'i.l!v vours. 'Mrs. J A M ' A i-'LACK. ',W .loli'orson Avenue. Rochester, N. Y. The sale o: Dr. Pardee's ilemady for the past three months in Western Now York has exceeded that of any remedy known. Bv cures wholly unprecedented in tho history of medicines it iuts'provou ifsr.ight to the title of " 77/r' • r-r7V ,",,>:i4 /'urijurr'1 ever oll'ered to the a'Metod. We challenge any mo lic'ine to show an appreciation a t ' home, or wherever used, 1;' e that which hasbeen poured upon T>r. Pardee's Remedy. The permanent cures it has oll'ectod have made for it a reputation that no other remedy has been ablo to attain. Send for pamphlet-. •" a PARDEE &-KT)tCINKCO., Rochester, N.Y. to very do not cured. \ **: M. w*J0- 'rmmimmliM! •Wfl *w*k*-*»i* >* 'A'WBH" 1 / d M S J l * * * . . ,X-»~. - t r *f^cT .**** « — > « • • * '< / • «.>-,'. f 00 i/ N * OBITUARY. %y REQUtIT WIRFPRINT THE FOLLOWING: The faaerftl service* over tfae remains of Fnr- • u U . Koee, who died on Wednesday, Fet>.-^8, 1SB7, were held at hit laie residence on Saturday, tb«96th, afld the remains were, intoned in the village cemetery. In tbe death of F. G. Rose, Pinckney lost one, of tho oldest and best kDOwn Citizens. Furman G. Rose was born April 7tb, 1810, in Wheeler, N. Y., the days of bis youth wire passed in B.ith in the same state. At tbe age ot twenty three be married Rosella A. Wheeler, (who survives him) and two years later, accompanied by bis wife and infant son, came to find a home in the forests of Michigan. He came directly to Livingston County, settling on a piece of land just east of where the villa?? of Pinckney afterwards sprang up. He was the last of the six settlers in this Ticinity in 1835. Since the organization of the Township of Putnam and the beginning of the village of Pinckney he has been clo.<ely identified with bofcb. Re was elected the first clerk of the township, and afterwards frequently held the offices of supervisor, clerk and justice of the peace. When the village received its charter, years later, be was made one of its first l>oard trustees. As early As 1839 he embarked in the mercantile business and always retained an active connection with the business interests of the place until recently. After dropping his business connections, he still kept a strong desire for the advancement of the village, and frequentlv contributed liberally towards plans reaching towards that end. He WAS R charter member of both Livingston Lodge No. 76 P. & A. M-. and Piheknev Chapter No. 86 R. A. M. His family consisted of seven children, Lucian E., Merritt A., Mahala A.. Harriet £., Prances M., Mary E. and .James S., the first five of whom are still living. 1 While visiting in Bay City in June 1885, he reeived a severe shook of paralysis, from which he soon recovered sufficiently to be brousrbt home, but "SeveTrecovered tbe-use-ot14H£ If ft side» A strong constitution, a determined will and the cheering visits of'friends have kept him up for nearly two years. About a week before he died another severe shack broke him down and from tbat day he failed steadily until he sank to sleep, worn out. He was a man of sterling integrity, strong convictions and nrro friendships. To til a duty was for bun to do it without fear or. favor. To him there was no middle ground between riuht and wrong. During the past few yearn he has been-an ardent advocate of Prohibition and undoubtedly his fondest deain; was In livn to nun a grout tarn. perance reform. dam was sired by Henry Clay, grand 3d. dam by Sir Charles, sir Charles 3d. is dark brown, weight 1,350 lbs. and is 17 bands high. Three COWB, two of which are new milch, 3 heifers coming three years old, two steers coming 2 years old. one yearling bull, one brood sow, full-blood poland cbina, seventeen sboate, tbirty-two sheen 2 carriages. 1 lumber wagon, 1 pair bob sleighs 2 cutters, 2 plows, 1 spring tooth cultivator one 1 -horse drill, one 2-horse drill, one JMilford cultivator, one harrow, two small cultivators, one buggy pole, two set double harness, two single harnesses, one fanning mill, one hero reaper, one clipper nnwer, one, 1-borse rake one corn shelter, and other articles too numerous to mention. Perry Blunt, auctioneer. For further particulars see bills. UNAOILLA REMARKSProm onr Correspondent. Rev. B. F, Pritchard and wife have returned from South Lyon, where they have been all winter aad now occupy iheir home in this village. Mrs. Clara McAlone has returned from Huwell to dive among us. She lives in T. Harker's house. When she left us, she was Mrs. Clara Rugg. Miss Anna Gilbert hits gone to Jackson to take care of her sister Elizabeth, who is very sick, and it is feared she will never be anv better She will be brought home if able. NEW FIRM I The New firm propotes to handle about the same lines of goods as did the old firm. We are going to sell DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, NOTIONS, ETC. and sell them as low as same goods and same qualities can be sold. It will not be our aim to sell all the goods l4 that are sold in * ! but ask a share of your trade. Everything roai ked in plain figures, and ' Your Neighbors will not pay any more for Goods than you do. " Please bear this in miud. Auction Sales. Joseph Monks will sell at public auction on his tarm 1$ miles south of ' Pinckney, Saturday, March 12th. 1887. at 1 o'clock sharp, the following personal property: Three colts coming two years old, two cows in calf, one neifer coming 3 years old, with calf, 6 yearlings."one 4-month.s-okl caff, one fat hosr, 15 weathers, 20 ewes with Jamb, 15 yearling lambs, one lumber w*gon, one single bugiiy, one set double harness, one single harness^ ofle pairx bob sleighs, 1 wheel cultivator, one plow, one harrow, a quantity ot corn, and other things too numerous to mention. Perry Blunt; auctioneers For further particulars see bills. \ PLAINFIELD SPLASHES. From Our Correspondent. Mrs. M. Topping and daughter Jennie, visited :in Iosco Tuesday, F, J. Voegts is spending the week with friends and relatives in Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. N. Edwards are visiting iu tbe vicinity of Stoekbridjjje this week. Mrs. John Bowen and son of Marion, | vkited friends iu this place Saturday and Sunday. Elmer Guy lord and wife of Danaville, and W. S. Nicholson and wife, of Gregory, spent Saturday night and Sunday at Edson Qullard's. Rev. W..H. Flint commenced his lecture: course on the Amendrrent at Wright'a"school fo&trgc-Monday night. * * > . O. A. Sigler will soil at public auction, at the old horrestead 2 miles south of Pinckney, on Tuesday, March 15. --—IgBTr-Ai 10 oVoek^aijft. j L r p . the following personal property: '"bssneair rtaae horse, 7 years old, three good •fork horses, one 3-year-old colt, weight, 1.200 lbs., five corns in calf, three yearlings, 47 ewes in lamb, four weathers, seven lambs, 3 breeding sowp, elevfn shoals, 1 top carriage, one double cut ter, 2 set vyork harness, one set bob sleighs, two separable hay nicks, 1 buckeye binder. 1 hay-fork complete, one fanning mill with bagger, 1 set farm scales, one buckeye grain drill, one spring-tooth harrow, 1 wood mowtr, one hay rake, one wide tire road wagon, 1 wide tire truck wagon, 1 corn sheller, 1 grass seed sower, 1 wheel cultivator, 1 road scraper, 2 harrows, 3 plowsi, a quantity of seed corn, bay, etc., corn cultivators 1. shovel jriow, bam truck, and many other tools too numerous to mention. Perry Blunt, auctioneer. . For further particulars see biH. He will spend -.about three weeks in this good work. \ ** Rev. O. N. Hunt will^speak on the amendment question Sundayv night, March 20, in the Presbyterian church, and A. Riley Crittenden in tbe Al." E, church Sunday morning, March 13. Mrs. John Smith departed this life last Friday night. She leaves a husband and four small children to mourn the loss of a wife and m.ither; The services were conducted by Rev. W, H, Flint at Wright's school house, Sund ny, . . . Bitekien's Arnica Salre. THE BEST SAJLVE in the world for Cuts, Bruises, jSores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter,Chapped H*nds, Chilblains Corns, apa all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures^Piles, i>r no pay required. It is guaranteed to'give perfect satisfaction,^ br"Tnoneyr refunded. Pnce 25 cents per box. . FOR SALK BT F. A. SIGLER. We propose to do business ON A CASH BASIS. If you wiBh to ope* an account with us special Arrangements may be made. GOOD GOODS, LOW PRICES, FAIR, HONEST AND IMPARTIAL DEALING, Will be"our Motto. 3*TBUTTERWANTED.-W For which the highest market price will be paid. WE WILL PAY YOU CASH FOR EGOS. J 2 f Give us a call, we will pay you^ur coming. No troupe to show gootlt. YOURS IiEsPKorpuLt% GEO. W. SYKES & CO. ^ • C t r S 2 i ^ t ^ 2 T - E - MENTHOL INHALER CURES, ASTHMA, NEURALGIA, BRONCHETIS,- COLDS i John Dnnne will sell at Poblic Auction on his farm, 2J miles west of the Village of Pincknev, and U miles north of Reeves', on Thursday, March, 17,1887 ai one o'clock,sharp, thejfollow- * Tag personal property, to*wit. 1 pajr matched horses, eight years old. 1 work bone, Mambrino Rattler colts. 1 4-year- "old, 1 2-vear-old and 1 vearlinsr; 1 2- year-old*. 2 yearlings. Sir Charles 3d. was sired by Sir Charles Jr., be by Sir (jfcarle*. he by Ethan Allen, he by Old Black Hawk, he by Sherman Morgan, He by Justin Morgan, the dam of Sir Qfctrlea J r . by Champion, Sir Charles CATARRH, SORE THROAT, WEARINESS. "-HAY FEVER, "HEADACHE. Menthol is the >reatest remedy for the above diseases;"" and Cushman's Menthol Inhaler is the best' device for applying it. Cheap, durable^ clean. Retails at 50 cents, , \ . H. D-CUSHMAN, Three Rivers Mich. , Wholesale by E. A. ALLEN. . Retail bv F. A. Sigler and Jerome Winchell, Pinckney, Mich. 5w26. $ > n f H 0 M ' 1 I ft P 3 B CD org «*• S. * 1 * § S * s- 9 B p 3« CD CD CD CO <D ¢0 CD 5 CD s+ 5T_ ST . • * CD O P Q § H-4 • O X > CO oo > Pi > 2t Q PI CO 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 10, 1887 Description An account of the resource March 10, 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 1887-03-10 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available A.D. Bennett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/9cd6d47e0cbb4b2cbdfb2085b946ab67.pdf 0c5a74fea6165d4e153399e8ca5675c8 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. X PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, MAR. 10, 1892. No. 10. I'l'BLlHHKD KVKUY TiUJKKJMV MOKN1NG BY FRANK LANDREWS Subscription Price in Advance. One Year —. 3.00 Hu Mouths.. SO Throe Month* - '^5 JOS In all itB branches, a specialty. We have all kinds and the latest otylea of Type, etc., which enables un to execute all kinds of work, iucn u Books, Fainpletfl, Posters, I'jrognuuiaes, Bill Head*, Note Head*, Statements, Carda, Auctiuu Bills, etc, in eupwrigr sty les, upon the ahorteot notice. Prices as low as yooa work can be done. SPACE. % column % column y% column 1 column ADVERTISING | 1 wk. | * "75. | LOO. 1 2.00. | 1 1UO. | 8i.f>u. | 2.00. f 4.00." 7.00 HATKB: | 3 mo. | IS3.U0. j 4.00. T 7.00." | 15.00 6 tuu. | S6\0U | | 8.IW.T j 15.00 | | 30.00 | 1 yr. 16.00 30.UO Business Cards, $4.00 per year. Cards of Tuanka, fifty c«?nts. Death and marriage uoticea published tree. Announcements of entertainment* may be paid for, if desired, by presenting the office with tickets* of admission. In case tickets are not brought to the office, regular rates will be charged. All mattiT in local notice column will be charged at 5 cents per line or fractloo thereof, for each insertion. Where no time is. specified, all notices will be inserted until ordered discontinued, and will be charged for accordingly. ^^"AU changes of advertisements Ml'.ST rywh. this office as early aa TUESDAY morning to iuaure an insertion the uume week. ALL BILLS PAYAUUC KIKST OK KVKHY MONTH. Entered a the Tostotnce at Pinckney, Michigan, as eecond-claaa matter. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY, PINCKNEY MARKETS. Eggfl 13 eta Butter 17 ote. •• BeauB, 81.15$ :.!». Potatoee 25 ct». per bu. DreKBed Chickens, 8 cts. per B>. Livu Chickens, 6 ceuta per Ik. Dreaeed Turkeys, 8 Qt 10 cents per fb. OatB, &i eta per bu. Corn, 84 cents per bu. Barley, 91.18 per hundred, Kye, 78 cU. per bu. Clover Seed, 85.00 (4 JB.2B per bnnhel. Drained Pork, $i<.75 @ $4.00 per cwt. Wheat, number 1, white 87 number 2, red, 80 Local Dispatches. VILLAGE OFFICERS. J'WSMHENT Thompson Grimes. TUUBTKEH, Alexander Mclntyrc, I rank h. Vr right, George W. Keason, A. B. Greeu. Jamee Lyman, Samuel sykes IraJ. Cook '.'.."".'.'...' George W. Teeple W A STUKKT U>MM18!«IONKR < MAHHHAL B ' c h " d D ( L\ut,on HKALTU UrncKK Dr. H. F. bigler CHURCHES. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHUKCH. Uev. \V. (i. Stephens pastor. Services every Sunday morning' at 10:3*), and every Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock, Prayer meeting ThurBday evenings. Sunday school at close of morninpservice. W. D. Thompson, Suoerlntendent. COXUKEOATIOMAL CHURCH. Rev. O, B. Tburston.paator; service every Kuavlay inorhlnR at l():Sf>. and Pverv Sunday eveulnu at ~ :W o'clock. Prayer meetinu 'J hnrsevenings. Sunday BCJKIO! at close of morn- ^ service. Kd, Ulova, Superintendent, Sv | \ MAKV'S 'JATHOUC CHURCH. Kev. Win. P. Coneldine, Paetor. Services every tliird Sunday. Low 'maaB at H o'clock, hijjh maes with wsrmon at 10:.%a. m. Cateihism at tt :(Hi p. m., vespers and benediction at 7 :W p. m. mix SOCIETIES. I. (), <i. T. Society of this place moots every iv evening in tlu' Macca)><><> hall. ClIAS. (iKIMES, C. T. To night Prof. D'Ooge At Cong1l church. Frogs have put in their appearance. A. D. Holmes was in Fowlerville Monday. Mrs. Chris. Brown is visiting in Ann Arbor. Our school has added an electric bell to its outfit. Miss Nora Sigler visited in Petteysville a couple of days last week. Mrs. A. Sacor, of Detroit, visited in this place the first of Ate week. Do not forget to get some election slips pnnted to enliven up the election. Fowlerville Free Methodists are preparing to hold a camp meeting sometime in June. The citizens of Stockbridge are talking of building a town hall on the village square. Mrs. Win, Telford, who has been confined to her bed for the past two months, is convalescent. Her. Fr. Stauss., of Jackson, assisted in the services at St. Mary's church the fore part of the week. We understand that Will The A. O. H. Society of this place, meets every third Sunday in the Fr. Matthew Hall. John McGuinnese, County Delegate. LEAGUE. Meets every Tuesday ,»ninfr in their room In M. K. Church, A cordial invitation is extended to all interested in Christian work. Kev. W. G. Stephens, President. Mie C. T. A. and TV Society of this place, meat every third Saturday evening in trie Pr. Matthew Ha -ry t I all. John Fohey, President, KNIUHT8OP MACCABKES. Meftevery Friday evening on or before full (lithe moon atold Masonic Hall. Visiting broth arc cordially invited. W'. H. Lelarul, Sir Knlebt Commander. BUSINESS CARDS. H. F.Sigler, F. W. Recre. SIGLER & REEVE. - Phyeioiani, and Sur»«i«ns All calls promptly attended today or night. OfHce on Main street, Pinckney, Mich. C.W.KIRTLAND.M. D. HOMROPATHIO PllYSCIAN. Graduate of the University of Michigan. OFFICE OVER THE BANK, PINCKNEY. E L. A VERY, Dentist. • In Pinckney every Friday. Office at Pinckney House. All work done ia a careful and thorough manner. Teeth extracted without pain by \ ho use of Odontunder. Call and see me. WAN IK1J. Wheat, Beans, Barley, Clovei Seed, Drossad Hogs, etc. HT"The highest market price will be paid. Lumber, Lath, Shlnglps, Salt, etc., for gale. TUOS. READ, Pinckney, Mica. Pinctaey Exchange Bank. (1. W.TKKPLE, Proprietor. Does a General M6NEY LOANED ON APPROVED NOTES. RKCIIVXD, Certificates issued on time deposits and payable on demand. COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY, Ticket* f»r Ml*. has been given the contract for taking care of the county farm. Mrs. John Kearney who has been in Jackson for the past two weeks, returned home on Monday. George Green, who has been attending a medical college in Baltimore, Md returned home last Monday. Mont Ayers, of Dexter, went to Chicago last week. He thinks of settling .somewhere in the west. C. D. Bennett, of the Fowlerville Observer, visited friends here the last of last week and the first of this. The subject at the M. E. church for next Sabbath evening is: "A King Herding with the Cattle.11 Everybody welcome. We recieved several papers of the date called for last week (Feb. 18,) from people whom we did not know. We are very much obliged for your trouble friends. May L. Dwyre left Monday for one of the cities in the upper Peninsula where she has accepted a position as teacher She is a fine teacher and we wish her success. There will be a township Sunday school convention in Unadilla, Sunday, March 13, and one in Iosco the 20th, also one in Marion on the same date. Ag many as can should attend these conventions. * Work has been carried on right lively last week and this putting up the house,on the lot of Miss L. M. Coe where the one bnrned recently. Mr. Plimpton is a hustler when he takes a job of carpenter work. Owing to a rush of business last week on our regular press day we neglected to re-read our mortgage sale notices by copy and consequently a couple of mistakes occur in regard to the figures in the dates. Note the change this week. The Juvenile society of the M. E. church met with Mrs. Dr. Sigler last Saturday and were organized into a society of King's Daughters. The following officers were elected: Pivs. -Miss KUtio Vici> Tres —iltiw Kdna 2nd vice Prer—Miss Bctlc Mc See. —Miss Kmimi Reason. Tmw. -.Vis* Mildred I'arker. The object of tha society is two-fold spiritual and financial. A ten-cent barn is to be erected at Fowlerville. Mrs. L. M. Reeves, of Lansing, is visiting friends here. Howell township has been divided into two election districts. The report of the village treasurer was handed too late for this issue. T. Knox Jeffreys, of Lansing, yisited her parents here the past week. C. E. Coste attended the teacher's examination at Howell last week. T. Read has something to say in regard to lumber this weak. Read it. At the Brighton charter election the whole republican ticket was elected. E. M. Fohey and Bert Mclntyre went to Jackson Friday night on business. We have printed several horse cards and folders from this office the past week. The T. A. A. & N. M. Ry. paid $17,- 805. 82 into the state treasury last week, as taxes. John Latson, of Fowlerville. sold a car load of onions to a South Lyon dealer last week- Hattie McNeil, of Dexter, visited in this place the past week and called on her many friends. Ann Arbor voted against sewerace last wsek. Put on your rubber boots next time you visit that place. Judge R. H. Person, of Howell, will move his family'to Lansing. Howell will loose one of her best citizens by this move. Sixteen bids were received by the superintendent of the poor for the position of handling the county poor farm of this county. Uncle Jacob Teeple had a stroke of paralysis on Saturday last and i'or a time his life was dispared of but at the present writing he is much better. The old barn on the Haze square in this village has been torn down and removed. Frank Reason purchased it and is taking it to his place at Anderson. Village election on Monday next. Be sure and register and-.go and vote. We will have'a more lively timo this year than last as there are two tickets in the field. Robins and bine birds are in this vicinity trying to rush the season. If they knew Michigan as well as we do they would have brought their winter clothing with them. The Excelsior, of South Lyon, commences its 12th year this week. It is a clear printed, newsy sheet and deserves better patronage from its town advertisers than it r^eives. May the Excelsior prosper. Candidates have the right to use slips for election the same as before; th« only difference being that they must trust to the voter to use them as they cannot fix up the ticket. Slips are much better than writing the name. T h e l . O . G. T. society held open lodge on Wednesday evening of last week and the hall was crowded to its utmost capacity, standing room being at a premium. Everything passed off very smoothly and all seemed well pleased with the entertainment. Pensioners will be interested in the fact that the United States Treasury Department ha^ issued an order to the effect that, two witnesses will hereafter be required to all pension payments where the sugner cannot write his or her name. This will greatly delay rapid payments.—Democrat. Will our patrons please excuse a hortage of local news this week. Our force has been at work night and day on job work and it has baen impossible for us to secure the items. If the rush of business keeps up much longer we shall be obliged to hire another man in order to keep the paper up to its usual standard as a newsy newspaper. Read the creamery 'adv' in another column. Mame Si&lar visited friends in Jackson the last of last week. Dr. W. P. Garaber, of Stanton. spent a few days here this week. Miss Lizzie Geraghty, of Dexter, visited friends here the past week. R. W. Lake has been home for the past week calling on bis many friends. Wm. Cobb will have an auction on his farm near Birkett the 22nd of this month. The subject next Sunday evening at the Cong'l church is: "Principle and Right." Fred Young, of Chicago, spent a few days with friends here last week. Fred attended school here a couple of years. Hannah Kelley, who has ing the winter at Richmond, \'a., returned to her home here the last of last week. We are glad to see her in our vicinity again. We issue from this office a ''Weekly Reminder11 once a week in the io terests of the M. E. church at this place. It has in it the announcements of the week and the program of morn' ing and evening service. Francis Monroe, of Howell, one of Livingston's oldest pioneers, died Sunday last.' Mr. Monroe has been a great sufferer during tbe past few years but death has reliev«d him. We, will publish, an obituary next week. I. W. Davis and wife returned from Fowlerville the last of last week. They went there to see Mr. Davis' sister, Mrs. John Latson, who was very sick, and were both stricken down with la grippe. Mr. Davis is far fyom being well now but we are glad to know that he is so as to be up. The second lecture of the Dorcas lecture course will be on Fridav evening, March 18. J. T. Campbell, of Mason, will present the subject, "Plymouth Rock VKHS^-S the Golden Gate." Mr. Campbell spoke at our fourth of .July celebration last year and we do not need to say any more in his favor. Those who heard him then will want to hear him now. As a public speaker, he ha9 an easy colloquial style, a power of vivid description. His logic is unerring; bis words are always pure; his eloquence thrilling, and he has a fund of dry humor which keeps bis audience constantly interested. Hare you the grip? To the thousands suffering with the grip and vainly seeking a cure, and to thousands more, wearied by a slow recovery, the experience of D. C. Scott, of South Whitly, Ind., a druggist of experience, will be most interesting. He says: "Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine is having unbounded success in restoring people to health after having lagrippe. I find it the only thing that will meet the emergency. W. H. 3L S., In M. E. Chnrch, Sabbath Morning-. Bead This. The following from the Secretary of the Board of Election Commissioners will be well to read and may perhaps settle the question asked by many: The question is often asked me whether a voter may take a friend into the booth or inside the railing to help him fix his ticket in case he is unable to mark his own. It would almost seem from section 21, without reading section 32, that he might take in a friend. The language is a little loose in section 21, but it is the opinion of ouV atterneys here, and also of the Attorney General of the State, that no person shall assist in the marking of another's ballot except the inspectors of elections, unless at the inspector's request. E. A. STOWE, Sec'y Board of Election Commissioners. The T. A. A. &*N. M. Ry. take pleasure in announcing that for the G. A. R. State encampment at Ann Arbor, April 19 to 21, it will sell tickets at rate of ©ne and one third fare for the round trip. Tickets to he sold April 18, 19 and 20 limited for return to April 22d. For the State convention Youqg Peoples Christian Endeavor societies at Grand Rapids, March, 20 and Tickets will be soki March 29th limited for return to March 31st at one and one third fare for the round trip. W. H, BEVXKTT, G. P. A. PROGRAMME. Hymn, 936. Scripture Lesson. Prayer. Duet by Mr. and Mrs. Stephens, "They Crucified Him." Paper on Frontier Work, Miss Jennie Haze. Music, Cheerful Giver, b? children. Bible Reading, Mrs. F. L. Andrews. Recitation, Tilla Eagle, "Where the Master Dwelleth.11 Music by the choir, "Church Rallying Song." Paper on Southern work, Mrs. Graham. Recitation, Da^iy Leland, '"Woman's Work/' Duet, Mr. and Mrs. Stephens, "I won- •der if there's Room for me." Select Reading, Mrs. H. F. Sigler. •lThe Coming of the Lord." Mu.sic by choir. ' The Lord is my Foundation." Hymn, 1090. Benediction. HOLSTEIN CREAMERY. Cash for milk. I shall begin to receive milk April 1st and shall have the produce of about 200 cows an4 by the 1st of May 100 more. Neighborhoods fowr and five miles distant should club together and and take turns in bringing the milk or employ some one to deliver it every morning, I have eight gallon cans for sale at $2.00 each which can be paid for in milk if fanners so desire. The price per hundred pounds until May 1st will be $1.00 which is eijual to 25 cents per pound for dairy butter. Itrsnot likelyt.bat the price will £0 below 18 cents for butter during the summer. At these prices cows will produce from $50.00 to $65.00 each for the year if properly fed and cared for. The skimmed milk will be returned where farmers want it. A. B. Sears, Prop., lOtf Pinckney Mich. Business Pointers. NOTICE. Having been nominated on a ticket without, my knowlndge or consent would beg to state that 1 am not a candidate. THO* REAP. FOR SALE. The L. B. Coste farm of 160 acres will be sold cheap en long time at low rate of interest. Inquire at Pinckney Exchange Bank. 9 tf The Farm for Sale* 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 Yp&ilanti. Enquire of C. V. Van Winkle, Pincknev. 5 4w Choice Western corn for sale. THUS. READ. Send for our valuable pamphlet. DuBois & Dullois, Inventive Age fiuilding, Washington, D. C. Mention this paper. IN A GREAT STATE. A WEEK WITH WOLVERINES BOTH QftEAT AND SMALL. Terrible Crime C hmrgeU to a Vouug f*irl.»L*ocal Uptluu Carries (he l>ajr In HUlndalo, llruHt b aud ttatou. Theodore F. Bouney, who was charged with feloniously assaulting' his own daughter, who is but S years old, was discharged after a partial examination at Ionia. It was conclusively shown by witnesses that Bonoey'a father had used this means to get rid of his son that he might find favor in the eyes of the wifeofthu young man, and according to tbe testimony of the older Bonney himself, he had succeeded admirably iusofar IUI tbe wife was concerned, much to his own disgrace and the scandal of tbe neighborhood. The rather admitted that he had once before sent the young mun to jail, that time for assault and battery, and according to his owu story he was the aggressor in that matter, but the young mac had no friends or money, a condition he bud supposed him now in, and the boy had to suffer by being thrown iuto jail, while the old man mude the circuit of several county fairs in company with the young man's wife. Messrs. Chaddock & Scully, attorneys for Bonney, Jr., lost no opportunity in unmercifully scourging the fatber for his inhuman actions, and when the case was dismissed by the judge tbe father was in cousiderable of a hurry to depart. Local Option Victorious. The special election for local option has resulted in a victory for the "dry" people in tbree counties in which tiie election was held. In HillsJale county the returns from all but two townships show a majority of 1,590. The other townships will swell the figures to about l,S00. In Branch county witb a very light vole polled the majority on the "yes" side is in the neighborhood of 700. The weather and feeling of indifference among the people, especially on the "dry side,1' are responsible for tbe few votes cast. Tbe majority for local option four years ago in Branch county was about 2,500. Tne now system of voting is highly praised. Eaton county voters showed but little concern regarding the closing of saloons and only a two-thirds vote was cast. The local option idea carried however by fa majority of about 2.200. A b i i n d Girl Burued to Death. Little Eva Sovey, aged seven years, and blind was burned to death in her home at Bay City. The little girl and her sick grandfather had been left at home alone. Tbe child went to poke up the tire in tho coal stove when her clothing Ignited, She did not know it until tbe fire touched her body. Then she felt her way to tbe bedside of her grandfather, who, upon awakening from sleep, saw the child in flames. Although hardly able to move, he plunged out of bed. and tried to unloosen tho child's garments, but bo was so weak that he could uot do it. He cried for help, und a woman living overhead came to tbe rescue. The fire was extinguished and a doctor called. The child's wounds were so awful that death was a welcome visitor. A Young Girl's Terrible Crime. Miss Annabel Lorts, the 17-year old daughter of J. Lorts, a farmer, of Caseo Township, St. Clair County, is under arrest charged with the murder of her row-born child. Different rumor3 regarding tho affair, have been afloat in the neigh- •~toor1xood of the Lofts' for several weeks past, borne said that the little child had been killed within livo minntes of its birth, wbilo another rumor was that the child had been* buriod alive. Deputy Sheriff Myron went out to Casco and arrested Miss Lorts. Sbo claims that, the child was born February 1, was dead when born, and that she buried it secretly, so as to conceal her suamo from her father. An Old Lady Killed. Mrs. Barney Wynn, accompanied by her daughter, while returning from the Borgess Hospital benefit entertain meet at Kalumuzoo was struck by an accommodation train from the west at the Church street crossing, in that city, and roeived iujurles from which she died in an hour. Her daughter, when she saw the . locomotive, tried to got her off Iho track but, was unsuccessful Mrs. Wynn was 67 years of age. PROCLAMATION. Governor Wluau's Appeal for (airta to Relieve Starving B U M U . EXECUTIVE OFFICE, ) WHSUEAH, Tbe United States minister to UuHtia has represented to the department of state that a general famine exists in thirteen provinces of Russia, which have a population of 25,000,000, and it appearing that multitudes must perish unless relief is speedily afforded; und WUKKKAS, The people of Michigan have always been generously disposed to contribute to the relief of suffering humanity in all parts of Ihe world; and WUKKKAS, 1 have been requested by the Russian famine relief committee of the United States to designate persous to receive and forward contributions from tbe people of Michigan; NOWTUKUEKOKE, I, Edwin B. Winana governor of the state of Michigan, do hereby recommend the following named gentlemen of the city of Detroit, who huvc consented to receive and forward contributions, are hereby designated for that pftrpose: K. W. Gillett, vice-president chamber of commerce; J. H. Donovan, president board of trade; J. S. Grav, president mercbauts' and manufacturers' exchange; It. G. Butler, agent Wabash railway; David Stott und James \V. Flynn. Supplies of tlour, corn meal, cured meats, canned or dried fruits, and other provisions, as well as money contributions are usked for, and should be forwarded to one of the geiulemen named above, and marked "For Russian Famine Keliof." Given uuder my hand and the great seal of the state, at the city of Lansing, this '22d day of February, A. D. 181)2. EDWIN B. WINANS. By the Governor: KOIIKKT K. BLAIKKH, Secretary of State. VVtilkkY a n d Opium Cause a Deuth. A stranger made his appearance in Maple Kapids, went to a saloou aud called tor whisky. After getting two drinks ho was retusod more. He then went to a drug store and called tor whisky, and being refused, bought half uu ounce of opjum and went out. A short time afterwards he called at a farmhouse just east of the village and presented a begging paper stating that he was paralyzed aud unable to speak. By motions b,e called for food, whicn being given him, he ate heartily. He showed signs of inebriation and was ordered out of the house. He went out, but was uot'able to get into tne street, and fell in a stupor near the house. The village marshal was notified and the man was taken into custody us a drunk and disorderly. On examination and inquiry it was discovered that be had taken nearly tbe entire half ounce oi' o,pium. Medical assistance was called but he soon died. In»ane From J o y . Mrs. Justianu Heinzrnuuu, of Bay City, served during the war us a union nurse, while her husband wout through as u private soldier. Heinzmunn received several gunshot wound*, and was never able to do much work after coming out of tbe service. He would not apply for A pension, however, because ho considered such a course unpatriotic. In 1N70 he died. Tbe widow was left penn less and has been obliged to earn bet1 own living over since. Last year she applied for a pension, but nothing ever camo of the application uu til si few weeks ago. wben she was informed that she would not ouly receive a monthly allowance from the government, but was also entitled to a back pension. The news proved too joyful, uud tbe poor woman's mind gave way. A few days ago her eyesight became afflicted und now sho is totally blind. Bank Robbed oi #CO,OOO. The Cold water bank bus been robbed of $00,000; $20,000 in cush and 140,000 in railroad bonds. Tbe job was the boldest und most complete piece of work of the kind ever performed in southwestern Michigan, and was undoubtedly tho work of experts. They blew open every safe and vault, time Jocks and all, and took every bit of cash, including bills, silver and jennies, they could find. Tbe robbery has caused a great sousation, and tho bank was visited by hundreds of citizens. Tbe vaults and safe were considerably wrecked. There is no clow to the robbers. A Queer Marriage. A peculiar marriage was solemnized in Jackson in order to perfect tbe line of heirsbip to realty property in Canada.; Alter much legal advice tho county, clerk issued a marriage license to William H. Plumb of that city, aged 21, and Mrs. Amanda Bentley, who had attained the mature age of (il and lived in Grand Rapids. The pair was immediately wedded by a justice of tho peace. AROUND fHE~STATE. Matthew A. McHprn, of Indian River, »3 the county agent of Cheboygan county. The M. E. church of Mun'th is $700 better off by the will of the late Thomas Garris, Joseph Boycau, a 9-year-old boy employed in Rouse's mill at Bay City had his left hund so badly maagled by bolting that amputation was necessary. Charles Jewell has been sentenced to tbe Jackson prison for six years for making a felonious assault upon 12 year ^Id-Minnie lieed, of Isabella county. "Henry Williams, aged and esteemed citizen of Bancroft, has bocn suddenly stricken with blindness. He was recovering from-the grip ami i» now in, a. precarious condition. \ • Mrs. D. Campbell and Mrs. A. V. Mer- | r; 11, sisters, residents of East Hudson, partook of oatmeal and milk for supper ami wvro taken violently ill a few bours later. | They uro now out of danger. Tho doctor j pronounces it, a clear case of poisoning 1 from food. ; Exploded Too Noon. Two Valinski brothers, Poles employed as miners in tbe Sebewaing Coal company's mine, were seriously Injured by a premature blast of powder. They are unexperienced miners and in tampering wilh a charge of powder ready for a blast but not properlv protected the shot suddenly exploded. Felix was buried under a pile of loosened coal and was fatally injured. His brother Frank although seriously bruised Will probably recover. Mrs. Columbus lives in L'Ansc and Martha Washington is a respected pioneer of Birch Run, Genesee county. Rev. J. W. Arney, of Saranac, has closed his successful series of revival meetings at Freeport, Thirty-six persons were baptized and (50 were taken into tbe M. E. church on probation. Frocl S. Viets has resigned his position as clerk in the law library at Lansing and will go to Sunilac county to practice law. Alfred Locke, of Belding, a nephew of Chief Justice Morse, will succeod him, Edward F. O'Hare, the Flint & Pcre Marquette brakeman who had both legs broken while coupling cars at Sears, died in tbe Manistee hospital. His remains were taken to Sapjinaw for interment. A mass meeting of citizens of Lu'dington adopted resolutions instructing Congressman Wheeler to vote for ao appropriation for the World's Fair t'ant does not Bccuro a proviso for closing tho fair on Sundays. •.The eighth annual convention of tho Michigan Equal Suffrage association will be Lt\d at"RailXCt Creek M.Ty 4 ami fi next. The oh,ret of tho association is to sovuto political and lexal equality between men und women, und the yearly meetings nro designed to ctll together both tho men aud women throughout the slulo who arc in sympathy wilh their aim. Kntertainmnnt will he afforded to <ill visiting tho convention. WASHINGTON LETTER INT1RE»TINQ NEWS PROM OUR NATIONAL CAPITAL. Heed's Quorum Rule* Pronounced Legal.--Supreme Court Declarer tbe nvKlnley Bill as Legal. HPHINdKK A. VKHY SK'K MAN, The condition of Congressman Springer, chairman of the ways and means committee, is so serious as to excite the gravest apprehensions of his friends. His family and most intimate friends are evidently prepared, for the worst, as there is >a fear that the erysipelas, heretofore confined to the face, is affecting the braiu. Tbe physicians concede that this being the case, the result i» almost inevitably fatal. The patient is troubled witb u very stifling cough which gives him great agony. Inability to sleep and the nervous denire of the patient to talk to any one witbiu reach are regarded us but indications of the harrusaed and restless condition of his braiu, und tbe physicians now lind in this inability to take repose the greatest menace to h.s life. M'KINLEY BILL AXI> TUK KUi'KKMK COl.'UT. The McKinley tariff act has been declared to be constitutional by the supreme cojirt of the Untied States in a decision vencIercHl by Justice Harlun. Tbe cases on which tbe decision, was based were tbose of Marshall Field, of Chicago, und of New York merchants who protested against tbe payment of duties on certain woolen dress goods and other importations on tho ground that tbe McKinley bill was uot a legal and constitutional enactment by reason of uu omission from tbe enrolled bill of the tobacco rebate clause. agreed to in conference und contained in tbe bill wben it passed both houses. The court holds this omission does not make the bill illegal. It ulso holds that the reciprocity and svigar bounty sections of tbe bill arc constitutional. It was contended thut the reciprocity section was unconstitutional. It was contended that the reciprocity section was unconstitutional, because it delegated legislative power to the executive. The chief justice and Justice Luinuv dissented from the opinion of tho-i'burt. They contended that tho legislative funetiou was delegated to the President by the act. BKED's Kl'I.ES I'l'UEHi. SEVEN LIVES THE COST. A S w i t c h m a n ' s Carelessneaa Results l a m. Hallroad Uuich*rr. • train known as the workmen's train which runs from West Milwaukee, a suburb of Milwaukee, WIs., was making the trip to thut city witb a large number of workmen employed iu the car shops in that suburb on board. Ou a parallel truck a ''local'' wus running at the rate of 14 miles per hour in the same direction as the train bearing the workers to their homes. Suddeuly as the trains were running side by side tbe local ran into a short switch which connected the two tracks und .vhich had been left open by Erail Bartel, a switchman, und the local engine crashed iuto a cur tilled with mechinics before the engineer could reverse the throttle. The car was overturned and seveu of the occupants ground to deuth between the Iron monster. Two other cars were overturned, but fortunately uo one was injured iu them. Tho work of recoveriug the bodies was begun and with tbe aid of the putroi wagons uud the umbulances the remains were soon in tho morgue whore ull were identified. All the bodies were terribly mangled, one having tue head severed from the trunk. Tho "no quorum" case, in which the legality of the Dingley worsted act was attacked by Ball in, Joseph & Co., importers, bus been decided by the United States supreme court. Tbe Diugley act WHS passed through the action of Speaker Reed iu counting a quorum of members present, but uot voting. The importers maintained thut Speaker Reed's action was in violation of the constitution aud that the act passed in this manner was void. The United States circuit court for tbe southern district of New York decided agutust the United States und iu favor of the importers on this ground so that tho case camo before the United States supreme court adverse (o the constitutionality of tho "no quorum'' method of parliamentary procedure. Tbe court, in an opinion by Justice Brewer, holds that the "no quorum" rulo was valid and thut the house, of representatives had u right to make such a rule. T O l ' l " i » H T U K H 1 I . V K K 1 1 I L I , . As the result of an informal talk betweeu tbe three Democrat members of coramitUio on rules, Messrs. Crisp, Catchings and McMilliu, a determination has been reached to bring in a special order ou the silver questiou. It has been determined to mako the Bluud free coinage bill a special order for March 21 or 2'2. though this date may possibly be changed. The purpose is to give the bill four days for consideration in tho House. Within this time the bill is to be debuted und brought to a vote. No order will be mado lixing a time at which a vote shall be taken, ut least for the present. Tho fact that tho order only makes the silver bill a matter of special privilege for a limited period of titco would perhaps make it possible for thu anti-silver men to prevent a vote by means of filibustering tactics. It is said, however, that if necessary a rule will be brought in to bring the mutter to a vote. AGAINST FRKE BINPKK TWIN'K. The minority of the ways and means committee has submitted their report dissenting from the views of the majority on the bill placing binding twine ou tho free list. In giving their reasons why they oppose the bill tho minoiity say: "We oppose it because tbis industry is already established: because tho removal of this duty would destroy it, throwing thousands of men out of employment and rendering millions of*" invested capital useless and turning two millions of dollars in wages. annually to the laborers of other countries; because there is a lively competition which can only be maintained by the present duty, which, enables manufacturers of American hemp binder twine to prolong their existence, and because it would inevitably increase the price of binder." llEHUlNO SEX THOtMlLE ENDED. Tho negotiations between tho Unitea States and Great Britain, looking to the submission to arbitration of the long ponding controversy between tho two countries in regard to the Behring sea seal fisheries have reached a favorable conclusion. Sir Julian Pauncofote met Secretary Bla.ne at tho state department recently aud signed the treaty of arbitration on behalf oi Great Britain. He said he hati been fully authorized by Lord Salisbury to take this action. Mr. Blaine signed tho document on behalf of this government and the matter was consummated so far as the diplomatic part of the business is concerned. Xho treaty is still sub.cct, however, to the action of the tJntish : parliament and the United Stales seaato. The House commitloo on intersUto and I foreign c.omnierco has agreed on a bill for { increasing \he compensation of members j of the lij'o saving service Tho bill is reported us a .substitute for all measures on tho subvert, including tho Senate bill. Tbu compensation of keepers is flxed ;il Jl.ooo per annum, and that of surf-mca at $75 net" month during uctive service Toal Paul« Iu The coal miners of England and Wules have announced that they will cease work for u pcr.od of two weeks to force the owners to abandon the idea of lowering the price of coal und their wages at the same time. Nearly 500,000 miners will go out and about 1,500,000 other workers iu the rolling mills, founderies and like places will be forced to quit work for lack of coaL TL;e miners' announcement is leadiue to a panic. Thu cold weather has led to the consumption of u larger quantity cf coal than usual, and this luct has caused the alarm to become greater than would otherwise have been the case. No one knows where the advancing price will stop, und consequently everybody is anxious to lay in enough coal now to carry them over the two weeks' strike. The dealers who sell to consumers arc flooded with orders, ana ull the coal wharves and depots are beseiged witb small deulers. Tho newspapers all publish articles in reference to the situation aud urge the public not to become panic-stricken, us prices cannot make a much further advance owing to foreign competition. The miners of Belgium have offered their sympathy to the English miners and will restrict their output. J u d g e Grenhatn for President. A special from Cincinnati contains an interview with A. W. Wright, a member of the executive board of the Knights of Labor, in which Mr. Wright is reported as saying that the presidential candidate of the third party hus already been decided on. The dispatch further states that it is learned that Judge Walter Q. Gresham is ibe man. Judge Gresham wus interviewed by a reporter on his arrival from Indianapolis, but would only reply "1 don't know," \vhen asked if it was true that he was to be the candidate chosen by the third party. He made the same reply when asked if he would accept such u nomination und refused to talk further on tho subject. Tbr> Tricky Folding Bed. Jofliab Baker, jr., one of tbe wealthiest stockmen of central Missouri, aud bis wife were nearly smothered i,o death at the'r home in SUiter, Mo., by the closing up of a lurge folding bed weighing about 500 pounds. The groans of Mrs. Baker brought the children to the rescue und their utmost efforts were needed to save the lives of their parents. Mrs. Baker is i-u a precarious condition. Mr. Baker wilt bring suit against tho manufacturers of tho bed. B a r k to Avoid Starvation. Tho inhabitants of Arya, the northernmost country of Hungary, are suffering from epidemics of typhus and other deadly discuses, in addition to the famine which is prevailing there. The people are reduced to such straits for food that they are compelled to oat the barks of trees and pino cones. The president of the lower house of the Austrian Diet has announced that he hus made arrangements for sendrelief to the suffering people. Hallroad Porter Iu Luck. J. M. Billingsby, a porter running on the Soo line out of St. Paul, Mion., is heir to a fortune in New Mexico. An old bachelor uncle, F. J. Jarvis, of Albuquerque, died last Friday and left an estate valued 1180,000. When the will was read on Saturday it was found that onethird of the entire sum was bequeathed to the St. Paul nephew, and the remainder in equal shares to a niece and nephew who are living in New Mexico. MEN AND THINGS. Senator Hill will deliver an address before the Mississippi legislature on March 15. While locked in a house at Mariana, Ark., two Httle Negro girls were burned to death. Jay Gould has started on a trip west, accompanied by hi? daughter and medical adviser. Sam McHargue, a desperate character of Williamsburg, Ky., shot and killed Deputy Sheriff SaddJer. A stock train broke apart 20 miles east of Spring Valley, Minn., and 2.") cars were ditched. Four curlonds of stock were killed and a brakeman fatally injured. Ann French, of Belfast. Me., a widow, aged 90 and worth HOO.UOO, has created a sensation by marrying Herbert C. Peavy, Of Amherst, Me, aged 36, an itinerant peddler. Theananhi ts had a mooting in Chicago aud eulo,'i/«id 1'adlewski, tho ltus- S'uu who killed Gen. Silverkroft in Paris and WHS himseW murdered near Sun An* U>nio, Tox. ^n tho presence of over 100 persons assembled in Christ's Mission hull iu New York city. Father Nicholas Redding, who wus ordained u prinst in 1ST!) by Bishop Kenrick, of St. Louis, renounced tho doctrines of the Komsm Catholic, church and declared his intention to dovot.o tho remainder of his hfo to Vouching Catholics "tho ouly true reason," UHUC expressed it. DENOUNCED WILLIAM. CHICAGO GERMANS VKHY WROTH AGAINST THB KAISER. • A St. Louis T i l l ' i T h r o w s * B u r n i n g Lamp on • Woman, B u r n i n g He* In a Fatal manner. E m p e r o r William D«no«»«ed. The Twelfth street Turner Hall, at Chicago was tilled to overflowing with « demonstrative crowd of Germans who had assembled to listen to spuerhes upon the recent riuta in Berlin. Addresses were made; all spoke in the same strain. Emperor William was denounced in tbe strongest terras, and every time be was scored U tremendous shout of approval went up from the audience. Frequent reference was made to the French revolu tion of 1793, und it wad declared that the Germans were ripe for a repetition of that event in their own country. What did it matter if blood wus spilled in the cause of liberty and right? The hope was expressed thut the light ulreuuy begun would be continued until tbe workingmen of Germany would obtuin their rights. Mr. Schultz said the riots iu Berlin were uot an uprising for biead merely, but for entire freedom. The attitude of the Emperor hud opened the eyes of the people and with well-directed efforts they would be able to defy his authority. A memorial to the Germans of Berlin was adopted. It extended to them the sympathy and moral support of the assembled workingmon and citizens of Chicago aud urged them to keep up the fight. A Tuler>« Brutal Crime. A series of bold burglaries and assaults In tho western part of St. Louis, Mo., has culminated in two outrageous fractures of the law. A Negro, about midnight, forced his way into tbe residence of Mrs. Carrie Carter of Maple avenue, demanding food and money. Not satisfied with bor response the brute sprang at her with a revolver, striking her down, seizing her gold spectacles uud dashing a lighted lam[i upon her. The lamp broke and the oil caught Hre. ulsu setting fire to tbe woman's clothing. The fellow then escaped. Mrs. Carter was aided in extinguisbingthe flames by neighbors, but her burns a.re expected to result fatally. Thieves made a rich haul at the residence of P. E. Coais, also in the west end while the Tfiraily wero away from home, sec-urine $1,000 in cash and $S50 worth of jewelry. There is no clue to the thieves, and it is not known whether the crimes were committed by the same person. £ Sea Conference Falls. The Joint English and United States commission on tho BeUrmg Sea flsberies held a |oug session at the State Department ut Washington and practically concluded its deliberations. The members are pledged to secrecy, und it is therefore impossible to obtain any official information as to tho result of their conferences. There is good reason, however, 1'ov the prevalent belief that tba commissioners fuilod entirely iu their endeavors to reach a satisfactory agreement as to tbe best method of conducting tho seal fishing industry with a view to the preservation of tho spocios. \ n E i ' f i o v . Burned to Death. Ex-Or>v. Elias N. Con way, of Little Rock. Ark., accidently burned to death in his own residence, a small ooe-story frame building which wus also consumed. It is supposed he was asleep at the tune, For many years before the late wur ho was one of the most conspicuous men in the state. He wus several times auditor and served two terms as governor. Ho was old ami feeble, quite eccentric and lived alone, not allowing anyone elso to sleep on tbe premises. T e r r i b l e Storm on Spain's Coast. London cable: The Times' Oporto, Portugal,correspondent gives details of the frightful storm reported from thero. Ho says: : "It is reported that 30 boats are lost and 300 persons drowned. The loss of life is probably under-r^ted. The steamer Elbe made three futile attempts to leave Leixoes habor one day, and a fourth attempt the next, which succeeded. While out she suved a boat load of 20 men, and has now returned up the coast to Vigo, Spain, where some boats, it is reported, have taken refuge." Frozen to Death. St. Johns. N. F., special: Over 200 men were caught while out seal bunting by a tierce galo and were driven oft the coast. Twenty-four landed at Heart's Delight utterly exhausted and badly frozen. Seven are reported to have lauded at Shoal Harbor badly frostbitten. It is reported thut 10 of tho seal hunters have been found fro2en to death. AU have now been accounted for but 13. There is intense excitement among the people all along tho coast. 50 Killed Iu a Wreck. Rio Janeiro special: There was a serious collision of trains on the Sun Francisco & Hftcipe railway near Guyumbuca station, more than SO persons, it is reported, being killed, and a lurge number wounded. The Sao Paulo Railway lines are unable to move the coffee crop for lack of fuel; as since the' fever scare at Santos coal carriers havo refused charters for tho port from Newcastle, Newport News and Pensacola, and the local deposits aro already exhausted. Biff Ae»v York Jtluzc. Firo broke out in the flvo storv brick building. 423 to I'M Eleventh avenue, New York City, and beforo the ilames wera extingviisbed tho building was gutted imd 1200,000 damage donr«. The building was owned and occupied in part by Butterson, See «& Kiale, dealers in marble, onyx and ruro stones, loss $140,000 on stock. Thfr Pope and < liurrn The Chronicle sa.ya: Tho vaticun desiring to reform church music wilh u view of eliminating the pro faun eloment., the congregation of rito.s h;is addressed ;i circtilur to l.he principle musinimis u«d coiuposers of Kuropn und America .solioiliug their views ou tin-1 s'jlijeoU \J HUGH KENRICK'S WILL; BT XABOaJUET IIHUT. CHAPTEB II.—CONTLNUISD. •Luoyt XuoyT cried she, "I all but for' fot to give you thl» letter. It cam* lust tiig-ht, tod must have been snisUiil in tho •crimmage. It U from Aunt Esther.— What a thick one it ial but there is no time for me to hear anything (the saya.— Kiss the blessed old lady for me. Goodbye 1" and hardly had she said the worda when the train started. Poor Aunt Esther's letter dropped from Lucy's impassive hand. She was going to be so wise and so sensible, and to do her best to root out Robert Merivale from her heart when once she was back in London, but for this one day, when once more going over the very ground which she had traversed exactly three months before, when she believed herself the happiest girl in the world, she must think & little —and in a few minutes more, too, she would pass Bir Richard Me:*ivale's house. She knew that Robert Merivale was not there, and yet could not dismiss the idea that eoiaeVhere in garden or meadow she might catch one hist glimpse of him. She passed Foxtown.^ Its smooth, squared stones shone grey in the autumn sunshine, gay flower-beds spotted the closelyshaven green lawn, orderly shrubs ranged themselves protecting!y around, and by whined the iron engine which was bearing her along the straight lines of its road, while lines as hard, and forces as strong parted her from him she loved. He was unworthy of her lovet She interrupted herself by this thought; but still be had been so charming and lovable for three months that it was difficult to belie?* that the note written in a few minutes was the one by which his character was to be judged, rather than his behAvlor during all that time. "This is folly," eried poor Lucy. I must not allow myself xiuch time for thinking if this is what it comes to. When I go home I shall set to work hard. I will study and improve » y w l f in the mornings, and in the afternoons I will try to be of some use to xaf fellow-creatures. Oh I I shall Boon get this nonsense out of my head!" And then she had "a cry," and then she opea- •d Aunt Esther's letter. CHAPTBB III. Aunt Esther's letter was, after all, only *n envelope in her ha»d writing enclosing a letter from some one else, with a few words from herself Bcribbled on its cover. "I won't write to you now, dear Lucy, as you are coming home BO soon, and I have nothing to say to you but that I love you. I forward this letter to you at once, aa it is marked 'Immediate!' What an important little person you are to receive letters marked in this way 1 I have been puzzling myself all the morning to know from whom it can be.1* Lucy puzzled herself too, and that for some time, without remembering that her doubts could be set at rest by opening it; it was too buBiness-like in its appearance to bo very attractive. "When ahe did open it, it changed the aspect of her life henceforth and forever. Of tb.e various w^ys In which it affected Lucy's future, perhaps that in which the reader is likely to be the most interested is how it bore on her relations with the man who was costing her BO much suffering, and that is best told by a letter of Mrs. Moatyn's, dated September 24th, in answer to his, received on September 14th:— "DBAR Sin:—I duly received your letter, «nd as duly abowed it to my sister, on the evouing of the ball at which we had hoped to tee you.— It would be foolish and unworthy If I wore to •ay that your profession of affection for my sister took me by surprise. 1 bad teen for some tim« that you wore very fond of her. I bad no means of ascertaining the depth of your affection, lor I did not know then the import* aaoo you attached to taking a high position in the oounty. I tien thought your Idea of happineM might limit itself to winning- thegirl you lored (if ahe were to be won) and living with her on an Income which I always understood to be sufficient for ordinary requirements. You, however, hare informed me cf the extent of your feeling for her, of your wishes for the future, and fear of offending your uncle, Sir Richard. My sister quite vees and understands your position, and readily acquiesces in your wish to" meet her no more, 8be,and I more strongly •till en her part, beg you to hold to this, as any renewal of acquaintance would be painful to her after you have to clearly stated your feel- IOCS. -fou will doubtless be glad to know that this decision of yours in no way affects my sister's happiness; and you will also, I dare say, be pleased to hear of a great piece of good fortune which has befallen her. You, who so keenly apprec ate this world's wealth, will bo able to understand what a groat thing it is for her to suddenly become the owner of a large fortune. A person with whom she had but a slight acqnatntance died about trn days ago nnn her all be had. It is mwdlrss to say bow his means Were, nor do I as yet quite know; but she has a beautiful house in Chester Square, a large estate and house ;n Cumberland, and money bejiWes. fcho will hnvo, they say, at least JE8.000 a year. She h«anl of it the very day after tho ball, so oven If your lrtter had been one to eauso her pain, wbi<Ht I am hnppy to inform you was not thecn<?o,thls news would havo speedily cured her. £be is now netimlly richer tbnn tho uncle of whom you stnnd in such awe. I write ihus fully, because I am not likely to see you. I must beg 3*ou to adhere most strictly to your Intention of avoiding this house. I exprct my Bister to visit me much more frequently, now thut monry is no object to her and she must bo jU>le tn dt w> with comfort, Youra, faithfully, TSTTlfTS MOSTYff." "Now I have done it!" cried that lady to her hushafhl, when she had RJgneii her name. "I have written a letter that will ! plant a dagger at every turn? I am so ! glad." "You have written a, letter which will , show Merivale most clearly that your ; poor little sister was very much &t.'a<:ued to him!1' "And won't that \to tho lii I of th«m all? But of coarse I don't want him to think so, and I (Jon't think that he will." «I am rorw h« will." "I can't help it, then. After all, he won't •how my letter! It puts him in such a ridiculous position! Philip 1 am proud of it." •'Does it strike you as lady-like, dear?" "I don't want to be lady-like—I want to be disagreeable! He will be ready to kill himself with vexation when he reada it.— You aee he may spend his whole life in paying court to bis uncle, and the old man may leave him nothing1 after all, whereas if he haul been true to his love for Lucy, he would have had all this money now.— It is splendid!" "He will try to get her to forgive him." ••There won't be much difficulty in persuading her to do that!" "LetticeT •'Forgiving' him is not marrying him! I am convinced that nothing' will ever induce her to do that!" All Mrs. Aiostyn said was true; Lucy Ilderton was now a rich lady, and her wealth came fi-om the odd old gentleman with whom she had traveled three months befoi1©. When she opened the lawyer's letter which had been forwarded to her by Aunt Esther, she learned this astounding fact and had hardly recovered her surprise when she reached borne. The lawyer's letter was a catalogue of riches and wealth. Lucy had a handsome furnished house in Chester Square, containing a gallery of ancient masters, folios of drawings aad engravings, cabinets of Venetian glass and china, and stores of fine old plate. She had horses and carriages, a large estate in Cumberland, and a yacht lying at Owes. Mr. Kenrick bad left her sll he had, and had written her a letter which touched her inexpressibly. It was dated just two weeks before he died, and was as follows:— MT DEAR CHILD:—I am til, and I begin to see tbat I shall not be able to keep my appointment with you, but that it IA much more likely tbat before the 15th of September I shall have set out on ray long Journey from which no traveler return*. I have m*de my will; I have left you all that I possess. I have done thia because you nre to me the living1 representative of my dear wile that was to bave been. ?ou are Jike her in fac«\ form, and manner, anrt I think also that you are as good and sweet as ebe was. It plenses me to know that when I am gone, that on« who resembles her so nearly will lire in my old home, ace the things which I gathered together for my pleasure and instruction, and, I hope, enjoy them a» 1 have done. I wish you never at any time to part with any of tho land I leave you, or any of the houses, or any of the pictures, engravings, or books, or china. I beg you not to discharge any of ray old servants, uoloss grave misconduct on their part should make such a step absolutely neces- • iry, and of this they are incapable. If you do part with any of them provide for them handsomely, and tee that they are always safe from want. "I entreut you to be a kind and indulgent mistress to men and women who have been treated more as Irlends than as servants. I wish you to take tho surname of Clavering. You can gucsa vrh >se iiumo it waa. If you ever marry, I make the condition that your husband taken my name, so that alter nil, a Oavernjr and a Kmrick may marry nnd live bnppily toff(>tber in tho bouses wh ch bnvcsoen such sorrow. All those things are elated, nnd properly provide* for in my will; but I think you will liko to h^ar what I wish in a letter to yourwlf. I have heard a little about you lately de«r child, from some ono who knows Litch- Held and its neighborhood we 1. He sayB young Merivale Is paying you great attention. Should you bocoma engHged I wish you every happiness. Should nny difficulty arise on the score of your want of fortune, I exhort you on no account whatever to renew tho affair when you become rich. II 8 hesitation will prove him to be unworthy of you. Any man possessed of youth, health, and education can carve out a way to provide for the pri'rJ ho rtovos, if only bo loves her enough to work tgr her. and both love each other enough to tx'Hr a litile privation. If he hna iu any wny dmwn back, give him up; and if he renew his suit when ho hears your circumstances have rhanged for th* better give him up still more. If you «re content with h«lfheartedness, or are soft-hearted and take him, you will regret it all your life, I advise you to live in your London house at once, and not to go to Calderwater until next April. Take pos- Epssion in Ch< ntcr Square as soon as those slow folks the lawyers will permit you, and stay there quietly all the Winter. 1 wish you totake lessons in music, drawing, painting, languages, or whatsoever you fanoy, and to work really hnrd at whatever you decide to study. You maybe a grcnt proficient in these things already, but something remains for everyone to learn. I desire yo\i to Bpend tvrm hours daily in reading books likely to do you good, not poetry, and not novels. Buy what you read; do not pubsoribo tn 1 brnries— that weakens the mind—but buy what you want, and take a pride in adding works to my library to which those that I bi-ught will not fe*l ashamed. Ah! how 1 t-ball miss my books! Keep up such of my charities at deserve to be kept;ip,ind as a nil-, remember that it is brtter to know the peopleto whom you give your money, but that I'sTrfct always feasible, Th nk kindly of me, and to please me keep things as much a1* pvsble In order in which I bave them. I shall like to picture y<»u living in the dear old places, and to know tbat all is 1 oking as it used to do. I do not know that this power i* granted to us after death but It may be. Especially remember me on tho day we met—the 15th of June. And now farewell. Always act up to what you think is r ght. This is the last lettt-r I shall ever write, (iod bless you, child, and grant this be for your hftpp-nrss—if it be not. It is at any rate tho last m.stake made by your friend, "HUGH KKNRICK." Lucy And Aunt Esther were reading this Utter for the hundredth time during the last four or five weeks. Lucy's eyes wore full of tears. Aunt Esther did not see them. She said as she always said when sho road it: "What very odd ideas the poor dour grntlcman had," and then, as Lucy did not make, any reply, she added, "But then, you soe, if he )uu\ boen like all the rest of the world he would not have left what he had tn you." "What kind ideas he had!" said Lncy, I never thought of it before; hut do you see; why he tolls me to take lessons and read so ruucli ?" '•To improve your mini], my'love*," replied Aunt Esther, sentontioiisly. "Partly, no doubt, but more for the Pake of preventing my wasting time in useless thoughts'. Don't you set1 tbat he had heard of what wus likely te happen at L itch field, and that he wanted me to work hard that I might forget it the sooner! He tells me to think kindly on him the 15th of June. I think most kindly of him every hour of my life.n "And Lucy," said Aunt Esther, coming nearer to her and watching her very closely, "what about Mr. MerivaleT I hope you are forgetting him.1* Lucy shook her head. "Are you happy, deart* "Not about that yet. Don't let us talk of it." \ Aunt Esther had known that she could receive no other answer. She saw how very unhappy the poor child was and how bravely she struggled to be herself again. Lucy had seen her future home, and many a time she liny* red her own little collection of books, and hoped the books in Chester Square would not treat them with too great contempt. She had seen Mr. K*arick's books. They were in a great big library, in stately bookcases which hid every bit of the walls, and shut in the wire-latticed doors. They were bound in Russian leather, or materials which the mort alarming housekeeper told her were known as mottled calf and tree calf or velum—vei*y stiff, solid, and untakedownable they looked. "Never mind," said Lucy, when she thought of them, "I'll read you most faithfully two hours daily, and I'll try to buy you some companions likely to be agreeable to you." So much for the boohe] but when she thought of Mrs. Ltehman, the housekeeper, and Mr. Sargill, the butler, she was terrified, for sh« did not see how by any effort of mind or will she could make herself acceptable to them. Both were old, dressed as stiffly and as handsomely as the books; both were full of old fashioned observances, and both evidently had their opinions fully formed on every subject. Then came the departure from Highgate, and the last walk around the littls garden, three times as big as the drawingroom, where ttie flowers would not grow properly. Lucy had a conservatory in Chester Square, which the gamlener filled weekly with flowers, whose bright blossoms were crushed against (he glass that the passers-by might see what a blaze cf flowers there was in that house—a wealth of which those living within were for the most part unaware—for he only treated them to a back prospect. CHAPTKR IV At first Lucy's life in Chester Square was rather trying. She was so afraid of the servants that the chief aim of her existence waa to try to make them not notice that she waa in the bouse; but there were so many of them, and the furniture was BO old fashioned and stately, her fee sank BO deep in the soft carpets, the rooms were so large and strange to her, that she feared she should never feel at home there. Then, too, she could not read her grave, well-bound l>ooks which were to do her so much g-ood, without finding her attention wander, nor could she find a taste for china, or think her engravings anything but dull, or her pictures anything but dismal and dingy! People came sometimes and lookfu at them most reverently; the housekeeper, too, told her they were enormously valuable, and every time Rhe» was told so she went and looked at them again, fervently wishing that she could see their beauty. Thero was a cabinet of antique jewelry and this came more within the range of Lucy's comprehension. One day she waa dull, for Aunt Esther had gone to pay the Mostyn's a short visit, and she herself had been dutifully retuling for an hour or two in \he library and was tired. She opened this cabinet, and while wondering at the Btrangetie88 ami beauty of some of the necklaces and bracelet*, began to put on one after the other, until at last she made herself lookmoj-e like an Indian idol than anything else. She poon forgot what she was doing, and ceased to take any interest in the contents of her cabinet, while her thoughts turned to Hazelwood and all th%t_ha^pened there. Then she thought of the i>oor giri whose name she had taken, and whose place she seemed to fill, and wondered if she had ever been in this room, and had ever decked herself out in these jewels, and if Mr. Kenrick, whose portrait when * young man waa hanging on the wall abxwe her, had stood by admiring her, and telling her how beautiful she looked and bow clearly he loved trer? Her portrait, too, was there by Sir Thomas Lawrence, and many an hour Lucy spent in looking At it. She, still decked in her jewels was earnestly looking at it now, when the door opened quietly, and Mrs. Lishman came in. Lucy Mushed; she was ashamed that the stiff and formidable Mrs. List)man should see her thus bedizened with beads and bracelets, and hastily began to remove them, looking anxiously at Mrs. Lishman's face the while, to see if that good woman despised her friv* olty. [T* bt No Safer R e m e d y can be had for cougha aud Colds, or any trouble of the Throat, tban •'Brown'* Bronchial Troche*." Price If cU. Hold only i» boztt. Vary th« rations occasionally to ke«p up the appetite. •I bave in my employ a man who baa been a victim of perodlc headaches for jreara, baa tried all kinds of treatment, and I have tried various remedies on him. Your Bradycrotiue hulpa him more tbau anything ever did." U. 1). Klug^ley, M. D., White l'lalas, N. Y. Don't grow,l; It'a "bristly." IN OLDEN TIMES People overlooked the importance of permanently beneficial effects and were satis lied with transient action, but now that it is generally known that Syrup of Figs will permanently cure habitual constipation, well-informed people will not buy other laxatives, which act for a time, but finally injure the system- Japan baa women stevedores. Bakjr n i tick, w# gar* her Cuterla, sh» * M a Child, she cri«d for CM tort*, Waea aha b*c*ma Mlis, ah* dung to C«*torta, •Ttaw aba aad Caildnn •&•«?»•• tfuaa The lute Fritz Emmet's ?5.000 dog is dead- H o W i Tbial We offer One Hundred Dollarirtwar* for any caw of catarrh that c&suot b« cured by taking Hall'f Catarrh Cure. F, J. CHKNEY A CO., Props , Toledo. 0. We, ths undersigned, hate known F. J. Cbaney for the laat iSyeart, and b«UoT« him perfectly honorable In all builnea* tranaactiona, and financially ablt to c*rry out any elkUfailoataaad* by their firm. WIIT ATBCAX, Wholetale Drugjrjfta, Toledo, 0. WAtDiire, KIXNAS it Miavi*, wbgietale DrugfUU. Toledo, O. Hall'iCatarrh Cun (s taken Intern&Uy, aetlac directly upon the blood and muttui •nrfacea el the system. T«*titnonlals teat frtt. Prlco 76c, per bottle. Sold by all drujgiata, Bee that your hogs have plenty of water. Now Is the time to treat Catarrh of long •landing. Ely's Cream Halm reaches old ana obetlnate cases, where all other remedies fail. Do not neglect procuring a bottle, a* in It lies the relief YOU seek. R e v . H, H. Fairall, D. D.. editor of th« Iowa Methodist, says editorially, "We have tested the merits of Ely's Cream Balm, and believe that, by a thorough course of treatment, it will cure almost every case of catarrh. Minister* as a class are afflicted with head acd throat troubles, and catarrh seems more prevalent than ever. We canuot recommend Ely's Cream Balm too highly." Apply Balm into each nostril. It is Quickly Absorbed. Gives R e l i e f at once. Frkc 10 cents at Druggists or by mail. ELY BROTHERS, 60 Warren St., New York. Beauty often depends on plumpness; so does comfort; no does health. If you get thin, there is something wrong, thougfh- you may feel no sign of it. Thinness itself is a sign; sometimes the first sign; sometimes not. The way to get back plumpness is by CAREFUL LIVING, which sometimes includes the use of Scott's Emulsion of cod-liver oil. Let us send you—free—a little bool^ which throws much light on all these subjects. SCOTT &BowNK.Chftrus<s i JI South 5th A w « « , New York. Your drugRist keep* Scott's Emitjuon of ctxi-l'trex eil—all druptrisit everywhere do, $1. Know x all Women The most thoroughly successful remedy science has ever produced for the cure of all forms of Female Complaints is Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable C*?nipouHjU^\$ has stood the test of many years, and to-oay is more widely and successfully used thanXany oth*r remedy. It wiii entirely cure\Ovariin troubles, Inflammation and t'leeranon, Failing and Displacements, also Spinpl ness, and is particularly adapted Change of Life. It will dissolve and expel tumors from the uterus iu an early stage of development, and check the tendency to cancerous humors. Lydia. E. Pinkham's Liver Tills cure constipation, biliousness, et by mail, in I/MfllfH. <> LiT«r Pill span <1«ii c« it, form o f l'ilfi f Si .• uivetKl, nA*i £ . MID. CO., MAB6. Df BULL'S Going rp-Stair*. THfe PEOPLE'S RCMEOY PRICE SoUottorof Patent*, rtc. Bond for Hand Book. Women doctors say, and runny R 1 T C I I T O women prove it in tmietice, that by go- f M | t N | u in£ up-stairs slowly, with the foot— heel ami toe alike -put firmly on each st:iir. ono may arrive nt the top of four flights of ^tairs really rested, in.itervl of grasping, for breath, as when one runs up-atairs. Going upstairs ia si gowil form of exorcise if one <roos at it iu the riijlit wav to jrot its bcn A. II. Swnrthout, KUdy SAU1N AW. K. S,,M!di. PATENTS. (GirnRhaImN DFlo oIOry &n,t Cero rnM tinel tlfhte, S H H 0 l L L r V 10O per crnt. mr»re made tIn'A KlwHpl nfKifF KPUo uMltrtytX. *. MCHfO ff' OWKU MMIILLLLS aammi CH.-enliirn s tM tt-Ntimonlals The average number of distinct war* And expeditions in which England ha* taken a moro or less active part sines 1857 seems to have beeu rather uuti«r oue a year. Patents! Pensions A Veteran or the Sfexican War, Samuel L. McFadin whose portrait appears above, is a prominent citizen of Logansport, Ind., and one of but seven' teen surviving veterans of a company»f ninetj-two young men who left that city forty-five years ago for the seat of "Wai in Mexico. He now holds the positionof Marshall of National Association, and although well advanced in years is etil) hearty and hale. In writing of hit health he saya;—I had been troubled f01 a long time with rheumatism, Kidney and Liver Complaint end could hardly get around. Suffered great pain nigat and day. After trying many different kinds of medicines and finding no relief, at last through the advice of a friend I purchased Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root from one of our leading Druggists, B. P. Keeling, and must say it has helped me wonderfully, as I now walk without pain. It is the only medicine that has done me any good, and has been a great benefit in invigorating and building up my system, greatly assisting the liver, kidneys and digestive organs. This ia the first recommendation I have ever given a medicine and it affords me pleasure to call the attention of the public to the nit its of this wonderful specific. Thesa who try Swamp Hoot have generally tirsi employed the family physician, ^r used all the prescriptions within their reach without benefit. As a last resort, when their case has become chronic, the symptoms complicated and their constitution run down, then they take this remedy, and it is just such cases and cures that have made Swamp-Root famous and given it a worldwide reputation. a S o n ! f o r Invent HIM O m d e o r H o w mn S«n4 tor Digest of I'KVUON *t.ri lUH'VrV l . A « s PAI&1CX 0TA.RKXLL, • WASHINGTON. D. C. YOU WANT IT! MINARD'S KING OF PAIN.' UNIMEKIT CURES RHEUMATISM, Pain3 in Chest, Side or Back Nenraleta< Headache. Etc. WEREFUND MONEY If S Bottfea does not cure you or I bottle does not give you benefit. m ITi I P*->r Bottle, ?5cts. I I 1 f 5 bottles, Cl. YOUR DRUGGIST HAS I T , 316,408 BOTTLES Sold In Mew England States In 1891. WE WARRANT IT! MIKi&D'S UN1XHT CO., B«Ui> Mao. IThompson's Eyo Water. U » 9 «nd Ad vice Kree. A. W. QrCCfIlIdClIUANUOC reEaxmp.e rWienrcitee 38ua, A H O i 8 v l l i U OO. * D.C ftf)kU£JC A1 IffltUinNtl TI UII dress, P. V7. Z1EGLKK lV*odrl e3u b Irni fe !auc hvo cuonuKn tmye. nA dO.r & CO., I'hlliulelphl*, *•»- PATENTS •lPnLf-i MCM.^l. Gi«0_8_ |||f|||H I>hm»nn. Futtinon & Neabl&> Washington, D. C. Kxunlnafr'ree. bend for circular. pur°P*"*n Hotel, lM-ldl Dearborn S t , ( 'h '«> *< v l l J - Heart of city. A;imo4«m Hor<pfdh lne HNab it Catrileld c tunr e1d0*. .Ohio, Horphlne Habit Cared tn 10 to2<fd»r». Nu par till cured. DR. J. STEPHEN*. Lebanon.Oi A fiTIJMl A gd il D R - we will mi.) trial TA»T MOS.«. C ASTHMALKff aoTTLH INCUBATORS ONLY < t | 9 O f t A. Williams, Br>-u>l, Conn 4> I & . U . I P C T I I D f t S«'nd for price list. Webny • ** •»*•» for our own n*e. No commlctlonor rxpro»»B^e di'< u'ted. Tin' Wolf4PeT(oUt Fur Co., Ohtcago, niTsrr, exporters nnd Importer*. WANTED!—VOUMe MEf] For tho St. L., A. A S. TJ.R.. to Loarn Ter»'irr«phy«nc*; Agents Buslci's*. AddrfW U.8.1'ark<r,SpriDgfleld,Ilk D I I D T I I D C F r *e Informations •W-\ —W -—^ ^ » I- I-BJ- R—k G• B h-to.wm fpU ivTilH- A«d dt>T*V>MD,l ]w(tfi CO., 31U Chicago upei\» hou*« tiu ilJintf, ChivogOf 111. relief f KIDDER'S PASTILLES bvaisl). Sk = $12.50 A W E E K " Girls ami Uoyswflnfed in rvrry town. Merrtll Baking Powder 4 lea Co., Marshall, Michigan. K r u i o U y I r « - t \ k u * l ; i n t U e l i e f . r mat 1 v.ru Hi 10J.»y>. Ni v c r r r i u r i ' s ; n o p u i Y P - r o mini-, nn •>in>i«>.>itoj v. A v i c t i m f r u i i in v a . u ovpry r " u u i l v . (v«s di^covere^t » ni.'li br <«il, 1:1 1 a I !«•<• tn I114 fcltow MitTt-r ers. J l LADIES Brown's)on French * £ • Dressing] sho«s. FAT FOLKS REDUCED I Mrs. Alien Mar>>. Or»*r>n, Mo., irriteit: i redaction of 3JS Ih*." Kor circulars aiiririwn, with 6e^ , MeViokor'sTheatre, Ctuo*go.Ul. One cent a pkg. Up if rare. liW()ll0cx(ra», ; C".<:.-»lo(;ue free , 1U • , , , . 1 c tnt THURSDAY, MAK. 10, 1892 Proclamation by the Governor. WHKUKAS, the "United States Minister to Russia has represented to the department of State that a general famine exists in thirteen provinces of , which bave a population of twenty-five millions, and is appearing that multitudes must perish unless relief is .speedily afforded: and "WHKKKAS, the people of Michigan have alwavsbeen generously disposed to e<4tatri'bute to the relief ot suffering humanity in all parts of the world; and WHKKKAS,'I have been requested by the Russian famine relief committee of tbe United States to designate persons to receive and forward contritutatioas for the people of Michigan; Now therefore, T, Edwin B. Winaas, (iover ^' the State of Michigan, do bert _ recommend a prompt response by the people of our State to If Printers' Ink is not a newspaper, then there is not a weakly newspaper in tbe country We believe it at present the best read and most tareiullv preserved journal is existence, and entitled to all the privileges according any newspaper by the postal law, and hope to sets the wron^ done the publishers righted without delay. LU Miy iu that for years we have been selling Dr. King's New Discovery for ('onsumption, Dr. Kind's,New Lift' i'ijls 15uokleii's Ar.u'ca Salve and Klectrk Hitters, ami have never handled remedies! that sell as well, ov that have given sucl; universal satisfaction. We do not hesitate to ^uaran tiv them every time, and we staml Tilth' to lvi'uiid tlu* purchase price. DR. BESSE'S LUNG BALSAM u t i s f a c t o r y r e s u l t s d o n o t f o l l o w ! h e i r u s e . T h e s e r e m e d i e s h a v e won i e i r g i v a t p o p u l a r i t y p u r e l y <>n t h e n . . c r i t s . K. A . S i l l e r , d ^ i t i OUR "HOBBY" IS TO CURE New System for S The? following is a preamble and statement of the proposed spoiling system adopted by the American Philological Association. Mr. H. Ii. Boss, of Chicago, is one of its staunch advocates, and is urging publishers and printers to use their influence toward its , / ] N , ±.1 r r u • } i i , i j * OUR OFFICE IS OPPOSITE U. S . PATENT OFFICE J adoption. 1 here IS 11O (ioubt t h a t J and we can secure patent iule&s time than those $ our spelling is unsystematic and illogical; but the process of revolutionizing it will necessarily be slow and wearisome to those who from sincere and unselfish motives are endeavoring to hasten it. Mr. Boss is one of these, and his persistance, as well as the merits of ! Oil THE SIRE8T, this appeal, and the following named \ the question, entitle the subject to pentlemsn of the city of Detroit. I a f a j r consideration: who have consented to recieve and forward contributions, are lierebv designated tor that purpose. Uillett, Vi p i d t \w*sbfA , |!Caveats,andTrade-Marlcsobtained,and«ll Pat-j U n i v e r s a l <icnt business conducted for MODEMATt FEES. i J O U R OFFICE I S O P P O S I T E U. 8 . P A T E N T OFFICE ' and w e can secure patent ii remote from Washington. t Send model, drawing or photo., with descrip-1 jition. W e advise, if patentable or not, free of J <i charge. Our f e e not due till patent is secured. ( < A PAMPHLET, "How to Obtain Patents," with! cost of aame in the U . S. and foreign countries j sent free. Address, IC.A.SNOW&CO. O P P . P A T E N T OrFicE,jlVA«NiNGTON, D . C. H. W. Vice president English spelling is the worst in the world. Millions of dollars are i year in the writing Chamber of Commerce: J. H. Donovan, J 'resident Board of Trade; J. S, Gray, President Merchants and Manulactuver's Exchange; K, G. Butler, Agent Wabash Railroad; David Stott: Ja^nes W. Flynn. Supplies of flour, corn meal, cured and printing of useless letters. The education of our children is retarded and the progress of our people is hampered by our cumbrous, illogical, misleading orthografy. The scholarship of the world is almost a unit in demnndmeats, canned or dried fruit, and ing n, change. The American ottter provisions, as well as money j Philological Association has recontributations are asked lor, and c o u i m e m l e d t]u> following rules should be forwarded to one of the gentlemen named above, and marked "For Russian Famine Relief." Given under my hand and the Great Seal of the State, at the city of Lansing, this twenty-second day of February, A. D. 1892. EDWIN H. WIXAXS. 1)io Postal Law Respecting" Newspapers. About two years &go Messrs. George P. Kowfill iv Co., of New York, the publisher ot'Uowell's Newspaper Directory, and several other publications of great value to concerns wishing to dn bu.smes> with the newspapers, Martetl a very unique weekly, both in tonu (12 mo ) and name Printers' ink. It was a new idea all through, and like new idea- irgenpi:ally, required lar^e capita!, much experience and utmost, push to make it go. The publishers had to educate people and make a market i'<;r the publication, To what extent they succeeded may be judged by the fact that its editions now exceed SO.OCM), and the business probably £200,000 per year.. We doubt* if any publication published once a week is read with more avidity. In fact we have seen it in many instances carefully preserved just as monthly magazines are preserved, so highly is it valued. Now, after allowing the publishers to proceed on these lines for several years, the post office department rules that the journal is not a legitimate newspaper and cannot be admitted to second class rates, but is third class matter. The postage on the ^sue of Januaiy 13th, amounted as third clas* rat.e> to $805. besides the labor of attaching 80,500 stamps on that number of papers. At second class rates the proper charge lor postage would be $69.72, making a difference in cost of mailing this one issue of $783.24. In other words words about $3,627 a year at second class matter, against §11,860 as third class. In the meantime Kowell k Co. are paying this enormous scm under protest, until the department can further consider the case. Ofcourseitis outrageous that the law is so ambiguous that the postoffice authorities themselves can blunder in construing it, as they do according to the whim of the person in charge of the matter, and it ought 30 be changed immediately in ju-tico to those compelled to .suffer hy such ambiarnitv. for new spelling, and a resolution lias been introduced in Congress instructing the public printer to conform to thtin in all printing for the government: 1. Drop the ue at the end of words like dialogue, catalogue, etc., where the preceding vowel is short. Ilius spell demagog, epilog, synagog, etc. 2. Drop final <• in such words as definite, infinite, favorite, etc., where flu4 preceding vowel is short. Thus spell opposit, preterit, hypocrit, requisit, etc. .'). Drop final te in words like quartette, coquette, cigarette, etc. Thus spell cigaret, roset, eqaulet, i vede', ga/.et, etc. 4. Drop final me in programme. Thus spell program, orin"am,gram, etc. .1. Change ph to f in words like phantom, telegraph, phase, etc. Thus spell alfahet, paragraf, filosofy. fonetic, 1'otograf, etc. (!. Substitute e for the difthongs ;e and oi when they have the sound of that letter. Thus spell eolian, esthetic, diarrhea. subpenUj esofagus, atheneum, etc. .•*--. If you would array yourself on the side of progress, adopt the forgoing in all that you write, and especially in all that you print. ROABTER AND PA D D ACT r 1\ If you are in want of: PA D D A C K MONEY. AND Iili»T REMEDY FOB COUGHS, COLDS, HKONCHITIS, CROUP, WUOOPING COUGH, INCIPIENT CONSUMPTION, AND ALL AFFECTIONS OV TUKOA1 OR LLNliS. BOWE'S COUGH DROPS are Invaluable for clearing and Htrengthenliiff tbe voice* A gentle and Hale expectorant, relieve* Cough, Uoaraeneitit, etc. Railroad Guide. t Grand Trunk Hallway Time Table. MICHIGAN A1K LINK 01 VISION. S T A T J U N S . LENOX Korheuler UOFM; FAST. ¥ M. A ,.>!, 1 ' . J | • ! : ! < » ; > • 1.-01MJ WJ I'.W I A - M . : .>:'4-4 i H: !»'• tf.55 1<J:M)' J. C. Bowe & SYRACUSE, You will find something AT PADDACK'S Thf Howell. Mich. OVLT the Fair I. GRIMES & CO., Pinckney Full Roller Flouring Mills. "Wo make a specialty of the finest grades of Hour. WHEAT 1X0UB, BUCKWHEAT FLOUlt, GHAHAM FLOUR, CORK MEAL, AhvayN on Hand. By recent, additions to our mill we ar« prepared to furnish a> good a crade of flour as CAN HE MADE. HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR ALL KINDS OF GRAIN. T, GRIMES & CO. WE HAVE SAVES 4 0 P E R C E N T OF THE NOURISHMENT. SEND $1.00 FOR A SAMPLE. *6 *1 1 8 ' l»t«toe«,ete. Reuini »U thV j fluTor and mnkes moat delicioiw and ~ H R S a K ^ in bottom which allows th« A fine line of DRUGS, V ALBUMS' MEDI- I BOOKS, CINES, TOILET TOBACCO, SETS, CIGARS, CANDIES, DINNER SETS' ETC. ^ °rf R u 3 8 i a I r o a t Price List. HEALTHY AND ECONOMICAL Kvery Housekeeper wanti i t All Dealers «honl<l handle it. Any canvasser makes money selling It. i ' U l [ i l ' . ; t P l i t J C o f STATIONERY. CALL ON US, JOHN WISE & SON, BUTLER. ] F . A . S I G L E R . CALL AND BE CONVINCED. that I mn selling GROCERIES, TOBACCO, CONFECTIONARY, STATIONARY, ETC., cheaper than any place in town. I buy for A.M. (J:1G lUUti i 7:45 a. t 7:06, k H:4i* 9.W) . f S, i PINCKNEY lire'ory 6:06 1 0 11:15 4M7 5:11" ft ^5 All trains m o uy "centraJ sraniiBn!" tini*. All tralna ruu cluily.SuntiayB W. J . SPIKR, JOSKl'H Sui>eriEt«*ndent. DETROIT, __JAN. a, Anivt' Lpavei Arrive KABT I Howvll riyii'ou'th Detroit a in » in • r 27!in w 1 H •i-slio a? ; 8 04|)0.r): in p in fj .r>s '.I 17 and sell for and therefore mn able to give you the benefit of the discounts. NO STALE GOODS everything fresh and new. PRODUCEWANTED E. M. FOHEY. Leave Arrive Uowujl Fowlervilln Wobbervills x :iiiili v.i 4 ;;o !t -i.r< 9 ZV12 00J ft 10 l(>.*,| ii ni p in | j) m JI ni " ' ' l'J4«: ,137. 7 ].-i !• IS I ~'7 (iranit Led 1'ortlaml louirt '.) -1.V 2 ( H i : 1-5 X'l lu 47 3 17 II "v>0: 3 4.r Cireen\iJlH p i n l - i ' ^ i 4 5N Howard L'ity 1 ou• b H*. Blc; Kapida a in li 4U Orand Led^e (lu ir> 'J.ake Odes A Hi .'£ (irand Kaijids 11 -v r.'l I 5 15 HJra 0 Id IS I'urJor ftirn on all train* hetween tirund Rapid. arul Del r o i l . - S e a t s . ^Ti cciits. Direct connection iniule in union station ut (iraint Jiapids with the 1'nvoiitr. CHICAGO A M ) V K M ' M l l l l l t i A N K V \ Leave! (irand Jiapids Holland Haven AM PM Leave A I ' v e Hatforri Fit'nton Kitrbur * ' I ' H U l l H l i l l l l ' i A Wliiti- Cloud Jfiur Hai>nid KrHinont '.» .Vi ID 87 i l l (15 ' V> ."() l l f i I I ,V> •i 4 1 4 i:> 4 on PM i 1 1 -j;>* VI AH "HI PM •"> 1 7 <; in 7 lfli s i.v Ludinpron vi;i 7 'Jo S: .V.' '.i 17 1 u 4;. in n; 10 'Jll via M .v N K l i ) ^ ' Knmkfort " 1-' A S Kl Tar\ erne < i! PM 111 "I'.I 11 ,"11 1 HI PM \ 'J t '> ! I." I N D I A N " A J V O - L I 8 , I N D . TMK RAJI'S Ih.f.v lias t-croTnc a fr.Tt njuT Miccivs.s, itiul in nlr"u(lv kiicv. n s i n i\ s c n t e i i r p , m i d husn t a c u i l l i n o i u it. I t i s u n c o n v e n t i o n a l , oi i^innl n i u l n u n i u o i n o v i - r y WHY; n m l Jmd t v n n i i i i y M.lvcii t)it? tjin;.st i o n i.[ ln»w t o ]iiuk<^ r e l i g i o u s r e a d i i i " a t i n n l i v e to t h o s e who « r o in it < h r i s t i i i r s . It le <\o\vn on ]nn^-i':uvil rv1i«;inTi, a n d i s full <if Rnii^liini-, hvy<- unci !ii\'t\ i t s h u m o r i,s pi.i'o. t i l c n t c o u s a n i l i)"v.s, !>m i s f u l l o i i n f u r m i ' t i o n a t n u t ] m w t o i R'i'i. to ht'uvt II, JIIJII h o w to linvu a ffoi.il tin:c o n : e a r t h . J.vtjrv li.vc-rof th>> I!i! .'c falls ii1 l o w \ v : t h I it ut sffflit. I t i s ' a f a v o r i t e u itlj olil a n d \ oi u p , ; aiul ii y o \ i t n k " a d n / n i u i h c r pnjHTS c v f i y l ' O i i y i n t h e i;;niily \, ill w . u u t o rciiii J'ni': K.\ \i 's ' H . H I N first,. I t m n b o n « d c U u r t l i r o u ^ h f r o m lii'jjrinnl l i k e iv liOt.k, w i t h o u t a biL'i.k i n t h e N o bi-tliT picture.« w ^ r e e v r r j i i f s e n U ' d of 1 i;*ti i n t h e itUuTiu»t n n n i i - t r y t l m n t h o s e i n t h e "danderfoot L e t t e r s . " Th"o c h a r f t r t c r s i n t h e m a r o livints' p e o p l e u h o c a n b e f o u n d i u t h o u s a n d s o i c l n i r c h e s , '['UK R A M ' S l i o n s i s fi rinndsoTiioly p r i n t e d w e e k l y p a p e r o f fcixtcen pnyus, "JxM i i u l i e b i u eize. S u b s c r i b e irnw, TormR, 81.50 p o r your,: eiptht m o n t h s , 81 ; M X m o n t h s , W e . ; t h r e e month.% i№, irv.iu\ for free s a m p le c o p y. An a c t i ve n g e nt w a n t e d* i n e v e ry c h u r ch a n d c o m m u u U y, t o w l i om a l i b e r al c o a u a i M u ou w i ll be p a i d. rtrlor CHTH o n all d ay frninp ami Wairiicv clr»t>p- ^r rain o n n i y l it traiDfi liftwt'i'n l i i a nd i.-apids d < '!i iciiu'o, . i* c^iiiii1 <» r t o MtinistiM' o n .1 17 p, I D . t r a i n. • K v t ' ij ilHi1, (Jthe i iniinw wr>ek day.-* o n l y. r. O K H A V K N, (>ou. l'aaa, Aj^cnt, £ TOLEDO p. NN ARBOjv AND NORTH M1CHIG RAILWAY. G-? T l I K K ^ . I ' x H O K N ; i M i l s t l w Dt-il1 \Ti-Il W i l l lit1 ID s i i i i s i ' i ' i h o w o u r vcuV l u f *2,'}.u (ir ^ i n i ; l e s u b - s r i ' i - t i n n s w i l l l-uM'ivt^i Veil iilld fnvWHl'dPtl h v ' I ' 1 1 p a M i s l u T ill' t h ( f f ) i s [ i H t c l i a t r.ift's n h o v c s i a r d ; Perfectly Well t V , Dabnque Co.. la., Sept., 1889. E. Finnlgan writes: "My mother and Bister us«d Pastor Koenlg'a N«rve Tonic for nenralgla. They are both perfectly well now and never tired praising the Tonic. TIPPECANOK CITY, Ohio, Oct. 21,1890. Since taking the first spoonful of Pastor Koenig'8 Nerve Tonic, the latter part of last May, I have not had any symptomB of fits, and I ftrndy believe that I am cured. I can never thank you enough for yonrkindneBS tome. It is a wonderful medicine. MISS LTOIA GHANT. CAPAC, Mich,. Oct. 8, 1990. My wife at times became, such nervous spells that she conla not be kept in bed, and all medical treatraont proved without effect. Since she n»ed Pastor Koenis'l Nervo Tonic she has had no spolla and 1H healthier than ever, therefore I consider myself under obligation to express my gimUtoda to you. CHhlST. BCHOENEMAN. >-A Valuable Rook ©n Vternmt Dl»«iuieit «ent free to any addre*» and peor patient* can alt<o obtain thlH medicine (fee of oharye. This №tn«dyhM been prepared bjrthe Reverend Pavtor KneniK. vt Fort TVuyno, InJ., nince WT,fl aaa ianow prepared under bis direction by the KOENIC MED . CO., Chicago , III . Sold by nnijnri»t « a t »1 per Bottle . 6fbrS& , »1.73. 0 BotUe s for SO. FREt T r a i n * leave llninbi u g. NORT H ' ooixci SOVTH 8:15 a. m. : 6:25 a. in . 12:09 p . m . 10:55 " «f»:50 " 8:45 p. ni . W. H . liEXXETT. G.'P . A.. Toledo , O. ft /Mitchell' s Kidney Plasters f . *^^/ A b a o r b »:1 disease in the Kidneys and A \ t th t h IQmL \\( \ y restor e the m to a health y conditloa , o i a h o i a ch foni c kidney Buffcrera u y got n o rciie/ nutl l they tried M I T C H E L L ' S K I D N E Y _ . . . „ , PI*AMTEKM. ooid By Drng|flgt*«nreTywnere ( or sent by mall for 60a NNolvetl t y f l 'W y 'Worki,i Lowell* " mi Act on a new principle — r-'^iilftto the Hvt*r, ptoinach and how^l* throvqh th* ntrrfs D R . MILJW' P I L L* tptolilv cvrt hiLioimieeft, torpid livpr and fobstipation. SmalleM, mildert, 3 S t Dr flllci l e i C« , tllhart , U I ZU YJ ESTABLISHE D 1S68. • These are PIAN O HAltf MERS-the y alone actuat e the tone . OTHE R maker s talk and thin k more about CASES . We have a process by which the felt covering REMAIN S elastic and uncora - WASHINGTON LETTER. (Frm u Our Kcgulur eg east nd uco m pressed after vears of HARD PLAYJNG . All othe r hammersge t MATTE D DOWN like an old MATTRESS , and soon yield ti t o n s n o t i WASHING.TON , MAM . 10, 1892. The World's Fai r has fairly honor s with the politica l tinn y tones—no music. TTE OtVN I T AWAY. The reason why piano s carry high prices on th e catalogues , and the SYSTEM of DISCOUNTS-wIt h frank and candi d Inside information , worth man v dollars— WHATEVER PIAN O YOU BUY. We also send, post paid, an elegant Illustrate d Catalogue , explainin g above, and very large colored illustration s The FURNITUR E part of the "Wing" pian o iA rt'urrny or its interio r merits. Learn what we have; to whisper, then BUY WHER E YOU WILL. If we are chosen , distanc e is no consideration—W e pay th e freight. OU R PIANO S HAVE WON our own confidence . Henc e we send freely on trial. AND , with every WIN G pian o bough t ther e goes a signed warrante e for NIN E LON G YEARS. andW zreitte wto-hdaat'yC j iOLSITTT ULSE M ABNITY (TpToMstEalS) ' " M U C H - 1 WING & SON, AS beautify illustrations , etc. IQftQ l . W I N G f c ' S O N , I , IOO8 I 246 Bfoadwiy, opp. City Hall, | 1O89O 1I NEW YORK. *^-And in 130 DMUM * Store*. of th e $(JO,000,00 0 of legal tende r note s issued unde r th e act of 1890. H e also referre d to th e words "condition s arisin g from th e local condition s surroundin g Senator s in thi s city, " which he said containe d an implicatio n unjust to other s an d t o himself, tha t was To mak e his exth e stronge r h e STARTLING FACTS. The American people are rapidl y becomin g a race of nervou s wrecks, and th e following eugpBta th e best remedy : Alphooso Hempflini; , of liutler , P»., Bweare tha t -when his *on was BP«M:II - lost from St. Vitue dance , Dr . Miles' great Kw tjforativo Nervin e cured him. Mrs. J. K. Miller, of Valparaiso, and J. I) . Taylor, of Logaaspurt , Ind , each ealntxl 20 pound * from takin g it. Mrs. H. A. GardtH-i , of Vistula, Ind. , wae cured of 40 to W convulsion s a day, and much headache , diuzineee, liackache , and nervou s prostration , by une bottle . Danie l Myere, Brooklyn , Mich. , Bays hie duughto r wa« cured of insanit y of ten years' BUtnd - in^. Trial bottled , and flue book of marvelou s curi'B, free at druegiats . This remed y contain s no opiates . I)r . Miles Medica l Co. , Elkhart , lud TRIAL BOTTLE FBEE . Sold by P. A.-tfffcfer. t \ ou written ( u i , wlidom >1 iiittlllgent Witinu it w to-day. I line yuu my i»l, pcrtsnil iiinn. 1 undertake MI briefly tM«h HI T fairly perton • •z , who ;« u r » «d «rit», »ml t*h«, • ft«r iuMrttctlun, u»ly, b »w t o 'I in re Thouol I « r i ft «rsr (liny live-. I ill y will i l iu funmh w h i ch ynn e«u n o i hiticr »w»1'u,l I t »borf. i » n i, or OKC r«Quirr>R much lim*. 1 <1f sire hut oac h dinric t or eonnty, 1 h i ro «Iprovided with«i..- Senato r George , of Mississippi, knows how to do a manl y act in a graceful way. H e mad e a, state - men t on th e floor of th e Senat e thi s week in which he acknow - ledged tha t he fun ml upo n txam - inatio n tha t he ha d mad e au erroneou s statement , in a speech situatio n an d th e prospect s of th e | niad e last week, as t o th e dispofree coinag e bill, as conversationa l subjects; since th e retur n of tu t congressiona l visitors to Chicago - - tha t city never did a shrewder thin g tha n to plan tha t excursion , which has alread y don e mor e t o open th e eyes of Senator s and Representative s to th e magnitud e and importanc e of th e undertakin g tha n could have been accomplishe d in man y month s by any othe r method. . As a specime n of it s effect hea r what Senato r Peffer says: Th e work was on a grande r scale tha n I expecte d it to be an d atid th e arrangement s muc h mor e elaborate . Mor e work had been don e tha n I looked for. Th e plan and its genera l arrangement--th e scope of th e exposition- - has grown upo n th e management . To put it plainl y it is bigger tha n the y expected . To carr y it out as it shoul d be carrie d out will requir e a great deal of money ; mor e tha n has been arrange d for, an d additiona l fund s will have to'b e pro , vided. Th e countr y generall y is just beginnin g to realize th e greatness of th e enterpris e an d it seems to me tha t all thinkin g peopl e must be enliste d to mak e th e nlVair a success. Th e fair must neithe r be defeate d no r dwarfed. Th e prospect s of th e free coin - age bill have no t materiall y change d since last week, althoug h the numbe r of peopl e who regard its passage by th e hous e ascertai n is constantl y increasing. . The . democrat s held a caucu s last ni/lit , and, while no iron-cla d agreen u ni was entere d into , it is, believed tha i a resolutio n will shortl y b< reporte d from th e committee 1 on rules fissigning a dat e for th e consideratio n of th e free coinag e bi!i, and tha t th e dat e will be immedi - ately after th e disposal of th e first tariff bill free bindin g twine which is to be taken up next weeK. Kainmake r Dyrenfort h has heed a little slow in reportin g how he spen t th e eight or ten 'thousan d lollars appropriate d by The last for experiment s in trynot intended , planatio n all added : ''Durin g my service in the* Senat e I have never had occasion to believe tha t ai\ y Senato r gave, suppor t to any measur e from othe r motive s tha n a conscientiou s convictio n of th e public good." Senato r Sherman' s resolution , which was adopte d by th e Senate , callin g upo n th e Presiden t for the particular s of th e recen t con - ferenc e with th e Canadia n Com - missioner s concernin g reciprocit y lias starte d lots of gossips, an d everybody wants to kno w why, if ther e was WHS nothin g in th e con - ivnn 1, as was unofficially given out at th e time , th e Senato r oil'"red his resolution . Con-.';r < .-'s has ne t recovere d from th e effects of ils excursio n t o Chicago , consequentl y it ha s bee n unusuall y dul l for several days. Mr . Harriso n an d hi s family have ,i.;o?]>> to Virginia Beac h for a weeks rest, which it is impossibl e ['or th''i n to uvt in Washington . You can fool some of th e peopl e all th e tim e an d all of th e peopl e some of the 1 tim e bu t you can' t fool ail o,f th e peopl e all th e time . I,ath and FROM THE Il( •pivsen*} ! i tvo ha s bee n c '<i: :;ia?!, ha s ( :u Springer , wh o • d fts a Clevelan d HI:' , i\> r Hill , whos e {•VesMeni i ! boo m is rushin g us ' 'nngressiona l A i V 'h l l < ! ' I I i H M ' i i I S i i ( V i i M l f l i u , M I i i i i i M i l j u s l M i c h ; i t r i < M ) ( ] i k i ; ; ; ; ' s \ i ' W | ) ] • > C ( » \ i r r V I ' m 1 C d i i :• n , I ' l M i ^ t i s : i i ) < l i - i ) l ( ! s . — ] [' y o u i f v c f u s e ! ! l \ i s j j r e a t C O U N - I I m e < 1 n n . " f r i ; ' l w i l l C O M V I I U ' C y o u i ll [ ) • • i n • j it ;i in 11 r-il i- 1 ! I!! : 1 ( • • ! • ' ! < • (it ' t h r o a i , c l i e s t t t i c ^ j ^ i ! ; i F ; i i ' i t I M M ! I < > l a i M i . ' . ' L i T i !i n i c y w i l l ' 1 ' r i ; ! 1 . 1 m l t I c s t V i - c a t Mi. I i n i i i I i !< ) ! t l I l i e r i • - !-\ A. oi»kt«n ortr T! * to rn II • ftirtbtr, Why, no htm iti drmr C\ ALl.ES, Bo x 4SO AttfftM j w ho are •ar , t t i li. Ail >« now, r T:;ri kin.w nil, if J O B Main*. SELF-CLOSING WASTE oni ing to 'produc e rnin by artiiicia l methods , and what he accomplish - ed therewith , so, thi s week, Senato r Sherma n offered a resolution , which w;.s adopted , callin g upo n the; Secretnr y of agricultur e for a c»">py of th e repor t mad e by Dyren - forth . I t is believed tha t th e resolutio n was prepare d by reques t of Secretar y Rusk, who has not received any repor t from th e allowed rainmoker . Secretar y Kusk has from th e first take n pain s to let it be known tha t he wasinnomanne r responsibl e for Dyrenforth' s experiments , which, althoug h nomin - ally conducte d unde r th e auspice s of th e agricultura l department , were in realit y entirel y independ - ent of tha t department , bein g con - ducte d unde r a special act of Con - gi ess carryin g th e necessar y ..^appropriation . I t is understoo d tha t Dyrenforth' s repor t will claim tha t th e experiment s were entirel y sue-1 — cessfnl, and will ask for a larger A appropriation s to comtinu e them . V s. r . n T M - : - h I • : i , [ 1 \ c \ t . l t II i t ) / _\ r i ' i ' i' f l i . s i f l . s r • • t \ x r , i c i . \ / , > M \ ' > • • ! . ! : ].-; of iTiy n.id S . \ 111. H U K 5 Y l . l . M O K r . - n r \ n r i . r H : A , P A . , J a n , j i ~ o r . I p'-rsntmlhf ):imtr o( ;u o e;ivrs i t Pits, W . . I C i i . ; ! p . U i C T . t i..:.'. t ' V C l l U p i . i l I ' l . J . f , l J 3 . i t C. A. WOOD, T r e a s u r e r A C K I . C . ^ 1'i.biiihiMj ; ! ; , ; ; > c . TTE KXOTV ov r remedy Crr.I.S the WtiiiSr C.iSLS. i h a t y e n r.-,, y t r y it, without f y / > o » . * f » «••- • v ill s c i ' il \ i ' iim- ISnttlv Jt'ruc. AH t'htinjr* [ii'c/'ni'l )-y us.1 Hall Chemical Co., WEST I»HII.Aa>KM>HIA . P.I . CANADIAN WANTED. CO GREAT FIRE PRECAUTION A NECESSIT Y In th e Factory , 15ni<ltie Room , Ma«ht»* Shop , (Senato r Stewar t speakin g on th e j t 0 join t resolutio n for th e holdin g of! WV.KKI.Y tut- internationa l bi-metali e con- j , . - \ v ference , said tha t t h e parit y of trold an d silver coul d no t be main - ' in every Count y in Michigan , a b s subscription s for th e A >p!evulul Memoria l Allmm of th e lit.. Hon . Sir Joh n op*, a n * M»jr placeIwlwr * oily \T»«t * or cloth« « mr« o««d. 1 he y Ht9r«i«knowl«<iu«Ml by all to be th e btt thing for th« parpo# e ever Invented. SXND FO R riUCR S AT ONCE . frank E. Fitts M'f'g & Supply Co., 76*7B Pear t SU»«t, Botton . taine d in t h a t way, n o t in a n > ' ] Ma (H lonaUi , i',. (• . U., presente< i to every o t h e r way, excep t by t r e a t i n g t h e m : v e a .-i y snl»vribei'. A twelve pa}!e '"wtvkly and Premiu m Mlm m lor one veav only $1.00. Write at onc e for both i metals . as mone y H e gave notic e tha t h e would propos e an amendmen t to ' tcrm > nn.Uecuv e a?en<>y . tha t effect befor e th e resolutio n .Address. TH K EMPIKK , was voted on . ' are what th e peopl e will have after bein g fooled onc e or twice int o buying of other s said to be just as good. I keep most everythin g in th e lumbe r line includin g seven grades of Pin e an d Ceda r shingles, bill stuff, a full line in bot h Norwa y and Hemlock , thre e grades of barn boards , four grades of flooring, thre e grades of ceiling, fencin g bot h rough an d dressed, roofin g an d sheet s ing, all length s of bridge and barn timbers , picket s an d moulding , thre e grades of siding, stoneboa t plank , - etc, I also keep th e best ladder s on earth , light, long, an d strong . As freights are rathe r hi^ h I canno t afford to give away lumbe r but sell it for cash as low as good .joods can bo sol 1. THOMAS READ. SATE YDDR STREMGTB By Using Allen B. Wrisiey's GOOD CHEER SOAP latest and Best Inientlon—Littl e 01 № RUBBING OF CLOTHES Required-Ask your Grocer for it FflLmw DIRECTIONS CLOSELY* UNDERTAKING Scientifi c American Agency for CAVEATS, TRADE MARK8, DESIGN PATENT^ COPYRIGHTS, etc. For Information and free Handbook writn ui MUN X 4 CO- 361 B K O A D W A Y, >>'EW YOKK. Oldest bureau inr securing patent is tn AmerlcH. Bvenr patent taken out by us 1B brinipbt before the public by a notice given free ol charge *u the Havin g just secure d a new Hears e I am prepare d t o do UNDERTAKIN G bette r shap e tha n ever before. Vt e keep all in lATBcet circulation of any rcientiflr pnpor in th. Tforld. ynleudidly illustrated. No ltitclli^fin man should be witliout it. Weekly, **H.OO a yoar; fl.M olx iunntb.«. " A J d r w s ^ l L ' NN &, CO* is, 3G1 Bruadwav, Ne w Vork. o CASK ETS . 2>3\ P L I M P T O N , •J '/S7O/. o IVI ten a t i c J '/ /tycft±/t <>>. tac /i one f/nr/ ft< tycf fi/caic no te*. • i. yi/O ft . /« a**t /f/» no/ r/r/ay catttrty at once. J2jer/*le NOW IS THE TIME use: RI'BBEK S RUBBER S RUBBER S RUBBER S WE SELb THEM A.T.A. i: W. D. THOMPSON . L. ANL'HBWM, Pubw KNCKNEY, MICHIGAN. No MAX can open his eyeu to fb« characteristics of people all about him without ieain? it plain as day that they are, nearly all of them, so de< fectlvo in certain quarters of their natures that, unless.these deficient spots are re-en/orcod from other quarters natively btronger in their make-up, they will prove hard boinga to get along1 with. IT was inevitable that the wldo prevalence of common school education should lead to demands for this extension of university advantages. There was tome such movement forty or more years a#o in the system of lycoum lectures then introduced into interior cities. These lectures were at first chiefly on scientific and literary subjects. Soon after the anti-slavery agitation, and later the civil war. deflected them from their original design. The lecture system of that era ran its course, and now in the unireraity extension policy is seen the revival of what v u the original idea for which lectures were established. THAT WO liva in au a«je of rapid progress is a platituda, but tho reiter* ation is necessary as an occasional raminder to incredulous scoffers that the ideas they ridicule tw visionary to-day spay be the basis of actual practice next year. The progress in the i ehange of materials has boon from ' cast iron to rolled iron, thence to steal and before long likely to be from stoel to aluminum und its alloys. The properties ' •f aluminum eminently tit it for rariioua and innumerable uses in the arts. Its extreme ductility and hiffh capacity as a conductor of electricity, together with it slitfhtness, are likely to render it a formidable rival to copper for overhead wires in the near future. To KNOW how to dwell in the present not merely contentedly, but intelligently ami teachably, affords the best promise for future usefulness and happiness. Whatever may be the condition in which we find ourselvea it has a positive ?ifo of its own which we should bo glad to welcome. Of course it is right to look forward t o : higher and bettor thing's—passive contentment with tho present would prevent all progress; but to despise and scorn the.lifo we are- in, which is ae real and full of meaning as any other can ever Do, to ignore s its lessons, to forgot its privilege* to be • insensible to its joys, is to lose just so much of huppinoss and value out of l i f e THE lightness of aluminum and its high power for the resistance of **asilo strains will make it the first to enter the field in those cases where the loading difficulty of the designer Is due to stresses induced by the weight of tho structural material it- ! Belf. Under this head comes all large spans for bridges and roofs. The introduction of aluminum for these purposes will give such scope to the engfnoer of tho future as will enable him to far surpass the present triumphs of hia a r t The imaginatioa paints glowing pictures of tho erectious of the years to come—their airy grace and lace-liko fabrications lending them an elegance, without loss of stability and safonoss, which is unapproachable now. IT would be almost impossible- with us to enact a compulsory school law, and still more difficult to enforce iU All the states have established schools on a liberal basis, and the school tax is one of the heaviest the people have to pay. Among tho great mass of immigrants landed yearly on our shore* from other countries than Germany there are va3t numbers of men, women and children who jtra almost if not completely illiterate, tho elder ones o' both sexes being too old to le.irn and the younger ones requiring the lapse of some years before they become ac- ! quuinted with the language sufficiently I to bo admitted into tho schools. Un- ' like that of (iermany, our population ; ig of a heterogeneous character, which it takes tirao to, assimiiato, and in many cases it is not really assimilated at all until tho second goneration ' Besides thesn foreign illiterates, wo havo had to contend with the ignorance ol tho millions of negroes sot freo by our civil war, and for whose children no provision could be made in tho inatter of education for soma years after tho war was brought to a close. CHILDREN OF THESPIS. BRIGHT BABES OF THE THEATRICAL WORLD. Somm Who are Vrerented From Karnlnjc Large N»larle« by the Agent of the Society for the Preveutloa of Cruelty to Children. The danger in granting such powers to any organisation us arc, vested in the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children of JS'ew York, of which Elbridge T. (Jerry is the head, lies in the opportunities it affords for petty tyranny. This tyranny may comu from the love of authority aud its exercise and it mny come from a Quixotic form of crankery, and in cither case it is tyranny just the same. While there is no question that the society has done much good, it is equally certain, unfortunately, that it has been a medium of injustice. Its workings hate not been carried out evenly in all cases nnd in many instances it has developed a fussy, old-granny form of mere meddling which would be amusing were its results not so often grave injury, not only to the children it assumes to protect, but to their parents as well. / -, The Society's actions have been especially acute and irritating1 in the case3 ol children employed on the Btage. It is true that Mr. Gerry seldom interferes with children who play star parts. He considers this a useful training for future life and no one censures his judgement. "When little Gertie Homan played Itootles's Uaby at the Madison Square theater wns unmolested for weeks, until one ni/ht Mr. (Jerry visited the theater socially and ordered her little dance cutout. Gertie was brokenhearted aud called on Mr. (ferry, who please I with her winsome pleading, rescinded his order, and the child went home delighted Gertie's gown brothers and sisters would indignantly deny any assertion that their little sister ever contributed to their support. As Bootle.s's Jiaby Gertie received a salary of $$~> a week. Later in the season, when she played Edith in '"The Hur^lar," her salary was increased. Every week her mone}' was deposited in the hank, and, although she has not acted for over a year, her bank account amounts to considerably moiv than $1,000. Gertie is now 10 years of age, and atteij. ds the public schools in Brooklyn, where she lives. Twice a week she receives music lessons from an expensive teacher. She wants for nothing, and should she return to the stage to-morrow Mr. Gerry would not raise a single objection. Hut what about poor little La Regaloncita. who is often in need of the bare necessaries of life? That is a different story. Her grandfather was a minister and a friend of Mr. Gerry, L'A Regaloneitii is fi years of age and the eldest of three children. Her father lives in Chili, where lie earns a scant living. Her mother is a weak little woman, who does her best to support the little ones. La Rrg-aloneita could easily earn £:>0 or Si 00 a week and not LITTLE TUESDAY. perform two duysJUL^mcA^'.^ioh. Competent physicians s"?t*y it would not injure her. The Harrison children ;irv fortunate in their peiirian birih and Lfo unmolested. These lit tic frirls, four in number, mini* t.> .Ww York tmui t h e lioyul theater. Coj>>'nh:i!:vn, some four yearn FOR PRESIDENT, J A 8 . Q. BLAINE. The New York World Way* T h a t Name njro, says the New York World. When th« writer first knew them they lived in a wretched little flat on Madison W | I , H e m d | h e M e p i l b , l c a i l T l c k e l < street near the river. None of the fain- ^ ^ ^ A p o o r d , t h e ily could speak one word of Lnglish.anU W o r l d , s W t t 5 h | n g t o n correspondent there Is a movement on fool looking to the noraioution ot Blame at Minneapolis, despite cooper, but it was the 81- a week earned the letter be baa written. Some promibli l i d i i d h Mrs. Burrison wus confined to her room. The father earned u few dollars as a by the four little girls, who danced in "«nt Kepublicuns ore enlisted ia it und the the ballet at Niblo's, that kept the fumily from starvation. As they learned English they took parts, until thu fom < .j children together ut ouc timo earned j 0 J f Uni<Mi>fnU~om supporters They have Sl~5 a week. Now the family live in visiuxi ftirn repeatedly sinoo the publicacorreapondenl ou the subject shows that tlia desire for Mr. Blaluo's leadership is still widespread in the party. Mr. Blnine of the existence of this feelcomfort on Turk avenue, uud the littlu girls goto school. Jlunseue, the eldest, is about 13, und Inga, the youngest," U. There is one member of the luto Cinderella company, who speaks of JMIJ. Mr. Gerry kindly—little Nunon Fowler, a pretty littles brunetto of H. Her relations with tlie boeiety have always servioe. Mr. Bluine treated his visitor been pleusunt. Her truurdiuns surround with cordiality aud pressed him to come her with every comfort and wishes her agjnn. He declared during tho eon versato utilize the remarkable dramatic talent she undoubtedly possesses, but, after bhe had danced one week ut the Academy, withdrew her of their own tioa of his letter, uud ull of them have protested against the position he has taken. Lust week one of the must influential of tho Kepublieun senators culled ou Mr. Bluine aud after remarking ou his improved appearance told hitn frankly that the convention ought to nominate him ut Minaeapohs und thereby draft him iuto its liou that improved. coudiUou \rus much account. The money for her musical education. earns goes What a sensation Mr. Gerry would Chill la Krured. A Valparaiso dispatch says: Thrro ia great anxiety hore to le<n'u if t h e United Stutea government iuteods to ask Chili tor all of the indemnity claimed by the Balticreate if Little Tuesday were interferred with. 15ut the mother of that more's suilors und published in dispatcher, la response to the news ubout indemnity , ciUiins, exchange is rypidly failing. The little lady is careful not to let her baby Chilian government has informed nil income within t h e law. Once a month yuirers that it has received DO intelligence regularly i>r. Sinclajr Smith examiner J officially to the effect that such claims will Little Tuesday f r o m / h e a d t o foct, tfnd , be pressed by the United States. There even after he'has given his certiticate '» great surprise union? bankers a t the amount asked, und much comment is heard on all sides. I t is slid that Chili would be grateful if the United States would substitute u disinterested commission for the present official representative here, to mof "perfect health," she is never per-; uiitUid to perform more than one afternoon in the week, and then only in a private parlor or at a benefit. As tlujj baby receives S100 every time she goet out to entertain the Four Hundred, and had a benefit last year which netted 82,500, she can afford to romp in luxury at the Allen house on IJroadway, where she lives with her widowed mother, Mrs. Arneta Wood. Baby Parker has escaped Mr. Gerry nnd his agents. Fifteen months ago fihe went out on the road, a weak, puny little tiling. The change ot air brought the color to her cheeks. Last she returned home.well and strong to celebrate her tilth birthday, which she did in a re^al manner out of her savings, which were quite large. Two of hei elder sisters sometimes go en the stage for a fe\v; weeks when the larder is low, but they are not fond of it. Little Wallie Eddinger has never been interfered with, although he played Fuuntleroy live days out of the vestigate thu Baltimore affair and other questions. The real cause for the recent resignations of several mombers of the cabinet is said to be that only a tew Judges were appointed who belonged u> thu conservative party. and Schwab. The supreme court of the United States has extinguished tho last hope of the two imprisoned anarchists Fielden aud Schwab by aftirujiny the decision of the supreme month ' c o m ' t of Illinois and the circuit court of ' the Ucitfid States for the northern district of Illinois in the eases of Samuel Fielden and Michael Schwab vs. the warden of Joliet penitentiary. These men were sentenced to oe hanged with Spies HUJ tho other anarchists for complicity in tho famous Hy.ymarket riot in Chicago but their sentences were commuted to lii'e imprisonment. the Victor. The Fitzsimmons-Maher njjht at New Orleans went to FiUsimmons a t the end ot the '..welfth round. Fitzsimrnons weighed 105 pounds and Maher 178. Both men went in for business in tho first round, and both £ot a knockdown. Maher Kot a heavy blow on ihe mouth in this round und the blood flowed from there during the rost of •he tight. THI£ ( AlTLii — Good 10 Uo<JS Detroit. n A 4 5 uQ <<* WHKAT— Hod Spot. No.'-'... White Spot. No. 1 (JOHN—Nu. 2 spot...'. 2S 4 ' 4'£ C U T S — N a U w h i t e , » p o t . . . . lUULJCY 1 BABY PARXEK. week at the Madison Square theater matinees before lie was eight years ol age. He has always drawn a large salary which assists materially in the support of his father, mother and little sister. Although Mr. Kddinger, Sr., is also an actor and always travels with Wallie, the parts lie plays are small and sometimes unremunerative. Before Wallie was old enough to go on the stage the family occupied a small fiat over in Hoboken, now they live in comparative comfort in New York. U A V — N O . 2 per ton L'OTATOBn—1'er bu 1'oTAToE-i— i'orbbL. — 1'er bbl 25 U1 5J 4 H.) 5 UO 6 0J 97 04 ? 41 42 1 I'ft u oa Creamery Eflos— k'ordot LlVB PoUl-THtf —UliUlUeiH.. Turkeys Ducks 'J0 {B 25 k$ 16 «<j 10 it J - j a 75 21 20 16 11 I-1 10 •;ATTI,K—Steers ?4 7J Coraaiou lioas— WHKAT NO. '4 r c a . 8J 00 11 «5 0) 4 as J Q J 6 50 4 GO bbl COHS—SU, . . . . . OATS—Na 2 KVB BAKMCV MESS POKK—1'er LAUD—Per cwt CATTM:—Natives hoos biittttf*—G'cxul to ehoL:©.. 41 2QV, 4«i 11 70 73 Women and Flvo O'clock Tea. i Physicians are beginning their usual raid against the apparently harmless and very pretty little ceremony of 5 o'clock ten, which they cull an insult CArn.K—Stes'r*.. to luncheon nnri an outrage on dinner. b O l 3 S - A l i ffrudw The mediocre claim that the poison of tea-drinking is more threatening to LAMBS G "5 WHEAT—No. - r e d 1 0 5 ' COHN—Ka. 2 49 •JATS 3=*i K.,u a< t i t . 53 3) tATTLB. -,-•; | 3 iciting- drinks, and the habit of flying *£!w-uwdiochoic»';~ 4 health than is that from iutoxto the sure refuge of the cup of tea when tired or ill, sad or desirous of excitement is prevalent and dangerous women, and tho psychologists second tho physicians in deploring the custom as conducive to undesirable gossip and the interchange of confidences that might better be kept sacred. Meanwhile tin* women go on embroidering their tea cloths with rose wreaths nnd Dresden garlands, and ''bracing up" on etips of tea in all times of depression. So prevalent is the custom that the ubiquitous, inoorrigihlo small boy when asked by his sister's admirer to tell him tin* ago of the lady, replied: "1 don't know; but she's got where tea rests her." Cirrinfin Wnnmti l'iiu«imtt.v Honored. l-'raiihiri •Johanna Mesrlorf has rereived an unusual honor for a (ierman woman. She hns been appointed keeper )f tho Museum of Antiquities and Arch:ro!o</y <it Kiel. I'muleid Mrsdorf is an aivluetdomical scholar. LAMBS 33 73 <a o : & u it 3 ^9 5 116 ?4 5 6 * 1 30 50 DO 40 41) -JO 0> 40% 55 6 67 X 00 80 10 40 8 50 90 \>»«»n lirVicMf ill' 1 rule. NKW YORK, March 4. - R . O. Dun A Co.'s weekly review of trm\e nnys: Tlu; s t a t e of doiucstl.- t r a d e h : u not rnuterhilly chan,'»d, thongli t h e continuing d u l l n e s s Is perhaps more generally ftilt. Sp*-culiitluti in b r e a d s t i m s lias been much loss active* since gold beuan to go a b r o a d . Corn has risen , V and oals %c, while scarcely any change a p p e a r s In pork products. Oil i s l ' ^ c lower und collet* ^ c siroimor, with sin all transact Ions in both. T h e only p r c a t of tiiauui'ai'ture whfrh nisikts d i s - i:4ins reports at present Is this iron steW industry. In cotton a lar^'(>t ti.*n tnuii has ever been known Ufforo in sustained by a demand so acifve t h a t a d - vanc.es in t h e prices of sonin qunlitics ar»> oc.i'.-isiorutlly reported, in spito of cheapness of the material. In woolena tho mills IIBVB ro ently 1 •> n mu )i nion;. activ.*, with larger ordois for uoods. 'Die building t r a d e s me It r r ^ u l a r . voir.c (Mies reporting crcat. in't Ivlt v.))ut wlirre last y e a r ' s .strikes s h o r t - ened hours and increased wu*?e.t. <l+«Ta Ims , lieen a general sh r nka^o w!ili-)i tilVc'ts tho j trmi industry. Money continuos in ahnn - | d;!iit supply,with no pn sstin' a t a n y interior i innv. nietit. Hut Mm liii^Q, shipinents of ' t'uld, sa.iil to he for iiussjji, lead t o belief j tb.it niMiiey ii(.nsf bo d e a r e r soon. Tim | buslii"«,s falluies l!irou..rhout. thn country i I!HI lir,' i hi1 p.ist s<>\ i"i d a y s n u m b e r "J7<). as ' I'I in|);wei| vvi:h '.9J f<>r the Wi-t'k last year. No Skflled Engioeer THE SHIPMAN Automatic Steam Knglna Imtit, PBtroleua and KatnraTlai Fuel. (, 2, 4, 6 & 8 HORSEPOWER. Stationary anil Marine. Automatic In Foci »nd Water Supply. Th« most 8atl«fiK0tory, Rcliablfl. and Kcxmoml. ml Power for Printer*. Carpenter*. Wheel* wrlffhU, Farmer*, Mid for all »m»ll XUJUH»> tmmturimg pnrpB«t. Send for CauUoyu*. 8HIPMAN ENGINE CO. 296 Suantr S t - - - BOS TOM BUY THE WINDMILL. CHEAPEST POWER ON EARTH. anddarabnity.il br«ak and will do more aatiaiactory daty th«n any other mill made. Hydnralle appliance* of every description eanied in »to«k. Vfrittt tor catalogue mad |av««Ugai« thlt mill before puivbadnf MERRELL M'FG CO., For a 240-11). FAMILY SC1LR ONLY $4. Tfctt li t«M ibta ik« • * ! to »»oofntor» by »»7 *th«r mm- <n. AU Mklwkr* flatly BnUbed with V«rmlltoa KO« GO)*. •(Ml •Mrtafi, *raM Utm, u < p«ak«4 la ilo<l« V«XM# 600-ltw PtaHbrm Sal« on Rollers for $15- 1,000-lb. PLATFORM SCALES ON ROLLERS, C ^ adty/romXlb. tolt000tb$.,*iul7xt0, ONLY III, AIM M M WAGON SCALES fcr $50. RT«T7 firaff «ma k(T»rt • Sctti e*« ihty ••« V* h»« a v*to*apH«t. t i i t n o D i t u i l buy li« kwi A U * f t l i n 0. •. Sua4sr4 Ml HUf I f i m a M . »ty tb«b**t«a4 w n «•>•}. a « 4 tm tt** O l » U r E. F. RHODES CO., GRANGER, IND. •AtfteOLUTELY fORrtULATED Oil SCICNTtflC PRINCIPLES AND GROUND WITH l\\l MOST »Cou% CARD AND № JAS.E PATTONACfJ \ 'August Flower j My wife suffered with indigestion *nd dyspepsia for years. Life became a burden to her. Physicians failed to give relief. After reading one of your books, I purchased a bottle of August Flower. It worked like a charm. My wife received immediate relief after taking the first dose. She was completely cured— now weighs 165 pounds, and can eat anything she desires without any deleterious results as was formerly the case. C. H. Dear, Prop*r Washington House, Washington, Va. ® DO YOU GOUGH DON'T DELAY JOHNNY'S ESSAY. BALSAM XI OnrMConthi, Cold*, Son Throat, Oroof,Whooptag Cinch* Bxoaohiti* u 4 Aithma. Aoaruta o*n for Ooasomptioa fa, nm iug»«. »ad » nn rtiuf h> adraaotd •UfM. Cw«»once. You will we tht exwilleat effect after taking th» flrtt dote. 8«ia bj dMtan «f«7«ket« Large Bottle* SOttn.und 11.00. It <• tires Influenza. PATENTS ThomM P. Simpson, g V. C. No a l t y ' i fe« until P a t e n t ob tained, w r i t e for Inventor'* U l d PISOS CURE FOR p and people who bare weak lungs or Asthma, itaould use Piso's Cure for ] Consumption. It bat cared ds. It hus not Injur- |e<l one. It is not bad tot ate. I It is the beat cough syrup. Sold everywhere. MSe. CONSUMPTION CONSUMPTION CURE. This GREAT COUGH CURE, this successful CONSUMPTION CURE is sold by drugrists on a positive guarantee, a test that no other £nre can stand successfully. If you have a COUGH, HOARSENESS or LA GRIPPE, it will cure you promptly. If your child has the CROUP or WHOOPING COUGH, use it ouickly and relief is sure. If you fear CONSUMPTION, -Jon't wait until your case is hopeless, but take this Cure at once aud receive immediate help. Large bottles, 50c. and $1.00. Travelers convenient pocket sue 25c. Ask your <?ruggist for SHILOH'S CURE. If your lungs are sore or back lame, use Shiloh's Porous PUsters. Price, 25 c. CHILD BIRTH . . . . . . MADE EASY! *' MOTHERS' FRIEND " is a scientifically prepared Liniment, every ingredient of recognized value and in constant use by the rnedical pro* fession. These ingredients are combined in a manner hitherto unknown "MOTHERS* • FRIEND" • WILL DO all that i$ claimed for it AND MORE. It Shortens Labor, Lessens Pain, Diminishes Danger to Life of Mother and Child. Book to " MOTHERS " mailed FREE, containing valuable information and voluntary testimonials, S«J>t by express on receiptof price |t-.M per bettl* WMDHELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta, fia. BOLD BY ALL DBUQQI8TB. DRKtLMCR'S OO Kidney, Liver and Bladder Cure. Rheumatism, lAimWo. pain in joints nr back, brick durt in urine, trvtyieut calls, irritation, tnrlamattoo, gravel, uloexation or catarrh of bladder. Disordered Liver, T l ddiictation, ^out, billlou»-rifadneho. S U A M l ' - H O O T euros kidnoy difflrultie*, ppy urinaryy trouble, bri^^ht's disease.* Impure Blood, 8crt>fula, malaria, pron'l weakness ordebllity. fim*r»mtfr- Vr+ rontf nts of Onti Bottle. If not h*a» •Atad, Druggt«ta v. ill tviuud to 70a Uie prie« paid. At DrtigxlKU, 50c. Size, $1.00 Slse. "laralMs1 Guide to HMlthfffrc*-CoaaulUtloH fr Pit. KiLJUCU S CO., BtMlUAMTON, N Y . V'jr»lon of th« of Aineile*. tr^ Columbus was a great man and if known even now for miles around, al« though it is 400 yearn uince he immi* grated and discovered the United States. He was very fond of finding out things, and the roundness of the earth like an orange or a ball is duo to him. lie also made an egg *it up, which is harder, my mother says, than making boys do the same in church like me. I wish my father was more like Columbus' must hurt been, for when 1 tried to make an egg Stand up on end ho told me to slop right away or I'll Bend you to bed. Who knows what country I might djssover if my parents did not discourage Be right in the beginning, just as I was ready to start out and begin to lomraence? Columbus didn't have a much easier Ume than I do though. Every body •hought he was oraay, and several tirne9 he was incarcerated behind prison bars for various thiuga, and once he came before a large number of people in chains. He fell in with King Ferdinand and Isabella, who trave him enough to pay his fare over to the United States which he went to, though it was slow work, and some of the sailor-* said let's go back, "but he wouldn't, which was good for us, for if he had have w ft ere would we bo living now? In Turkey, maybe, where the people ain't Christians, but Mausoleums, and are ruled by Sultaus, who get elected because their fathers have just died and thrashed every fifty years by the aristocrat of all the Russians, which would be terrible. Columbus was nearly threo months crossing the ocean ia threo bouts. He set sail August 'd, 1492, at S o'clock in the morning, and the cyclopedia says the first thing ho did was to weigh his anchor, though it never says why. Then bo sailed right ahead for three days, when he broke his iudder and had to go to Africa to have it fixed, which delayed him some and the crew got mutinous, which ho immediately put a stop to and set out again, this time keeping it up until he reached America, when ho planted his Hags and said: "Oh, never mind about that," to the mutinous sailors, who said they were sorry they had been mutinous. Then he kissed the beach and told the proprietor it belonged to Ferdi. nand and Isabella, but tho proprietor never murmured. Then he went back to see King Ferdinand and Isabella, who made him round shouldered with honors and riches, which Columbus liked so much that he started out again and discovered America again several times more before ho died, but it got monotonous to people after a while, and for a time Columbus ceased to bo a great man, oven King Ferdinand and Isabella going back on him. Ho died in 1506 and had aevoral fine funerals. —Harper's Young People. ORDER OF MARIA THERESA. "First class In geography, now begin— hold up your hands. For what is New York distinguished?" Firitboy. "For th« big Brooklyn Bridge." "Kigbt. For what ia Cincinnati distinguishedV" "For big bojrs." Fur what U Baltimore dlstin- "For Dr. Hull's Cough S y r u p - tbe beat euro for cold* In the clviiUed world." _ __ We borruw our heaviest burdeni. 1 recently apruined my back, and bad to atop work. ] used Salvation Oil and inside a week it cured me. its a gruat reined;, and 1 will always praise it. August How man, Baltimore, Md. Heavy bogs make costly pork. L a o t ' i Finally Medicine. Uoyet tbe Bowels each day. A pleut>siu herb drink There is one six-foot man In 203. Coughing Lrudi to Couaumptloi. Keuip'i BtlMtUi will itoji the cough ut once. FIJI islands population is 123,000. Hhortbuad writer* »rt l o u d , positions, Tliorouiflj couroc by luuit. 'U'rlte i'itlj$u:r'» lUUtiC'huiluut hi., 1'hWudflphU. Many * wag its merely a sc " I l a m o u ' a MUKIC Coru !>alvr, Warrai,tI'll to cure, or money refunded. Atk your Orujuist Tor It. I'rico i-3 e«Mit«. There are now 375 electric railroads. - To B e c o m e Sarri-B»fiil in IJu«lne«» Life ron need a good t>UHlne»xeducation, nuch as may t acquired by mail; Bryant a CoUene Buffalo, A'. Y. Paris wants underground railroads. . WlDalaw'BSootblnvSrrap, for Children taetblng, tofteai t ho sums, reduc«aioflamm*- tloa. alUyi pain, cures wind colic. 2oc. a bottle. It seldou] pays to .stll tbe beet pigs. FITS.—All Kits stopped free by DR. KLfflrs«KAT Verve lieHtornr. NoFltalter tlrstday'*u»e. Marrellous cures. Treattue and f'.».0O trial Kottle free to T bend to Dr, Kllne.Uol Archi-L, 1JU11*.,F», The Britishi army has 2.050 generals. PILLS cuie sick headache, disordered liver aud act like rnasic on the vital organs. For sale by all druggists. The busy-body Is a very idle person. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED to all using Hill's Palt-Kheuui 6c Scrofula Ointment. At ail druggists. A picture of health — the woman who has faithfully used Dr. Fierce'a Favorite Prescription. She feels well and she looks BO. It's a mediciDe that makes her well, whether she's overworked and " run-down," or afflicted with any of the distressing diser "s and disorders peculiar to her sex. It builds up — and it cures. For all chronio weaknesses, functional derangements, and " female complaints " of every kind, it's an unfailing remedy. And it's the only one, among medicines for women, that's guaranteed. If it doesn't give satisfaction, in any case, you have your money back. Can anything else be "just as good ? " u Tbe only real is the good of all. They'rft about as bad as the disease !" Not all of them, though. Dr. Pierce'a Pleasant Pellets are pleasant — both when they're taken and when they act. They cure permanently Sick and Nervous Headaches, Biliousness, Costiveness, and all derangements of tho Liver, Stomach and Bowels. SICK HEADACHE! NO MUKDEKOUS METHOD Employed in curing piles with Hill's P i e Pomade; pleasant to use aud a positive euro. Rtllef. in 15 minutes or no pay. Try It to-night! At all druggists. Cheapest beef ia made on good pastures. TiiKJfTOV, N . J . , J a n . ~ 0 , 1890. Having been a, Butt'erer for sometime past with Biliousness and I oiistipation, I was recommended to use Dr. Deaue's Dyspepsia Pills. 1 (lid so, and am pleased to tiod that tbey are aa recommended, a cure for those ailments. I therefore subscribe myself cheerfully in roconitnoudin^ them to nay who may suffer with these complaints. E. B. NAAli, News Editor True American. Write Dr. J. A. Deune& Co.,Cittsk:il,N\Y CARTER'S ITTLE IVER PILLS. I'oKitlvrly cured by tli?se Little Pills, They »lao relieve Dia tr*M from Dy.Hpep»ia,In. deration aud TooHearty Kiting. A perfect remedy furDizziue«a,N*iiBM Drow«ia&Ra, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue.Ptin in the Side. TDK ['ID LIVKH. Tbey regulate tho B o w e l s . Purely Vegetable. Price y& Cents. I CASTES MEDICINE CO., NSW YOSK. ! Small Pill. Small Dose. Small Price. WANTED The addresses of all soldiers who UOMXSTXADBD a less number of acrea than 160 A harmless bull is a safe guard to human life. before June tl, 187* and HOMESTEADS. m£°i£l2%l. W. E. MOSK9, P. (). Hot 170'), Denver, Colorado. Ths Most Highly P r u e . l of Kuropoan The ironclad knight has once more made his ominous appearance in the streets of Vienna. Ho only comes forth at the funerals of members ol the order of Maria Theresa and ridea in front of the hearse, with his superb armor, the pennon on his lance and j his black charger shrouded in crape. The corpso which necessitated his rare public appearance was that ot the Jate Field Marshal Huron von Doepfner, one of the distinguished generals of the Austrian army. He met his death by falling down the elevator shaft of tho house in which he resided. Ho received the Order of Maria Theresa for his magnificent gallantry! at the battle of Magenta against the allied. Franco-Italian array in 1859. This order is probably the most highly prized of all decorations in Europe, for it is granted only 4n cases of altogether exceptional and extraordinary bravery on tlio field of battle, while to obtain the superior grades it is necessary to have commanded in chiei j a victorious army in convict with' superior^forces of the enemy. There are only'sixteen" "members ol order left, says the Xow York Recorder, fourteen of whom are generals or field marshals, while the fifteenth \» an admiral and tho sixteenth a simple major. There is only ono Grand Cross, namely, the old Archduke Albert, the victor of Custozza, the gon. oralissirao of the Austrian army, and one commander, namely. Field Marshal Kuhn. All tho remainder arti simple knights. Routs Rheumatism, MR. CHARLK LA.WR.ENCE, of Ashland, Neb., says that Swift's Specific cured him of SEVERE RHEUMATISM of which he had suffered for ovtr six montlis.with •sun efforts to get relief. He recommends it to all sufferers from Rheumatism. After suffering untold agonies three years from Rheumatism, having had much treatment without relief, I decided to take Swift's Specific. Eight bottles —CURED ME ENTIRELY— and T wish other suflferen to know of the value of your great remedy for Rheumatism.— JOHN MCDONALD, McDonald's Miih% Ga. for free Treatise on the Blood and Skin. SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, ATLANTA, G A . S.S. HA I I ^ City of Toledo, i l l • W% -Lucas uo., n k h %T State of Ohio. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is the senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business in the City <{>f Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of HALL'S CATARRH CURE. ' Sworn to before me, and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of December, A. D. 1889. o e : NOTARIAL, SEAL : : LUCAS CO., O. : e •....© HALL'S GAJARRH CURE IS TAKEN INTERNALLY, and a.ts directly upon the Blood and mucous surfaces. A. W. GLEASON, NOTARY PUBLIC. A New Disinfectant. The manufacture of a new foctant and deordorant called Saurldon has be«n commenced at. Mary hill England. It ia a residual product ol an uncommon kind of blackstone Bhnlo, which is composed of animal and vegetable remains, is remarkably light and yields a largo proportion oJ heavy volatile oil. Tho oil ia oxtractod by distillation, and the residual product is reduced to grains of differont sizes, varying fromiffTho powder to the sizo of a poa. Tho powder i* claimed to have an instantaneous effect upon obnoxious matter, while also b< insr tasteless and colorless and harm* loss to all aniaril Ufa E. B. WALTHALL & CO.. DruRgista, Hors« Cave, Ky., say; "Hall's Catarrh Cure cures every ono that takes it." CONDUCTOR E. D. LOOMIS, Detroit. Mich.. Rays: "The effect of Hall's Catarrh Cure is wonderfuL* Write him about It. KLV. H. P. CARSON', Scotland, Dak., says: " Two bottles of Hall s Catarrh Cure completely cured my little pirl." J. C. SIMPSON*, Marqurss. W. Va., says: "Hall's Catarrh Cure cured me of a rery bad case of catarrh." Hall's Catarrh Cure Is Sold by all Dealers in Patent Medicines. PRICE 75 CENTS A BOTTLE. THE CKLY GENUINE HAIL'S CATARRH CURE IS MANUFACTURED BY F. J, CHENEY & CO., fitORANGE BLOSSOM" Cures alT Mmal* OIMUM. Samplt and Book Free. Send 2o •vamp to Dr. J. A. McGill&Co.,' BORE WELLS with nor famoun Well Mnrbinrry. Th« ooly perfect ••If-clownof aaa bat-druppinc took in am. LOOM IS & HYHUH, OHIO. "OMIT WELL DRILL lMH tLiL BOILING WATER OR MILK. EPPS'S GRATEFUL^COMFORTING. COCOA LABELLED 1-2 LB. TINS ONLY. 8is H n * r TBOVMOK, tb» mort noted phyiicUa of Eaf• land, lays that more thaa half of alidlteatf come ftoa errors In diet Send for Pree SampU of Garfield Tea to 219 West 45th Street, New York City. RARFIELDTEA,:, _ ilta % | o f b a d • » t l n g ; e « r « a SIek H««d«cbof MASON & HAMLIN. Xzamlne tbe new Mason & Ham I In Piano and Organ catalogues, nent tree to any addr«u. The Uason k Uamlm Grand and Upright Pi&noa ar« constructed on an Improved Method of Strin^ta*, tnventcdAnd ex- j | M A | t | « cluatrely used by MaaonilUmlin, | I | | | ] A I I A bywbicuremark. able purity of i » B H a w m r tone aud (treat durabflitr ure secured, ar.u phenonuiuil capacity to $tand in tun*. The >'o»on & llamlln 8CR1WSTRI. NTJEH WHS patented ID July, ISii, and Is a Tertt «ble triumph for Amerteaii ingenuity, beloji pro» Douuccd by «x- I U I I I I I A peris "the jrreaU est Improvement | » I B | I | I N <>' the century* in pfanus. Amerl- • m i l w » cun Pianos and Organs are superior to all others. Mtuon & Hamlla Organs hare limi; been the atuudard tho t>orldorei« MASON ft NAMLIN OROAN AND PlaNO OOJ " B<»»TOV. XEWYOUK. ClIICAfiA. J ODELL TYPEWRITER evvry Hetail Uttirv, Law- M i l ttr, Doctor j every PubUd S c h o o l 11 adopting It; KUiturs and all tbe Goremme& tOf. Scot's, b •- caiiM of ltt | clean print, simplicity h m a n i f o l d copies. -»No teacher r* TChwlt PerTorator S6> Ttr».] ouir«t;wiU do your worlc la one hour1* prnctlce. Bent to any town In the I*. 8. fort I Ot-poxit. liuUnce C. O. !'• "abject to trial. On ernywr and iret the A(r«ncy. ODKLL TYPBWIUTEK CO., S6» to SU Dearborn Street .Chicago, 11* Cocoas MADE BT T H * DUTCH PROCESS i n "Treated with Ctrbonate of Soda, Magntsia, Potash or Bicarbonate of Soda." The uae of chcmicali can be readil/ detected by the peculiar odor from newly opened packages, and also from a glaa* of water ia which * email quantity of chemically treated cocoa ha* been placed and allowed to remain for sereral dayi. more than On* Hundred Tear* the houme of Walter Baker Jt Co. have made their Cocoa Preparation* ABSOL UTELT 2* VB E, using 1H> Patent Proceu, Alkalies, *r Dyes. W. BAKER & CO., Dorchestir, Miss. THE b* ONLY TRUE IRON TONIC VKllIlD nNnEriYryS ,B LreOmOovDe, LreIVntKttR* Uisoriler, bulUl strength. rcn«W tlte, rosture health »u«i oryouth.. D i iak ai>*ol it tel y eradicated. Sitii11 brightened* brain rvr l u c r e a i e d , bones, nervM, tu«*- receive new fore*. _ froin couijilaluts peculiar tothulrMX, usla* U.flad a s.ife, steely cur«. Return* *ose bloom <. ii cheeky bcfcutitl&t Complexion. Sold ererywhere. All jrenulne JTOCKIS bear UM 'A cent staiAp roi 32-paft* HARTER MEDICINE CO.. St. k £0R B0Y3 '•1.75: . TOR 'seta. W / L . DOUGLAS $3 SHOE THE B E S T S H O E IN THE WORLD FOR THE MONEY? GENTLEMEN and LADIES, s y o Jnrs by wearing W. L. Douglas Shoes. Thcj meet the wants of all class**, and are tho mo<l economical foot-wear ercr offered for ib« money. Beware of dealers who offer other makes, u S« ing Just as pood, and be sure you haro W. L. DougUi Shoes, with name and prtoe stamped oa bottom. W. L. Doug Us, Brockton, Mast. - W T A R S NO S U B S T I T f T E . - d on local a4vertide4 dealert lupolyLngyOfc Address of f A S T H M A T I O I TO STAY CUREOT] SUPJPALO. W . Y . Testimonials sent free on application. B E W A U i : O F IMITATIONS. writ inj; to Ad%-crtl.ser« pleas* you *uvv tUo adrcrt-i-iuient in thi* • v M r s . ( \ []. JMav , o f HtOL-k - i ' i ^ i \ -.pt'ii t S a t u r d a y a n d S u n d a v w i t h [ K i i v r i t s a m i i r i i u i d s i n t h i s p l a c e . o f o u r l i r c y o r y v o u n ^ m e n n t ' w s , s r u t l i e n n l b y o u r .; iio a t t e m l e d t h e la- A e n t c r U m i m e n ' t o f c o r p s o f h u s t l i n g C o r r c s | ) u i i < ! t ' » l s . n\\» I ' i i o c t a w M i ' d i r ; n e I ' D . , b r o -• • • - ; t l n ' i r " T u n - K i w i " w i t h t h e m . PETTEYSVILLE. \Y . . ) , M o n k s , 1 , , ^ ! «.t s c h o o l Ixort j F i - u i a y . t i r r d t u . n C n i i i u P a T is h a v i i w a s e r i o u s t , t l l l . u l t h l h ( , f, ! t ! t h ) l ( . u t ; L ( , , v w t r k v Flor a H o d i ^ m a n . of S o u t h Lynn , i - t l ' n d o n relative.- - a r o u n d h e r e t h e p a s t w e e k . fr.ii n h i s h a v i n g t a k e n f o l d m i t . 3ALL0T № The ¥£ll&&e Of £>£iiefeii6y« MARCH 1892. I N s T l U i I i u N s . K i i H I . m a r k m - l a m p a i m - , [ \ '. i n t i n - s i | i i a i v i : r u l e r t h e n . i l i u 1 i f y o u r p a r t y a t t h e h e a d o f I h e h a l - i n l . I f \ o i l d e s i r e I n M i l e a . - I J . i i , • b ! t i c k e t . I m l h i ! , „ 1 1 1 1 1 h e r I c e d b e d n l i e . 1 I" > < i l l l i e s i r e I n \ o t e l o r c a n d i d a t e - n i l d i i l e l - c u t t i c k e t - , a l - o e i : i « e t h e n a m e u l t l i e e a m l i d a t e , i n y o u r t i e U e i v i . i ( i d o n u t i r . i n t l i i v u l i 1 f u r i i m l i n . i k t * a c r n > « i n t i n M p i a r e l i e f o i ' e I h e n a m e • ' I I h e i a i n I i d a l e y n ' . i i | i - - > i l ' e t n \ . ! r f , u . u r u i i i e h i - n . : i m - i n I l i e - p i l i ' e u n d e r t h e n a m e e i a - e d A 1 i i - k e t l i i a i k e d « 1 1 h a i I 1 , . r - - . u i n i e r I h e p a r t v i i . i i m 1 » i i 1 I ' e i i r r . i i l e d a \ u l c I m 1 e a c h o f I l i e e a l i d i d a l e - i i ; n i i r d i n - 1 1 > . j p a I I V r o l l I I l l l l » b n , - e n a m e l i I m l i 1 , l > e d . H e f o r e L e a . I l l L ; I h e l i m i t I I , I n l d I h e I ' a ; l o t M I I h a I t h e J l i i t i a U i n L i y l i e M V I I o n t I . , ' n i i l M i l e . . M a d a m r u m o r s a y s t l p i t J ' h i l l i p .Mt- K m d e r h a s t t k e n u n t o h i m s e l f a A n u m b e r o f P i n u k u e v J a d i e > h o n o r - . . i H , t t t ; , . h a l f 1 a n d h a s s e n t o u t i n v i t a - tid o u r s c h o o l w i t h a v i > i t o n F r i d a y 1 ! o l i , t o h t . f r i e n d s t o y i - i t h i m a t liis ; l i t t ' r n o o n - j h . u n e i n T o l e d o , O h i o . J a m e s V a n J l o r n \v;tk ;uvnm|>;inw;<J h y h e r a f t e r I m . - i n e s s i n t e r e s t s . j d ; U 1 ^ | l t ( M - M ; i v , a N o J o h n a n d l i o h e r t I ' a e l e I s a a c I k i r r n n - i h s i> a . r a i n c o n • l ) a v i > . o i 11 u t i b a r d s t o n . I o n i a C > , f . w I l i n e d t o h i s l i r d a n d i t i s f e a r e d b y h i s J t h e p u r p > \ - e d f d i s p o s i n i : o f t h e i r p r o - >n;iny f r i e n d s t h a t h e w i l l n o t l i v e lonj_r [ i e r t y l i c e . h . I ) . U . t r t o n p u r u ' h a s L ' r . t o e n j o y t h e i m i i i e n H M v e a l t h h e r e c e n t - [ A p a h . o( l m m i ; i u f S M o n ^ n - t o NA.Ml! O F O F F 1 C K V O T K D NIOX. \ l i . i . A i i i : . C: \. (1arr. Tlin:.Ki.-, I{etui. 1J. Ira J. (\x>k. y. l.y t e l l h e i r t o . BIRKETT. Will Hudson took " F r e n c h leave" from h i r e last Fliday n i y h t string in,^ things jjtnerallv. lii.s d a u g h t e r , .Mabel, who was the only one in the b u ^ ' y was t h r o w n out and badly injured about the head. Mrs. Nellie. Mills is on the sick list. Maud Barber has r e t u r n e d from A n n Arbor. .Mrs. Maurice Flood is slowly recovering. List of Patents. .Mrs. J n o . Hill and d a u g h t e r . K v a J , , , , . , ( . r a i H o i i lu ^ l i t l i i u a i i invt>iilor<« tliit* were in Ann Arbor la>t week. Avi't'U. ICipoi ted liy C . A. S n o w A Mieliell Millman has yone to South | i l t MUit'iioTN of Anu-nvuii a n d J\j>l;ota to make his future home. I f o r t i s i i i>uu-m*, opi>o»iic I . N . patni! office, WusiliiiiiMoii, D. V. A , D . Ayi'o?1 , K a l a n : n z o o , e l e r t r i e Grimes, t' _ Will aril D. Thompson. _ Willanl 1>. Thompson. }_, Justus Swurthout. (J. Wanvn llolV. Albert S. lj FK.V.: u'hai'! Lawwv A. M a c k o n d e r , of B a t t l e C r e e k . visit1.''-! o l d f r i e n d - i n t h i s v i c i n i t y la>t , , n i t i i : T • r i m a g n e t . J . L . l i a s s e t t , C o k h v a t e r . >Wii. C olili Lias r e n t e d h i s i a n . i t o , ' h\< ''iii, \ \ . 1 1 . C o\>b, o i M l v e r L a k e . <• i ' M i , ,- 4 , w e l u c r . A . ( A < i t c n . L ' e t r o i t , t o v b a t i k . i i n d w i l l h a v e a n a u c t i o n i n t h e n e a r - ,.' U C o r n w a l l , i n s i l a n t i , w o o d p r r m t k - r . future. ' . , , . _ . , ,. . . , , ; • ' • H. Cory, AlUn. lilting jack. Q . Mr. and Mrs. nailon, ot H u d s o n . , T l , , A r , , ,, Dalil. Alu.-kepon, carpet -tretcher. (.. were called to h o m u l u s , \ \ avne ( o.. n , , . . . , , ., , . . • j I ' O U ^ K H , [>etrmt, -liaper. ]). h d ^ a r , to attend the funeral ot his m o t h e r , ; . , • . ' . . .. ' . , . .Ailnan, spring bea bottom. 1). \ \ . ifr Daniel J inker J a n u s liiver. John A. (1adwell. ; Michael Lavey. Daniel J. Howard. Ore or. M r s . J a m e s C o n n o r s , l a s t w e e k . .Jno. M e C a l i p left M o n d a y e v e n i n g ' i b v i i . I ' e t r o i t . s i t e t y v a l v e . 1], S. H o l m e - , ( i r a n d l ' a j t i d s , t i > h i n g r e e l . . • « > . }-li:unl)l<-'t()!i!,i!i S t a l l i o n . f>111> 1 : i " " ^ ' ™ l i ' ^ m ' n e a r l ' u - e t j j . [ . „ , , , . ] j S i j . ; . , . , , , i o , . d i n i . i i a n . e f a s t e n e r . S . i u n . i . W i i s h i n i r t o n . a f t e r a *'^^ | ( ' . 1 . . . ] n t . . L T U » . ^ h i p ^ i n ^ 1 ' a c k - n m n i l i ^ v w t w i t h h i s p a r e n t , ^ ^ , ; },; U u v j l ^ 1 L A > w ^ n . F r a n k T a r p e t i f c r o f n ' . ' a r I > . ; - . t ( - r h a s ' M i i - k e ^ ' i n . p i a n o - t n o l . }•]. . M u T o v , i c i i i i - ' l t h , ' W i n . S : c v e u ~ f a r m a r - ' i w i l l . [ ) , • ( , • , i ; . I n ) . n e a t . r . I 1 . M e r r i i l , S t . t a k e p . ' W M ' s s i n u i n t i i e n e a r I V : u r e i i / l l U ; . . ; v f l i i d e . w l i ' - e l . i i . I ) , M i l e s , . M r s . S t e v e n - a m i < l , . u i ! / h : e : ' w i l l M M L C : ! ( , , _ , j ; , t ; , i . [ ^ , d u - t p . t n . \ Y . . J . I V r k i i i s , t h t - i r i ' i i l u r e h o n , » ' : u S r . i u ' k i u ' K i . L r e . i . r a n i i u . ! ] i i , i - . s h i n ^ i " m a c h i n e . - I . i i i ' j i . ^ , 1 ) H \-: !, i , u i h ; . ; l c . I ; . S c h o - P A F ^ S H A L L V I L L E . ~ l i e i d . ( i r a m i H a v r n . m r n . p l a n t e r . I ' . C i r a h i M ' i n i i ' * - . m i l ! v i i ; h \ \ * l i ; t i ' : " ! • A . M n i : i ; . ,J , ' . ! - ; V M M I . ^ M . W . I ' i a r k , . 1 ' T . i i t a - v ! u ; i , s ' M i ' . i i i ; , ' - i l ; i t I H H I R ' . J ' a r i i : ! . : ; n i i r : • • ] : . W . V. T r a \ ' f - i 4\. K Y v . ' l . W n - l t w e n t t o I ' i i n t M O M - -*! • ( ; -. v » h r ^ i n . i > e t i ' . . i t . J- . i ' . ; e f.'-.-ii l u b - ( 1 , 1 • 1 1 ) a t ; t ' l i ' l t h e i ' n n t ' r a l > i ' i ' \ : > • • ' • . ' ! ' ' ' : i i i : ••'•'• i l r . . 1 . S . S K U I ' I | i i ' e - u u i i L j e l d e r u i 1 ' M i t d i - t r - 1 ! . • l . i h n W M ! • ' • T ! - > ! 1 I . . . - 1 l i ; s t i n e ; i n i e k " , . j ( i . | i n 1 1 !•• m a i l ; i l l e r v i <? \ h e i n i ! i a . t ' i ' V . 1 i l u v s a . i> l i i i ! a f t e r t a k i n g a c i r c u i t ; H i ' : i e ' i n i ! i i ; i 1 ' - ; w I ' i v d M h i : ; i a I I r i ^ h t . A c i o i ' i i i h a - l n ' t ' U i• ; i > 1 o v e r o n v i ' H i l l y ( h e p t , - t u ' e e k l ' \ ' t l i e ( J t ' ; l ! I l n i ' . M i - - t > e i i a X ' . r h e r t w h o ' ! ; > • ' ! ; i t l i ^ n i i l i ! i p i 1 ! - 1 . ' ] ' ' ! • ' - • ! ' i y , M • ! ] • ' ' ! ) '2\\<\ <if 1 v p h i ' i d lever. M r . ami Mr.-. XnrbcrL ;iml M^:1. a t r l . M i - . I ' M V I K 1 w i T f i w i ' h h e r w i i e : V >\v ' - ! i c u . j - h - s X e i i h - i t w ^ i i f r r a t l u - ! • . ^ - ^ S S ^ t ^ ;Jr»> i i f t h e S t i . t e X i i r m i i l o j ' i l i e c i a s . - , , . ( " ' . " J a i i l h ; i s s i n e - . 1 , t a ' i ^ ' l i t i n C ' h ( i l - ' ' . i . ( i r . i t - n v i i l t ; a r i d ( i r a n d l ! a ] i u l s o n K * h e - m - . n m e i.,t!"r r i t y e ^ h ; , w e e k - . 1 MAMBRMQ BILLY JR. F u n r s - a ! - e r v i e e s h e l d t ' r m n K a p t i - t ' <l.,i; i , , l W n ,,, (,.Ml_ , ; ( > ' | ] i n i , ] ^ h i ; J l i c i m r c i i S u n d a y n i c r n i n ' , ' a n d a t t e m l e d f - . a 1 - - ! m I s , * . } : J : : T I 1 h \ - " . ! u h n ' P . i y n e . b y a cr r e a t t h r o n g o f j i H o p l e . ' l ' l u t i n a - i I ' ' • • • r i i e M . M i e l \ f 1 e ; > v y a i ; u i e n n d t ; i i l , l e n i l r i c k s , A d d a L a R u e , M i - s . M e l e n d y . I"). 0 . T a f r . a m i f a i n i i y a m i M r , a p . - . l M i ' s . W t n . i J l ' . i o k , i i f l i o w e ' l t , l l a t t t e - '•,,.., ;i,;., i , , |1;'K, ( ,.;,„ A l d r i c h , o f F e n i o n . H u r t S t a r k a m i ,''.7i": '.'.V- ,'; i: v •'„'."• V ' . v PUT PAT. \v;v t(i i n n ; i^ in W ; , ! 1 , - . • ! ! • ! > u - l i . ' i t t i n - i o u t i M i ' t i n > 1 n i t n i u i ' i r - !'•' N 1 . 1 ; ! ! ' . ^ \ s i l l s a t i n y t h e ] i ; i ] i f ! - ! ' ! 1 - ; i ( ] i i s t ' r \ i T . A (Icii'c! in i' h c i i r i t i ^ ' <>l' a j i i ' l ^ c i s - ; i 11 a • I i i i - i n 1 i l l " ; t e a 1 t l i t 1 j i r i - i H U T . • I ' l i t s h i t r ; , r I ' r c - . s , I ' i e t u i t ' S s c a t l ' \ w i ' - i - l o u 1 ; t n n r t ' l i k e t h e w i r e t h a n t l m v l i n > k h k i > t i i o s u h j o i ' t s w h e n t h t ' V l U ' t i v o i ' i e n y u n n A W i ^ t e n i i t ' e t i t i v r l i u s s e l i ' i - t e d f o r h i s | s u l i j c e t . • ' . V J i a ' l I'.J.'^ . ' ' l l n - s u l i j i ' c * < > 1 1 - e i i s t r i l j ' - a I c . ' t ' i i ' t T i i n ! ; i v o j ' a M v . - ' i t \ a s hi- hny a di'uiii ami Jeii ,s Arnica Salve. Tin; I)I:.ST SAI.\'I-: m die world for L-uts, bruise.s, sores, ulcers, sait r h e u m , fiiv U' sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corn-, and all skin eruptons, and positively cure.- piles, or no pav reijiurt.'U. It i> g u a r a n t e e d to give perfert sat ist'aeton, or money refunded. Friee '2o cents per bo^. For .sale by F. A. S i l l e r . Subscribe for tlie DISPATCH, ' 1 ' l i t ' I I I M I I w i n ) t h e n l i i i ' l i h U l u i n d i i r l . a s v 1 - I i ' i n i i 1 ( i i ' c r . i n n c i ' i > t ' l i r : : > i . l c a <\ i m n I r n m i ' j ust> i : i > a r . ' i . 1 o f t i n J r ^ n f j p ^ t h l ' < » y " s . s ' a a i l p - m i ! M i n i ! I , ^ L " I h a v o I J i • t o a r t i i a \ i i i i i" > J i • v i i u , 1 ' . s a i d u - n o r - s f i ; l m i d \ v i - ; i l l h \ l U ' - i ' c h a n t t u a V d l l l L ' I I K 1 1 1 W I I M U i I l i ( ' l i t n t 1 , 1 - - ' ' l l t p t ( i \ t o c a l l - • u ] K > n ; ! ] ' • s l u d y n l ' a ] i r o t " . - s ] n n , ' a n d t h a t i s I K - V I T \ V Y I D - a \ ' f v m i i ' s h u t ) l e a t h e r , b u t : i ' w a v s l n > i 1 • i i i i r . i i i ' . i ; o f t l i o c l o t h t i i a t t ' > ; - ; n s t h e - ' ' a t o ! y u t a * t r t . ' H : i - e n s . ' ' - V n u t h ' s ('omi - a n i n n -pec: VAAA TH)N >'OTICK. X i i t i i - - i - i i i ' i ' e h y y i v e n t o t h e e b ' C t - o r > o f I l i i ' \ ' i l ! : i s . r > ' o f P i n c K n e y i n t h e ( ' i i m t \ i ' f L ; \ ; n v - t o n a i u l S t a l e o f M i i - h i u M t T . ! h a ! 1 m ^ n e x t e i i M i i i ' . L ; " _ L r i ' i i - e i \ i [ i - i - r t ' o n \ ' , p : l i I " 1 h e l d n i l t ! ) • • s e e n t x x i M . ' i i ' i :\ i ' n . \ \ a r e h n e x t , b i ' i n ^ t h e 1 4 ! h d : i \ ' "• -;.!,! m o n t h , a t t h e r . w n h a l l i n s i '.>] v i l , a .••". a t w i n c h e i c i - r i' to be , t o w i t : ^ l . i i r i - \ : : Y \ , -,. . < \ | - ; i • T r , f i . j mo t h e r , o f X o r t h v i i l e , a i t e m l e d t h e f u n e r a l . M " r u ; i n I'!1 , i 1 . - • i l ^ l i 1 - i | v ; i c a i l l ^ ! ! > r l i . ' l M f u r . r l f ; i r r ; l I ] ' _ • < ' ' i f i l l 1 , i i ' l . i f i 1 1 ! ; I r i - I I ' l l \ ' e i i n I ' ' ( ' ! • ' ' I I i i - ' ' > . .\ i i i n ; : r e - ( M n l I n t I i i - h n r - i ' i n . i -\ I T r f . ; u ! ; i r l v 1 f i i i - ' n ' i l t n l l i , ' l i i , r - i 1 , ' s \ v i ' 11 i r f e l . u i i e l - ' r e - i d i ' i i ? . o n e A - - e s . - o i ' , o n e C l e i ' k . i t i v ' i ' l ' c a - n r e r , 1 l i r e e T r n s ' p p s f V i " t w o y e a r s . • ' • ] " ( '«-11 - • a h l e , o n e S t i ' e e t I ' o m - m i - - i i i i u i ; 1 T u t ' p u l l s o f s a w ] e l e c t i o n w i l l h - i , : , - n a ' e i < : h t o V - l o c k i n t h e t n l ' e m " ! 1 , I.I!1 a s - . o n n 1 h t M T U l ' t e r fls. n i n V l u \ a n d w i l i h e c o n t i n n e r j o p e n u n t i l five o ' r h . r k i n t h e a f t e r n o r . n . unlp.-.s. J SPECIALTIES FOH THE TOILET ANB NURSERY. t h e b o a r d , - i i i 1 ! . i n t h e i r d i s c r e t i o n , ' a d j o u r n t h e j ; , ! 1 - a t t w e l v e o ' c l o c k . l i r e i n . f i i r n n e . h ' i i i r . Dafed, this 2nd day of March, A. D 1W2 [. J . COOK. Clerk. WlirTENS and softens the «kln, also ctiren chnpttai! hikiul* and faco, cli.tfed s«rfiiocs, sorn li|>», etc. Delightful to the ii'iisflu anil '.voji'Jerfull.v «'(Vectiv«i, Explicit dli't-rlioiis with each jmck.ifre, One :ipplio:ttii)ii ijlves derided benefit »nd persistent ut,o will givo all desired refcultu. , Only 50 Cents By Mail Prepaid. Cream do Lux A SUPERFINE and excoodlnjjlydpHRhtfnl *• hiibstitiite for toilet soup—U 1H chemically pure, goothinp »n<l healing; cures disorderH of the skin and greatly Improves the complexion. 25 cts. per Package; Three for 50 cts. SEND FOR, FREE, Our pamphlet, d«»erihing fully the shore trticlei. »nd a f«w othtr »»lu»b',e ipeclkltic* wtilob i»Jlei find indi«pcnnblt (o tbe i«llet. LUX SUPPLY CO., P A T E N T S . 40 PAGE BOOK FREE. ADDRESS, W. T. Fitz Gerald, WASHINGTON, D. C. M( I | ; T ( i A < • 1 : S . \ I , K . • - O f ' l ' i l l l l t l l l L V i n . i , ' l l t ' e l l I l l i n l e i n t h e e n i u l i u o n s H i ' L I c e r t a i n m o r f ^ j i ^ c ( w l i e r e - h v I l i e | ) i ) \ v e r t l n . ' i > ; i II e o l l i a i l i c i l t n ^ e l l I l L l s l i e e i v l n c i i | M ' i a l i \ c ; e \ e e l U e i i I ' V l i e n i l i n l M 11 1 1 1 Ji_' h a I I , ' l l l ' i K l l e n N t u r n i ; ; h . l t i . h i - v , t I ' e . i m t h u l M a r i m i . l . i \ i l i v - > t n i i I ' u . i l i t v . M i c h i g a n , t n T i n i l l i i t s H i r k e t t . I I n n < a ' l > n \ t ' i - , W ; i - h l c i i ) i w i ' i i i i i i l \ . M i c h i g a n , d a l ' i l ( h e ~ , e . i i n l i l a . v n ! M a r c h , A . I ) ' , i s s . 1 , a m i i r ' n n l n l . > n ; h e i w e i i t y - M ' c d i i f l d a y n l ' M u r i ' l i , A , I > . i s 1 - - . 1 , i n t h e n l l l e c i ' 1 ' t h e l e ^ ' i s l e r n l ' i | e e < N t m ' - L l i i l e o U l t t V u l l . i v i i i n s i d i i . i i i l i l i p i ' , ' ! i . n l ' n i o i t ^ i i ^ ' c - . m i p a g e 'M'.' t l i i ' i ' c n f ' , i i p n i i w h i c h i n n ] t K ' i K 1 ' ' h e r e i - e l u i m e S t o I n - l i n e a l t h e d a t e o f t h i s n o t i c e t l i B s u m r * ( " t w n I I I I i l l - L I t u i i l i l i e j i u n i l l e i l n i n I - i \ e l i t y - - i x ( l o l l a I - i i l l i i , i n i - r 1 1 y - i ' i i n r ( ' • ' M s i j i V . " ( ' ' i , 7 H , u m i n o . s u i t o r ; > j - > i - c e i l i l i L ' - * a t l , " \ W h i t \ i l l ^ I H C I I i n - t ! t i i l e i | t u r t ' i ' i ' U i t h e ( l i l i t U n i t 1 i - . ' l l i a i t l ] l l f i c e i l I t ' l l h y H i i i i l i i i n r l ^ , 1 ^ ' t ' <. I- .1 r i \- | i a i ' t t i i c r p u t ' . ' N o t i c e i - i h e i e f n r e h e i r h i ; / i \ e i i . t h a t " i i l - ' r i i i a y , f l i c t h i i i l d a y . 1 -• a _•, A t t e l i i i Y i n r K i n t h e t ' o r i ' l U ' i ' i i " ' - a i i ! d . i y . a t t h e \ < r p » t t i m i f d i n i i ' o f t h e c i i i i n l i o u - e i n I h . \ i • i ; i K ' J ' ' H i i w e l l , i n - , l i i l I ' m i I I l y o l h l \ i n ^ - t n l i , r i l i L , ' I I n ' ] ' l a e f n t l l " h l ; l l u ' t i l l - e i r c i i - ' i , H I VI l l u e o i i n t y i n \ v l . i e l i t i l t ' i i i n i ' t L i a ^ e i i | t r e - n i - e r I n I i f - o l i i a r c ( - i t 1 1 ; : I c i l I , t h e K L l i i i : i 1 0 1 ' t _ i l ; e • \ , i i ! h e t n i ' i e ! n - e i l h y - a h 1 . , I | i l l l ' l i c v i ' l l i l n c I n [ l i e i i ^ i t r - 1 h i ' l i l e r . o f t l i e | > ] ' e i i n - . - c o n ; a i I I I - ' I i l l - L U i l ) i i L _ . c / c ( o r s o m i l l 11 i h c i ' i " f f i ^ i n a v h ( - n e i v s a l ' v - a l i - O I h e J l i i n u I I I i d l e o i l s a i d i n n l ' t ^ a y e \ y i l h :, i c - 1 j i i n ! l e ^ a l I ' n - t - i t h a t i . - t o . - a y : A l l i h o - e i L i . i i i ! [ i i . < e > . a - [ i i u ' c c N n l ' h i n d s i t u a t e d i n t h e i i n , n - h i j i n t M a r i o n . C n i t u t v o f I / i v i n ^ B t n i i a n d M i e h i ^ u n , k i n ' ^ ' i i a n i l ( h s c r t h e i l u s f o l l o w s , ' i - \ , 1 1 : t l i e n o r t h h a l f n f t h e t , n i t h i v e s t i j i i a i - t e r o f - i . M 1 ' ! ! m a i i h e i 1 ( \ i - ( - l i i _\ - ; w i ) v - j y ) a n d t h e S m i t h f l i i i f v a . - n - s o f t h e J 11 n i i i \ \ i - i i | i i a r t e r o f s e c t i o n 1 1 1 : i I I i . < T t u e i i ( \ - I « o • I A > i \ i ' t i i w i i s l i i | i n i l i n h e r t W O J ,'.' j m i ' i I i n l r u i i u ' c n u i i i l i i i 1 I . i i i r e l ' C H . - I . c o i i l R i n i n ^ " l i e i . i n d i e d a l i d i t ' l l a c r e - m i ' l a l i d a e c o r d i n . : t o ; i e ' I . ' i : i l c i I S t J i t o - - - 1 1 1 ' V S ' V t h e r e o f , J » : : f. . I : I d i w e l l . M i c l i i u ' H l i , M a r c h H , A , T > . ]>'.K': THOMAS niikl-ITT. M..rt-_'a.:ee. 1.1 K K, Attnniry w i l t r [ ; i • r . •' •;. l i e m m c i n n i i r ' l i i i t t ' l y ;•• . i i i i l i : i i > t i " 1 ( I . I i ' h A : ; m ; . l t ' i i l ~ , i : i > \ \ H I T ' S U N A D 1 L L A . D a n i e l D a r t o n i s a ^ i i i n u n d e r t h e : f a n i e - i - r . - e d : : ; . . ' m . i n - : : i - . m n - ' i m r |,;-.rt w i r i i I . . . ' r e - - ' • I 1 I ' e . I u : i l i m i t i J ' I T e i l l - e ' i t , " 1 l i ' T « i - e f h e ductor s care. '; Will McMullen is in -lack.-on ; f ' "" . i • , I • • i ' 1 ' . - : I 1 ; : : ! , : 11 '.• < r t n a ! i m i . : . • ( • ! r . - ~ f » . A \ L-insint." this week seeking a j o h . | h l H < ,„,,,., ... „ | . i l u . K m . , - , nun. Tlie Choctaw Medicine Co. left, here • ' • • ' • • "••• far Hanover, .lacksnn Co., Monday. l!M(tlSTI{ATI()\ XOTTf'K. № CINCINNATI, OHIO, T . U . . W K d i d n ' t t h i n k . \ o u w o u l d b e ; X i t i e o i - h e r e b y m ' v e n t h n t a c a n - l i t i m ^ t r i n K a n o t h e r f . ' l h u v " - <>\vl.- i n - ' ( ! f > ! - ' l l " ; i l v | f ) f K ^ cr i^r.vn t i*»n . . f t h f \ i l l.is.1 '1 ' " t i ' i n e k t i e v . w i l l b e h e l d a t t l i r \ V e u n l i M ' s t a n d H i n t A u s t i n F r i l l i n - , " o n m . j l 1 , ' n o n i . i n t h e v i l l a g e S ; i t u n l i i v t e . i d s t a k i n g u n t > b i m - e ] f a t h e V2i I i d a y o f M a yob, A . I ) . . 1 * H J . f o r S r i i t i i e r n t u ' l l e . i t ! m p m ' ] " > - e - o f r e j / i s t e r i n . j r t h e n a m e s o l ' a i 1 . - n r ! ) p e r s o n s a s s h a l l b e p o s s e s s e d L i f t ! ' : N o r m a . M a y . o f S i n e k b n d ^ o . n f t ) l ( l n P f . , . ^ ; , r v M u H l i f i c a r i ; - , n v of l - \ ' i - i i i n ^ ' h ; ' i ' , g r a n d m a . K l l e n M a i - e U v f n ) - - m - a i d v i l ! ;i a>\ a n d w l i o m . T v ' :J p ] )1 v ! " ) • t h a t j m r j i n s o : a n d t h a t - a i d b o n - d o t r e r r i - t r ; i t i i ( n w i 11 l a 1 i n s e s s i o n - | H . n t n n t h n , ] a , a n d a t i h , . p l . ^ e a f . n v s ^ i , ] i t a ^ u W . | vi.»ni ft n ' e l o e k i n 1; M f o r e n o o n t i n t i I 1 2 o f | o r d < T i e o n . r i n d f m n 1 i ^ ' e l o e k u n t i l . , , . . . . . , , -" o Y b " - ! ; i n t h e a t ' t e n i o i i n f o r t l i P i n i r - ( ) a r - i : i o ' , : , . | . . s e d U i , f I . i i , , . , } a f t e r a ) > r ) s ( > ; t , , , r ^ a i ( 1 • ' v e r y M i n r - I ' i ' ' . T n i u r n l ' M ' t h e - u ; " ' i ' J - I > , t » " ! . ' | ; i - ' J n d d i v n f M a r c h . A . 0 . v i - i u i i o ! M l i . U i u i . i . o M I t e _ - o r y . ; l S ! ^ J . D o «.';[ ' o i ' I \ I : O I S T I : A T I I ) \ . s i u i l . t i n . - w T ' e k . t t i " S a b b a t h \ v ; t h ( • i ' n r : ; r i\w.[ h u i i i ' v . '• ' i n t h e i n i l ' I i : ; ' i n - • • f n i e r t a i n i n o r ! >-';i_' e l n a i I e a n d e X e e u l P i l b y I . n r e t i / n H , m t e H H T U l I ' o l l y S . } i n l l - I ' M . h i - w i f e , i , | ' I , c i - r : i c | r | , l . h i i i ^ ' s l n n . f u t i l i t y , M i r h i i / a u , t n f i n i n I b i r r . o f I - ' l i i - h u i i ; . ' n - n e s e r ( ' ' U n i t y . > t i i h i . - L i t l . h r - i r i r i i ; d a t e , l - ' c h r u u r y '£, I M ' H , a n d r e c o r d e d m i l •}], e o f t h e H e j , ' i - t e r o f l i m N T i • l • t h e c < . i n t y o f I . i \ i : , ^ - > ! i m . M i e h i i M n " i i t h e i - . ' t l i I d m - n( i V ' i n e i r . A I ) . 1 — T• >. i n l i h e r -M i o f m n r l u a ^ ' e - . o n | I H K ' C 1 N S t h e n u i " . s a i d n i o r t i . ' , i L r e w a - d u l y a — j - i L ' i i e d h v - a i d i i r r m H a r t j U M f i ' K t i i d t o ( h a i t n < e y i I ' . 1 ' i O l l f e i i n i l 1 h e - L ^ h r r T T y ( i Y - . l l l l y A . I > . 1-S',1 \ K 1 . i i • l i - L i i - 1 I n , i f ! ^ r a _ i ' i i i i i I a i l e d L I p o w e r u f s : i | e u i i i , h l i ; . . - l i i r n l i i i ' ' i | n r a ! i v e , a n d t h e r r i - c l a i m e d t o I ' r d n e L I J I O I J - , i i l i n , ' j ' t / a L ' e a t t h e d a l e t ^ ' ( h l - i m l ; ••!' I I e - I I i n n f ' t w • •;, t \ - n n e I m t i d r e i I ; i m l t h i r t v - j ; I i i I I I - d o I l a r - a n I • '• \ I y - i \ c e n t s ' r X ' I . ' i l l . ( > ' ' , l , a i e l 7 1 D i [ i l • l e e e d i l i . a l l i . H h . f . i l l l . ' h e c - t l I t l - I i I I I ! i -i 1 I n n - , < • ' •'• ' • ] • I I n • - . V v a !. '. [ , . i r t t h e n ' ' i t , l i o l i e i s t h e r e I ' " ! " ' 1 l n - i v m , 1 fc'i\i-n i h . i t - a i d i n o r t t ' L i ^ ' e w i l l I n - f o r e - e l . - e i | h \ -.;;;.• n f t h e i i i o r t _ ' a i ' e f i j i r r n i i - ' - - . o r - n ) i i ' n l i t ' i i 1 : ' ' ' I . , ; - I . . ' I " I I " 1 i n 'i • ! - - - > , i r y | o - , i f i - l \ t h e a i n m i i a l i i ' i ' i , ' • a i . ' i . i i 1 I i v . 1 1 c i i s t - i i i e i i e l l . - • ' - . . f ! - l i <• 11 - a l e . ; , ' t i i e i e - f l i n l . i t d - . i T n f 1 ! ' . ' r . ' . i r t l i m l - r i i i : l i " V : ! ' . , : • i •'' ! I • • . » •; i i n f h r c I - I r : t \ o f I . i v i n . ' - t n i l , V i . ' i . - r i i . . . I V M ' . I ! i v | h e I I I i 1 1 >\ o l A p r i l V I ' I - ' , i ' J a : i '• •'• ' •'• 1 ' " 1 , e > i . u f 1 h a t d a v a i T • 1 1 ' • * i « • v n ' I n ' 1 I " t l . r i . a ' : . - I ' l i d d t ' r , « a i • I p r r i i i i s e s n r , I i e i ' I " d ,. • I ' ' " ' A - I ' i W i t ,\ , ] t I n i - r I ' l l i l 1 U ; . ' ' i . - " P p I I • i - '•'.' . . i m l . - a I I u l e I v i n L ' a i , ' ! h e m : ' i n ' I h r C , , 1 . 1 , : ', , ' I I . ; - i 1 ! i . ' l ; i | | l l > t a t e < l f M I ' l l I ; _ ' a t l l < : i i . w i r a ! i 1 . I ' - - - : ! i . I a - t h e e a - t h a l f o f t h r - I L I - I G O C O I I i ! ! i > t ' -.i • , i ' : i 1 1 : . H I ' , . - r t ^ e n ! \ f u n r i vf 1 1 i n 11 • w f i - s h i I J i i a i n I ' • ) • i • ' i i • l n i i d h o f I ' L i n ^ e i ) u m h . r I ' M I r 1 1 i a - ! i o n ! ; i i n i ' • ' " l i i ' l a , l i d r e d a m ! - i M y a i r . • - n : ' C H E A P < e 1 ' ' m o r e o r \ < - • • a n d i l n - ' w c s l | i a r l o f l h e s o n i l : HI-', f ' r j e i ii . i i . i ' . l i . ' i c i ' i 1 m i 11 m n i i e_. * i \ I v a e r c i r n o r " o r l e s - s a ' i i t t h e i , , - t [ . a r t ' . I t h e s o u t h » e - a f r , \ . t m n - n i . | i i a r t p i j i i a i , .i 1 1 . 1 ii u n _ r h l ) a c r e - m o t e o r I , , - H ; n I ' e e r t i e h l . ! . ; t i i i _ ' - i J o t i ( ' f i a n t v , M : e h i > . ' . i ; i . I ' l f A C N C l . V h . H I'OII m a d r i n i h i 1 i - n n d i i i u i i - - n t ' i i r n i L i i i i n m r l ^ i u r i 1 f w l i . ' n - - i ' j l I n 1 p o w e r t h r ! - ( ' i i i r n n i a i m il t o s e l l h i i x h e r u n i t ' •il1 ' i a l i \ i-) m a d e t > y I ^ i l i c i a m 11 a n i m a l i J i n d J u l i a A , 11. in i . a n . l i i > IV Ll'c, n t ' t h e t n w n s l i i p n f l i i ^ h a i n , i n 1 1 . " * ' m i n l v n l ' I l i t : h a i n , S t a t e o i ' M i c l i i t - ' a n , t n J ; u n e . s 1 ,M:i'i i: ii n d V a r y i ^ i i i n n o l ' t l i « t n w n s h i j i n f l l a m - 1 'ii!'•_;, l . i \ : i i ' j - i u i i C i i i i n f y , M i e i i i ^ a n , d a t e d N u v i ' i u - i'i i i , 1 S ' , H I . a m i r i i » ' i il t w e i i i y - f o n r t h d a y n f N o v e m b e r , A [ i . | s ; i o , i n l i b e r ' • ( , n f n i n r t i ' a i - e s . o n p i t i e s ,V|f, a m ! .'i-K. i l t i e i n ^ e x j i l e , - 8 l y f i : u \ i d e d i n s m d m n r t - _r ai:i' t l i a t ^ l i o n l d a n y i l e l n u h l e l u a d e i l l t h e p a j - i n e : t n t I l i e i n t e r e s t o r l i n y i n i r t t h e r e o f , o r o f u n y 1 i i - f i l l n i e n i n f i i i ' i m i p i i l n r a n y l i a r t t h e r e o f , o r w i n y t l i i l h l d h l d i e n i n f i i i ' e r e n i i t l i e FOR THE MILLION i\WHY BECAUSE IT Always W«rln, Immenil Light, Economical, Handiomt, Durable, and la Perfaol, EVERY ONE GUARANTEED. MEYROSE DOIBLE LIFT LAMP tt« prlnclpV, eonitrootton, tat trrnl flulah and »pi*»r»nc(r iurpan anything hrrelofnrs offirt/ th« puhi.c. Hrnd tor our new «» cular and be courlncfd, then bay one or jour dialir or - MEYROSE LAMP & M'F'G. CO., BT. LOTJII, MO. p y l t t h e r e o , o r w i n y diiv \ v 1 i e r t l i e s a m e i s n u u l e p n y u h l e . a n d s h o u l d t l i e - ; i n ) e l e m u i n u i i j m i i l a n d i n a r r e a r s f o r t h e - p i l e " n l ' t h i r t y d a y s , t h e ' > u n t i l f r o m t h e n c e f o r t h , t l m l iv t n - a y a f t e r t h e l a p s e o f s a i d t h i r t y d a y s , t h e p r i n c i p a l - u r n o f t w o I m n d r e i l a n d ' N e v e n t y - t l v e d i i l l . i r n m e n t i o n e d i n s u n l m n r t g a x u w i t h a l l a r r e a r - a g e n f i n t e r e s t t l i e r e n t i , . - I m u l d a t t h e o p t i o n o f t h e i-aid i n o r t ^ ' a ^ e H b l i e e n n i e a n d b e d u e f i n d p a y a b l e i i n i m d i i i t e l y t h e r e a f t e r . A n d d e f a u l t h u v i n g b w r i Hindi- Iti t h e p a y m e n t o f o n e i n s t a l l m e n t n f p r i m i - p a ! o f o n e hniiflrRCi d o l l u r s w h i c h b y t l i r t e r m . - o f - a i d i n u r i i j a j f o b e r a i n e f l u e a n i l " p a y n b l e o n t h e t h i r d d a y o f N o v e m b e r , A . I t . lH'.H, a n d m o r e t h a n / t b i l l i- d a y s h a v i n g e l a p s e d s i p c e 8 i l i d i n . s t a l l i n e n V n i p r i n c i p a l b e c a m e d u e a n d p a y a b l e , a n d t h e s a m e ni- i i i i r p ; i i t 1 h e r e o f n u t h a v i n i ; n e e n p a i d , t h r si»i<l i n n r t L ' a - c e t * b y % i r t u e o f t h e o p t i o n i n s j i i d n i ^ r t . UJi;e e w n t a i n r d d o i'oii!>i(iLT e l e c t a n d d e c l a r e / t h e p r i n c i p a l s u m o t ' t w o h u n d r e d a n d s e v e n t y - t i v o ( l u l l a i s s e e n r e d b y s a i d i n o r t ^ u i ; e a n d ;ill x r r o ' n r H K e oi' i n i c i e s t l l i e r c o n , t o b e d u e a n d p a y a b l e i n u n e d i - a l c l v , T b c r r i s c l a i m e d t o b e ihiv o n sHi<( n i n i l - j ; a i ; e a t t h e d a t e o f t h i s n o t i c e till- s u m o f t W o h u n - d r e d i i n d t i t t y d o l l a r s m i d l i i t v e e n t v ( J L ' N I ,">*)); A n d n o s u i t o r p r o c e e d i n g a t l a w n r i n e q u i t y b a v i n ix I ice n i n s t i l lit e d t o r e i pN'er t b e d e b f s e c u r e d b y s a i d i i i n r t ^ i i j ; e o r a n y p a r t t h e r e o f : N o t i c e i s t h e r e f o r e l i e r e h y ,u'i\eri, t l u i t u n S a t u r d a y t h e f o u r l h d a \ n f .Tu'lle,' A. I ) . l>i!ij, at t e n o ' c l o c k i'n t h e f o r e i i n n i i o f - a i d d a y , ;it i h e \ \ e v | f r o n t d o u r o f ! h e c o u r t ho);-.e i u t h e vi I l a ^ e fif H o w H ] i n s a i d e o n n t y . I h n t b c i M>.r i b e p l a c e o l l e i l d i n y ; t h e e i r c u i l c o u r t li ir t b e e o n n t y i n u li i c h ! i:i n u lit . ' a ^ e d p r e m i s e s t i t b e s o l d a r c s i t u a i e d . i t h e s a i d m o r t ^ i t i r e " i l l 'oe l o r e e l o s e d b y s a l e , a t pil bl ie \ c i u l l i e , t o ) h e h i ' _ ' h e : t , b i d d e r , o f t h e Jirt l i i i - e - c n l i t t i i m d ill s a i d l i l o r t y a ^ H i n r - I I m u c h I h e r n if a s I I U I J b e n e c e s s a r y t n s t i i i s l ' v t l i e a l i i " l i lit d u e n i l s a i d u u ii ! e a i j r v, i I h int> r e s t a n d l e ^ a l c o - t s I t b a t i s i n S;I\ ; A ! I « | I I H I c e i t a i n p i e c e ( i r p u r e e ) o f l a n d s i t u a t e iitid h e i u t ; i n t h e vil!:iijt' o f t ' i i i c k n e y , i n t h e ( H u n l y o f L i v i n g s t o n , a n d S t a t e n f M i c l i i j j a n a n d d e s c r i b e d a s f o l l o w s, t o w i t : V i l l a g e l o t i i u m b e r o n e ( 1 ) . i n b l o c k n u m b e r \\\ o I . I , a n d r a t i i r c i i u n i b e r t h e i " 0 , i u t J n r d i n i : t n t h e . n r i k ' i n a l p l a t o f t h e v i l l a g e of J ' i t u ' k n e v a s d u l y l a i d m i l p l a t t e d a n d r e c o r d e d i n t h e o t l i c c o f l h « r c L ' i H t e r o f d w v N f o r t h e c o u n t y o f I . i v i n ^ s l n n . P a t e d , March ;), A. V. IMt-J. .IAMKS I^I'INN a n d MAUV i»l I N N . M . u t ^ ^ e e s . UJ"RM.JAM 1'. V A N W I N K I . K , Atluriu'v I'm M o r t g a g e e * . f 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 10, 1892 Description An account of the resource March 10, 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 1892-03-10 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/cc010a2c4c1c8f9db7953d33768ba20e.pdf 086647ca242072c30986282ee38a8e21 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. ^INOKNEY, LIVINOST< ixpstch. '<$i ,/7-1 NOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MIOH., THURSDAY, MAR. 10, 1898. *5oo KLatua SVvoes\ We will still continue to sell the Pingree & Smith Shoes Lot 1 for $1.69 and Lot 2 for $1.79 and the Odds and Endv mostly Misses, for 69c. For this week all Ladies' Rubbers for 29c and all Overshoes and Heavy Rubbers AT COST. fOB SATURDAY: J2 BOXES OF Ties\, T&TVOT MlataW, Pull 200 in a Box FOR 7 Cents. jwrnitfi " i n r m r r — **' — -_n_r.ru—rT 1"" ~ " * — —•»•' »• — -^^.-^^-^- we contemplate a radical change in our business and this compels us to close all accounts as rapidly as possible. Between now and August 1, we shall oall upon all persons indebted to us to settle, eithr by cash payment or bankable notes. We positively cannot open any this date. Feb. 17, 1898. new accounts after Hit. F. G. Jackson if visiting at the home of her father, H*v. W. Stephen! at DeerfieJd. Up worth League meet* as usual Sunday evening. AJ1 are cordially in* vited to attend. F. L. Andrews, leader. By a unanimous vote last Sunday morning, Bey. C. S. Jones was asked to fill the place as pastor of the Cong'l eburoh for another year. Our correspondents must remember that all mail for publication must reach us no later than Wednesday noon to insure publication. Two came too late last week. The gentlemen of the Congregational church will serve dinner in Clinton's Hall on Friday of thin week from 12 o'clock until all are served. The ladies will furnish for the table; everybody is most cordially invited. Dinner 15 cents. Word was received at this office from Lansing that the route for the proposed L. D. & A. A. electric railway has been laid out. From Dansville it leaves Stock bridge to the right, goes to Plain field and the cheese factory and then makes a diagonal trip-across-8ome-priT&to property!—of which the right of way has been secured: if will strike the main high* way just west of A. G. Wilson's farm, follows the public highway through Anderson to Pinckney and so on to Dexter and Ann Arbor. No trouble is anticipated in assuring the right of way through Ann Arbor as the council are in favor of the road. iNo. 10. aT^^T D R U G S and PATENT MEDICINES. •tf FINE LIKE OF GHINrt, L A M P S and CR0CK6BY, f SPONGES, BRUSH* 4 P ^ R F U M I B T , m • < * . ' ' c<4 .</,< TiamarA £> Cam$taVV. Business Pointers. l'«r t*«»le. Two new milch cows. H. G. Briggs. Enquire of ff«Uc«. Miss Amelia F. Clark, teacher of piano, will fee at the residence of W. A. Carr on Wednesday and Saturday of each week A union caucus was held in the town hail last Monday afternoon and the following men were placed in nomination for village election which tame place Monday, March 14: President—Claude L. Sigler, Clerk—Hoy H. Teeple, Treasurer—Daniel W. Murta, Assessor—Warren A. Carr, Trustees for the term of 2y rs each —Charles L. Bowman. —Edward L. Thompson. —Kendrick fl. Crane. L o c a l D i s p a t c h e s . Buel Cad well is on the sick list. Sheriff Roche was in town the past week. 3uW tM CotaaVtU £*%• • I SttOCtTVl* WALL PAPER; The Latest Style ind Pattern. We wish to tender our heart felt thanks to the many friends who so mindly assisted and gave us sympathy during our recent sad bereavement. Mm. 0 . 3 . JACKSON. Mas. A. JAOXSO*. eRlHO BAHqUET. A grand banquet given by S i Mary's efcuren will be held at Pinckaey opera house on Mares 16, 1896. Sapper i M <be served at Clinton's Hall from SJaWtofc:90. The following program be giren at the opera house: i«fW«loMM, Mm. K. H. CraM. tenor of Detroit n. W. T. W»llMt» Worn, "Sword of Bunkti Hffl, ia Baa* "FMfh*-BaUttjkv<1 Bw. Lu P. QoMrkk. L & Bowtatt iMtastfoli •arpefTMatmul, BtfWj ettto *M.F.' n.a.Baye» nw.UT? a«*. c a. JOMS, W. Q. MSwetttok, Dtfvuii. rAwiioi Richard Roche assisted in the law suit Tuesday. Dr. Dock of Ann Arbor was in town last Thursday. Miss Mame Sigler was a guest of Miss Grace Lake over Sunday. D r . f l . F . Sigler was in Mt Pleasant on business the first of the week. Miss Blanche Martin visited her sister, Mrs. R. H. Teeple the past week. Duane Arnold of Three Rivers was a guest of his uncle, Geo. Sigler part of last week. Mrs. M. B. Darrow and daughter of Montana were guests of Mrs. George Sigler oyer Sunday. Miss Lizzie Campbell returned last Thursday from a years visit with relatives near Jackson. C. h. Bowman has moved his family into the house on Howell street lately vacated by K. F. Chubb. Claude Hause left Saturday for Oregon where he will work in a ware house for his cousin, Frank Denson. A lawsuit in town, Tuesday, over a dog, which took three lawyers and a jury to settle.—Query. Did it pay? The ladies aid of the Lakin appointment will meet at the home of George Bland March 17. Everybody invited. P. G. Teeple and family of Marquette arrived at this plane Tuesday evening and will spend a few weeks with friends and relatives in this vicinity. About 65 of the North Hamburg C. l i sprang a complete surprise on Bev. and Mrs M. W. Pierce of Rose Lawn, Marion, last Thursday evening and alter "pounding* them as they thought beat and partaking of a MARION Mr. John Docking is around again—glad to see him. Will Bland captured a poll cat on his way to the party. A. A, Stowe thinks clover chaff an excellent feed for stock. Little Floyd Pacey is slowly recovering from a long illness;—— H. Bland will work for Wesley Witty, of Marion, the coming season. Mrs. B. M. Glenn is fast gaining strength since moving into Marion. Will Chambers has rented his house to Will Going of West Marion. Mrs. I. J. Abbott, of Marion, is visiting Mrs. M. M. Abbott at Fowlerville. B. M. Glenn is preparing to build a new house to replace the one recently burned. I. J. Abbott is having excellent luck with his Dorsetts. Seven ewes dropped 14 lambs. No snow in southern part of Michigan, so says James Durkee. [How much is there here. Ed.] Miss Mattde Glenn and B. S. Whtlen, of North Lake, visited at the home of B. M. Glenn the last of last week. .. Hartley Bland has purchased a new hone, what a nice time the girls will have now—"no courting on the wheel." F. A. SIGLER, •+W >.:?( PINCKNEY, MICH. DeeniiffHeadquarics Fori • i l l W e h Kvc ri< < nred the exclusive agency for the celebrated Ball and Holler Bearing Deering Binders and Mowers. BINDING TWINE, And a full line of BINDEB and MO WEB repairs. ai'e prepared, to save you if you call oil us* F o r immediate acceptance we will take your order foe Deering Standard Sisal Twine for $5.60 per hundred. Feb. 15» 189a Bespectfully Yours, TEEPLE #> CADWELL. i¥ WE ARE H E A D Q, U A BrTE R S sumptuous repast, joying themselves until a late hour of m ^ the night, departed in bigh s p i r i t s , ! ^ J j f c ^ leaving behind them an occasion <4*ilfc a r j t f r ^ nice fee* fellowship long to he remembered by those who vahae very highly their Hamburg friends. The graduating class of, rjeweU, and also the class from Pinckney met at the home of A. A. Stowe, Thursday evening and had a pleasant visit H. M Williston just filled his ice house with fine |pe—what a lot of ice cream we'll have next •tanner. [Yes let us know when the cream is ready. Ed.] Will Ejnrkee and wife were surprised laeVj>uraday evening by _ a party of 70 people, who ffhad a . jolly time dealing and Maying games, and each aurprisea their stomachs with oysternand pastries. Durkee jHirtaina asatohen of friea6mhid> Each ttiat t i s y had t evening. * FOR Either Printed or art. H\ PINCKNSY, men. « \ f "'I ' If tr" ;S: & • ^ \ I l l -,... i :i" •r i \ jf > & : ' • . . • ^ , , Boings of the Week Recorded Brief Style, t in a ^ CONCISE AND INTERESTING. lire lii a Chemical Work* CHUMP* Terrific Havoc—Firemen Mown 30 Feet and Instantly Killed—Many Spectator* Wounded by Flylujj Oebrltt. The Hall Bros.' Chemical works at Kalamazoo was discovered to be on fire at 10 p. m. and the entire fire department turned out to subdue the flumes. The firemen had about succeeded in controlling the blaze in the uppers toriea when there was a tremendous explosion, apparently in the basement, which lifted the whole interior and the roof of the structure into the air and demolished the walls, killing at least 10 men outright and wounding over a score of others. The dead are: George llalliday, driver of chemical engine; Pat McHugh, pipemau; John Hastings, Jr., spectator helping on hose: Charles Whiting, spectator; James Quigley, spectator helping on fire; William W'agar, fireman; L. L. Holloway, druggist; Frank Auwers, spectator; Eugene Dole, halfpay fireman; Joseph Clifford, telephone lineman. Wagar, Halliday, McHugh, Holloway, Quigley and Dole leave families. The seriously wounded are: James Utter, fireman, both legs broken; Jack McDermott, fireman, legs broken and face badly burned*; Ord Knight, fireman, head badly cut; Will Hastings, bad scalp wound and right foot blown off; George Chatterson. back broken and leg injured; Victor Vocelle, bad scalp wound and skull fractured. The building in which the explosion occurred and caused the death of ten men and seriously injured a number of others was a small four-story brick shell only 30" feet wide and 100 feet long and was located at the inter-section of Church street and the Michigan Central railroad. The thin, weak structure just burst like a cannon rocket. There was little fire to speak of. Up to the time of the explosion only an occasional faint flare was seen through the windows of the third story. It came as unexpected as a flash of lightning from a clear sky. The fire boys and citizens were working side by side, close up to the building, and no one had given the first thought of danger, although everyone knew the nature of the contents of the structure. The most remarkable feature of the disaster is the proportion of death to the size of ruins. Strange to say, also, there was not a single individual in the building when the fatal explosion occurred. Both the killed and injured were buried in the brick and mortar of the walls or struck by flying pieces. The walls of the building were but one foot/iti^Sfaickness and thA explosion simply scattered them like grape shot the mouth of a cannon. Pipeman Patrick McHugh who was working on a Ladder at the front of the building was thrown clear across Church street Important Tat Tftlo CABC. The supreme court has taken under advisement the now famous tux title case of the Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Co. against the auditor-genera and Eugene B. Wood. The* supreme court recently decided in favor of the for'nier, but granted a rehearing. The state's attorneys argue that if the court reaffirms its former decision, the immediate effect would be to exempt about 34,000,000 of delinquent taxes from collection, and that 0,000 people who had bought 1,500 homesteads, aggregating 1213,000 acres, and had matte improvements valued at 8450,000, would be rendered homeless, to say nothing of the 8750,000 of taxes that would be canceled on those lands. Such a decission would bankrupt the treasuries of the state and municipalities; paralyze the collection of the revenue; necessitate rewriting the books of the auditorgeneral's office; necessitate a new law; nullify the work of the ia8U tax commission; prevent the collection of taxes assessed and returned prior to the law of 1891; bury the supreme and circuit courts under an avalanche of litigation; invalidate all but the first year's sales; cause a loss to the state, of hundreds of thousands of dollars on advertising fees and charges: destroy the state tax land lists, and cause the utmost confusion in pending legal proceedings. Pardon* and Gov. Pingree has Parole*, pardoned Elgie Stevens, sent from Calhoun county Dee 31,1896, to three years in Ionia prison, for burglary. The following convicts have been paroled: John S. Brown, sent from Detroit. March 28, 1896, to Ionia for three years for daylight burglary; J. W. liadgley, Mackinac county, Sept. 16, 1893, to Marquette prison for eight years for attempted criminal assault; Frank Bartlett. Clinton county, Feb. 11, 1896. to Ionia for two years for assault; David Smith. Eaton county, May 5, 1896. to Ionia for three years for embezzlement. Michigan Coal Miners Strike. Over 300 miners employed in the Monitor and Hay county coal mines are on a strike for an eight-hour workday and an increase in wages. Good miners can earn as much as 83 per day under the present scale, whioL is 82¾ to 92¾ cents per ton for coal over a oneinch screen. The Hay county scale is 17¾ cents a ton higher than the Saginaw scale. Tne one-inch screen is also used by Saginaw operators. and struck the wall of Clarage & Son's foundry on the opposite side. The entire basement of the building was devoted to the laboratory. The offices occupied the front part of the first floor and back of it was the labeling room and stock room. The second floor was used as a store room for empty bottles and the pill factory. The entire third floor was occupied by the Kalamazoo paper box factory. The monetary loss is comparatively slight. That of Hall Bros. & Co. is about ¢25,- 000, and of the paper box firm 85,000. Both firms are almost fully insured. Had the Village Fathers Arrested. Timothy Nester, president of the village of Munising, has caused the arrest of Councilmen P. T. Moore, David Bruneau and John T. Hansen. ex-Councilman T. E. Bissell, and Claude W. Case, cashier of the Munising State bank, and Michael S. Somers, representing the Shaw-Kendall Engineering Co., of Toledo, charging them with conspiracy to defraud the village in the matter of putting in a 330.000 waterworks system. Mr. Case resented the charge and promptly had President Nester arrested on a charge of slander. Both sides have engaged good legal talent and an interesting fight is anticipated. Natural Ga» at Fort Huron. A company organized at Port Huron for the development of the natural gas •apply believed to be located underneath that locality, struck a gusher on the E. £. Marootte property when down only 104 feet. The well was plugged up until a gauge could be attached and the exact pressure ascertained. If the present pressure continues the amount of gas to beobtained from the wells is said to be sufficient to supply the present needs of the. entine city. / Watenaaeet Badly Scorched. The business part, of the village of Watersmeet was destroyed by fire. Vhetaas is estimated at 825,000, with but little insurance. This is the third big fire there within two years. The •loves will probably not be rebuilt. Among the buildings destroyed were the Commercial house and John Kelly's 4lry goods store. Pliigree Name* Maltz to Succeed Juat* Gov. Pingree announced the appointment of George L. Maltz, of Detroit, formerly of Alpena, to the office of state banking commissioner, tc succeed the late Banking Commissioner Just. The appointment was no*, unexpected, and it is understood the governor had received the assurance of the appointee that it would be accepted. The appointment is quite generally commended. Boiler Burst—Mill Blown Up—Two Dead A frightful accident occurred in Clark & Acker's shingle mill at Wetmore. The boilers blew up. entirely destroying the. mill, killing two men and fatally injuring others. The dead are: Hugh Long and Peter Morris. George Moore, of Au Train, ex-sheriff of Alger county, is perhaps fatally injured. Peter IJrix and Herman Zantz are both badly wounded, while several others have slight injuries. The loss is estimated at about $2,000. J. M. Bo.-;l\vivk, cashier of the Minden City bank, and his wife and child werefound uncouscious in their bed from coal gas. Their lives were saved difficulty; Traverse City Klondikers are not superstitious. A party of 13 left at one time for the gold fields. They will go via Seattle. Mr. G randy a wealthy farmer, aged 68 years of age, is going for pleasure. Loyis Rock, of Ludington, is 103 years old. His wife is 8r> years old, and they have lived together as man and wife for 70 years. They have 13 children, 35 grandchildren and 27 greatgrandchildren. The Michigan Sugar Co., which is erecting a large beet sugar refinery at Nay City, has received two carloads of sugar beet seed direct from Germany and will distribute 80,000 pounds of seed to farmers. One of the most extensive and richest deposits of marl in Michigan has been discovered south of Mosherville, in Hillsdale county. A stock company with 8100,000 capital has secured leases of adjacent lands. The Crump Manufacturing Co., of Bay City, has received a large order for dynamite and cartridge boxes. As the government manufactures its own boxes to meet ordinary demand this must be an emergency order. The Chamber of Commerce of Kalamazoo held a meeting and subscriptions amounting to $2,000 were made, which with others makes 83,000 so far for the families of firemen killed by the Hall chemical works explosion. Ex-Secretary of State J. W. Jochim, of Ishpeming, announces his candidacy for the office again. Gov. Rich removed him for neglect of duty in connection with the salary amendment frauds, and Mr. Jochim wants a vindication. Mr. and Mrs. Milton S. Hall, of Chester, Eaton county, have celebrated their golden wedding anniversary. Botbrwere bonr in the same town in" New York and attended the same school. Mrs. Hall is the oldest by six months. Emerson A. Holmes, publisher of the Cross Roads Weekly, brought suit at Metamora against 26 signers to the petition to the village council declaring him to be a public nuisance. The charge is slander and 810,000 damages is asked. Congressman Wm. Alden Smith, of Michigan, is off for Cuba on an investigating tour. He is accompanied by his wife and a party of congressmen. They all sailed on the private yacht of Editor Hearst, of the New York Journal. The demand for state lands is increasing. The receipts of the state land office for February were 88,385, an increase of $2,100 over February of last year. The lands disposed of were for the most part primary school and Agricultural college lands. Members of the G. A. R. and honor- Uncle Sam Awaits the Report of the CouTTNf Inquiry, but IS PREPARING FOR WAR, .AND Will not be Caught Napping If War Nhould be the Outcome of the Kfaiue UUa »ter—Frenldrnt MoKluley Will Take Prompt Action Wheu the Time Cuwt>« Awaiting the report of the naval court of inquiry as to the cause of the Maine disaster there is very little change in the situation. There are rumors and rumors as well as multitudinous surmises, conjectures and theories as to the cause of the destruction of the warship, the probable report of the board of inquiry and the proposed action of the administration at Washington. Notwithstanding all this uncertainty there are certain surface indications which are observed with interest by all who are watching the progress of affairs. Among these may be mentioned an interview given out by Secretary of the Navy Long at the close of a meeting of President McKinley's cabinet, in which he expressed the opinion that "in his judgment any official participation by the Spanish government in the blowing up of the vessel had been eliminated." The query that arises in the public mind is on what facts the secretary bases that opinion, for up to this time the department has announced that every dispatch bearing on the disaster has been given to the "public. It is well that the Secretary in his statement does not use the word "responsibility," for whatever the report of the court may be there is little doubt but that this government will hold the Spanish government responsible in damages for the loss of the battleship and lives of the men. MICHIGAN NEWS ITEMS. was dead Coal has been found in 20 places in Bay county. Rochester has 14 patriots who are looking for the postmastership. There are 40 applications for the superihtendency of the schools at Ann Arbor. Maria Degan. a young woman, found in a shed at Ann Arbor drunk and half frozen. The Jenks Shipbuilding Co. will establish a steel plant at Port Huron. Hitherto only wooden boats have been built there. A movement is on foot to raise a fund for aged Chief Pokagon, whose humble home near Dowagiac was recently destroyed by fire. E. O. Grosvenor. Michigan's food and dairy commissioner, attended the national meeting of food commissioners at Washington. Fannie McCracken. an art teacher at Benton Harbor, has fallen heir to about $100,000 by the death of. a relative at St. Cloud." Minn. Miss Nan Shephard, an elderly maiden lady, of Traverse City, will take up a claim at Cook's Inlet. Alaska, and do sewing for miners. Willie Stock well, aged 8. while driving with his parents at St. Johns was kicked in the head by the horse and died from his injury. In a three-style wrestling match at Calumet, between Eowett. the Cornish champion and "Farmer" Burns, Rowett was defeated by Burns. An electric railroad to r^in from Pontiac to Flint is being projected, via Drayton Plains, Waterford, Ortonville, Goodrich and Grand Blanc. James Moore, aged 12, son of a farmer near Birmingham, found a dynamite cartridge and put in on the cook stove. Two lingers and :i thumb are irone. ably discharged soldiers of the regular army, 50 in all, organized a company at the "Soo," and will tender their services to the government. Many applications for membership in Co. G, of the militia, have been filed. An Ann Arbor freight train backed into a trolley car containing seven passengers at Owosso. Motorman Sprague applied the brake, but it wouldn't work. His forearm was broken. No one else was hurt, though the front part of the car was wrecked. Chris Keenan and Frank Shane, nightwatchmen employed by merchants at Menominee, have beep enemies for years. About 2 a. m. they met und began firing at each other with revolvers. Keenan was wounded in the wrist at the fourth shot. Shane gave himself up, The residence of A. M. Miller, of Sturgis, was totally destroyed by fire together with all its contents. Mr. Miller and his wife barely escaped with their lives, the former being badly burned about the head and face. When rescued, they were sleeping soundly with fire all about them. Loss about 82,000. Mrs. George Davidson, aged 28, wife of a carpenter at St. Joseph, left her home at night dressed only in her night gown, and with her two weeks' old babe in her arms. She boarded the tug Hohn and from thence plunged into the river, and both mother and child were drowned. The body of Mrs. Davidson was recovered, but the babe was probably swept out into the lake. Richard Schuler, a deaf mute, was ran down by a Grand Trunk engine at Port Huron and shockingly mutilated while walking along the Grand Trunk track. The engineer blew his whistle, and expecting the man to step aside made no effort to stop until too late to avoid the accident. One leg was entirely severed at the knee while the other remained attached by only a thread of akin. The victim's skull was also fractured. He cannot recover. George Sogers a young man living near Howard City, was sent to town to buy a coffin and make arrangements for the funeral of bis mother, his father giving him the money. It is alleged that be spent the money for whisky, pawned the horse and cutter and went to Grand Rapids, where he was arrested. The money spent was all the aged father had in the world, and he lias been taken to the Soldiers' home. The mother was burh in t: fitter's field. At the capitol there has been a great deal of adverse criticism of the administration for its apparent policy of peace at any price. Where there was a few days ago an evidence of a strong policy on this question and an indication that Spain would be dealt with in a firm but just manner, there is now a complete change of seniment, and the administration is beginning to talk of the possibility of settling the whole affair through the ordinary channels of diplomacy. Diplomacy, it is contended by many public men, cannot deal properly with this subject, for diplomacy means delay and aggravating postponements of the final day of reckoning. However, congress may intervene. It has the constitutional power to declare war. Once Capt. Sigsbee is exonerated it will be difficult to restrain the representatives of the people. Already there are mutterings against the acceptance of an indemnity for the murder of our brave sailors-and more than one member of the House has said that unless the administration takes satisfactory action without unnecessary delay the representatives will take a hand in the case. There are threats that the Spaniards will not be humored in procrastination. The stiff announcement from Madrid that Spain never will consider an offer to purchase Cuba has shown with what contempt that people will regard our talk of monejv for the loss of the battleship Maine. Secretary of War Alger is showing a spirt which is gratifying to patriotic Americans, although he has won the disapproval of certain conservative statesmen who "don't want business disturbed by warlike action." Gen. Alger gave an order to the Carpenter Steel Co., the Mid vale Steel Co. and the Firth Sterling Steel Co., for 81,000,000 worth of projectiles to be deHvered as soon as the Lord will let those concerns make them. Some of the grunters objected to this kind of action and intimated that congress might refuse to make an appropriation to pay for the projectiles, when a prominent congressman replied tartly: "Secretary Alger is all right. He has made other contracts for material, and as long as he is secretary of war this country will have the material to fight with, appropriation or no appropriation. He is placing our military forces upon a splendid footing and if the congress of the United States does not appropriate money to pay for it Gen Alger will pay it out of his own pockets." Without adding unnecessarily to the flood of conjecture concerning the finding of the court of inquiry it is fair to say that as a matter of fact most of the naval officers at Havana and at Key West incline to the opinion that the court will find that the disaster to the Maine was caused by the explosion of a floating submarine miae under the port aWe of the ship forward. Opinions agree, not only as to the existence of mines in the harbor, but also that this one was laid purposely near the buoy where foreign vessels were directed to moor, anO was fired from an electric battery qn shore. It is further regarded as settled by the evidence before the court that the port side of the hull forward was completely blown to pieces and that the only explosion on the Maine, except of isolated cases of fixed ammunition, was that of 2,000 pounds of saluting powder, stored forward, and of which «o trwe van be found, t j ! Notes en the War Situation. The Spanish cruiser Vizcaya has arrived at Hava»a from New York. Sha was given a big reception by the Spanish residents. Two'Spanishdivers have begun work about the wreck of the Maine, and it is understood they will report to the Spanish board appointed to inquire into the cause of the disaster. Martin Iledding, a diver who was taken to Havana to work on the wreck of the Maine,, has returned to Key West. It is said that lie talked too much and displeased the court of inquiry. The American divers who ar$ working steadily forward are encountering continual difficulties, and it is certain that the arrival of the wrecking tug Merritt with a large barge, additional men and complete apparatus will now hasten the work of salvage. Two warships are to be sent to Cuba, the cruiser Montgomery to Matanzas and the gunboat Nashville to Sagua la Grande, to carry relief supplies to the suffering Cuban reconeentrados at those ports The relief measures are proving unexpectedly successful and supplies are running into carloads ajid hundreds of tons. Secretary Long has authorized an absolute and positive denial of a report that a partial or preliminary report has been received by the government from the court of inquiry. The court is directly under the orders of Admiral Sicard. It is understood at Washington the court has not completed its work at Havana. Secretary Alger does not like the assertion of Secretary Long that the theory of the participation of Spain in the Maine disaster has been eliminated from the situation. He says it is only a personal expression with no foundation of fact. Speaker Reed says that "Long is an ass." President MeKinley has also expressed disapproval of Long'sopinions^. The situation at Havana is said to be quiet, with no open demonstrations against Americans. Of course, in the low dives and saloons there are constant boasts by irresponsible persons as to what they intend to do to Americans; but these people are only dangerous in case riotous demonstrations came from other quarters, such, for instance, as the volunteers. "On the day that the white squadron opens fire on Havana Maximo Gomez at the head of the Cuban patriot army will begin an attack by land. He will keep on lighting until Havana surrenders or nothing is left of it but a heap of ruins." These were the words of Col. Kmilio Nunez, of New York, who commanded the filibustering expedition which has just been landed in Cuba from the steamer Dauntless. In reply to a suggestive question a naval official at Havana said: "The court of inquiry has not had to depend upon dive***—testimony—alone"—then,— realizing that he had said more than he iutended, the officer resumed his habitual reserve. It is believed that the testimony of Lieutenant-Commander Wainwright' was highly important as bearing on the question of the existence of submarine mines in Havana harbor. The work of getting ready for service the various war vessels out of commission is being rapidly pushed. Capt. Mortimer Johnson has been assigned *• as commander of the monitor Mianton- Vi omah. which is now nearly ready to leave League island. The cruisers Columbia and Minneapolis will follow shortly afterward, and orders have been issued to test t h e machinery of the eight old single-turret war monitors at League island with a view of using them to command channel approaches. In reply to the strong denial of Senor du Bosc, Spanish charge d'affairs at Washington, that there are mines,in the harbor of Havana, the diplomats show that Senor de Lome frequently alluded to Hav&naV magnificent defenses. At the time Senator Mills said in the senate, "Let us take Cuba," de Lome remarked contemptuously to an American professor Of history who was visiting him at the time: "Let them take the mines from Havana harbor first. Even Constantinople is not more safe from this threatened invasion." The New York Herald's Havana correspondent asserts positively that the Maine is completely torn asunder. The keel has-' been found in two pieces, the nearest ends of which are now separated by distance of from two and a half to three feet. The sections are no longer lying in one straight line, but show the effect of a force exerted from port to starboard. It is evident, from the discovery of the present condition of the keel, that the section of the bottom found 29 feet from its natural position was wrenched from the keel by the first explosion and driven upwards. The keel itself was forced in the middle until it was broken in two, and then collapsed in two sections. This has convinced the men working about the wreck that further investigation aa to the manner in which the ship was blow.n ,up is useless, au4 thpjj qauaider the question solved beyond a doubt. The feeling among American naval officers in Havana is that, beyond the the recovery of the dead remaining in tin EFiifriiiH useful \vpckt in oonnec- AftaaMlth the Wreck hffs J)«eu done. * VMky: • « •W M*»M imf'i ili—fci'iiiir >^ *&Mmiem*dMimmi*i MHPwmfPv* •PWPPP«» J l . l ^ l l l l I I I I I I I I P llll I I * f l l M i l l 1114*1 - >« • t, J- J\ A FRIEND'S ADVICE. And what it led to. It U set t cotam«n occurence that a friendly word should be the means of giving nearly torty years of happiness and health to the person heeding the advice it carried. Thin wa« the case with Mary Lingard. At twenty-five she was dragging out her days in misery. At sixty-one she fiudd liejsel/ so active and strong she can do work, that would shame many a younger woman, and looks back on thirty-six happy, healthful yeara of industry. But lei her tell her story : "Thirty-six years ago I had great trouble with my Ijver. The doctors ullowed that there wrre tumors gruwiutf on it, and they blistered ray side in an eriort to give me relief. I was at that time earniug my living a* a tailored, but for five years, between tlie pain in my side and the blisters I was iu constant misery, and work was a draff to me, with no prospect of relief; fortunately for me, however, a Irieuii advised me to take Dr. Ayer's Barsaparilla, and finally persuaded jne to take a regular course of it. When I first commeticcd taking the Sarsaparilla my side was so painful that I could not faste'n my dress, ami for u timo I did not get any reliel, but my friend advised me to persevere and relief was sure to come, and come it did. This happened, as I say, thirty-six years ago. My liver has never troubled we Miice, and during these years I have passed through the most critical period of a woman's life without any par ticular trouble, and to-day, at sixty-one years of age, I ara active and strong, and able to d o * day's work that would upset many a younger woman. Ever since my recuvery 1 have taken a couple of bottles of Dr. Ayer's harsapanUu each spi nig, and am (utile batialad that I owe my good health to this treatment. I give this ttsti. mouial purely iu the hope that it may meet the eye of some poor sufferer."— MAKY I.INGAKD, Wojdalock, Onl. Dr. Ayer's Sarfinparilla has won its way to every comer of tlie world by the prr.ise of its friends; those who have ti ied it and who know thev vere cm til l,v U i-u> c-of the remedy, 'i'htre is rcthirg hosi:oiig as this pergonal u-siinu.r.y. It throws all theories and fantie^ to the v. iuds and stands solidly upon the took ot expenence challenging every skeptic with a positive "7 know." Ayer's .Sarhaparilla with its purifying and vuaiiznigaciion on the blood is a radical itiutdy for eveiy form of disease that begins in tainted or impure blood. Hence tumors, sores, Ulcers, boils, eruptions and similar diseases yield promptly to this medicine. Some cases are moi e stubborn than others, but persistence with Hr. Ayer's fcarsaparilla usually results in a complete cure. Mary I.ingard began with a bottle, and went on to a course of Dr. Ayer's .Sarsapn. rilla. When she was curea she realized that a medicine that could cure disease could also prevent it. So she took a couple of bottles each spring and kept in perfect' .health. There are thousands of similar cases on record. Some of these are gathered into »r. Ayer's Curebook.a little book of IOO pages which is sent i ree by the J. C. Ayer Co., Lowell, Mass. Write lor it. Pcop o who think before they spouk ulways i manage to economize on tulk. OH, WHAT sl'LKNUli) (OKFKE. Mr.' Goodman, Williams Co., 111., writes: "From one package Salzer's German Cofiee Uerry costing^ 15c I grew 300 lbs. of hotter coffee than I can buy in stores at CO cents a lb." A package of tins ar..l big seed catalogue^ is sent you by John A. Salzer Seed Cd, La Crrjsso, Wis., upon receipt Of 15c stamps ami this notice, w.n.f. Suspicion is a heavy armor, and with Its owr weight impedes us more. Wbmi some people want. cuuii.-,:;l they proceed to consult their own inlorosts. SEATTLE, unquestionably best and cheapest starting point and. outfitting station for Alaska and Klondike, does not ask or «dvise~you—te- -go^—but you will find Beat le'e facilities, stocks and, experience unsurpassed and prices tbe very lowest. Washington state has Klondikesof its own. Seattle is the chief city. Strangers are protected by Public Comfort Bureau. Adobes* Chamber of Commerce,Seat tie, Wash. Well does Heaven tulce care that no man secures happiness by crime. A«k for Allen's Foot K:»se. A powder to shake into your shoes. It cures Corns and Bunions, Chilblains, Swollen, Nervous, Damp, Sweating, Smarting and Callous feet. At all Drupgists and Shoe Stores, 25c. Sample- FREET. Address Allen S. Olmsted, LeRoy, N. Y. /»N OPEN LETTe'R TO MOTHERS, Wo arc ussr'rtii'tf in the courts our rijrbt to the exclusive una of tlie '..nrd "CASTOK1A," and "PiTi i.Kl.'S CASTOKIA," as our Trade Mark. I, Dr. Samuel Pitcher, of liyannis. Ttfassachu- Kctts, was thenrH.'inatorof "Pl'lVJimt'S CASTOHIA," the same that has borne and doesnow bear the fac-simile signature of CIIAS. H. FLETCHER on I'vry w-rappur. This is the original " P . T t i l K K S CASVOHIA" which \DH been used in the homes of the mothers of America for over Unity years, f.o'dccan-fully Ot the wrapper and see that ft is '"thtj kind you have alv.ay.-'l ou; ht,'' and has the signature of CIIAS. H. FLKTCHER on the Wrapper. No one'hut authority from me to use my nam6 except The Centaur Company of which Chas. II. Fletcher is FIT,- i:lf nt. March 8, It: 7. SA.'ll'KL PITCHER. M. D. The best cross for us is the one that will soonest kill our selfishness. Jieauty Is Blood Deep. Clean blood means a clean 6kin. No beauty without it. Cascarets, Candy Cathartic cleans your blood and keeps It clean, by stirring up the lazy liver and driving all impurities from the body. Begin today to banish pimples, boils, blotches, blackheads, and that sickly bilious complexion by taking Cascarets—beauty for ten cents. All drujfgihts. satisfaction guaranteed* IQc,21c, 5Qc. Prudence and industry are the best safeguards against bad luck. Plso's Cure for Consumption is the best of all couirh oures.—George W. Lotz, Fabucher, La.. Aucrust 2«. 1895. When wc are good in the right way we are good for something. State of Ohio. Citv of Toledo, Lucas countv, ss. F r a n k J. Chenev makes oath that he is the senior partner »f the firm of F. J. Chenev & Co., doing business in the City of Toledo. Countv and State aforesaid, and that said lirm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure. , T-'KANK J- CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, tnia 6th day of December, A. D. 188». (Seal) A. W. GLEASON. Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directlv on the blood Rnd mucous .snrfa'c*t> of, the sytstem. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, O. Sold bv Druggists. 7.">c. Hall's Family Pills are the best ' The wicked are in the most danger when they feel tiie safest. C o u c h i n g Lradii t o Consumption. K e m p ' s iiii Is n i l will s t o p t h e cou<?h a t oncv. Go to y o u r d r u i ^ i s t to-dtiy a n d fret a, s a m p l e b o t t l e free. Sold in .25 a n d 50 c e n t b o t t l e s . Go a t once; del a y s a r e d a n g e r o u s . Riches are not an end of life, but an instrument of life. One of Mrs. Pinkham's Talks Concerning a Mother's Duty to Her Young Daughter. Together with a Chat with Miss Marie Johnson. The balance wheel of a woman's life is menstruation. On the proper performance of this function depends her health. Irregularity lays the foundation of many diseases, and is in itself symptom of disease. I t is of the greatest importance that regularity be accomplished as soon as possible after the flow is an established fact. Disturbance of the menstrual function poisons the blood. In young girls suppression develops latent inherited tendencies to scrofula or consumption, and no time must be lost in restoring regularity. Many a young girl goes to her grave because this difficulty has been thought lightly of, and mother has said, "Time will bring about a cure; she is young, I don't worry about her." Mother, when you see your daughter languid and indifferent to things that usually interest a young girl, when you note that flush on her cheek, that glassy appearance in her eyes; when your daughter tells you that even the weight of her dress waist oppresses her, and that she has terrible pains in her stomach shortly after eating, don't ignore these signs! If you do, you will be following your daughter to the grave, for she will die ! This is gospel truth—she is developing consumption of the bowels I Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is the greatest regulator known t o ihedicine. Make haste to use it on the first appearance of the tell-tale symptoms; it will restore all the female organs to their normal condition. Miss Marie Johnson's letter to Mrs. l'inkham, which follows, should interest all mothers and young ladies. She says: '** My health became so poor that I had to leave school. I was tired a-il the time, and had dreadful pains In my side and back. I would have the headache so badly that everything would appear black before my eyes, and I could not go on with my studies. T w a s also troubled with irregularity of menses. X was very weak, and lost so much flesh t h a t my friends became alarmed My mother, who Is a firm believer in your remedies from experience, thought perhaps they might benefit me, and wrote you for advice. I followed the advice j o u gave, and used Lydia EL Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and Liver Pills as you directed, and am now as well as I ever was. I have gained flesh and have a good color I am completely cured of irregularity. Words cannot express my gratitude, and I cannot thank you enough for your kind advice and SBedicine."-~Mi8s MABIE F. JOHNSON, Centralis, Pa. ' T H E R E 18 S C i « « C E IN NEATNESS." BE WISE AND USE SAPOLIO a hundred times a day—two vords. "DlrAa Forget." slmol* i'4oM>tN$&#i LI6HT OaTQf5, INTERNATIONAL PRESS ASSOCIATION. CHAPTER XVII.—(Continued.) proud and happy to be She had a pretty little brass stand, a tray, spirit lamp and kettle, and with this apparatus she always made the tea herself with much pride, and some help from Dick. It generally fell to Dick's lot to light the lamp, but today she was all ready for him, and had but to turn up the light a little to have the water bjlling. "There," she said, after about five minutes," and handing him a cup of tea. Now tell me all—everything." "Well," said Dick, finding himself thus fairly up in a corner, and unable to put off the evil moment any longer, "I went." "Yes?" eagerly. "And I saw her ladyship." "Oh! and is she up?" "Up! My dear child, Lady Aylmer is as well as I am," he answered. Dorothy looked at him in wonder. "Oh! Dick," ehe cried, "but what a wicked old man?" "Ah! I fancy it runs In the blood," said Dick, easily. "One man couldn't have so much original sin of ins own as the old 3tivage hai,; it muoi be heredity." 'Ihen do you think you will tell horribly wicked stories when you are Lord Aylmer, Dick?" she asked, roguishly. Perhfips—who knows? All the same able to do something to help you," she replied. "I would rather that you were here; but, then, I would always rather that you were here. That is not a new feeling for me. And I shall not be alone. I shall have Barbara, you know. Barbara will take care of me, and let yon know exactly how I get on." "No; I cannot let you do it," he said, when she paused. "Yea, yes, you can, dear. Besides, it is not only ourselves that we have to think of. There 1B the child; and although If we go to India together, we might be able to get along pretty well by ourselves, we should not be able to afford to send the child home, if the climate was bad for it. Why, Dick dear, we should not be able to afford to come home ourselves, if we could not stand the, heat." "That is true," he admitted. "And don't you think," she went on eagerly, "that I would rather live as I am doing npw for a year or two longer than I would run the risk of seeing you die, perhaps, because we had not money to bring us home? Just think what I should feel like if we were in such a case as that." "But, darling, you don't know—you don't realize how very different life would be out there," he urged. "Here, very few people take the trouble to there is-one story—t-shall never taft-L notice us, one way or aaotherr-and if ; t you," drawing her tenderly toward him. "I shall always be true as the Gospels when I tell you that I love you better than any other woman in all the world." Something in his voice touched the tenderest chords of her heart, and set throbbing and beating with a sickening sensation of fear. "Dick," she said in a whisper, "is it very bad news that you are trying to break to me— dues it mean India, after all?" Dick looked straight into her clear eyes. "My dear little love," he said, "I am afraid it does mean India, after all; but if it does, ii --mall mean India for us both." He told her everything then—how Lady Aylmer had received him, how she had openly declared that her husband had some scheme of his own to get rid of then? both, how the old savage had rece/.^d him, and what end their interview" had come to. But, of course," he Wound up7 "although"!" took time to consider it, my mind was made up in a moment. I shall refuse the appointment." There was a moment's silence. "Di%;k, dearest," said Dorothy, in a quivering voice, "is it a very good thing to be a military secretary to a governor-general ?" "Oh, well—yes—it is, dear," he admitted. "I mean, would you have refused it if you had not been married, if you had never seen me?" "No, I don't suppose I should. I dare say I should never have bothered to get such an appointment, because, as you know, I hate the very idea of going to India, but, at the same time, to be quite honest, I don't suppose I should have refused. I don't suppose any man in his senses would." Dorothy drew her breath sharply, and for a minute or two did not speak. "Dick, darling," she said at length, "it is true that you are married, but I don't see that that is any reason why you should not be in your senses, too." "What do you mean, Dorothy?" he asked quickly. "Well, just this. Supposing that Lord Aylmer had let you refuse this appointment, and had not made himself disagreeable about your allowance, we should have to go on just as we are doing now. And, of course, Dick dear, I should like to be Mrs. Aylmer instead of Mrs. Harris, and to live with the regiment rather than in Palace Mansions; but—but, at the same time, since there is so much to be gained by it, I would just as soon be Mrs. Harris in one place as in another, if I must be Mrs. Harris at all." Dick caught her close to him. "Dorothy, you mean " he began. "I mean," she ended firmly, "that I would sooner go ttfTndia as^Mrs. Harris than drag you down in your profession, and put you at loggerheads with your uncle; because he is your uncle, and the head of your family, even though he is such an old savage as he is." "But, my dear, my dear, do you know that In that case I should have to go at once" he cried. "Yes, I know that, Dick," she an s wared. "But I can't leave you alone, lust now—I can't, Dorothy," he exclaimed. "It's impossible; it would be inhuman. Why, I should be out of my mind with aaudsty and distress." ***»«, «M>—you would kgrfW that I WSJI they do, it does not much matter. But out there, as military secretary, I should have a lot to do. I should scarcely have a moment to myself. I should not be able to go anywhere with you, and probably very seldom be able to come and see you." But you would be able to come sometimes,'' she answered, with a brave smile. "Every one knows that half a loaf is better than no bread, and if one cannot get even half a loaf, it is foolish to quarrel with the slice which keeps one from starving." Dick's heart felt like to break, "Dorothy, Dorothy," he said, "my dear little brave, unselfish wife, every word you say makes me love you a thousand times more than I did before. My dearest, I give in to anything that you wish; you shall decide everything, and I—I will give all the rest of my life to trying to make you feel that you did not throw away your love and con- -ftdence when—you gave—them to ore.** So they arranged that Dick should accept the appointment of military sec- "DOROTHY! DOROTHY!" retary to Lord Skevversleigh, and that two days later he should go and see his uncle again, and tell him the decision to which he had come. Dorothy had begged him to go and see him the following day, but Dick held out firmly there. No, he would have one more day of liberty before he went over to the enemy and gave himself up. "We will have a real happy day, darling," he said, when Dorothy had/ given way about imparting the ne^s to the savage. "By-and-by we shall have more money than opportunity of spending it together—let us m&Ke hay while we can. First, we win go and have a look at the shops together, and I will buy you somethingyou can always wear "till we meet again; then we will go to some gptod place and get a little lunch; and afterwards have a drive, come bacK here, dress, dine somewhere, a n d d o a theater after it. There, what db you say to that for a real happy day?" Dorothy/said that it would be delightful/ and thought—well, with something like dismay, that she should never get through it all. Yet the fear of/once giving way and breaking down ltogether kept her up, and she went bravely through with that happy day, which afterwards lived in her mind as being one long spell of agony. And after that she wore upon her wrist Dick's trust gift to her—a sjoMen bangle, with two words inscribes upon it in little diamonds, which caught the light inH flaahftri th«<r m "% CHAPTER. XVHL ORD AyhBtr slttlng alo«« in hi* library, smoking a cigarette, and wondering what answer Dick would bring him when he thought proper to come again to give in his decision. He was a handsome old man, not BO very old in years, but aged in wickedness. A handsome man still, with aquiline features, a flushed face, and a goodly crop of white curly hair. Your first thought on looking at him was, "What a charming old gentleman!" your second, "What a pair of steely eyes!" your third, "What a Mephistopheles!" Yes, without the shadow of a doubt, Lord Aylmer was a wicked man, with a bad heart filled to the brim, and running over with all manner of evil. They say, you know, that women' novelists always make their heroes all good, till they are as insipid' as the dummies in a tailor's window; or ett>e that they go to the other extreme, an<i make their villlans such unmitigated villians that it is impossible to find one single ray of virtue wherewith to redeem their character from its inky pall of utter blackness. But let me tell you that if all the women novelists who write stories in the English language were to concentrate their efforts, upon the task of trying to depict the villainy of Lord Ayhner's natural depravity, I am afraid that in the end they would have to call in the aid of their masculine confreres to adequately complete the portrait. For the noble lord was jail bad, thor-^ oughly bad—what up in the nortfe country they call "bad, core through/ Yet he had a delightful manner when he chose, and in early middle age had made a genuine love-snatch with a beautiful young woman at least sixteen years younger than himself—* penniless as well as a beautiful young woman, upon whom he had lavished so much love and attention that within three months of his marriage his love had burned itself out, and was as dead as any dead volcano. A few weeks later Lord Aylmer practically separated himself from his wife, although they continued to share the same house, and he appeared before tbe world as much as possible as If no breach had ever been opened between them. Not by Lord Aylmer's desire, this— oh! no, but because her ladyship had never been so genuinely in love w^t> him as he had been with her, and was, moreover, perfectly alive to the solid worldly advantages of being Lord Aylmer's wife, the mistress of Aylmer's Field and of the handsome town house in v,elgrave Square. "Of course I know that there are others," she said in reply to a dear friend who thought it her duty to open this young wife's eyes," "and, of course, I know that Aylmer wants to get rid of me; but I don't mean to be got rid of, and I put up with the others because I think doing so the lesser of two evils. There is only one Lady Aylmer, and she is a strong and healthy young woman, who means to be Lady Aylmer for at least fifty years longer. Yes, I know, my dear, all that you feel about it. I quite appreciate your feelings toward me. Oh, yes, it was your duty to tell me, but I am not going to cut myself out of all that makes life worth living just to oblige a husband who has got tired of me in three months." To this decision Lady Aylmer had from that time forward kept most rigidly. As far as her husband was concerned, nothing seemed to annoy her, and whenever she wished to do so and condescended to try to get her own wajy by means of a little flattery, she generally succeeded; and now that Lord/Aylmer had got into the "sixties" she was simply a stately, even-temperedf, iron-willed and exceedingly healthy /woman, who looked as if she meant to live to be ninety. It was partly on the subject of his wife's extreme healthiness that Lord Aylmer was thinking that morning ashe smoked his cigarette and tried t o assure himself that ore twinge in his left foot were merely a sign of a coming shower and nothing in the wort* to do with gout at all. And Just at a worse twinge than usual made h i s wince and shiver, the door opened gently and a man-aery ant made his appearance. (To be Continued.) Savin* CIOMC tpae* la flats. New York Evening Post: In flat* and apartments where specs is at apremium, an arrangement suggested by which additional hanging space Ss gained, is to fit wooden poles In the unused space of closets and wardrobes into sockets made for the purpose. Hooks may then be attached to these poles, and the hanging spaces be doubled or trebled. The same ids* 1» useful in a small hall bedroom, where, perhaps, it is impossible to nail esssry honk pier ••xr US' ijsssi sssslssssssssissssl &r T it i? !J I * • . * • t . ' i , ty »1» ' • • • ' , , • » .».•; . . . . v . > • > % • • ' • . • „ . ' • ' • • ' " * .> ' • ' ' • ' V ' . : ' , '• '«• , ; , ; . ' , • \ gmekwQ gi&atrff, f . L. ANDREWS' EDITOR. T H U R S D A Y , MAR, 10, 1898. ««— s ^ Interesting Items. {Some More " D i a t r i b e " for the Ingham County Xews. Uro. Campbell of the I u g h a m County News takes exceptions to our article of last week and says: "The DISPATCH says several things. First, that we published an article against the proposed electric railway from Lansing to Dexter and warned people along the line against giving the right ot way. That charge is entirely false, as no such article ever appeared iu our columns." That dur readers may k n o w n how but if he does, he has a queer way of taking an interest in the welfare of the above towns, especially Ins own. Now perhaps that wool may be pulled over some eyes but with us it does not go down. Bio. Camp bell.does not think the road will go to Ma.*on nor does he w a n t it to go a n y w h e r e else. If he did he would push it instead ot "kick" it. A Loved One tJone. By request, we clip the following from t h e Mason News:— " T h i s community was saddened Jas.t Friday, February 25, to hear of ihe death of Mrs. Flora E. Sprout at the parental home just west of this city. She was the e'd»'>t d a u g h t e r of Mr. and M r s . A. F . Wood and was born in Woodville, Jefferson Co., N . Y., April 17, 1850. coming to this place with her parents and two sisters in the fall of 1806, That year she atunited in thn heavenly home. As a community, as a church, we mourn for tbe loss of a true, mother, a >ister in Christ, whose cheery smile and helpful loving words lightened many a burden. Hers was a life m a d j beautiful with self-sacrifice and service in his name. Her liberality like t h a t of her husband, Deacon Hrown made a large place for her in many hearts. Her implicit faith in h^r Saviour, her rruth in his promises, made it possible tor one to say "she was often with the Master and men might take knowledge «'f her that she had been with Jesus," and even in her last moments, the words of the Master were on her lips. "Remember now thy Creator in t e days of thy youth, while the evil days come not nor the years draw nigh when thou shall say I have no pleasure in them." L O C A L N E W S . tended Mason school in the old bnildfar be went in warning them against; ing when Mr. Vroman was principal, it, we give his item in full: after which she was engaged in teach- " W e are informed by farmers along i mti in her home district and then in the line that the contemplated electric' S a g i n a w . In 1870 she was made pre railway through this county is now ceptress in The new school building at getting the right of way of all indi Mason. Afterward she attended The ' vidual landowners along the line in Normal and then taught in Jackson. addition to the general right of way In 1873 >he e n t e n d the family of procured from the townships. With ! David Ward of Pontiac and remained all deference to the rights of both M years, fitting his children for college parties, the News wishes to offer a October 3 she was joined in marriage _ few..suggestions. Eaumar*-who -have to George Milton Sprout by Rev^Har^ no time to study all tbeir rights in low. In 1884 they moved to A n d n ^ o n : Mirhx.vnn sold' >r boys to Cuba to fight law, are frequently imposed upon by! and were engaged in farming lor the Spatii-.ni> ii.-tead of to Island other parties. If is stated by tho?e! eight years. At that.time Mr. Sprout Luke rl u . ye r. procuring t l - r i , h t of way from indi- E n g a g e d in the banking business at! P a t S l 0 iU o f , ) „ „ , , has purchased . r ^ I l t . . m j vidualR. that it, is done only for the! B»llair0 and later at Ben*oma, wh.ch _ u / e [ ) i i V t , K V | | x ,V) m S Q u t | | o f l n i s ' l W ! l < l u i d < Miss Pearl Sprout of Benzonia is vi-iting relatives here. The Blind Trio were a jolly three for all tbeir misfortune. Mks Goldie T u r n e r entertained "\Ti.-s Dinkel of West P u t n a m Saturday and Sunday. K. A. S i g b r and W\ W. Barnard went rnhinM last Friday, and now you ought to b e \ r th^ni talk. A.go d. ide;i would be to send the Mrs. M. B. Darrow^lett for her home in Montana this week. Miss Katie Morgan of Howell was a gut*st of her a u a t , Mrs. J o h n H a r r i s the past week. Mrs. ltoyce and d a u g h t e r of Hamb u r g were guests at the home of Mrs* Mary Mann last Friday. T h e Blind Trio that gave an entert a i n m e n t of music at the Cong'l church last Thursday eveniug was much enjoyed by those who heard them. The orchestra music was especially tine. L. Cr. Gallup was a pleasant caller at this office the last of last week. He says he has got to have the DISPATCH as he can't get along without it. T h a t is the way everybody feels, it they don't subscribe they borrow. Geo. Brink of Jackson, formerly of this place, has been secured to oversee the r u n n i n g of the saw mill at this place. Mr. Brink is a first-class sawyer, having been engaged in the same business when a resident ot this place. If you want something refreshing, artistic and wholesome in a ten cent periodical, buy the March issue of the "National Magazine" of Boston. Then of course you will want it.a year. The DISPATCH and Magazine both one year for S I ^ T h e Seniors of the P i n c k n e y High School enjoyed a sleigh ride last Friday ni'^ht and s p e n t a p 1 easi sake ot showing* the "good will" of j u a s been their borne since 1893 Two the land owners towards the road, i cbifdren, George Amos and Pearl Now is thtit true? It is generally Brewster, have blessed their horn* undeip'f f d ' h a t tin. electric cars run v i l l a g e sold at ai 1 ne "' •' <-l .nu last eni ing at the home of Robert Russell, a 1 mem! er of the class of '98. The ' seniors of Howell High School were a very enjoyable tune was ' so I i--1:- *ha* reqim > U, f n a r* M t n••', special g r a d i n g is The 1 "Amons/ T l i u r s d i i \ 111" It' - i n it , It i ho t wax ".': •rf D e x t e r p . " p ini/ t h e m wh. r " i i ' ' 1 ! 1 She has always been a faithful worker for her Master, j o i n i n g the ut it is claimed by this j Presbyterian church in S a g i n a w and vii'l carry freight. If so' has kept herself in touch with the •M- !i, niiife a good grade. • young people wherever she has lived. - _ ^ ^ _ _ _ _ _ r [•{"• L i o p u d the right of: She has-always been a worker with ~^ >• i.jo! j-tade just as it i the W . C. T. U. She was a devoted; It is. or >ii.<u • it irf I is hiMise or a n y - ' w i f e and mother and knew bow to of every 111-1.-. : '- b u m ? Caii't it thus make a happy home. ' l o m e r s , nn<< it - 'ial property w a s ' Monday. ' : iv-' t,he dran a' ->i'er> v <r. iiit DH.\I r 17 i ue m i s s hi <.i - ATTENTION ! Loyal Guards. Assessment No. 14 should be paid hntl »•(• March 15, to save suspension. We L-.pi> that every sir k n i g h t will try and I-' 1 lompt as we would like to be Railroad Guide. ttraudTrimk Railway System. Depirtiiro of 1'r.iim .it Pia^kuay Iu liflort Jrtinmry 1BUS. Y V K B T U l l l ' N D . Jueksoa and interm'dtu Stu. fO.44 «iu t . »1 4 . • ASTHiK'N'l> Pontiac Untrnit -(id. ltH)inlr« Hinl iiiti'riat(dlat.«stii t 5 - " P m PuDtiao LCHOK Detroit und ititfj uutdiale sta. f7.5ft a u» WtcV. Air l.itio I>lv. train* l»"ivo I'untuii; 111 * t i ' . M » m for lioim-o J.i-nux and m t . b t s . t-i U P "* D. &M. 1>1V1S10N l.K.VVli P J N T 1 A ( ' WKH.-'lillUNl) Lv. fH.O'j a IB WlMX p m t"».or p u *.j.2H p m *l4f.0U IU Saginaw ('ui Hiijilda and (i.l llitvtm Gd Haplda (>d lliivnn Cliii-a^n Sagintiw lid ttiipida M.lw.Kiio'e Ohlcann and 1 nturtnudiatH «iiu. Uraud Hajddb A (id llitven K \ H T H i > L ' N l J Detroit Kast uud «'aniUi Detroit Eaot nud Caoa-lu Dotrolt and .Soutli Detroit ICast ami Canada Detroit 8ul)urhiin Leave Detroit via Windsor KASI'UOUND Toronto Moutreal Now York London Express 12.01 nD.Jn t aU tun parlor car to Toronto—Slewpiagciir to .'ttS;tio and New York fDaily except Sunday. "Dally. W. J. ULAOK, Ai<ont, Plncknoy Mich. W. E. DAVIS K. H. IIC.UKN G. P, J» T. Xjaa' A. (i. i' .t v-^t. Montreal, Qurt, c.i • no, 111. lies ^LSTCUKit, Tr.iv. i'H-i v.;t , ^erndr, Mk-h. *ti,07 a m jlu.fiHa m t«.S7 ]< m ]SM p in JT.05 a m t :.IVJ \i m •12. noou tfi.^0 p a: \>o y. -. ) : , : ' J 'ftl- I • f " ' i ' > • ' ^ ' l%\Bcw,k,,1Cy,e 5^ '•- ni. t . r s f l i i - C.i TO -end in every dollar the day a * d r n i .,,.,,1 highway for other; She left Benzonia the .5th of dune, firm of M Li, I ' I H V words is'nt the 1897, to visit her parents, here for ten II!.. i*d..; I- iiiitr giv; ng a gi'-jit deal when he days, but was so poorly she went to lowini/. ti FT you are Detroit for medical advice and lias six'e^n v ; \' M l ) ' - I l I i-itii.-!e and thus score a point • I'iiu'ktwy Division. F L. ANDUKWS, paymaster. The DISPATCH is worth $$$1-0 you. i it. | S l i ' , f , : , ' l!«tt>'<T < • • • ' • ' ' / / y - • • . ' ' • ' ' ' " . • , . • • 1'.' 11 • u i ipTTTo WHY7 ¾ M i - ' ' ! • C h o l e r a , i t d I ) i a n ii<, bv F. A Si^ri.,,- ani-.-yed b\ fi higlv grade or a deep never been back to her home, (•ornin^ im-ine-.^ I MM-.. .•cm in tiont OI \our tatm where you again to her parental home th»ee tried a ni-'dii-ij wan' to rrots the road don't s:y t h a t ' months where she has spent her ta>t. s.iti^fa^Hnn ^- thc News for which \cu pay $1 p e r ' d a y s u n d e r the tender care of her year diden't wain you. The courts many friends. say t h a t abutting pwt e s are entitled j The funeral was held on Sunday at to their pay for such privilpgs" the house, services being conducted Now if that i- not ai/ainst it, we' by Rev. H . S. Mills of Bervnnia. asi would like to know how be would sisted l>y Rev. Zimmerman of Mat.n. p u t it any stronger. At any rare it! T h e acquaintances mad", wherever . oi>eth»t:*:md had the desired affei^t of causing some' she has lived, will mourn the l o ^ of a to withhold their assistance and c a u s e ' t r u e friend and will extend ilieir much bother. -sympathies to the immediate family After the above item appeared the \ in tins, tbeir time of bareaveiiK-r.l, and business men of Dansville wrote him t h e c u r t e s i e s shown here by thi-j many a letter of indignation and he fell all ' friends are fully appreciated. over himself writing them a personal "e .'I- t l|i' H , llg <e.-Mi o r s o l d o r g i v e a s g o o d • T h a n ' - C-ilie, R e n t e d v- S o l d F r e e r . l l » . Send your addrass to II. E . Bucklei , Co., Cuicago, and ^et a free 6ampU oox of Dr. King*.- . v Life Pills, A trial will convince These pills are eaM particularly effect 'Jonstipatiou and » Malaria and Liver been proved inv. every deleterious letter of explanation and apology, covering five sheets of 8x10 paper (both sides too) but never t a k i n g a word hack in the paper. He spread "wain- OBITUARY. A l t e r an. illness of only a week, Mrs. Gilbert Bro\Mi died at the residence of her d a u g h t e r , M r s . ' Orla Qlfatc of -nicliltr.-in, Conniv - f T.ivln-rstoQ, so. [ IO U a st'sHinn ,.f th<- Vrot> it.» Court for said toting In id ut tbM I'r.ih Tee In the village of ] Howell on the ITdi flay of IV'nuary in the year! M h'Mi'iivd and ninety ei^iit. '. g n a r n n t e e d to be Present, ..v'l.ird S\ Dnv-,. Judge of Probate. In t c ii utter of tm.' es'ate of Alfred A. Wil BOD, deceased purely vegetable. On reading and f*l;m: th« petition, duly veri- , e n b y t h e i r ftCtlOn find, of NT ''. Wilson, administrator of tbe estate j .* e+t\ma.i*\t »«rl of wld deceased, prayin- thiu court for license j C , ° s l o m a c n B n n to nel tlv iv I eslat^ of which Alfred A. Wilson vigorating the died, seized and nossepscd. TlH-reii[Hin it U ordered, That Monday, the aist day of M'iriili next, at 10'o'c1ock in the forenoon, l>e a-sij.'t,er| t-,r the hearlnp of said petition and it is furt!:» r ordered that a copy of thie ordar he ntih:i>lie ' i , the Pnu-kiiey DISI'ATCH, a newsl »aper pr'nted and circulated iu said county, 3 i of their merits. l action and are in the cure of Headache. Foi ablea they haye Ltle. They are -ctly free from -tance and to He : hay do not weak but give tout to owels greatly in- -tem. Regular size 25c. per boa. i o U t r y F . A » ttfkr, Druj P o p m a r route for .\ no .'. i • i«J.-. ! nledo and pi-ints Iv.isr. '•< :-.i • ; i ,' • r H o w o i I, 0lVij:-O, Ai.lll.!. Mt J'.e;- i . f l , 0af1ill.li'. \ ! : i n i s ! - e , ' ] ; . a', i-iM- ( ' ! ' v :\\ d p i i n t s in \ o r t i ; s v e s ' " i n V i . l i - , - D . - W I i . HKNNI-I•:-. >'r \ \ \ T : . ' . - M - . , 5 0 Y E A R S E X P E R I E N C E succ esive v.eeks pr.-vious to s a d day of hearing. gQ&OO *nd expos s-s. T'.- W2J5CT£iJ-T;.^STW(;[.*rny AND AOTTfS fMtlUMu r todies to travel for m p w l ing" broadcast (the News must have' , , ti- A , -. ' , , at least 800) butv writes th. e explana Jackson on VSednesday, March 2. tory letter to the lew republican friends who stood by him in two political campaigns. But ot course Hro. Campbell never wanted the office of representative those two t e r m s . Then be says further "the News has always believed and does still, t h a i the proposed electric railway from Lansing to Dexter will be built by the way uf Mason. So how can our somewhat meddlesome brother charge us with wishing anything against the interests ot Dansville or any other point more than we did against the interests of Mason." Perhaps Bro. Campbell does think t h a t the road will be built to Mason stio Al.BIftDM. DAVIS, Judge of Probate. The funeral services were helu at the residence of Orla Jackson on Sunday afternoon at two o'clock. The spacious home of her d a u g h t e r was not large enough to receive the sorrowing friends, who lovingly gathered from far and near to pay their last respects. in MlcL'tfUL, MMtklr • i steady. Eefereftaft. I n c l o s e self-add- "Rod *\w.r. -,.ed envelop*. ! * • Dooainioa Coiapu >,F, Lvj'U V, i-uica^o. A YEAH F O R . . . . Rev. C. S. Jonns, a g i s t e d by Rev.' K. \ T h f s u b s c r i p t i o n p r i c e of D e m o r I desire to attest to the merits of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy as . n e of the most valuable a n d efficient preparations on the market. I t broke an exceedingly dangerous cough for m e in 25 hours and in g r a t i t u d e therefor, 1 desire to inform you t h a t I will never be without it, and you should teel proud of the high esteem in which your remedies are held by people in general. I t is tbe one rem* ody among ten thousand. 8access to H.—0. R. Downey, Editor Democrat, Albion, Ind. For aaie b j P, A. Sigler. H. Crane officiated. Miss Mary P. Annis was born in October 1824 near Pavilion, Genesee County, N. Y. In 1834 with her parents she came to Michrgan, settling in Ann Arbor fcr a short time before making their home in P u t n a m , Liv ingston county. Iu tbe year 1843, D e c 19, Miss Annis married Gilbert Brown, one of the ioremost citizens of the township. God sent four children to bless the union but the two sons were called to the heavenly home in infancy. T h e two d a u g h t e r s , Mrs. Orla and Mrs. Albert Jackson are left to follow the example of t r u e Christian living as examplitied in tbe lives of their parents. An adopted son, Mr. F r a n k N e w m a n mourns the loss of a mother who cared for him as for her own. Her husband entered the "land of rest" Marob 22,1888 to make ready e s t ' s is r e d u c e d t o $1.00 a y e a r . DCMOREST'S FAMILY MAGAZINE. D e m o r e i l ' n F a m i l y M a g a z i n e i s n o r • t b a o a I u h i o n . ' k a g a a s i n e , although it gives tbe very la est home and ' o r . i g a fashions each mosthjthls iaonly one of its man 7 valvable feature-. It hau something for each member of the family, lor every de-i rtment of the household, and ite varied content* are of the highest Kr<\ e.makintc it,'pre-eminently, T l i e F a m i l y I H a g a a i a e ot t b e W r i d . It furnishes the best thought* of the most interesting sad :i tprogressive writers of the day. and is abreast of the times in ,.v ylhing—Art, Literature, Science, Society Affairs, Fiction, H o u s e hold Matters, Sports, etc.,—ft single number frequently containing folly 200 to SOU fine engnvlrue, makln* it the MOST COMPLETE AND MOST PROFUSELY ILLUXTilATKD of the G H I A T J I O V r i l l ^ l E S . l > e i a o r e « t ' « MaffsuMue Fashion Uepartmcnt is in eve way far ahead of that contained in any other publication. Su bscrib •re are entiled each month to patterns of the latest fashions in woman's attire at • » • e o e t t o t b e M other than that necessary for postage an wrapping. No BetterChr istmas Gift T R A D E M A R K S D E S I G N S C O P Y R I G H T * 4 C . Anyone sending a sketch and description may quiciclv aaeertain our opinton free whether an invention is probably pHtentable. Oommanlrationp strictly "onfldenttal. Handbook on Patents sent free. OMest agency for secunngpatents. E'fLtents taken through Mnnn & Co. receive epetiat notice, without charge. In tbe Scientific American. A hand.Vi'.i\o!y ill'i.itrated weekly. Larpest circulation of nnv scientific journal. Terms, t3 a year; four rr.ontha, | L Sold by all newsrlealera. MUNN & Co-361Broad^New York Branch Office, 625 V S t . Washington, D. C. «4, "Saved My Lifew A VETERAN'S STORY. " S e v e r a l years ago, while i n Fort Snelling, Minn., I c a u g h t a s e v e n cold, a t t e n d e d w i t h a terrible cough, that allowed me no rest day or night. T h e doctors after exhaust, ing t h e i r remedies, pronounced my case hopeless, saying they could do n t more for me. A * t h i s t i m e a bottle of AYER'S an eternal home that the ties broken here might be re-united yonder. The home circle incomplete, is now re* tkaaa/sar'ssubscription to D e w s r e « t ' « 1 • * » * « ! a e c a n bo m a s l e . By subscrlblaf A OrHTgyswoaAfetthe JaAmiftelt tae ralnc»li pfloe; and Will alto MosWe tU tklMtBOT Vssjoer with Its belatlfol panel plot are supplement, tsrsd lsttsr Ir ohsok to ths Beflait$1.00 »y money order, if^ls DEHOftEST P U B L I S H I N G CO., 110 Fifth Ave., New Tork City Cherry Pectoral' | sent to me by a friend who urge* me to take it, which I did, and soon after I waa greatly relieved, and in a short time waa completely cured. 1 have never had much of a cough since that time* and I firmly believe Ayer*s Cherry P e c t i i c a l s a v e d my life.**—W. EL W A A D , 8 ^ u i m b y A v., Lowell, M a m IYER'S Cherry Pectoral A « l * 1 a t f W l M . >• < <v~ I f y •' > • $ • ' ' • ' « • mmimmiimmm mm i^^Hmmm I P P V^*V 0* •> -¾¾ y % N "Saved Her 99 MBS. JOHN WALLET, of Jefferson, Wis., than whom none is more highly esteemed or widely known, writes. "In 18901 bad a severe attack of LaGrlppe and at the end of four months, in spite of all physicians, friends and good nursing could do, my lung* heart and nervous system were so completely wrecked, my life was despaired of, my friends giving me up. 1 could only sleep by the use of opiates. My lungs and heart pained me terribly and.my cougb was most aggravating. I could not lie in one position but a short tlmo and not on my left side at all. My husband brought me Dr. Miles' Nervine and Heart Cure and I began taking them. When I had taken a half bottle of each I was much better and continuing persistently I took about a doxen bottles and was completely restored to health to the surprise of all." Dr. Miles' Remedies are sold by all druggists under a positive guarantee, first bottle benefits or money refunded. Book on diseases of the heart and nerves free. Address, DR. MILES MEDICAL CO.. Elkhart, Ind. DON'T BORROW THE DISPAXCH, IT IS C H M P E R TO SUBSCRIBE FOR IT. N U T S A N D FRUITS. Gra*n flgs are excellent food. The great majority of email fresh fruits are laxative. Walnuts give nerve o r brain food, muscle, heat, and waste. Apples supply t h e higher nerve and muscle food, but do not give stay. Pine kernels give heat and stay. They serve as a substitute for bread. Oranges are refreshing and feeding, but are not good if the liver Is out of order. Dried figs contain nerve and muscle food, heat and waste, but are bad for the liver. Green water grapes are blood purlfyig (but of little food value); reject pips and skins. Blanched almonds give the higher nerve or brain and muscle food; no heat or waste. Blue grape* are feeding and blood purifying; too rich for those who suffer from the liver. Lemons and tomatoes Bhould not be used daily in cold weather; they have a thinning and cooling effect Juicy fruits give more or less t h e higher nerve or brain and some few muscle food and waste; no heat. All stone fruits are considered to be injurious to those who suffer from the liver, and .Bhould be used cautiously. Tomatoes: Higher nerve or brain food and waste ^no heat; they are thinning and stimulating; do not swallow skins. \ Prunes afford the highest nerve and brain food; supply heat and waste, but P B R S O N A L 8 . 11 Paty de Clam prosecuted DreyfMi at t h e court-martial. Edward Rose, the m a n who w r o t t the stage versions of "The Prisoner of Zenda," and "Under the Red Robe," began his career by reading law. He soon abandoned It for the stage, however, and is now dramatic critic of t h e London Sunday Times. When Dr. Hans Richter, the famous Wagnerian conductor, made up his mind to devote himself to that branch of music, he burned all the music he had composed up to that time, and declared that it cooked the most delicious cup of coffee he had ever tasted. Seifedden Bey, the charge d'affaires of the Turkish legation a t Washington has left that post to assume his new duties as first secretary of the Turkish embassy at St.. Petersburg. He is only 26 years of age, and 1B the youngest diplomat who has ever been charge d'affaires at the national capital. Francois Goppce, the great French poet, novelist and dramatist, is an old bachelor, and is as devoted to his pet cats as the proverbial spinster. An American friend, who visited him a few years ago, avers that he found one cat in the ante-chamber of the poet's residence, two cats in the diur ing-room, four in the parlor, and eight in his study. Jules Massenet, the French composer, whose "Sapho" h a s been a great succss in Paris, with Calve in the title role, has announced that he will write no more operas. Masaent is like Gen. Grant in his love for a cigar, having mm mfrm ACIevw I t certainly look* like i*, is really no trick about it. can t r y it who has lame s*P = ; K u d a y DUtnreance*. Ky Everyone was sorry for ^hose^eople i s church last Sunday, who were s u £ . . . , ^ f e l f e K with a distressing cough. A weak kidneys, malaria or nervous ^ - ^ T , n , P , • ™ .... 4-k 4 u l „, u u . raJTdose ot Downs Elixir on going to t4s£t»«r* * * * * * b a c k v S ^ * tionbles. We mean he can c a r e h i m self right away by taking electric bitters. This medicine tones n p t h e whole syptem, acts as a s t i m u l a n t to the liven and kidneys, is a blood purifier and nerve tonic. It cures Constipation, Headache, F a i n t i n g Spells, Sleeplessness, and Melancholy. I t is purely vegetable), a mild laxative a n d restores the system to its natural vigor. T r y electric bitters and be convinced that tbey are a miracle worker. Every bottle guaranteed. Only 50c a bottle at P . A. Sigler's D r u g Store. A t * Oft •» rtrrt marti lbko wtia»is ttvtpher,w tfh are not muscle feeding. They should , o n e between his lips almost all the be avoided by those who suffer from the liver. _Raifiins are stimulating in proportion to their quality.—Pacific Medical Record. O U T OF T H E M O U T H S O F BABES < PATTERNS i " T H E STYLISH P A T T E R N . " Af- I ttstic Fashionable. Original. Ferfertt Fitting. Prices l O a n a 1 5 c e n t s . 4 None high**. None better at any price, I I Some reliable merchant tells them in ] • nearly every d t y or town. Ask for J I them, or they can be had by mail from I , us fa either N e w York or Chicago. J • Stamps taken. Latest Fashion Sheet 1 i sent opoa~eeceip* of~one cent to pay 1 • postage* ] MS CALLS MAGAZINE Brightest ladles' magazine published. Invaluable for the home. Fashions of I the day. Home Literature, Household • Hmfc, Fancy Work, Current Topics, I Fiction, all for only SO cents a year, tn- ; eluding a f r e e pattern, your own selec- i tion any time. Send two 2-ccnt stamps for sample copy. Address ,-^ : T H E McCALL COMPANY, V , \ 142-)46 West 14th Street, New York. ! 189 Fifth Avenue, Chicago. "My grahdpa had a perplexity lit yesterday," said little Bessie to her playmate. "'Perplexity fit!" exclaimed the other. "I guess you mean a parallel stroke, don't you?" LiU!c; 4-year-old Bobby had been sent to a nri;',hlor's on an errand nn.l the lady a;-luul him if he would not like a piei-td of angel cake. "No, t'anks," replied Bobbie; "me don't want to be i a angel." "Why, Clara," said a mother to her little 4-year-old daughter, "what are you pm ting on your stockings wrong, side ou*. fur?" "I've dot to, mamma," replied the li:tle lady, "tos dere is a hole (Jn de odder side." "You must mi-.<l," said the nurse to 4fttlo 5 year o l d 4^kt*^e time. He never accepts social invitations, never attends performances of his own works exeejn at rehearsals, and is of an exceedingly nervousTiabit. N O T E S O F T H E D A Y . A Kentucky man has married t h e *ai him a]M*dtf* am bf _ . 82.1 4¾¾¾¾¾ Sold b y F. A. Sigler. She pndmitj glispatrh. PUBLISHED KVKBT THURSDAY I O K M ' - I , BY F P A N K L.. A N D R E W S Editor and Proprietor. i>ubecrlptlon Price §1 In Advance Entered at the Poetofllce at Pinckney, Michigan, as second-claae matter. Advertising rates made known on application. bed a t n i ^ b t a n d email doses d a r i n g the day will c u r e the most persisteut cough. W h e n e v e r there is a tickling sensation in t h e throat, tak« a lew drops of the Elixir on the tongue a n d let it r u n slowly down the throat a n d immediate relief will h& t h e result. We g u a r a n t e e it to curn a n y cough, cold, croup or luntr trouble or money refunded. P. A. S I D L E S . Do You Want Gold? E v e r y o n e desires to keep i n t o r m e d on Yukon, tbe Klondyke a n d Alaskan gold fields. Send 10c for large Compendium of vast information and big. color map to Hamilton P u b . Co., I n - dianapolis, I n d . ^ N 5 A N D IT SHJWES FCP ALL. THE SKWEST MID BEST .¾¾ «£ BcalnesB Cards, $4.00 per year. 1 eath and marriage notices published tree. Announcements of entertainments may be paid for, if desired, by presenting the office with tickets >>t admission. In caee tickets are not wrought to me otlici", regular rates will tin charged. *grrraannadadaaumferrhuteerr oufi tUhKe egimr l W" "h^o r elflui OsOedU Ii edA altl o nceuntttber pienr lloincael onro ftricaec tcioonlu mthne rewoifl,l bfeocru e*»rckiji insertion. Where no time >s specified, all notice .- mi- i , „ » „ „ . . „ » <,+««»« wtH nt t h a i will "«ifiberted until ordered discontinued, and The whole effective strength of t h e i will baciia:;^d for accordingly. fc*v-AllchangeB B r i t i s h a r m v r e g u l a r s a n d v o l u n t e e r s , ' oladverUieuientaJiUbl reach thUoihce at- e^nj , „«•/./.•» "' i M li-'KeOAr morning to insure an insertion tinis o3,0oi. | same vseeji. A woman has made the journey from | JO'S f*KI.\2iJVG .' S o u t h A f r i c a to S o u t h D a k o t a tO SUe ' l n »U its branches, a specialty. We havcalitin is m _ A. n ' and the iau'i*t styles of'iypt, etc., wuich einoied Ua l0 t ,X ( .t u u . a l ^^mij, t/f iv uric, such <ts ujo*.tt, Pauiplcts, Posters, Programme*, 'Mill Ueaas, S.,ID -! L. i l LLATHER. l a Colors. SI! \ XiiiA <.'.»., J. A ? i t OP ::>,<y3;///vo.\QX. BLOOD. , 1 . - \ y • <» -'cK?">W r f rT. 'rr .nf rVJT :' r~ -..« : x-:-. '.- - • :?-y..\\-.-*i r•-.'. ! « • • : • i. a s it '.:,. .1 : .'•-»* :•• \ - " « '-, .'•" i '.'••• ::l CJ S I I . J W ,i. it. A !.: iUiii Pn'Ae'i, put up in ;,cr. -.-^-i i.i r ."U enr^ nr., KJ..\ makes ;i ;• , ,.* c' ,w in '.!:.* picka^r and on the shoe. J'VJ n i : st tiir-T: on tiie nertiel; fo* L A D I E S * /•-..si) 0:::,1 LE.4LiS'5 FINE i5riOE3 AND • •i'f.-R. P.asilyappUc-. Requires for divorce. The New Haven company of horse guards has voted to go to the Paris exposition in lyuO. Amon& the natives of Mexico there are, according to Lumholtz, ahout 150,- 000 survivors of the Aztec race. The county of Lancashire, England, has 1,700 firms engaged in the cotton business, with 72,000,000 Bpind.es. During British rule of Egypt the cotlieaua, .Suieuieuls, Caru^, Aucuuu Bills, eiu.,in BU^enor ftyleo, upuii thu onortebl nu>iot. l'n:^. aa c> a* j;ooti wark can be done. -LLBW.I.S . ' A l M j ; . * I'lElST J. DC V.M- • L. i:- '.}«(•£ r f IT i t . v;-.:k"Shine S'102 Polish tcaMm LLCS:»:n :V.*2. CO.. ^incia, Hinn. ; :^iix iia.LCxi THE ViLLAjh' uldtLC^0.i{. VILLAGE CI nv ynn Avill t o n ^'''"p ^-^ .Innhlfd a n j _ h O \ \ ^ a m o u n t S j Jac..;ou, i\ r,.. ir. go to the bad place when you die." to over .'JO.OUO.OOO pounds a year. "An' where will 'oir» do t o ? " asked ' A naturalist of eminence finds t h a t Flossie "To heaven, 1 hopV' was land birds make their journeys in the the reply. "W'y," exclaimed Flossie day time and water birds at night, in" surprise, "do Dod hire nurse dirls, j T h e senior partner of Bass, the boss too?" I brewing concern, is alleged to have The little 5-year-old son of a polit.i- ! made an income of $1,750,000 last year. cian was looking out of the window j Montreal's foreign trade was over one morning when a procession of Sua- . $2,000,000 greater in October than in day school children marched past on j the corresponding year month last their way to attend a picnic. On be- | year. ing told who they were he exclaimed: ' \ woman in, Hope, Knox county, "Oh, I bet God is'elected a n ' they're | Maine, still wears a common wire hairgoir.' to jollify." ; pin which she has worn for forty Li.tie Mabel, aged 5, who was visit- • years. •'IC-rt3. ...<'la:l 1 « I,. '-. er \ ' : . i l l - H i . 1 . l l >•'.',!, ' . I / 1 i l l l - > - ^ ii i - m ^ - ^yM0&m^- ^Sk^'M i'liKA.te'Htu..... ..I A. a-i A.'II Arf>i;»!<iM< L». 'V. '•! I t a S'lliKK. ^ "M MI^^'uNBi; t. Moi^-i M A .»- . I L 1'. M i U r , R - | ''. >' i.'i ii 'H'r-n :.:: Dr. !l .• -»i^, -r ATToHM;y *V. A. e >\r C H U K C H I M EniOjnS'i bi'l .n!" '-.L fiio'itCil. iiov. \\'. X. U'au^o-. HIT. 5e.'.i' •- "I^.'J Sunday uiurnmii at 10::1 aud every ->aaiiy evening at 7:t«i o'clock, i r.. .-er lueetia^ Va ui day eveain„'s. Sunday f ::1^ L .tl clodd oi:uj.'ain^ service. I1'. L. A:H1/'WB, S'tipt. Best Hotel in Detroit C.^ «V. ;•." iiore tm you in the way or comfortable l-<!suiid ,;^>d memli than the Franklin U<,us<- a& r.^ics ai <"< : •;'-• tied i<trcrta. R«tei are |1.60 t.) fu.oc A ' •*•" plan, Woorlw$.rd and JoflTprson •»%•«- - '--•:. i~!*. At>:ay, with rar*toaI1 ;>. nt c' acror:-'aviations for v!tr. Tha liny, V.; . 1.---1 tie £ ing her aunt in the country, had developed a !j;reat fondness for milk. One day. having drank as much as her aunt thought food for her, she was told that she could i.ot have any more. "I don't see what you want to be so stingy with your old mill> for," she exclaimed. "There's two whole cowfuls out in the barn." An. English agriculturalist has sue- j ceeded in the cross-fertilization of ! grasses, clover, cereals and other food \ plants. ' j An antiquated case in a St. Louis j court was d>vniissed because every- i CO.\b ft KG A HON AL C U L' 110 U Kev. e. .1. Joties, 1 Kjtor. Service ••.-jiy sinday morning at lo:;io and evi.-ry > ;;i-;a; evening at 7:uC 0 clock. Prayer me-ecim; f.iari diy eveniogs. .^iiaday ec:ioutat cio.-e ot -i r'i iui; service. 1 J. Co»k, 5>;u>t. lloss iteud, • e. r 1 4 stanceaas Alkali, Acid, Benzine, R e ^ n A \ ^ and Ammonia, which are injunoua to TA carpets and fabrics. W AM' pay can cleans 25 yard* ofcarp**, TA s o : body that is dead. wa* over connected with it I [f-!i hot » 1 jc ComyiwXiOiu Gurtif »tx;i ^ , Q. \ J v ^ ljil.'t'-" found provr. V * v i tho'.VHiT^ . M O I : : . , : A I ' . ; S . ' ^ rCou'5-inf neither vegetable nor :r.'w:, . kP0is:-n. MAKSS THS PXIX 8MOOi:r AV> r } C;XAK. Rcn.ovMTin, Frec.^leL, / Suuhura. Cures Salt RhftuHI, . Eczema—«11 skin disease. PRIOK, S5 Cuira / f l X X Box. / A * \ , ^ 5i i < ^ >w- .' MIES W. FOSTER CO., BATK, V,«:. . . . *H 'N ' H i v a •iittooHG C.J.W ''OO 83XSOJ "A* SH/. Vf • trd ^>»tu jo jaqsjuind uo \\r:.< "•.I'.-uMn, :\:\r«+ :irt.i.id junuio[diua ©a,.: »;•.> 0 ^ Sri^invj!iioAaAvs'?f h J J i •sXaiQ sAofwfut ***#> *o io«fd<» r .1 • »HiA«tO SDNrnpU»lVOi2HX3k. ;• About 200,000 people are engaged in O D D S A N D E N D S O F F A S H I O N , tna F ^ n c h lace trade. r ^ i Roman sash notions are employed ' " ' '. very prettily for vests and also for 1 sashes on tea gowns. j On the morning ot Feb. 20. 1895, I Neckties of mile, chiffon and cream j was sick with rheumatism and lay in white net are a very fashionable addi- j bed until May 21, when 1 «ot a bottle tion to both dressy and plain cloth , o f ( ; h a m b e r i B i n ' s p a i n Balm. Tbe gow;is. Thcv are cut wide and long c . ,. ,- - ., ,. , enough to pass twice around the neck , fi''st applicatuui of ft relieved me and tie in a how, with ends to t h e i almost entirely from the pain and the waist and are trimmed with a frill of ! second afforded complete relief. In lace, insertions and tucks between. It is a very becoming fashion, too, except for wonxu with short necks. 'Bonnets are not worn by women much under 60. Large hats, toques and the boat-shaped variety are t h e favorite styles, with here and there a poke for the few who can wear it. Feathers are put on to slant back from the face and fail a little over the hair. Miroir velvet has the preference for milincry and glace silk and satin a r e both used. Anything glossy is in style. Collar bands are still a very distinctive point in the costume and many C'i'- MAUl'\S 'JAi'liDLlC Olll'itCil O Kev. M. J. Cumuiertoru, i'aitor. every thira Sunday. Low mase at 7:.iO'> «-i >ck, 1 lugn uiaed witiiseruion at a;(oa. iu. Ciu'Cu^ai at 3:0u p. in., veepersandbeneuictiuu at r:3n 1. m. SOCIETIES. The A. 0 . II. Society of Uiie jdace, meets every third Sunday in trie FT. Matthew Hall, John MeGuiuess, County delegate. Pinckney Y. P. S. C. E. Meeting held every Sunday evening in Cong'l church at *5:30O'O1<K-K Kev. C. S, J cues, Pref. Mrs K. K. Bru^u, Sec ITTWoltTli LEAGUE. Meets every Sunday lievening at 0:00 oclock in the M. K. Cnurch. A cordial invitation is extended to everyone, especially young people. John .Martin Pre*. Junior Epworth League, afternoon at &ou o'clock, at M. E cuiirch. Meets every Sunday church. All cordially invited. M199 Edith Van^hn, Superintendent, a short time I was able to be up and about a g a i n . - A . T. Moreaux, Luverne Minn. Sold by F . A. Siller. - * • > • * . S u b s c r i b e f o r t h e D i s p a t c h . B u c k l e n ' k A r n i c a S a l v e . The best Salve in the world for Cuts, The C. T. A- and B. Society of this place, meet every third baturaay evening in tne Fr. Matthew Hall. John Donohue, Frealdent. KN1Gli i 6 OF MACCABEES. * Meeteverv Friday evening on or before full of the moon at their hail in the Swart ho ut lldg. Viaitiu^' hroihers are cordially invited. Cua«. OaupBKLL, Sir knight Commander Livingston Lodge, No.73, ? & A, M. KegMtar Communication Tuesday evening, on or before the full ot the moon. H. **. Sigler, W. M. OliDEI^ O)'" EASTF.HX S PAK meets each month the Friday evening following the regular K. iA.M. uie<ttng, MK?. MAUV KKAU, W. M. m 1 y>i SAt .: \ AVO AC o t i » n i Foaiuon Xkinp«4 j Uruises, Sores, I'lcers, Salt Kheum, very somber gowns have a dash 0 f | P«ver Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, bright color at the neck, which addi ! Chilblains, Corns and all Skin Evup* wonderfully to the effect. Kolds bf [lions, and positively cures Piles, or no LAI 1st ;i!Ki:jrd Saturday of each uioutu at »'::Jo ' o'clock at HieK. O. T. M. hall. Viaitiug s;>ters cordi&Uv invited. J L U A SIOLJER, Lady Com. white satin with three folds of blue or red satin at the upper edge make a a effective collar, a s do folds of white satin with gold braid between. U t t b t shaped pieces stand up at the side ot the back with a frill of lace or chiffon, Bows at the back of t h e neck are n o t In evidence on any of t h e new gowns. pay required. I t is guaranteed to «ive perfect stiisfaction ormonev reiunded. P r i c e 25 cents per box. For Sale bv P. A. SIGLER. V r NIGHTS o#TUE LOYAL C.F UiD V meet every aecotid Weduesuay ov««niiiK of every month iu the E.. U. T. M. Hall at 7:.i0o'clock. All visiting UuardB welcome. KOIIKKT AKNKI.L, dipt. Gen ELECTRIC CLEANSER All aond Jloutrkreper* U9« **. K Rembvea all duat and dirt from car- M pets and Rugs. , . * » • _ Removes ail grease spots, fruit stains and coal 600t. Restores colors and raises the nap. The work is simple and can be performed by any person, Wdgfcanted to be free from sucb_Bub- We also manufacture the A v4 ELECTRIC WALL TAPER 8 f AND FRESCO CLEANER 4 S Best in the market. M i "THE ELECTRIC" A J Bicycle Chain Lubricant J R speaks for itself. K W W h y not buy the best when it costs P A no more than the cheap worthless aturl A , K now on the market? J | J Send for circulars. Zk K PREPARED ONLY BY K j THE ELECTRIC CLEANSER CO.. K ff Canto*, Okio. ff An Ideal Family Medicine . . . . as* CimratSve H e r b s PURE, HARMLESS. RELIABl BUSINESS CARDS. SabBonbe for the Dispatch. W/ . N T i ' n railed or la<' , ! i ' S . . A l J T I V l tfus.i '»r io»)<inat tie, ssta'xi'hcd houeu n ». icu'^sn, alootbJj ifeMO aad rsjicnpes. Po»hw»n uteady. BsMraaa* •nclose »»": I-addressed n ••^i-ed ervelopa, aWouiuaa Coaioaojr, D«|*u X , Ciucago. V H. F. SIGLER M. D C, L. SIGLER M, D DRS. SIGLER k bIGLER, Physidau* and Suiv,e.<aa> A H oalu promptly attended to day or night. Oftne o a Main street Pinckney. Mich. % DR. A. B. GKEiiW. > i>E>TI8T-Every Thursday and Friday Oftet over tiijck*1* I>ruic Mote. A fleaatae System Toale aad Mood Partner. K nore cure for Stomach, Liver, Kidneys aad Blood, •MM***!*. l>T»i>epaU, »Klt or nervous Headache, <UI»f% Ch ill* aad Kovcr, Kheumatlam. NeuralffU of the header KheumTlTcera. Kldney^and Urer; complain*, tl.m of tUe beadV Krrtlitolaa. aad aU skla -' artalay trosa lajpate Blood. Three MiUhs* Tr^mHmcn.t, P W ^ f X ^ . F . 4 L TOMIC MTTCI Aa itk^mpaiaMa lewiedy for jat - ^- • the »i>ttr_ Sou bgHmtmmtt rerulsfc>a and la^laToraat* ttoe_ t*t(rs «ad enrica^a the atood. M V. «fe J . - : ^ \*-- • . > . . > ; \ t 'U • i a. % i f? IX m. ? ,< j R t i j y i t \ V ft LA Eli —— m FRANK L; ANDUKWS, Publish*^ PINCKNEY, . " ~ 7 MICH M. Zola ie justified In feel In* elated. Not only did one witness actually testify, but the accused sot home alive. Widow Dutton wants 1150,000 from Shoemaker Hanna for breach of contract, but Hanna swears on his sole he won't pay it. Corn is fully five cents under Its real value, and five cents per bushel would mean just $100,000,000 in the pockets of the corn raisers and owners. Certain persons of North Carolina carry goat whiskers in their pockets as 4. preventive of small-pox. It is a clear matter of superstition, and the persons of that Ignorance are too happy to be pitied. Why is it that men who do not know a four-card flush from an ace full on kingBWlll look at their nearest neighbora in a knowing way and laugh heartily when an actor springs a poker gag? . Mr. Donnelly says he Is proud that a lady of twenty-one should sea enough In him at sixty-six to be willing to marry him. Very well; let us see whether she will cipher him some time after the ceremony. A Frenchman sleeps in italics, snores in small capitals, talks in thunder, gesticulates in cyclone and acts in tornado. He feels it all, and means less than one-tenth of it. Not that the nine-tenths are hypocrisy, but—that they are dramatic froth, discounted In final solution at the bank of effervescence. Surgeon General Weyman has statistics to prove that typhoid fever causes the death of 45,000 persons in this country every year. Yet the people, while calmly ignoring the dreadful ravages of this baffling disease, are frightened into cold perspiration at the mere mention of cholera or yellow fever. Hard work enables a woman weaver In New Bedford to earn six dollars a week, but her employers reduce that to three dollars by fines. A little further reduction might not only wipe out the balance but oblige the woman to pay the employers a considerable weekly sum. Let us consider therefore how generous the employers are and how conservatively they use their power for tyranny. A member of the New York bar insists that not more than one-hall of the witnesses before judicial tribunals tell the truth under oath, and that the other half are conscious and deliberate perjurers. Other lawyers who have spoken on the subject agree with his general statement, although they do not place the number so high, and all of them say that this lack of veracity is a comparatively recent weakness. The present system of road building In most states is not only expensive, but absolutely inefficient. Road building'is a science, which cannot be successfully applied by men who have not made it a study. "The trained road •builder," says the New Jersey commissioner, "is just as necessary as the trained doctor, manufacturer or educator." When this fact is recognited and a system of scientific roadmaking becomes established by proper legislation, the advantages that are sure to follow will make the rural population wonder how they could have been so shortsighted as to nave put off a useful reform so long. In declining an invitation of the Prince of Wales, a newly elected member of Parliament once •elegraphed, "Lie follows by mail." Oftener the lie goes by pocket in the shape of ft hastily written Recommendation or letter of introduction, which, of all writings, are perhaps the least trustworthy. An honorable exception is the practice of the late Prof. Huxley. Asked by St. George Mivart for a recommendation to a chair of anatomy he seceded readily, but took both pains and time in writing i t For the delay thus occasioned he apologised to bis friend, saying. "I am always rery careful what werda I use in writing a testimonial." Several events of the past month M*fect that the "chevalier without «e*r" has a growing number of rivals la the.new womanhood. In a certain western city a girl of twelve held a feetpad by bis coat until her cries brought the police; a pretty young lady effectively used her hat-pin in defense of a street car conductor who was bei n * robbed of his fares, slid a group of fifteen women of varying ages and condttloBS voluntarily went before a court t o testify to the cruel treatment of his cfcUdfSB by a local preacher. "Teach the boys to be gentle and the girls to be brave," is the motto of a successful The foregoing instances aug• Ung their — M — y ^ — — i — ^ — — — — — TAtlCiHE'S SERMON. ^ T H l QOOD S H E P H E R D " L A S T S U N D A Y ' S SUBJECT. ftoss* boys « M still s o t gentle. F r o m t h e Text, P s a l m s , Chapter X X I I I , Verse 1 an F o l l o w s : "The Lord It My Shepherd'* — The B a t t l e B e t w e e n W e a l t h and Poverty. on the long way, and are uot fit to, be put upon the sofas on which they are light. So the Lord our Shepnerd has a largo pasture ground. He takes us HAT with post and rail fences, and our pride in houthdowib Astrakhan and* Flemish \arleties of sheep; there is no use now of the old-time shepherd. Such an one had abundance of opportunity of becoming a poet, being out of doors twelve hours the day, and oft-times waking up in the night on the hills. If the stars, or the torrents, or the sun, or the flowers", had anything to say, he was very apt to hear it. The Ettrick Shepherd of Scotland, who afterwards took his seat in the brilliant circle of Wilson and Lockhart, got his wonderful poetic inspiration in the ten years in which he was watching the flocks of Mr. Laidlaw. There is often a sweet poetry In the rugged prose of the Scotch shepherd. One of these Scotch shepherds lost his only son, and he knelt down In prayer and was overheard to say, "O Lord, it has seemed good in thy providence to take from me the staff of my right hand at the time when to us sand-blind mortals I seemed to be most In need of it, and how I shall climb up the hill of sorrow and auld ago without it, thou mayst ken, but I dlnna." David, the shepherd boy, is watching his father's sneepr They are pasturing on the very hiPs where afterward a Lamb was born of which you have heard much, "the Lamb of God, which taketh away the sins of the world." David, the shepherd boy, was beautiful, brave, musical and poetic. I think he often forgot the sheep in his reveries. There in the solitude he struck the harp string that is thrilling through the ages. David, the bo/, was gathering the material for David, the poet, and David the man. Like other boys, David was fond of using his knife among the saplings, and he had noticed the exuding of the Juice of the tree; and when he became a man, he said, "The trees of the Lord are full of sap." David, the boy. like other boys, had been fond of hunting the birds' nests and he had driven the old stork off the nest to find out how many eggs were under her; and when he became a man, he said, "As for the storkt the fir trees are her house." In boyhood "he had heard the terrific thunder— storm that frightened the red deer into premature sickness; and when he became a man, he said, "The voice of the Lord maketh the hinds to calve." David, the boy, had lain upon his back looking up at the stars and examining the sky, and to his boyish imagination the sky seemed like a piece of divine embroidery, the divine fingers working in the threads of light and the beads of stars; and he became a man and wrote, "When I consider thy heavens, the work of thy fingers." When he became an old man, thinking of the goodness of God, he seemed to hear the bleating of his father's sheep across many years, and to think of the time when he tended them on the Bethlehem hills, and he cries out in thejtext, "The Lord is my shepherd." If God will help me, I. will talk to you of the shepherd's plaid, the shepherd's crook, the shepherd's dogs, the shepherd's pasture grounds and the shepherd's flocks. And first: The shepherd's plaid: It would be preposterous for a man going out to rough and besoiling work to put on splendid apparel. The potter does not work in velvet; the serving maid does not put on satin while toiling at her duties; the shepherd does not wear a splendid robe in which to go out attiidst the storms, and the rocks, and the nettles; he puts on the rough apparel appropriate to his exposed work. The Lord our Shepherd, coming out to hunt the lost sheep, puts on no regal apparel, but the plain garment of our humanity. There was nothing pretentious about it. I know the old painters represent a halo about the babe Jesus, but I do not suppose that there was any more halo about that child than about the head of any other batte that was born that Christmas eve in Judea. Becoming a man, he wore a seamless garment. The scissors and needle had done nothing to make it graceful. I take it to have been a sack with three holes in it; one for the neck, and two for the arms. Although the gamblers quarreled over It there is no evidence of its value. I have seen two rag pickers quarrel over the refuse of an ash barrel. No; in the wardrobe of heaven he left the sandals of light, the girdles of beauty, the robes of power, and put on the besotted and tattered raiment of our humanity. Sometimes he did not even wear the seamless robe. What is that hanging about the waist of Christ? Is It a badge of authority? Is It a royal to recline at the meal, and so Jesus \ in the summer to the mountains, and washes their feet, and gather,* them up in the towel to dry them. The work of saving this world was rough work, rugged work, hard work; and Jesus put on the raimeut, the plain raiment, of our flesh. The storms'were to beat him, the crowds were to jostle him, the dust was to sprinkle him, the mobs were to pursue him. Oh, Shepherd of Israel! leave at home thy bright array, For thee,'what streams to ford, what nights all unsheltered! He puts upon him the plain raiment of our humanity; wears our woes, and while earth and heaven and hell stand amazed at the abnegation.wraps around him the shepherd's plaid. "Cold mountains and the midnight air, Witnessed the fervor of his prayer." Next I mention the shepherd's crook. This was a rod with a curve at the end, which, when a sheep was going astray, was thrown over its neck; and in that way it was pulled back. When the sheep were not going astray, the shepherd would often use it as a sort of crutch, leaning on it; but when the sheep were out of the way, the crook was always busy pulling them back. All we, like sheep, have gone astray, and had it not been for the shepherd's crook, we would have fallen long ago over the precipices, Here is a man who is making too much money. He is getting very vain. He says, "After a while I shall be independent of all the world. Oh, my soul, eat, drink and be merry." Business disaster comes to him. What is God going to do with him? Has God any grudge against him? Oh, no. God is throwing over him the shepherd's crook and pulling him back into better pastures. Here is a man who has always been well. He has never had -any—sympat hy.f or_l n vallds; he calls them coughing, wheezing "hliis arrces. After"a while sickness comes to him. He does not understand what God is going to do with him. He says, "Is the Lord angry with me?" Oh, no. With the shepherd's crook he has been pulled back into better pastures. Here is a happy household circle. The parent docs not realize the truth that these children are only loaned to bira, and he forgets from what source came his domestic blessings. Sickness drops upon those children and death swoops upon a little one. He says, "Is God angry with me?" No. His shepherd's crook pulls him back into better pastures. I do not know what would have become of us if it had not been for the shepherd's crook. Oh, the mercies of our troubles! You take up apples and plums from under the shade of the trees, and the very best fruits of Christian character we find in the deep shade of trouble. —Whan-Lja^is' on the steamer, coming in the winter to the valleya. Warm dayB of prosperity come, and we stand on sun-gilt Sabbaths, and on hills of transfiguration; and we are so high up we can catch a glimpse of the pinnaclou of the heavenly city. Then cold wintry days of trouble come, and we go down into the valley of sickness, want, and bereavement, and we say, "Is there any sorrow like unto my sorrow?" But, blessed be God, the Lord'H sheep can find pasture anywhere. Between two rocks of trouble a tuft of succulent promises; green pastures beside still waters; long sweet grass between bitter graves. You have noticed the structure of the sheep's mouth? It 13 so sharp that it can take up a blade of grass or clover top from the very narrowest spot. And so God's sheep can pick up comfort where others can gather none. "The secret of the Lord is with them that fear him." Rich pasture, fountain-fed pasture, for all the flock of the Good Shepherd. The hill of Zion yields A thousand sacred sweets Before we reach the heavenly fields, Or walk the golden streets. Lastly: Consider the shepherd's fold. The time of sheep shearing was a very glad time. The neighbors gathered together, and they poured wine and danced for joy. The sheep were putin a place inclosed by a wall, where it was very easy to count them, and know whether any of them had been taken by the jackals or dogs. The inciosure was called the sheep-fold. Good news I have to tell you, in that our Lord the Shepherd has a sheep-fold, and those who are gathered in it shall,never be struck by the storm, shall never be touched by the jackals of temptation and trouble. It ba3 a high wall—so high that no troubles can get in—so -hiEhrtfrat-the jopi cannotjjetout. How glad the old sheep will be to flnd~fhe~ lambs ihat left them a good many years ago! Millions of children in heaven! Oh, what a merry heaven it will make! Not many long meter psalms there. They will be in the majority, and will run away with our song, carrying it up to a still higher point of ecstasy. Oh, there will be shouting. If children on earth clapped their hands and danced for joy, what will they do when, to the gladness of childhood pn earth, is added the gladness of childhood in heaven? It is time to get over these morbid ideas of how we shall get out of this world. You make your religion an un* dertaker planing coffins and driving hearses. Your religion smells of the varnish of a funeral casket. Rather let your religion today come and show you the sheepfold that God has provided for you. Ah, you say, there ie a ^ ^ river between this and that. I know across the ocean, I pn» n finripr~tmmr-|-ftT-rfMt thM-^rdpn jp nn1Y_jgrJ2^Lqhppri eye, and several persons tried to get it out very gently, but it could not be taken out in that way. I was told thatj the engineer had a facility in such voice long ago. They are safe nowcases. I went to him. He put his^ one fold and one Shepherd! large, sooty hand on me, took a knife, and wrapped the lid of the eye around the knife. I expected to be hurt very much, but without any pain, and instantly he removed the cinder. Oh, there come times in our Christian life, when our spiritual vision is being spoiled, and all gentle appliances fail. Then there comes some giant trouble, and black-handed, lays hold of us and removes that which would have ruined our vision forever. I will gather all your joys together in one regiment of ten companies, and I will put them under Colonel Joy. Then I will gather all your sorrows together in one regiment of ten companies, and. put them under Colonel Breakheart. Then I will ask, which of these regiments has gained for you the greater spiritual victories? Certainly that under Colonel Breakheart. In the time of war, you may remember, at the Sonth and North, the question was whether the black troops would fight; but when they were put into the struggle on both sides, they did heroically. In that great day of eternity it will be found that it was not the white regiment of joys that gained your greatest successes, but the black troops of trouble, misfortune and disaster. WThere you have gained one spiritual success from your prosperity, you have gained ten spiritual successes from your adversity. * You have noticed that different flocks of sheep have different marks upon them; sometimes a red mark, sometimes a blue mark,sometimes a straight mark, sometimes a crooked mark. The Lord our Shepherd has a mark for his sheep. It is a red mark—the mark of the cross. "Blessed are they that are persecuted for righteousness' sake, for theirs is the kingdom of heaven." Furthermore, consider the shepherd's pasture grounds. The old shepherds used to take the sheep upon the mountains in the summer, and dwell in the valleys in the winter. The sheep being out of doors perpetually.their wool was better than If they had been kept in the hot atmosphere of the sheep-cot. Wells were dug for the sheep and covered with large stoneB, in order that the hot weather might not spoil the water. And coat of arms?- No; it Is s towel.—Th» j t n f t B the shepherd led his flock wherdisdples' feet are filthy from the walk washing, and they shall go up on the other banks snow white. They follow the great Shepherd. They heard his Alas for those who are finally found outside the inclosure. The night o<* their sin howls with jaekals; they are thirsting for theii blood. The very moment that a la;nb may be frisking upon the hills, a bear may be looking at It from the thicket. In June, 1815, there was a very noble party gathered in a house in St. James' square, London. The prince regent was present, and the occasion was made fascinating by music.and banqueting and by jewels. While a quadrille was being formed, suddenly all the people rushed to the windows. What is the matter? Henry Percy had arrived with the news that Waterloo had been fought, and that England had wpn the day. The dance was abandoned; the party dispersed; lords, ladies and musicians rushed into the street, and in fifteen irinutes from the first announcement of the good news the house was emptied of all its guests. Oh, ye who are seated at the banquet of this world, or whirling in its gayeties and frivolities, if you could hear the sweet strains of the Gospel trumpet announcing Christ's victory over sin and death and hell, you would rush forth, glad in the eternal deliverance. The Waterloo against sin has been fought, and our commander-in-chief hath won the'day. Oh, the joys of this salvation! I do not care what metaphor, what comparison you have; bring it to me, that I may use it. Amos shall bring one simile, Isaiah another, John another. Beautiful with pardon. Beautiful with peace. Beautiful with anticipations. Or to return to the pastoral figure of my text, come, out of the poor pasturage of this world into the rich fortunes of the Good Shepherd. . The shepherd of old used to play beautiful music, and sometimes the sheep would gather around him and listen. Today my heavenly shepherd calls to you with the very music of heaven, bidding you to leave your sin and accept his pardon. Oh, that all this flock would hear the piping of the Good Shepherd. ever he would; nobody disputed ais- Prof. Dolbear sayB that what is called stupidity is simply the indication that a certain brain area is not proper* ly nourished or is without conununies- 4l«ii rHh tr-t n f i m **"** I'lio r'uUuefM T h e r e o f . Amid the discomfort* of life and the fullness therof, reaching to every family, there is that which can so easily mitigate or entirely cure, the wonder is why we endure and suffer so much. From big pains to little- I aches, which are the wear and tear of the physical structure of man, there : are always remedies good, better and '•• best. The choice should be always for j best as the surest and the cheapest. In chronic or acute suffering with rheumatism, neuralgia, Bciatica or lumbago, or with the minor ai'menta ot sprains and bruises, or of soreness and stiffness, the efficacy of St. Jacobs Oil and the fullness thereof lu SQ many complete and perfect cures m&ke it stand out as the best remedy for pain. Wh" then, should we stand on theorder of going for it, and uot go at once? In numberless cases the aggravations of discomforts and pains are1 from delay. Why should we suffer? A Mother Ht 60. Mrs. Willianr Gillivray, of 30 Regent street, this city, who is over 60 years of age, has given birth to a baby'girl.. Her husband, to whom she WAS married eoven years uco, is 78. Mva. Gillivray has been married twice,'and this Is her twenty-second child. She married first when 15. The baby is all eight and doing well.—Toronto (Out.) Special New York Sun. SALZKR'H GBASSKS AND CLOVEftS. '"Are" warranted'. They produce! We are the largest growers in America. Lowest prices. Seed Potatoes only $1.50 per barrel. Big farm seed catalogue with clover and grain samples (worth $10.00 to get a start) sent you by the> John A. Salzer Seed Co., La Crosse Wis., upon receipt of 10c and this notice, w.n.f. Mother Gray's S w e e t P o w d e r s for Children Successfully used by MurUer Gray, nurse in the Children's Home in New York, Cure Feverishness, Had Stomach, Teething Disorders, move and -regulate the Bowels and Destroy Worms. Over 10,0015 testlrnouialsT They never fail. At all druggists, 25c. Sample free. Address, Allen B. Olmsted, LeRoy, N. Y. How the llritiii A r m . Although the brain is perpetually active, the whole of it is never active at one time. The two hemispheres or halves do not operate simultaneously, but alternate in action—now it is the one half, then the other. A copy of. the new edition of Miss Parloa's Choice. Receipts will be sent postpaid to arry of our readers whowill make application by postal card or bote to Walter Baker & Co., Limited, Dorchester, Mass. The KerURri V>r«lon. "Are you flying, me straight goods?" asked the young New Yorker. "The fabric is truly unbiased," replied the Boston maid. •i _ _ _ L j m e ' » Tamil raffedIclne. Moves the bowels each day. In ordeF to be healthy this Is necessary. Acts peatly on the Hvtsr and kidneys. Cures sick headache. Price 25 and 50c. About the only tfhanecJor.a poor gas consumer is to burn with indignation. Scald head is an eczema of the scalp —very severe sometime*, but it can be cured. Doan's Ointment, quick and permanent in its results. At- any drug store, 50 cents. April 1 is the day upon which we are reminded of what we are the other 364. What's the secret of happy, vigorous health? Simply keeping- the bowels, the stomach, the liver and kidneys strong and active. Burdock Blood Bitters does it. More miles can be made in one day by going steadily than by stopping. Too late to cure a cold after consumption has fastened its deadly grip on the lungs. Take Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup while yet there is time. The undertaker never prides himself on building up a live business,- Diphtheria relieved in twenty minutes; Almost miraculous. Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil. At any drug store, Stinginess and economy ure no akin. No-Xo-I*ao tojr \\l%y <?ent».,f Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes weak own strong, blood pure. aOc. $1. All ffhviftta Loaflnp is hurd business to learn. It i:ii<f; all \ o u r time. 't TryGrain-O! Try Qrain-O! Ask j e u Grocer to-day to show* you a packageof G B J U ^ - O , MM new food drink that takes the place of coffee. The children may drink ft withept injury as well «• the^dntt. All who try it, like it. GEAIN-O h*» that rich seal brown of Mooha or Java, bat it is made from purer grains, and the xnost&Hcate stomach reoeives it without distress. £theprie*oC«offe*. 15 cents and 25 oentsper package. *eWbf «11 grocers T u t e t l i k * Coffee t<>TrTf ItkeCottee A * i # i l l l M > e t i i i # H i < . * • ' ; ^ - - ^ ^ - - - ^ 1 America's Greatest IVledicine •UKKATI-OI', iiecauae it tloea what »11 other medicine* fail to do. As an iuutance of its peculiar aad unusual curative power, uouBider the most insidious dideaae, and the disease which taints the blood of most people, producing incalculable suffering to many, while In others It is a latent fire liable to burst into activity and produce untold misery on the least provocation. - 3 c r 6 f u l 3 ** t n e o n l y ailment t o which the human family is subject, of which Ibe above sweeping statement can honestly be made. Now, a medicine that can meet this common enemy of mankind and repeatedly effect the wonderful cures Hood's Sarsaparilla has, —clearly has the right to the title of America's Greatest Medicine. H C O C l ' S SapPa*ma Is sold by all druggists. »1; six for »8. Hood's Pills &JHSSSSSL T& If all the devils were cost out of some folks there wouldn't be hardly enough left to look at Doubles the Pleasure of a Drive. A fine carriage d o u b l e s the pleasure of dfivihg. I n t e n d i n g b u y e r s of carriages can save dollars by sending for t h e large, free catalogue of the Elkhart Carriage and Harness Manufact u r i n g Co., of Elkhart, Ind. C U U A N 3 S L A Y l.OOO S P A N I A R D S It Isn't always the man who prays the loudest at prayer meeting that people txilieve In most. To Care Constipation Forever, Take Caacarete Candy Cathartic. 10c or 35o. U C. C. C. full to cure, druggist** refund money. The virtue is in the struggle, not the prize. "A Perfect Type of the Highest Order of Excellence in Manufacture.'' wan&ro:s Breakfast \tx\ Absolutely Pure, Delicious, Nutritious. ..Costs Less THan DUE CHIT a Cnp.. Be sure that you get the Genuine Article, made at DORCHESTER, MASS. by WALTER BAKER & CO. Ltd. E&TASUtHEU 1780. Exactly What You Want. I The day for nauseating nos- | trams is past. People now 5 want a laxative that is purely y vegetable, gentle but positive 5 of action, pleasant to the taste, £ non-griping, antiseptic, convenient to carry, at a popular price. The only one combining all these desirable qualities is ^ccOeta CIMDY CITHMTIO A booklet and sample tree for the asMog, or you can buy a bos for 10c, 95c, 50c, at your drug store. Satisfaction guaranteed. 76 Sterling Remedy Co. Chtcase. Montreal. NewYork. Great Victory After Five Day'* Fighting —Only 00 Cubans Killed. Reports of the recent battle at Holguin, province of S a n t i a g o de Cuba, have been received from Ci^ban sources. Instead of the battle beinjj a Spanish victory, an represented fryin Havana, it w a s u disastrous defeat, followed by a retreat on the part of the Spanish forces. Uuns and a m m u n i t i o n shipped from Lonjf Island less than a month a g o were used in t h e fight. T h e Spanish forces w e r e commanded by (Jen. Linarez, w h o , for some t i m e h a s been at Jiolguin m a k i n g preparations to march to the city, of Santiago de Cuba. His army included cavalry and artillery, the most valuable in t h e Spanish army, m a n y of them h a v i n g been on the island for three years. Ten miles from H o l g u i n the road becomes hilly and t h e rocks afford pro* tection equal to a n y modern fortification. The Cubans under Col. Roderiguez took their stand in t h i s natural fortification, near the t o w n of San Francisco. Owing t o t h e character of t h e country, less t h a n 2,000 of t h e Spanish troops could be brought i n t o action w h e n the Cubans opened Are. T h e road, a w i n d i n g one, w a s a regular death trap. Linarez used his artillery as much a s possible, but t h e Cuban force of less t h a t 1,000 m e n could not be dislodged. For t w o d a y s the Spaniards w e r e held in check u n t i l Gen. Garcia and h i s command could reach the field w i t h t h e n e w l y arrived L o n g Island expedition. Gen Garcia's command did not reach its full s t r e n g t h u n t i l the fifth day after t h e fighting b e g a n . On this day t h e Spanish colu m n s retreated i n confusion, carrying t h e w o u n d e d to H o l g u i n and l e a v i n g 200 dead on the field. T h e Cubans lost less t h a n 50 k i l l e d in t h e five days' fighting. T h e Spanish loss is not exactly k n o w n , as the dead and wounded were t a k e n from the field at night. It is estimated t h a t 1,000 -vere killed and w o u n d e d . D O I N G S O T C O N C R E S S , A Paragraphic Chronicle of the Acta of the Nation's Lawmakers. In reply to a Senate resolution Secretary Gage has made a statement relative to the coinage of standard silver dollars from bullion purchased under t h e provisions of the act of J u l y 14, 1890. Fine ounces purchased, 168,67-1,* 682; cost, »155,931,002; coinage value, 8218,084,438. From Aug. 13, 1890, t o Nov. 1, 1892, there were coined from t h i s bullion 36,087,285 standard silver dollars, c o n t a i n i n g 27,911,259 fine ounces, costing 829,110,186, g i v i n g a seigniorage of 86,977,098, from w h i c h there were paid for expenses, from A u g . 13, 1890 t o Nov. 1, 1893, $99,905 and t h e remainder, 86,877,192, w a s paid i n t o t h e treasury. From Nov. 1. 1893, t o Feb. 1, 1898, there w e r e coined from this bullion 37,735.572 standard silver dollars, c o n t a i n i n g 29,186,106 ounces of fine silver, costing $25,922,916, g i v i n g a seigniorage of 811,812,655, all of w h i c h M TA Haf* »1U"P*U Sboaoloo oa aHd agbuiat ranbtjereadU t od cnujrvel Tato*- FARM SEEDS flalieri Sesfc i n Wimttsl to Frstoe. X. Wsltor, MlUTiriUe. Fa., aiieatibed the world ' by growing260 bu'.heU Salter'* eon; J. lirelder. F>IUaioou, «";*.. ITS bush, barter, aad P. Slasot. 1 Randall*. Iowa, br growing t)W baab. 8aU«r'a eala Mr Mr*. If you doubt, write them. W with to gala 150,000 saw cuitemets, bane* will tend on trial , 10 D Q U A R a WORTH FOR 1 0 c n r p t n of rare far* teed*, Bog Pea, Sand Veteh, I •*0o.VhaaV Sbeep Rapt. Jaruaatew Corn. «1«., In- j eta*lai^iaaan*H*8eed Catalog**. taluag all eboat tb« S*M sold print* ft* beet nam* for oar new marTcloui eon aadoatt. "Prodlglo*," ' alas temple of aaaM, all mailed 70a upon Keslj4of bat We. stoetaa*. positively wort?IN. to get a ttart. M04Q0 bbU. Seed Petateee at «1 SO a bbl. 56 pkgs. earliest vegetable wurm, ^TsViba ""*' *m ^rrrni*\m aaadUii* ^ f C g ^ n m B a m s a ^ g ^ H } ^ aJone,*a7 CMC YWttElf! , Use Bit • tor uaaetoraj discharges, lDoantniaUonaV I lrriutloao or ulceration* of mucous membrane*, — — Painless, «ad not attria* lTHE&fANaCrtail«li.Oa e*nt or poisonous. 1 RoW e r B r a t t i a t e , 'or sent ta alafn wrapper; fl .00, or s bottles, fst.is. Circular sent oa request P l S O ' o C U R E FOR , has been deposited i n t h e treasury of t h e United States. T h e balance o n hand Feb. 1, 1898, w a s : F i n e ounces, 111,531,136; cost, $100,835,363; coining1 value, 8144,179,389, w h i c h w h e n coined into silver dollars w i l l give a seigniorage of 843,344,025. T h e House committee on naval affairs agreed on items of $1,000,000 for t h e purchase of smokeless powder; 892,000 for t h e erection of b u i l d i n g s on governm e n t ground for t h e manufacture of smokeless powder, and $60,000 for armi n g and equipping t h e naval militia. The Senate adopted a resolution providing for the erection of a bronze memorial tablet i n t h e Capitol, commemorative of t h e officers and sailors w h o lost their lives in the Maine disaster in Havana harbor. During t h e debate in t h e House o n t h e Loud bill to r e g u l a t e second-class mail matter Mr. K i t c h e n (Dem., N. C.) a t t e m p t e d to m a k e a political speech, b u t w a s called t o t i m e b y Speaker Reed w h o announced t h a t hereafter t h e members o n both sides would be obliged t o speak on t h e subject under discussion at t h e time. T H E M A R K E T S . New York- Best grades.. Lower grades C h i c a g o — Best grades... Lower grades. Detroit— Best grades... Lower grades. B u f f a l o - Best grades... Lower grades. Cleveland— Best grades... Lower grades. Cluolnnatl- Best grades... Lower grades. Pittsburg— Best grades... Lower grades. LIVE STOCK. - Cattle Sheep Lambs »4 85(45 06 «5 00 t6 10 3 00® 1 75 4 00 6 10 .4 75@5 25 .15 00^4 65 .4 1X&4 30 .2 5J(&4 00 4 20&4 45 2 50&4.00 4 W 3 25 4 50 325 75 03 .3 9034 25 2 5J®3 75 .4 30®4 60 .2 oO®4 80 .4 75^5 00 3 00@4 50 4 2) 300 440 300 4 8 0 5 50 5 63 4 5 0 5 5 5 4 5 0 5 75 5 00 5 25 40J 5 0 0 4 6 0 5T3 4 75 Bogs • 4 4 0 4 15 4 05 380 405 3 8 0 415 4 0 0 406 385 4 10 3 » J 420 400 GRAIN, ETC. Wheat. Corn. Oats. No 2 red No 2 mix No 2 white Now York fl 06®l 06½ » < * » * 3.^31 Chicago 1 03&1 034 28*28* 26©85 •Detroit 97 . 97 32 'St 31 31 Toledo 97© 97½ 3J®30^ 27j»*7 Cincinnati 98¾ 9i 31 31* 28 $28 Cleveland 97^ 97 30430* 27 ;27 Plttabarg 99 99 31/31 29 29 Buffalo 99¾ 99 32 32 80*30 •Detroit-Hay. No i timothy, $8.00 per ton. Potatoes, 70c per bu. Live Poultry, turkeys, lie per lb; chickens, 7'4c; ducks. 7Hc. Eggs, strictly fresh, 15c per doz Butter, dairy, 15c per .lb; iTi-amcrv, .' 1. •wnmjan^pa a. 1 , nJi ,!_! ,-•, l". ,. J ' W > I, A Total Disability Claim i f W O Paid to a Man Who Was Afterkri Cured. The Monitor, a newspaper published at Ideaford, Ont., Canada, first discovered this case two years ago, and published it at length, which now seems, owing to the cure of it, to be a miracle,. The facts were so remarkable that many people doubted the truth of them, f hey said: "It is too remarkable; it cannot possibly be true; the Eaper is mistaken, and the man, although e may think himself cured, will soon relapse into his former condition," etc., etc. The accuracy of its report called in question, the Monitor determined to find out definitely whether the fact* were as stated and whether the man would really stay cured. They accordingly kept a close watch on the case for two yean after the openinghismotjth sufficiently wide to take solid food. The doctors called the disease spinal sclerosis, and all said he could not live. For three years he lingered in this condition. Then by some friends he was advised to take Dr. Williams' Pink Fills for Pale People. He took them and there was a slight change. The first thing noted was a tendency to sweat freely. This showed there was some lii'eleft inula helpless body. Next came a little feeling in his limbs. This extended, followed by pricking sensations, until at last the blood began to course freely, naturally and vigorously through his body, and the helplessness gave way to returning strength, the ability to walk returned, and he w(ts restored to his old time health. I am in even better health than when I gave you the flrttt interview.'1'' "Do you still attribute your cure to the use of Dr. Williams' Phik Pills?" asked the Monitor. "Unquestionably I do," was the reply. "Doctors had failed, as had also the numerous remedies recommended by my friends. Nothing I took had the slightest effect upon me until I began tfae use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. To thU wonderful medicine I owe my release from the living death. I have since recommended these pills to many of m y friends, and the verdict is always in their favor. I shall always bless the day I was induced to take them." Such is the history of one of the most remarkable cases of modern times. Can any TOR ON ro. <4faU /6 J89& OMINIOIVMAXK* 0?-e&*t/ $/4,j~<? 3-¾& ''*4ll£- ^MM'^iL • • - f first article appeared, and have just now published another article about it in which the original reports are completely verifled,the cure is permanent, and they publish a foe rtmile of the check given by the Canadian Mutual Life Association for $1650.00 amount of total disability claim paidby them to Mr. Petch. The first account stated that the patient (see address below) had been a paraly tic for five years,that there was such a total lack of feeling in his limbs and body, that a pin run full l e n g t h could not be Celt; that he could not walk or help himself at all; fj two years he was not dressed; furthermore that he was bloated was for that reas/m almost unrecognizable, and could not^get his clothes on. The paralysis was socomplete •*to affect the face and prevented nim from The above is the 8'ibstance of the first article published by the Monitor. Now f ollow Rome clippings, taken from the same paper two years afterward, and there is not the slightest shadow of doubt, in visw of this testimony, that Mr. Petch's cure is permanent. Here follows the account: On being agnin questioned, Mr. Petch said: "Youseethosehands—theskinisnow natural and elastic. Once they were hard and wi'hout Rensation. You could pierce them with a pin and I would notf eel it. and iat is true of my bands is true of the rest of iir* body. Perhaps you have observed that Phave now even ceased to use a cane, and can. get about my business perfectly well. "Spou may say there is absolutely no doubt as to my cure beinQ permanent. Indeed one say, in the face of such testimony, that Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are not entitled to the careful consideration of any suffering man, woman or child' Is not the case in truth a miracle of modern medicine? Tomaketheeviden^ecomplete we publish above a f ac simile cut of the check received by Mr. Petch from the Canadian' Mutual Life Association, being the amount due him for total disability. Itis unnecessary to add that this life insurance association did not pay this large amount of money to Mr. Petch, except after the most carelul examination of his condition by their medical experts. They must have regarded him as forever incurable. Mr. Petch's address is as follows, Reuben Petch, Griersville, Ont., Canada- A clear conscience furnishes the best digestion for a dinner. Ten Weeks for Ten Cents. That big family paper, the ILLUSTRATED WEEKLY SEKTINEL, of Denver, Colorado, (founded 1890),v will be sent ten weeks on trial for 10c; clubs of 6. 50c: 12 for fl. 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*. They can do the best work who know best how to rest Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your Life Away To Quit tobacco easily and forever, be maffnetlc. full of life; fterve ana vlfor, take N6-T0- Bac, the wonder-worker, that makes weak men strong. All druggists. 50c. or fl. Cure guaranteed. Booklet and sample free. Address Sterling Remedy Co.. Chicaeo or New Yorlc There is no promise in the Bible for the man who wants to eat bread without earning it. Educate Your Bowels With Caacareta. Candy CiHhartic. cure constipation forever. 10c. 25c. If C. C. C. fall, druggists refund money* Fools rush In where ant'els fear to tread. S t a r T o b a c c o Is the leading brand of the world, because it is the best. Cupid should be represented without a head. DO x o u A stony heart and an iron will are a bad combination. TO CUBE A COLD IN ONE DAT. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All DruggistBrefund the money if it fails to cure. U&o UM DOtf^VDfci-AY Deborah is of Hebrew descent, signifying a Bee. Coe's Congh Balsam la the oldest and b««t. U will brvak up a cold quicker than anything else. It is aiwajs reliable. Try it. One baby elephant will boss a whole herd. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup For children teething,softens the gums, reduces Inflammation, allays pain, cures wind colic. 85 cents* botUe. IN 3 OR 4 YEARS AN independence is assured i f y ou take u p yonr h o m e in Western Canada, t h e land of plenty. Illustrated p a m p h l e t s , 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 , etc., and full i n f o r m a t i o n a s t o reduced r a i l w a y rates, can b e had o n application t o D e p a r t m e n t Interior, Ottawa, Canada, also, residents of Agreeable advice Is seldom useful advice. Smoke S l e d g e Cigarettes, 20 for Sets. Admiration is the daughter of ignorance. THE It Cures Colds. Coughs. Sore Threat, Croup. Influenza, Whooping Cough, Bronchitisartd asthma. A certain cure (or Consumption in first ttages. ar.d a sure relief in advanced stages. Use at once. You will see the excellent effect after taking the first dose. Sold by dealers everywhere. Large bottles 25 cents and 50 c nts. Michigan address M. V. M c l n n e s , No. I Merrill Block, Detroit; J a m e s Grieve, Reed City, Mich., or D. L. Caven, Bad A x e , Mich., A g e n t s for t h e Canadian Government. CHEAP FARMS Do You Want a Home? 100,000 ACRES FOR 3 0 DAYS MORE YOU CAN TRY IT FOR 25 CENTS. Improved and unlm* proved farming lands to be divided and sold on long time and easy payment*, a little e:ich vt ar. Come and see us or write. THE TRUMAN MOSS STATE BANK, Sanilac Center. Mich., or TBE TRUMAN MOSS ESTATE. r . - , , . . , * r^'ac CO.. MIC*. RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA, LAGRIPPE COMVSTIVE,INVESTORS CURED BY DKOPS **R D P A P . C " '• **** m o a t concentrated and powerful specific known. * * B w S T * * # r O Kree from opi*t«9 an 1 perfectly harmie«s. Relief 1t usually felt the very first niffht. We have letter* of grateful praise from thousand* who hare been cured by "5 DKOPS," and who revommeud it to sufferara HAD RHEUMATISM FOR 4 0 YEARS. Swanson Rheumatic Cure Co., Chicago. Gentlemen:—I write this to inform you all how much good your'-5 DKOPS" is doing my husband. He 1» taking the second bottle now and 1« improving' every day. Whe'i he bt*g*a to tak6 it be waa •ufferinjra irreat deal w i t h K h e u m a t l s m a n d H e a r t T r o u b l e , and weaklieu In hit !iml«j, and also had stomach trouble, had no appetite, aad oould not walk half a mile without hit lejrs bain» so stiff that when he aat down be could hardly iret up affaln. Now, I am happy to tell you h e is l i k e a n e w m a n * aad can wait without any pain. If your medicine cure* him it will cure anyone, for _ . . he has h a d R h e u m a t i s m f o r f o r t y y e a r * aud will be seventy years old the [ T r u e Mara.] 1 0 t a 0f ttaia mouth. He lias trained ten j^und* tdnoe he began taking your "•DROPS." 1 cannot thank you enough for what your "5 DROPS" ha* done for him for I don't think he would bare been au>e to-day if it had net been for -6 DROPS." I a d v i s e a l l aatfetinff b e i a r * t o b e t r e a t e d w i t h y o u r " 5 D R O P S . " f o r It 1* a b o o n t o u m n k l m l . (Mr. Jordou will tend testimonial later on). Voura gratefully. MART K. JO BOON, Bridgeport, Ala.. January 5, l.sM. ' HAD RHEUMATISM OF THE HEART. Swanson Rheumatic Cure Co., Chicago. Dear Sim:—Enclosed pleach ind money order, for which Ttlee— •end me order of " 6 D R O P S . " W e c a n r e c o m m e n d y o u r » 5 D B O P 8 " v e r y h i g h l y . My husband had Rheumatism of the Heart so bad he could not lie down In bed to olf-ep. and wa» bloated so bad he eoaid not button any of his clothes, aud b e f o r e a 8 5 c e n t t r i a l b o t t l e w a s g o n e he could Ue down and aleep as well as a person in perfect hearth., and cou Id button his clothes *» gtwxl n» ever. I could tall yoa «C different oases of headache aad aumbaees and sleeplessness, but It s p e a k fi f o r i t s e l f . Respectfully, Mas. O. 8. FLOWXR, Kuleton, Kansas, Janury I, itM. "6 DROPS" cures R h e a m a t i * m . S c i a t ! c a . X e > t t r » l r l a , D 7 a p * p * l a B a c k a c h e , A a t h a a a , H a y F e w e r . C a t a r r h . 8 1 e e p l e a a n e e a . N e r v o n s n e a s . » r v o n s a n d N e n r a l r i e H e a d a c h e s . E a r a c h e , T o o t h a c h e , H e a r t W e a k n e s s , C r o n p . S w e l l i n g . L a G r i p p e , .'dalarla. C r e e p i n g N a a a h n a a s to enable MifTerwv* tog* r« "& DROPS" at least a trial, we will sand a sample bottle, prepaid by mail, for i'-> cent*. A sample bottle will con- •toce you. Also, large bottles <wo t.Mtcs^ •!.«>, 5 lutties forts.St. Not sold by druggists, ©aiy by as aad ear «gent». A v e n t s w a n t e d In n e w t e r r i t o r y . W r i t e . n« t o - d a y . 8 W A N S O N K H ^ T M A T I C C U R E C O . . 1 « 7 - 1 6 » D e a r b o r n 8 t » C H I C A G O , I L L . Can ls*gely Increase their Income by placing their accounts In my hands. Twenty y e a n of Wall Street experience, In addition to reliable I n s i d e i n f o r m a - t i o n , enables tne to advlgfl.you most successfully. Write for particulars, which are Interesting to tboea having money to invest. t ' R A B L B S H U C H f i S , l m i l e i i l aeefcer, •» »1-11 Slrvet, »«v TvrkCky. /wwvvvn ^POTATOES 3 ¾ r !^rjt««t &**4 POTATO «rr»w«n la AMriea. The ' r "Kuril Kew-Yurlter" $l«*t 8aUer>* larilest a jto-4 or 464 basaelt per acre. Price* dirt cheap. Oar i Ureal Sce.l Beak, 11 V*rm Seed Staples, Werta i > «10, to «rt a »Lrl. for tUc aee thi» aotlce. ^ JOHJT A. ftALXKR StTU <0., U f r M w , «]«. W. ft j i SEEDS Gardin ft Fltwtr w i t h a world-wide reputation. C a t a l o g free to alL MM£SJ.H.GIEC08Y& SON. Hvl P lENStONS. PATENTS, CLAIMS. syrsjn taet warJUadJeaMetAajt oamw.ittty mnm FOR THIRTY DAYS L0M6Eft WEHAVEhOAGEMTS M | j • • • S . ^ ' T * MS>t >%. ~m - - . - ' ' S ^ S .IT. taiwj Israest Prlee. $16.00. A» «*od a« «aUs tor r:i. bat h**e sold direst to the eea •Ulnar fcr » years at whela. salo i-rices. sarinr him the dealer's profit*. Ship an whore ior exantaauea Ererythiag warraattd. lLSstylwof Vehielsa, .V stri<# of Uaroesa. Top Butties. $3$ te«70. 8urr»vt,a»toSl2&. Carrfcv en, Phaetoas, Traps, Wagea« cttes. Spriag-Uaad aad Milk War >as. Scad tor large, _ CauJc.-jo of &11 our : IT let. Ladies Wanted TO 1 HAVEL for old established boose, permanent position. Ml) per month and all expenses. P. W. Z1EGLEB * CO.. 3& Dearborn Street, ChlaafO. n Q A D Q Y NEW DISCOVERY u^el KteT I m ^ S W B *ai9 • quick rvliet ana cut es worst cases. iSead for book of teetimonials and l O days* it F r e e . Be. JLaVtutaaa'saoga, nhmi.tta, PATENTS WATMR a. OaLnaa, Patent Lawyer, m V 8L. Weealaf lea, ». C. Highest refereucea. FARMS In the South. Cheap. Easy Terms. Kree Cat. W . H . C r a w f o r d £ C o . , Bealhira Ceteaiaera, as»*»UW, Xeae. C i f t H ^ ^ CAKlUAflB AMU H A l L \ i m a m a y « o , W ( B > Hn.sjiSurvT. ftise.wlthewtain*. apron m-.'..<ad«n,$t0. Aitcod-. M S S ^ J f ;TbomjW«>sEytWsrtwf> W , N . U . - - P E T R 0 1 T - - N C M O - - 1 8 Q * Vfcei Aaswentg Advertlsencat« Estttly • S*«tion This Taper. < "''i >, J. s* *•*! J» :> % •'/.ft--: • . • • • ^ • n 1», ifi 'Hwii"t HiMMiwi» P W " P r~ WPWWO*JO»W« m*m mfTT 9 ^ ^ ' • • ' • # < . * ' B % 1 i .¾ i I •14' Khi; * • ; ^ > \ i ' i '~f.:U .Mil \4( ANDERSON. Mise Mollie . Wilton is on the sick list D. Weind of Howell transacted Iosco, visited at Mrs. Myr a Mays •Llewellyn Chalker has moved household effects to his farm Fowlerville. A load of young people attended the Epworth League at North Lake last Sunday evening. Walter House and family, of Fred Howlett is at Ann Arbor "The Preach Ralls Comwdy Oo. oom again attending the Webb will|pj«ted their w*>eks engagement at business here the lastyef last week. The Ladies i i d society met with Mrs. Ed. Bnllis on Wednesday last. Wirt Barton spent Saturday and Sunday last with relatives at Brighton. Miss Fannie Teeple of Pettysville visited in this vicinity the past week. Mrs. B. Montague of Chubbs Corners spent Wednesday at A, Q, Wilson's. VF. H. Coleman closed a successful term of school in this district Friday last. Miss Gene Pyper, of Unadilla, spent the latter part of last week with Anderson friends. Master Bobbie Hoff has gone to Lansing where he will spend some time visiting relatives. A number from this vicinity took in the oyster supper at W, J. Durkees Wednesday evening. Mr. Greiner of Mt. Clements has moved his family into the house lately vacated by N. E. Manuel. Geo. Sprout and son Amos, and daughter Pearl, of Benzonia, visited relatives in this vicinity the past week. The Misses Bell and Maggie Birnie and Bert. Goodwin Sundayed at the home of Geo. Marshall in Unadilla. Gone but not forgotten; the aleighing of the past few weeks is slowly passing away but will long be remembered by Anderson's young people as on the nights of March 4 and 5, two jolly loads visited the lyceums at Unadilla and Gregory and "wonderful" were the reports. The Anderson Farmers' Club will meet at the home of James Marble and wife at 10 a. m., Satniday, Mar. <12; dinner will be •erred at noon and the following is the program: Music—Quartette; Oration—F. W. Allison; Vocal Solo—L. E. Wilson; Essay, "Flower and Fruit Culture"— Mrs. Nelson Burgess. Vocal Solo—Florence Marble: Paper, "The value of fine farm horses"—Fred Burgess; General discussion —C. M. Wood, A. G. Wilson; Solo—Nettie~Coleman; Oral Tableauxs: "A good excuse and equal to the emergency. Declamation—Bert Roche; Music—Quartette ; A cordial invitation is extended toalL the fore part of the week. Mrs. Watts returned on Monday from a two weeks visit with her son, Dr. Wm. Watts in Jackson. Dr. Sigler of Pinckney, was called to attend J. H. Hyde, of Merrioourt S. D., on Thursday last. Wirt Barnum returnsd on Friday last from an extended visit at Lansing, Perry and other places. Our village school closed on Friday of this week, and on Friday evening, Mar. 18, a fine exhibition will be held at the Presbyterian hall. Free, everybody invited. ease in the Probate court and while there has succeeded in selling some machinery to some of the witnesses. A goodly number attended the Ladies Aid society at A. Gates Friday, and were delighted unexpectedly, to listen to some fine rendition by the impersonator, A. 0. Church, of Hillsdale, Ed Joslin, of Howell, visited his parents, D. Joslin and wife, Sunday. UTTEYSVIUA The winter term of school closed here last Tuesday. All Smith, wi fe and son visited at G. J. Gardner s Sunday. Mrs. Alex. Mercer visited friends in Howell the first of this week. Rube Blades commenced work for a G. Teeple the first of this week. J. W. Plaoewayand wife were the guests of friends in Brighton. Tuesday. Arthur Shehan was in Howell Tuesday. White's Opera House tint Saturday evening and tet't Lapeer with the kindliftftt eipreasion of goodwill from onr citiiane and wish** for ta» sane*** alt along the Hue that the? so richly deserve. Their gentlemanlv d«po-t ment while here wa* a *ul»jeet or universal comment and their return to our citv wit) mark a red letter day for amnsemeat (overt." At the Pinckney Opera Honse Mar. 14. The ports of lurid else! ion will t * opened at aeten e'clock in the forenoon or He soon thereafter as oaby be, .Hid will be continual ape o until five o'clock in the afternoon, unless the Hoard shah, in. their/Uf** etioa, adjourn the poUs at twelve o'clock at noon, for one hour. Dat*d at Pinckney, Mich, this end day of March A. D. 1898. ROT TKPLS, Village Clerk. An Ordinance To Abate apd Restore Haisaaeat ana Preserve Health. at PARSHALLVILLE. Mrs. Ann Johnson is better this writing. The Aid society met with Mrs. A. number of young people'| Dr« Merrimon, Wednesday from Anderson attended the lyce- j . Dessie Cornell visited friends um here Friday eviuiing. H. B. Dunning find wife, Wm. Pyper and wife attended tho social at Mr. Gates-, near Gregory, Friday evening. The many friends o Barnum will be pleased to h»arn . that she is able to b<- out <»<;'»»in after being ill nearly till whiter. Frank Smith i* having fin addition built on tin house he urently bought of Will Dummu;. Lewis Roepcke is doiin; ike work. in Fen ton a part of last week. Mrs J<»me3 Wells has gone to live with he.- daughter, Mrs. Austin. o* Mrs."D. O. Taft FOVPII Tuesday of The iuii was hv. > thiw vu-'V from I' Y. T. i . M i s - • spent eoiiMi'. 1 Tl n \ GRfc^CHN Sleighing seen tho past for the j v MisB Hattie Hi; ' Corners Sunday* i Gregory. to l>e i; thii :; ot «•1! n i i n - fiv ut t h i - i;tsl i ' 4 vy cuiK'i Iv-'l's Jv at ",r\i: ) t.'-d moved back is settled in of Uartland, k. with her • \x« moved ' • eir farm »' II Green M church Sanborn 1 leaves a 'dren to Registration Hstlee* To the electors of the village of Pinckney:— Notice is hereby given that a meet- Be it ordained by the President ing ot the Board of Registration oi , Traatefla of the Village of the village of Pinckney will he held at Bnrt Arostees or the village o i , the Town Hall, in said village on Sat- Pinckney, urday the twelfth day ot March, for the purpose of registering the names of all fmch persona as shall be possessed of t e necessary qualifications of electors in said village and woo may apply for that pur pone, and that sail Board of Registration will be in session on that day and at the place aforesaid from eight o'clock in the forenoon until twelve o'clock noon, and from ene o'clock until five o'clock in the afternoon, for the purpose aforesaid. Dated this 2nd day of March A. D. 1898. R. H. TESPLB, ) Board of P. E. WBJOHT, \ IBO. BKASON Jr.) Registration. Netlse. Notice is hereby given to the electors of the village of Pinckney, in the county of Livingston, £tate of Michigan, that the next ensuing annual election will be held on Monday, the 14th day of March, at the town hatl in said village, at which election the following officers are to be elected, to wit:—One President, one Clerk, one Treasurer and three Trustees for terms of two vears each. S«c 1--Thai BO person ahall by biauelf or %j aaotfcerthrow, place, deposit or l e w la of epoa uxy rtreet, hi*hw»r, Une, *lk>y, eidd-wdk, pabHeplMe of eqaare within the UmiU ofthevlUace of PiAckaey, w y Mimai or »e««uWe eabetene** deed u l « e l t neb, ebeUe, »baviaga, dlrt»«fb»i»b, excfetneat, ftlth, ordure, etope, aaeloW 4» »•»- eeotw water or lienor, hay, straw, aabea, afJbdim, eoot, ollal, gftrbage, swill, or aay other aVtlek or aobetaaoe whatever, which may caoia aay aoieome, ofleaalve or snvhotoeoiie aaMU, aed In caee any each animal or vegetable aofttte**** dead animal oah, abella, ehtvlag*, (flrt, wbbieh-, excrement, Rlth, ordire, hay, straw, aabea, daders, eoot, o«aJ, garbage, ewlU or any other artlele or •abataaoo whatever, which may cauae aay noteoma, ofleaaive or aawholeeome aaell abaft be foaod 1B or upon aay each street, highway/ iaue alley, sidewalk, public placti or aqtfbre; it •bail be the doty of tne owner or ocoupaat of the lot or • premises ia fro at of which such animal or ve«»> table sahetaoce, dead animal, fish, ehea^e, ahavinge, dirt, rubbLBU, excrement, filth, ordure, hay, •traw, aahoe, cinders, eoot, oflal. garbage, ewill, nt any other article or sabetance whatever, which may I&UM any nowome, offensive or uawb.)h»> Korno imell, shall be found, to remove the e%me Immediately, L. 8w. i— Aay violation of the provisions of tola ordinance shall be punished by a ADD not exeeed iuK ten dollars or by imprisonment in the LU"*' iogst>o county jail for a term not exceeding twenty daye. Adopted Mar. 7, IMS. C. L. 8iauca, Pr^. K. H.raif%a,CWk. t ; i . ' ' : i ;' MISS Myra vn^r* -TT Vj^iliin i • Normal visited lu^r :*t;u.i«l-jjiotln'r and other relative H ln-ro over Sunday. Fred Fish is bu< k u, his wonud place in the barber nljop, niucli to ; the satisfaction ol iho incr«-^-<iv^ : number of his cii.sioiiu-rK. The entertainnirnt by AIl'i>HI (\ , Church, the imp*-rs<)}irttoi\ ut tijf' church Tuesday «:vr>nin;; was a success in every w.-iy. The ., 1 n^-\ ing of Florence Jilarljis '^us high-: ly appreciated an i of his Hf«l«ct-j ions, special miction rfhould bo made of "The J^ !.V-, "Aunty j Doleful" and "Three Fools and' the Widow" but all v.>T^ excellent and rendered to porfwtion. X^L W i l e s , ci.-i««i, f v-ifh it • two i'u Mr-; !»; v.- hor r'' Ear frieiwivisit^ «i Mi*: of Jack I ' i. 1 :Hli ^(1(V ions aci'ooling 'led and -nib aud >. hand. ;ii Howell <r t tone for ' ! .ru. 'if visiting v. age. i.he guest of •i\ Bancroft. 'or of Chilson 1 ti'rj&m this week. •.^1 tr of Pinckney / Miss Grace Lake Then* it aoofc good aolld ataat fbr ovary adYartiaer ia the foUowlar parajtraph from a thoogatfal eaetera advwrtlaer: The deity paper ia by far the aaieet and noat eertaln method of reaoaina- tho public. It ahoaid aot ho dUBoalt for aay fcuiligttxt maa who haa lived for any tttao to a ooouounJty to know ]uat what paper* will aorvo hlat aa advertialac mediums. It tan't at all niBi—ery to eraaMae tho hooka ia tho nowipaper'e count in* room or to ret their affidavit* of ctrealatlon. A paper that yon road rooraotf and that your neighbors read mad retpeet aad that you kaowHo he widely read! and Kspeotad.you caa aafety raty oa aa a oaUatactory diam f or r«aohiBa; TOW HAVS OETTTJaW BBTTSR R03VUK people of roar owa atad. The OfirortJOMMl WETHH oiviwa YOU Koxua CIRCDajaTBMt - - beet bootnesa bovsea ta X>etfaK « t TH» DBTROIT JOURNAL. Ur«o)y--aa«ra Did You Ever Notice? 3Ksli?»ilS5S"* - --_ are aot aUowod in Dvntorr x x n u r A & • v*e UNADILLA W. H. Sales was in Fowlerville hurt week. John Colton, of Jackson wae in town last week. Henry Ruen, of Pinckney, was in town last week on business. JSdson May and family were at Leslie last week visiting relatives. 0. N. Harris was in Howell on business the latter part of last Mrs. Schweikert a former resident of tkis place died recently at heir home ni Dexter. had in cases of colic, diar etc., by using 'Or. CadwellV Syrup P peia. As a fconsehold resoedy for seen troubles it is is valuable. Buj A 10c trial tattle and yon are boon* to be convinced. To be bad of W. Puny Children was th^ over Hun U\i> H Sh.w.«-hals of Chilson purchanMd J* 'Vivirg; horse of Charles Schifi i ia t we«k. John Bodgeman and wife of South Lyon called on friends at this place on Saturday last The many friends of Mrs. Geo. Brown will be glad to learn that _ ^tt__ ,4 ^ - "ah* ?Vp-Mrr:ri?i3f from her recent Who womaptaawt only ; severe illness. ^ i f ^ M > ^!?l*L??ti The Semi annual election of p « T enfld? m ****** « » ; officers for the TPSCE last Wed atfvei ut ao tnorotignlf a- , aeB(jay evening resulted as fol- ^ 2 ¾ ^ H * ? . ? 1 " lows:-President, Sarah Pearson. whipped into actMtfe The [ Vice President, Nellie Fish, dallsl occdt food | • Uooi- Secretary, Flota Hall «_«_.. ^ - J Treasnrer, Jennie Peirce. o> i ei i m C - « * • sr a • • ' COBliflQ, S C O t t S aLfflMflMOn Tbe Freack Bella Comedy Osampasy. ^ . ; The French Ralla Comedy CoM will • * • Of tho, give a weeks entertaioment ia tb e fomg&k taSWC 4> took l& % opera booee, in this place, beginning 0ot4> fcoMMMtaMaafJktaow tJt ud aoaU to act with the feed. Fof thin in< IflVati rtifttmi hmwmmh toitfaafevorU. It Mar. 14. See small bills. • u t i s a r have yon gives Dr. Cad well's Syrap Pepein a trial? It will cure yon of yonr constipation,"4**!! correct your etosnacfa trcnblee and make yosr life worth living, Trial eits bottles 10c, (10 oases 10c) tart* sites 60c and $1 of W. B. Darrow. Starting o# the First of March. We are ready with lots of new, fresh, crispy Spring Goods, which we are just anxious for you to have a look a t We get enthusiastic when these new goods come in, and each lot looks prettier than the one before i t Come and enthuse with oa. Nobody has to buy; we want to get well acquainted with our new stuffs and the best way to know them is to show them. So the old saying "No trouble to show goods" proves trie with this new line of Spring Fabrics. NEW SHIRT WAISTS right hot from the makers with points of beauty sticking out from every wrinkla Made from new Madras Cloth, new silk shot Challies aud other n.** fabrics, too new to even had time to get a name. All they want now is a new owner and the new owners won't be long in coming forward when an inspection of the garments has been made. Cleaning up of Hair Brushes. 2Ec ones marked 14c; 35c ones marked 17c; 50 and 65c ones marked 33c; 75c ones marked 48c Respeetfslly, \ L. H.FIEL6. * 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 10, 1898 Description An account of the resource March 10, 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 1898-03-10 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/90069bdd6fc5addb42339891bd977a68.pdf 1da3cef636f03dea9fed01badf52e7b0 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. xxn. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, MAR. 10.1904 NOTICE i Bidvfell & S t o n e x w i s h t o a n n o u n c e to t h e p e o p l e of L i v i n g s t o n C o . a n d v i c i n i t y t h a t t b e y Jhave l e a s e d t h e F o u n d r y a n d M a c h i n e S h o p f o r m e r l y r a n b y J . B . Collins a t B r i g h t o n M i c h . TWO TICKETS TAKE YOUR CHOICE.. • I F o r t h e first t i m e i n s e v e r a l y e a r s . , . . . , , .. .,., . . 4 - 1 A • t U r u p l a c e W e d n e s d a y , t h e r e will be t ^ ' o t i c k e t s m t h e held i r - J , d t h e v i l l a g e e l e c t i o n o n M o n d a y n e x t LOCAL mews. J e r r y C a t i n g - i s o n t h e sick l U t . Mrs. F . L:. A n d r e w s is s u f f e r i n g w i t h g r i p - E. J . D r u r e y ot H o w e l l w a s in t h i s I a n d a r e . p r e p a r e d to g i v e p r o m p t a t - a n d y o u h a v e a chan.-e to e l e c t g o o d t e n t i o n t o a l l work c o m i n g t o t h e m W e will e n d e a v o r to k e e p p l o w re p a i r s , e t c . on h a n d in sufficient q u a n Mi&s F l o r e n c e Kice ,s**4Jie g u e s t a t t h e h m e ot B l a n c h e Martirbla> a w e e k . Mrs. C, C. M i l l e r *s s p e n d i n g t w o o r w i t h h e r parent)- n e a r ¾•a•••gHg•g^fa^f¢^Kfrf¾^¢^•K•^•yH'r t•:: Bowls Bowls >aren|- t i t l e s t o fill a l l o r d e r s a t o n c e . B r i n g y o u r l o g s in n o w , a* w e will soon he r e a d y t o c o m m e n c e s a w i n g . T h e b u s - iness f o r m e r l y c o n d u c t e d by A . B . S t o n e x wilt also f e c o n t i n u e d by t h e a b o v e .firm. O u r lino ot w o r k c o n s i s t s p r i n c i p a l l y of g e n e r a l m a c h i n e a n d f o u n d r y w o r k , s t e a m arid g a s o l i n e e n - " g i n e, bi cy c I e a l id g u n r e p a i r in g, g u tn - miffg a n d r i . l i n ; : l a w s , s a w i n g , p l a n - i n g , e t c . e HlOWKI.L A >TONK.V m e n as t h e y a p p e a r on -the t i c k e t s . N o p o l i t i c - e n t e r i n t o t h i s election a n d i t h r e e w e e k s eveVyone c a n vote as t h e y please a n d ; B a t t l e Creek n o q u e s t i o n ^ a s k e d : •' .• j Of c o u r s e y o u will a U e n c U J u j p l a y , T h e r e is c e r t a i n l y n e e d for g o o d j " T h e H r i d e of V i r g i n i a ' a / t h e o p e r a officers t h e c o m i n g y e a r a n d we h o p e h o u s e , M a r c h 1 7 . t h a t e v e r y v o t e r will t u r n o u t a n d e l e c t s u c h m e n a- will best s e r v e t h e v i l l a g e r T h e f o l l o w i n g a r e t h e n o m i - n a t i o n s : , I'KOPI.KS TICKET" President, < George H e n d e e Treasurer, J o h n A. (.'adwell Assessor, Daniel W. Murla | Alfred Monk's Trustee--! Fnink D. Johnson — — — -ti^«5rtmfi^Lt ,i^nuefljL-.i = , „ A J a c k s o n firm p l a c e d a fine m o n u - m e n t o n t h e F a r l e y lot i n t h e C a t h o l i c c e m e t i r y last w t e k . M r s . L. G o o d r i c h t s v e r y ill. l i e r son C a s p e r of A n n A r b o r was o u t t o . • > sec h e r t h e first ot t h e week. t j W i l l W r i g h t h a s .-\>red h i s h o u s e - j hold goods a t his f a t h e r s a n d h a s g o n e to O w e - - o w h e r e ' ' h e e x p e c t s t o secure- • a We Have A Fine bine At Bowl wmm—mmmmmmm 10 Gents Each Do Not Faif To See Them. M F. A. SIGLER. <*4 ^84»faH«^«t«^4K^5^fK^:-»-:> M • v. *s^;<:^«s+K4»< AUCTION SALE CAN t ' C R M S t l ALCTlONCCR -.ctfor I N l o N ITCH K I . Pies., Iiini.1 \i. IJniwn'' Clerk, < iiiy L. Teeple Assessor, Wsirren A. Carr ( Win. H . Phtceway Frank A. Sigler Malaeliv Roach w o r k . W n i . <T oinL,r i* n o w Geo. C l a r k H o u s e i n t h e w e - t e . n . i v i n g in Hie p a r t T h i s i- a ! T o w n - h i p •lame? •Vir.'i e ; :i<e -piTng •ction ,in a few M o n d a v \>' ek- - p e n t .11 o' ; - n r t S a l e B 1.1't-. &-i ANY DAY OR DATE PINCKNEY, MICH. lTt:..N\S: Printed Quick of t h e \ i l l a g e , h a v i n g moved t h e r e t h e - p a s t W i i e k . ' . - l l Z Z Z ^ L ^ s ^ ' ^ I •las. H e n r y of P e t t v s v i l l e , w h o h a d I D a n d e e ' , y • a l e g b r o k e n a few w e e k s a g o w a s i n , Do n o t t o r g e l t h e p l a y al t h e o p e r a t o w n W e d n e s d a y . C l a d , t o see v o u ! h o u s e ; Ma/r-jh 1 7 . "• ' i - . o u t a g a i n .Jim. j M r s . L. N . H i c h a r d of B a y City is • • T h e Misses Boyle A: H a l s t e a d a r e I v i s i t i n g h e r m o t h e r Mr*. E . W. M a r t - E u n i c e G a r d n e r is in school a g a i n a p e n d i n g a c o u p l e ot weTks in D ^ t r r j i t - H h ' SCHOOL NOTES. While Yon Wait Good Work { • Guaranteed Reasonable Rates Any Number < Jmul Pa'poi- Used Other Good Points toi NiinuToiis to Mention w e e k s a b s e n c e on a c c o u n t of i l l n e s s . "| GTTen ' U a r d p e r r T J l l e ' J o h n s O b a n d l o o k i n g a f t e r t h e i r s p r i n g m i l l i n e r y , a n d t i r m m i n g s . -tock of SlHitibins,' will soon be t h i n g of Horse Clipping 1 will he at Lynch's Plack-mitli ^iMp in •*• , Pinckney. Wednesday, Thursday - — a n d Saturday—- E'. E v e r e t t H o w e ot C n a d i d a , M u h i g a n ' s n o v e ' i s t s g a v e a r e a d i n g if taeli week i • si TER|*S:-;-: S=*x©e J£-Tptice ixa. t i i e 33S.spa.tch , . . . , - , . .. . , ,. , u . n . K m m " i n s u - i u uC a U H U K U. in G o s h e n , Ind.. a n d t b e Dem o c r a t of L e o M o n k s a r e s t u l o n t h e sick list. - • •> . , u • " , • • • ' x, • -. , . Uie pa>t tor t h i s - w i n t e r u n l e s s we g e t , t h a t place - a y s : " H i - -selection. *- N e t r e c e i p t s ( r e m t h e school e n t e r - XT . . , » » p r r t m , v.,r i \ , l l n f l . , •• . . . . . ' . » . a , . m i v _ ' . , , , m o r e s n o w soon. N o m o r e ior us if; r i o m a t a r Lount.i \ , . wa:? \ s a i m i y t a i n m e n t $ 1 0 . a n d b o o k s to t h a t v a l u e — , - - ; . , , 1 0 . , L n m n , ; m j n f f l , K ) . t . a ^ . ^ ' i , , . ' - ymr-p»d.se—1-3 w e e k s is p l e n t y . I c o m p l i m e n t e d by t h e taculty . h a v e been o r d e r e d . - . • J i • _ „ . , T. - . , r i . . W i l l t h e VVCTC m e m b e r c h a n d i n ] T h e \ \ a l l a c e t a m i l y g a v e - h i p - V a n t h e i r d u e s t o t h e t r e a s u r e r , M i s . W i l - W i n k l e " a* t h e o p e r a h o u s e h e r e F i i - h e | m , Delore March4 12 as t b e y m u s t d a y - e v e n i n g - . . The d a t e was n o t well Secy". TadVeTtTsed H u t " ' t h e c r o w d w^~-Tna1t djAt^-tH1- beld l a s t I D n t a i ' v w e r e ^ ^ t i s t i e d . T h e i r - h a n d F. L. ANDREWS & Co F r i d a y a f t e r n o o n by the pupi l s ot t h e ! a n d o r c h e s t r a ma k e exc e l l ent mus i c . Edward A. Bowman, * The Busi'SrStore. Spring- Mcicliandi^r JM daily : i ^ >• Airriving ami o u r - t o r c I.M-OWmore attractive each d a y . TIR* rai'v'HI IIP.VI - ;\ [>|ti I'- II «t cd thc sa v i i i j ^ o j ^ j j n n i u V - .•_ T) he fonnd iti cm- -:-ck . Our nieth'MJ i- ili:•»'(•• ouy'iiiji, -pot I'.i^h, ii" ih'ii vi'i y _;i i:il niont'y I > I ( ' k ' t >'• >:i \\ ."lilt i I . Hosiery, \ '.nderwoar, i iluveand Mittens, l..-\c*>, Ribbons ;;nd Knih'roi ilorics are strongdepartments in our store. When in Howell d u n e in iiul see us—- Kvery clerk will welcome yon. . E. A. BOWMAN. " Howell Mich. Do You Like a Good Bed? A b o u t t e n ot t h e H . S. p u p i l s a t t e n d | t h e t e a c h e r s e x a m i n a t i o n at H o w e l l , ^=7- "tT^nrrsd a y arrd F r id ay cd11 h i s w e e k . — T h e r e a r e n o w o v e r fifty v o l u m e s in t h e n e w school l i b r a r y a n d most of t h e s e will f u r n i s h e n t e r t a i n m e n t a n d i n s t r u c t i o n t o o l d e r p e o p l e a s well as to t h e c h i l d r e n . P a t t o p s of t h e scJiopl m a y j o i n t h u l i b r a r y m e m b e r s h i p by " d e p o s i t i n g § 1 . w i t h ' t h e . p r i n c i p a l a n d by t h e p a y m e n t of 10 c e n t s q u a r t e r l y - . T h e $ 1 . will be rlTfurned w h e n e v s r o n e w i s h e s to d i o p ^ i s m e m b e r s h i p . • — T h J l i b r a r y w i l l . b e o p e n on M o n d a y CLIP HORSES 1 >iher davs <>i tlnj \ e e k "i"ill he tit !i'>nie n.Wisl Putnam "f • I! the road. <.->.?: -."!-. be s e n t a w a y t h a t d a y . ln\ t h e s p e l l i n g c o n t e s t ?mm- JOHN DINKEL I i h i g h school. L o u i s M o n k s was a w a r d - 1 13iTTs~we"'-e pi'ThTed a C t h is orrtce t h t - ' ed t h e p r i z e tor d o i n g t h e best w o r k . | week a n n o u n c i n g a n a u c t i o n - a l ^ *^f ' T h e a n n u a l n e i a h b ^ i o o d s u p p e r j t h e pergonal p r o p e r t y ot J . A. l > n a i d - w a s held at t h e h o m e oj, J o h n D e v e t - j s ^ n . o n e m i l e - .-uth a n d | mite we-t e a u x S a t u r d a y e v e n m i ? r U v e r 4 0 g u e s t s of t h i s v i l l a g e , on T h u r s d a y March 17. w e r e present." A good t i m e n r e p o r t - M l ' - D o n a l d s o n is a b o u t to H L M ; a n d e d . ' m u s t sell. * - . ' ' ' • * * * * I r v i n g -Kennedy \\h>r h a s—b e e n—T h e we a the r m m premised'"'U'—rt 1 hr ;r ;'and F r i d a y s from 1 J t.o 1 p . m. a p d a s s i s t i n g £ . R . B r o w n in t h e , Jjlack- \ siirpr;>e l i s t • W e d n e s d a y a n d T h m f r o m 4 to 5 p . m ' - m i t h s h o p Mie past w i n t e r h a s g o n e ! d a y a n d t c a m e . W e d n e s d a y n?„ Y\]~z~ny)£uei$~:nTlr ?v - e v e r e ^ h u n d e SUITS FOR EASTER •a.1 Tailcr.-. W Vld" Fai • A u - lUOkh i;ye i -Mit-st. V. fi.ome to .voi i< on ' he i-.trm d u r i n g im- Congregational Church. * • ('ondncteJ h) Ue>-. »•• ^ ' , Myim.'. F o u r t h S u n d a y in L e n t : m i d - L e n t m o r n i n g w o r s h i p at 10:30. C o n g ' l classes at IT:30, !es-on, " T h e T r a g e d y at M a c h a e r u s " . Y o u n g M e n ' s C i n b m e e t s at 11:30. S u n d a y a t - 7 )), tn., t o p i c , " M o d e r n A m u s e m e n t s a n d T r a d i t i o n a l S c r u - ples" . T h e - e n n o n i- d e l i v e r e d i n ' a n s w e r to t h e | u e s t i o n of the"r_T1Hoys C l u b " . Is it w r o n g to d a n c e a n d play i . t r d - ' K v e r y body i n v i t e d . YOUNG MENS CLUB T h e r e \\\>- .< g o a l a t t e n d a n c e S a t u r - d a y n i g h t . I M l u n c h w a - ' - e r v e d a n d n u m e r o u - i n ' e r e s t i n g e v e n t - c a m e o f t ' i n t h e g y m . M o n d a y n i g h i t h e cdub mu.-i.'iau- <-ii'fi ta;tied t h e h o u s e a n d Pi '>f, Mi:!f. U'LS.' fl.e li.u's - ^ m e - n m m M . Th'1 ladie- "f t h e C o n ^ ' : c h u r c h a n d -ociety will hold t h e i r m o n t h l y t e a on W e d n e s d a y . M a r c h 10 at t h e M a c c a - be^ h a l l . A c o r d i a l i n v i t a t i o n ^ is e x - t e n d e d t o a l l . - > T h e blisses S w a n h o u t r e t u r n e d t h e U>t of last w e e - k , l r o m s p e n d i n g -Uvo w e e k s S n J>eTroit. w h e r e " t h e y h a v e been l o o k i n g a f t e r t h e n e w s t y l e s in m i l l i u e r v g o o d s . V |•K P I l.)e 9f oundi . ti he .t•i r-sAr)! t,h e A^ o ? i a r . o t r hr o! not t o severe ~wTrfe~r: "TTTPJCF-^—h-e—U*it»i»j_ a n d e ; • r y t i l i n g w a s a - h o e ' [ ii,u i si: \.y a \ ' e n u i n-« M ar c h rage.l .i:l d a v . N'o .nore : pris«>- i? •V'.^u L'lea-e. •• l ' h e r u i ' a l iettet •-arr'-Mdule c o u n t v have .'igau;/•'•! a feLar^e I>euer:: A s s j e i a t i ^ n horse used b \ v n - e or' ti:^ ;.c t h e A s s o c i a t i o n dies- o r b e - > m a n e n t l v disabled !.n' t h e i r r .s'nrtrr iLLiirjjjig_ : '. oe. i . ; : / ' • • ) ! ' > ' • i H i i b MlltU.; W l i . n lie- pe: -Y\ ii;ttltn'enI - — \N4^-H— >.\ -tr > . h -: , •hare Ov •. i>an;- : ,in o r d e r TWT—[{oyftt . t a n y : t i t n e d 1111 n g t h e n i n # •i'-re" rVfi"^l^Tr--NTn-T--TiV;—i-n— . w ili be entit led to >n-t -i-:rir eae!: do! la:' bv -u-r ;u:ei- ^u P H- 4 * • • * » • ' • # * { . ;r.:t 'T' I iri on.r i t a ' ' »n iiage 1 will i n s t a l l m e n t of a n - a r t i c l e r e a d a t wi the't \ j e e u P-iy- SMI g o o d [10111 l a - o i >v • • w ' i i i i ; | ii W l l conducT a n i n s t r u c t i o n i la-.- l ' h u r s d a \ a n d S a t u r d a v . : n;- w «•,;,.it N. la»t P u t n a t i , a n d H a m b u r g f a r m e r s W a n by Mrs. d a s . Nas-h. . I t will be finished nexr week, M i - , "-djo'dgtinan a n d d a u g h t e r , Sally lu-a-on,--old t h e i r h o m e in west p a r t ot'J th'' v i d a g e to C h a s . Keasou t h e pas- week, lien they p u r c h a s e d t h e W i l i W r i g h t r e s i d e n c e . A n e w K. F I). r o u r e -w..1 -:.avt Irom ilii- pla'ct'. \ i > n l 1. w . : L 11. H . S w a r t h o i r ' a - c a r r i e r o.\d A v i i u r i^mit \ , — . The ;'iM>te' an>iv e, f-s- :••>• H / u i n g - loser K e r a l a huv a.notl 4 o.-iiv'--, ): <e i Pile ph.. .,,( Ten Automobiles Free ^'onr '"toince :t-<b-iod• a* A n y We -hali , i v e tiway ab- )!utely free i.f -t. '.'ii : ; r - t i-la-s automojhiies to ili- teii. .Ui-ioaier- wlfu m a k e t h e t e n i)e.,!>'-! . ' H i t v i f - l i i l i a t e - t'"> ' h ; ' ' O t a l iui.j'.li:!r ••-!' jiaiii ad'V:: --ious * t h a .. - r • - • i *^ T.J w r a.: i ii ve 'vo'tr o r d e r - ^>»J %& isJ K. H. CRANE. Dealer. \> MAJESTIC WIR& PENCE IS THE B E S T •.rV" ^rhn—Sunday/' ?-wai'!li.om «awill - t a i t - - t r h bv t h e l>t '\r.-r road. f-S: I'll 1 ~ * J & i T^i\enU4. Th^ Surprise Spring ,Bed . Is the'best in the market, regnrdlew of j e a r l y . the price, but ii will In-*old for the ) res- " ent'«t 12.50 *riiF$3.00 ' imd i;uaranleod to ^i«* pertect RHtisfajCth'ii or money letunds d . I s r\\n this guarantee s»n»ntr enoni;li to induce you t<» try it.' Kor side in l ' i n c k u e j bv —^ttKSOIf*^ftBW€tt last S u n d a y a/id^ will i e a c l i ' S u n d u / u 11 :•><). L. yi ~*~ Vauul'sctwreil hj th« SMITH SURPRISE SPRIWBtT CO., / jl:tk/la«i«!, - » -Mich >e • o n t i u u e d He on h a n d Look a\ the Reverse Twist - book dt the Perfect book "V A BAD ACCIDENT. ast* W ii,'.._J i a r d e e h a d 111o L a d iuv^-d^--h^-^v^f«Hi-vtf-^vuw.rt l o a d oi <'otm/>falks a n d b i e a k a . / l e g . Mr. Da rde c wa ; j u , t - i i : o - : n g o n t o a TwamT n r wbl'fc T h ^ i l r e d uw tfot r i d - o t t to work a W J . w l a k e . m d t h e avoidant 'J'i^' r w e n ' ; e t h C e n t u r y ' M a g i . Tie. a ' n e w p u b l i c a t i o n is-ue'.l liionthiy by') t h e r . \ env.eth C e n r u r v Hom:v C •.. /a-i , I r v i n t j T ^ - . V ,i .• &uu e n p t i o n p r i c e - ^1 p e r y e a r . U is aji e v c e l i e n t • / u t g a - • / i n e well \\Vrlh t h e i n o n e v . . ' / ' So far t h t worvjiie"i lias l«eeu n , - K,- for l e t t i n g wa-shouts. ' d c . / l o w n e;i A day'v rhxw- tTifo^-d/^p^v-^iyfit j'Thesi- iVatur^s <'ombino«l vvrtainly nvaU'v stt'en^.th t«uiJ^Uifree/. e st>t'\ e - t i hold >i/t* wat>-" in j/r.eek confTTig j u - t a- it d t h i n g toe. hi in. M ) l ' - I book at t h e broad Corrugated S t a y * . * l L-MJU al tlu- Ma jrstiv- l'\:nk\' an<l rompaff it-with'others, tur^comhriHMl orrtaink iivakv stven^t U i l u * . H a d cliti snow went uii/w-ril. a wiiU. be a l u t i j h t i v j r i » t b t ft«Ods'.n-^dld. h a v e j deitrajfd nick prof»r|j. l IEPI & ^mm^^mmn^mm T V j . .'ft*. ' >' .-'.*' '% I T I T H E PROMOTION O F T H E A D M I R A L A N D O T H S E A C O M E D 1 E JR I E S B y M o r l e y R o b e r t s A u t h o r * »o C o l o s » u s . " M T h o F u g i t i v e s . " Copyright, 1902, 1»03, by The Curtis Publishing Company. Q*py righ t, ivo.i, by L. C.l'ageti; Company, (Incorporated.) * & & • •'< • v v 7 N» r ' (Continued.). • ; Certainly Smith IK 1 some political fewer. In V. e United States it is f»pos3ible to avoid politics and the police at the same time, except by btviah bribery. "And why do they call him 'Shangh a i ' ? " asked Hunt. "Because he 'shanghais' men," answered Gardiner, "and nowadays that means drugging a man and putting him aboard some ship. Oh, he's a daisy. He'S ship your dad to New- York round the Horn if there was money in it. When ajman disappears in this city we look first in the morgue and then make inquiries at Smith's." ' T wish Gawthrop was in the morgue, I do," said Hunt. "And her? r t t say good-night. You're a good chap, Gardiner, if you are a newspaper man, and it's been a reliei to talk to you, so it has." They shook, hands and parted, but Gardiner had not walked ten yards before he turned r.nd came back. His eyes glittered curiously. Hunt's were. bfurred and fishy.• He had certainly t a t e n a little too much. "Gardiner wandered If he had taken too much to remember in the morning what happened now. "YQA wish he was in the morgue, eh?" 'I tio," said Hunt, firmly. "I do." "Why not get him shanghaied?" asked' Gardiner, and he walked awnf very swiftly, and did not return when Hunt called to him. "By the Great Horn Spoon and the tail of tire Sacred Bull. I'll not give her up," said Gardiner; "certainly not to a man like Hunt, or to a dude like Gawthrop. Sooner than that I'll write t o ' t h a old man and squeal. He'll rub it 5n, but after all he is the dad, and sliv " Ah, she was everything. "Let the best man win. I'm in the to get you out. I'll he4p if you'll hold your tongue about me, whatever happens." • "V'Ty well," said Hunt; ,-I iive you my word." "Whatever happens?" "Whatever happens." "Of Course I shall do everything I can to win." "That's only natural," said Hunt; "but I'll bet you a thousand dollars that if. I get Gawthrop put of the way I'll marry Miss Atherton inside of three months." "Whatever happens?" " Whatever happens," "Tien I take that bet," said Gardiner, "and to-morrow you shall meet Shanghai." But when Hunt had.,gone. Gardiner winked steadily at nothing and stroked his chin. "Croat Scott, this is a game," he said. "I Wonder where Gawthrop li -.. ,£.*! - i . IS >• yatjt'. after all,""said Oaidhrer:—'"And t o think if she hadn't recognized me t o d a y I'd •have thrown it up!" T-lo was not surprised to see Hunt_ But before he found, out he sat down and wrote a lettoi* to the elder Gardiner in New York, It was late that evening before he-went down to that undesirable quarter of San Francisco known as the Barbary. Coast, where Shanghai Smith had his sailorrobbing den-located. As he wefnt along the water front and saw the ships 0 lying at the wharves, ,t was "plumb" da.rkv j.^IJujllgli. h e ^ k n e w e v e r y tough in tilO. city, he walked some wav from, the r edge of the wharves and kept his hand on his six-shooter in the riglitharid- pocket of his coat. There is never any knowing what may happen in the 'low quarters of that sink of the PacihV, where all the scum of the world gathers, and it is well to keep one's eyes' skinned lest worst may befall. Gardiner had no desire to turn up on a trestle at the morgue as his' next public appearance. But fh'nngh y> v/n,-- "artful h^ "- nnt pli""r-' *he next afternoon, though every one «1JC in The office "was astonished to see him looking for a mere reporter. "Do you remember what you said to me last night?" asked Hunt rather nervously. , "About what?" "About somebody called Shanghai S-nith?" ' *f<-: JTeTstared out of the~wtnir si>oke.— "I remember, Hunt," "Can it be done?" ^ ••'"Can- what be done?" "Could I get rid of that Gawthrop for a month or two?" "I shouldn't be surprised, if you put tip the dollars." "Will you help me?" "And get myself—disliked^" He. was going to say—"get myself In the penitentiary," but on reflection i*n di4 not desire to frighten Hunt. -}Ttr4-hoss_aniL a f e w pollilciaiis.—the hardest case in California. "I-s it Mr. After all, the affair would cause v.o rjuch laughter that legal proceedings -were not likely to rise out of it. -_"l doirt want you. to show, •• Onlygave me a pointer. Could you bring" thrar Smith to "me?" Gardiner stabbed his desir^vTFiTa" penknife, and considered the. matter / o r a moment. "IvOok here," h e . said, "I want to «leal as squarelv as 1 can with you. I m tu.'l}'. .and A'ould not help laughing. "Great Scott, to think of Sibley Gaw- Jhrop as an able seaman on'board the Harvester or the Wanderer,! BuV won't it do him good? These young Californians are a rotten crowd." He came at last to Smith's bouse, and stepped upon the verandah floor boldly. . ' . . - ' , . . ' ' "Why. it's Mr. Gardiner of the Chronicle, so it is," said Billy, who was gmith's nu'Hier, anil, next lu his' And iri,K\7 case, who ncad know yor took a hand in It? Now, will you o> '•won/l/you? Yes or no, or I ijuit right litre. "Yo-a eou't quit. I'll do it," said Smith. 'Vll do it for yon, C. C D . " It car. be judged how much be did it for Gardiner when C. 6.. I), li translated "C;*ish on Delivery." "Right!" said Gardiner, "and pick him a nice easy ship. A good old English limojuicer will be the th'ng. I wain him to go to Europe." lie went up town, and curiously enough found himself having supper in the swagger restaurant of the city at the next table to Hunt's* victim. "Gawthrop, 1 want to have a talk with you on very special business," he said. "Can you spare me half an hour to-morrow morning if I call on you?" And when thoy parted next morning after their talk on "very special business/' Sibley Gawthrop was in a high state of excitement. "If I can only get that Hunt out ol t! e way for three months, I believe 1 c:in work the racket with her. But what I can't understand is Gardin M-'S notion that he has any chance. I suppose that's what he meant by keeping on saying, 'Don't think I do this for you. I'm not in it for friendship or my -health. I'll, do you if I can.' Poor beggar, he hasn't the least show. Oh, hut isn't this a gameL To think of old Hunt turning up in the London Docks!" He actually drove along the water front that morning.in order to gloat over tho ships in the harbor, and when he saw men working up aloft he burst into laughter. The notion was splendid,' whatever motive Gardiner Gardiner edged him up. ft ^ H. —dfln't Waftt""either you or Gawthrop to -~rnarry this particular lady." Hujit stared at him. "You don't? Oh! I say,. Gardiner——" and he burst into laughter, which Gardiner apparently did rx>t re- :- iwnt. • "Vts, I know I'm a newspaper dog, and so on;-iet that bei—lf-I- chose to rrawl down and go East I could stack •dollar for dollar with half of you in •Mime. What I'm telling you is ,th£JT; —I think Qawthtop hafr-iuore show than ,ymi,*.and I'd bo glad to get hin\ out of Smith you w a n t to see, sir?'' , "I'm only just doing a run around, and thought I'd look in, Billy," said Gardiner, carelessly. "Ay, just a cultus nannitch, as they say in Chinook," replied Billys. "But wlTFe always glad to see you." Gardiner ,. doubted that. But Smith was ^always civil to newspaper men. He hadn't Gardiner bought, as he had the police, and he knew that a true column and a bit on his doings might bn'hg down an avalancne any eiay. "And here is Mr. Smith,'' said Billy. "How are you 'making it?" asked Smith, ''and whaCJLyQiLjkink,?';_ But Gardiner was not drinking. It was so notoriously unhealthy to drink ar—S4«uvg4iai-ls- place that few p-idter men were reckless enough to -take a cocktail there.- "How are you^ff for men?".asked Gardiner. "Is business good?" Smith shook -his head.. • T : "Men? There are too many of 'era! Xow hell ain't fuller of devils, Mr. Gardine:\ than what San Francisco is of sailors, and you know as well as me that w>ith sajlormen a drug in the market, I don't come out on top." "To be sure " said Gardiner, "but f was thinking, as. I came along, that you migiit get a ship for a young friend of mine." 'Til be glad to do anythin' for aiiy friend of yours," said Smith, "but as I'm tellin" you. 'tis as easy to be "President of the United States as. to /io - business with the streets full of men that Lets on to be sailors-. What kind of a job is your frtend' lookin' X°'T' ....- Gardiner laughed. -"I"\ya'nt him to go a voyage before the'mast. 'It will do him good." "Ah," said Smith quickly, "what's the game? But whatever it is with you,*I'm on! Say it and mean it! — that's Hiu.'' T~.—•—-— . Gardinrr edged him up to ;thc quiet end 61 111-6 vcrandahl lnilioni in Oatfl. S«.4.T/«yii Tfew National Oats yielded ',\\ 190* in Mich., 240 bu., in Mo., 255 bu,, in N. D., 310 bu., and In 30 other states frpm 150 to 300 bu. por acre. Now this Oat It' fjenornlly grown in 1304. will add millions of bushels to the yield, and millions of dollars to the farmer's purse?. Try it for 1904. Larges »t Seed Potato and Alfalfa Clover growers in America. Salzer's Speltz, Peardless Barley, Homo Builder Corn, Macaroni Wheat, Pea Gat. Billion Dollar Grass and Eurliest Canes are money makers for you, Mr. Farmer. , ^ J t S T SEND THIS NOTrCB AND lOo tn stamps to John A. Salzer See*- Co., La Crosse, Wis., and receive In return their big- catalog and lots of farm seed cample*. (W. N, U.) Though the wagon tongue is silei It always gets there ahead of ibe re nt st »f the out tit. How's This? Wo offer One Hundred Doliara Howard for any r.ftso <>f t'aturrh that ctmuut be cured by Hall's L'utnrrli euro. F J. CHKN'EV & CO., Toledo, 0. W e , tlio anderKlKiifd, n»v« kmnvu K. .1. Che««y for ttiuliiAt 15 vt'tn-H, mui Uell«ve him perfectly liun- LiralOu \n all fmsinesH trannactlonci ami tluauclally aale w carry out any obligation* made !>y lil» flrui. AVALI>IN<>, K.I:N\AN & MARVIN, Wliule^ult' UruKKlBt*. Toledo, O. TlaU'a Catarrh Cure In taken Internally, actliiK directly upon the hlood utul uiucnus surfaces uf the sysicin. Te.stliiU'iiluU neiit free. 1'rlco 75 ceuti pr? K>tile. Sold hv all J)ru>»>{lnts, Take Hull'b Family l'lll.s for cotutlpatloa. . DO YOU COUCH OUhJT OKLAY BALSAM 1 ^ ^ ^ It Cares Coldj, Coughs. Sore Throat, Croup, Inflo* enza, Whooping Cotigh. Bronchitla and Asthma. A certain euro for Consumption In flr«t Itages, and a euro relief In advanced stages. 1'B« at once. You will see the erccllewt effect after taking the Dnt dose. 8old by dealers everywhere. Large bottfee 88 ceats acd so c.mt». It's no use ])ickin.i; the mote out of n>ur brother's eye with.-the Uatit^et oC !iat:vd. Blothor Gray's Sweot Powflors for Clilidren. Successfully used by Mother Gray, nurse in the Children's Heme in New York, cure Constipation, i;eveiishness, Bad Stomach, Teething Disorders, move and regulate the Bowels and Destroy Worms. Over 30'000 testimonials. At all druggists, 25c. 'Sample FK1SE. Address A. S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. Don't he surprised to find -yourself ?n your uppers if you sit nrouud wait- Ui£ fur a dead man's shoes. - *5 G O O D n » r s f f i { F , F ; P F R 8 _ - Uso tho best. That's wiiy they buy Red Cross Bull Blue. At leading grocers, 5 cents. He never even saw Billy. had in nutting him UP to it. It wafr odd that he had never taken any in- Terest~trr"thir seafaring trade"of" ttre city before. Gawthrop-eyed the very loafers on'the wharves with new feel*- Suicide Wind. In Brazil and other parts of. South America the native'.-? know and fear a Certain condition of tho air,-which they call "suicide -wind." It is not a super- } stition. InfTan actual condition of the atmosphere which seems to .drive people to madness, and durfnK its continuance sclf-infiicied deaths are numerous. Criminologists and scientists ,/SESPOTATOESII 500,000 BUSHELS?1 SALEXHEAR^ Largest teed potato grotoertut the toarld! Klegant stock. Tremendous yields. t'ooax 400 to. 1000 Uutthels per acre* FOR 10 CENTS3 and this notice we send you lot* of farm seed sample* and bin catalogue, telling allaboutTeoelnte.Spclt£, Peaont, Aerld l * n d Barley, Macaroni Wheat, liromua, Earlleet Cane, e t c bend tor same today. JOHN A.SALZER. SEED CO. LA CROSSE,WIS. I all over the world are interested in this peculiar -'atmospheric, influence, which is indicated by a soft, moist, warm ulr that settles heavily on tho earth. MoonVTnfluence on Storma. * It has been said that thunderstorms fire influenced by tho moon. Nearly 1-2,000 observations collected by tho United States Weather Bureau shows •T"prppnndpr^'np5~nf U2 p e r c e n t 111 tlrer first half of the lunar month.' of The greatest number Of thunderstorms come between the new moon and the first quarter; tho least number beings. Though h e did not know^4tr4ie-J-meeri tfredfutt-moon and the last quarsaw Shanghai'Smith and hiaj run- t e r This is, perhaps, the only sat. ncr Billy at the bottom of Spear s t r e e t "Jehoshaphat," said Smith, "now this is a queer coinci-dence. Billy, that's the young feller I've been tellin? you about. See him?" "Rather," growled Bill. "When, do you want him shippedrand how am I tn get him*?" , Complete External — a f l r t t e m a f - Treatment I I UUIIIIUIIl isfactory evidence that the Xveather is at all influen^3d by the moon. ""I'll tell you when dt's fixed up,", said Smith. "I've got to see the chap that's runnin' the show." "There'll- be a holy row on abpi44t," srunted Bill. "It ain't exackiy Yegiti-~~ mute business, Mr. Smith. It's all rhty w<*H-do4n' what 14a t-j Woman-Found t h e Food That Fitted "Smith, can you hold yoiir tongue and earn a thousand dollars?" "Can I do what?" asked Smith. "Look here, so help me. I'd (nit my tongue out for a thousand. I tell you, things are tough. What's the game?" .And'Gardiner, after looking round, whisperod in his oar. "Whew!." whistled Smith, , "you don't mean it. Young Sibley Gawtlirop! • Holy sailor,* I'd rather, not (, touch him. His) father la a power in '.the land. . Gardiner sh:nTg£eirrns shoulders. "Oh, \L'vy well, there a,ro. others. get a crew out of a ship in tho bay with a n y m a n ; but shanghain' som*. of millionaires " "You're ^-forsaken fool," said S m ' t ' i "It you do it neatly, who's to knew till he comes back? And who knows then you or I done it? And ain't I reckonin' to allow you a bonus of ten dollars extra? With times as they is now, ten dollars is ten dollars, lemroe •ell you. And you've taken to growliiK lately in a way I'm not going to stand, Bill. I don't want any sl?,ckj*'\ v from j'ou, so there." "Who's givin' any slack-jaw?''' expostulated the runner. "I syppwo a man can hov an opinion?" "And he can keep it till caller" ^ r , too," s'a.id his boss. "I ca.n lick jv>u any time," And. Bill growled, "Who; says j'ou can't? Would I be workin' for yot: if you couldn't-?" The inference f a s not exactly-obvious. (To be continued.) Bloodthirsty Maoris. In a collection of weapons gathered liy th'L' prince of Wales -ttmrmr; -the Maoriy of New Zealand and recently presented to the British museum are manx. specimens of the "mere poma'niu," a short sword; made of a broad blade of jade-stone, with s^arp edges. This was used mainly for the execution of prisoners, this, offleei being considered an honorable privilege of the chiefs. One bloodthirsty old Maori is known to have killed 150 men by his own hand after a victory ;yrith one of these little weapons. The spearli.ke point of the blade was used to-.pieree the victim's braJn^Just above the risht cheek and with/4-dexterTuV.s turn of the \Vrist t'he*fop of tho'ekull was lilted com'p]ot"ely/v6ff. Black Diamonds. The only place _where black dianv.i ones are found is ,in the Brazilian province of Bahia. They are usually found tn river beds and are brought up bv divers. Others are obtained by tunneling mountains, specimen ever secured $20,000. The largest wa3 worth ON A nANCH, Her. JK newspaper woman went out to a Colorado ranch to rest and recuperate J aiuPher experience with the food prolia-bly is'worth recounting. "The woman at the ranch was preeminently,. the w o r s t housekeeper I have ever known—poor soul, and poor J me! ."I simply had to have food good and plenty of it, for I had brjoken down from overwork and was so weak I could not sit up over one hour a*t a time. I knew I could not get well'un* less I secured food I. could easily di- -&est and that would supply the greatest amount'of nourishment. "One day I obtained permission to go through the pantry and seeVwhat I i could find. Among other things I came across a package of GrapevNuts which I had heard of but never tried. I read the description on the package and become deeply interested, so then and there I got a saucer and some cream and* tried t h e famous food. "It tasted delicious to me and seemed to freshen and strengthen me [ greatly so I stlpulated^that Grape- •Z. \ Nuts and cream be provided each, day infirnrtri nt o t h n r fnnd, flnd I ' literall lived on Grape-Nuts and cream fof two or three months. "If you could' have seen how-fast I got well it would, tpive ^pleased and surprised you. I am now perfectly well and strong again and know exactly how'I got wall and that'was on vGrape-Nuts that furnished mo a powerful food I could digest and make use of. , „ " • • ' "It seems to me no brain wqrker can afford to . overlook Grape-Nuts after my experience." Name' given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Get the miniaturfVjbook, "The itoa'd t<rVv*ellvlllo"- in each' pkg. ' Consisting of . "Cuticura Soap to cleanse the skin of crusts and scales, and soften the thickened cuticle; CUTIC V R A O in t m exit to instantly allay itching, irritation, and inflammation, and soothe and heal; a n d C U T I - C U R A Fills to coel and cleanse the bifbod\and expel humor germsj A S I N G L E S E T , costmg bat O^IE D O L L A R , il oftcVrSufrV W>' M cient to cure tlic most torturing,, disfiguring skin, scalp and blood humors, eczemas, rashes, itchings, and irritations, vvith loss of hair, from infancy to age, when the best physicians and all other remedies fai -fc- •^old ifirottifliinit fh<» world, Ontlrnra f;i»*n|. . riMit, r><v. on roi'in of ciKK-praitt coiitod ruin, Wc, per rlitl of CM), (liiuweui, Syc". HM\> J?>C. Ui-|>"t»: liOUihn./-*! CliiMrtcrtMMmr So.; I»arli. ' M i n e .<!<« la Ii(ii<: IJOSUWI, 137 (.\ilnml)iw Av». Totlor lJruc Mini e1icu/ror|>.; Sole I'IHHN. " tt /Spud fur ••Il-ny'io euro Torturing', t>t*» flSuHny; Hunwr£j'r<gn> Jnfuiicy to Atf«.". .^ • < i i i i i J i When answerin^dSv pl«ase mention this paper /A, mlyfi - & i A '«*M•f f' r.< V. 'ri . ^ = * -* *^Ty Miss Nettie Biackmore, ^ neapolis, tells how any young woman may be permanently cured of monthly pains by taking Lydia E. Pinkiuua's (Vegetable Compound. • ' Y O U N G >YoaflCx:—I h a d f r e q u e n t h e d d a c h e s of a s e v e r e n a t u r e , d a r k s p o t s b e f o r e my e y e s , a n d a t n i y m e n - s t r u a l p e r i o d s I s u f T e r e d u n t o l d a g o n y , A m e m b e r of t h e l o d g e advised m e t o t r y L y d i a E . P i n k l i a m ' s V e g e - t a b l e C o m p o u n d , b u t I o n l y s c o r n e d g o o d advice a n d felt t h a t m y case w a s h o p e l e s s , b u t s h e k e p t a t m e u n t i l I b o u g h t a b o t t l e a n d ' s t a r t e d t a k i n g i t . I soon h a d t h e b e s t r e a s o n i n t h e w o r l d t o c h a n g e m y o p i n i o n of t h e m e d i c i n e , a s e a c h d a y m y h e a l t h i m - p r o v e d , a n d finally I w a s e n t i r e l y w i t h - o u t p a i n a t m y m e n s t r u a t i o n p e r i o d s . I a m m o s t g r a t e f u l . " — N E T T I E B L A C K - aioRE, -.38 C e n t r a l A v e . , MinneapoliBHeTlio reiruiinhur $20,000.000 will b e sup ^ M i n n . — $5000.forfelt if original of above tetter proving genuineness cannot be produced. I f t h e r e i s a n y t h i n g a b o u t y o u r c a s e a b o u t w h i c h y o u w o u l d l i k e s p e c i a l a d v i c e , w r i t e f r e e l y t o M r s . P l n k h a m . S h e w i l l h o l d y o u r l e t t e r i n s t r i c t c o n f i d e n c e . S h e c a n s u r e l y h e l p y o u , f o r n o p e r s o n i n A m e r i c a c a n s p e a k _ f r p i n a w i d e r e x p e r i e n c e i n t r e a t - i n g f e m a t e " t t i s . S h e - h a s h e l p e d h u n d r e d s o f t h o u s a n d s o f w o m e n b a c k t o h e a l t h . H e r a d d r e s s i s L y n n . M a s s . ; I i c r a d v i c e i s f r e e . F o n r t e e a W e r e Killed. F o u r t e e n p e r s o n s a r e believed to n a v e bfren killed, about; a scjore inj u r e d a n d s e v e r a l a r e m i s s i n g .tjhrougfii t h e collapse of tin* steel skeleton of t h e H o t e l D a r l i n g t o n , In N e w York, W e d n e s d a y . T h o b u i l d i n g w a s 13 stor« les a n d w a s located a t 57 w e s t F o r t y - s e v e n t h s t r e e t . T h e steel f r a m e w o r k h a d been erected as f a r as t h e e l e v e n t h floor Rnd t h e s t r u c t u r e w a s svvurmin^. w i t h iron w o r k e r s , m a s o n s a n d labore r s w h e n , -Without a n i n s t a n t ' s w a r i h l.'ijar, t h e u p p e r floor s n ^ e d a n d <'ol» lapsed, a n d t h e whole s t r u c t u r e fell w i t h a c r a s h t h a t w a s b e a r d for b l o c k s a n d shook all t h e b u i l d i n g s in the vicinity. A portion of t h e steel f r a m e fell upon t h e r e u r of t h e Hotel I ' a t t t r s o n , on w e s t F o r t y - s e v e n t h street, crush i n s in t h e wall of t h e dining room a n d ktlilnr? M r s . F.Ha L a c c y Stori's, w i f e of ViHiTtk HUirvs, a w e a l t h y r e s i d e n t of Uyv, W e s t c h e s t e r c o u n t y , a s s h e w a s sitting a t luncheon. T h e Caaml F u m U . T h e t r e a t y wifh P a n a m a h a v i r g , been ratified a m i t h e t-ltld^ to t h e p r o p - ' ci'ty f o u n d correct t h e ' s e c r e t a r y of t h e t r e a s u r y h a s . called on t h e d e p o s i t a r y h a n k s of N e w York city to deposit 20 'i)ir ci lit of t h e i r g o v e r n m e n t h o l d i n g s in tlio s u b - t r e a s u r y , t h e money t o ha t u r n e d over t o J , , l \ Morgan tS: Co. a s t h e financial r e p r e s e n t a t i v e of t h e republic of I ' a u a u i a , on a c c o u n t of t h e P a n a m a canaj purchase.- T h i s 20 p e r cent . w i l l a g g r e g a t e a b o u t $8,000,000 a n d t h e r e m a i n i n g $'J,O(K).0O0 will bo t a k e n from t h e s u b - t r e a s u r y . T h e secr e t a r y will call on all t h e special dep o s i t a r y b a n k s to f o r w a r d to designated, d e p o s i t a r y b a n k s in N e w YorK 20 per cent of their h o l d i n g s on or before M a r c h 2.".. T h i s will result in a deposit a l t o g e t h e r of a b o u t $30.000,000. plied b y ' t h e t r e a s u r y itself. GOOD LUCK D r u b b e d the M o r o i . Cxou, W a d e in a c a b l e g r a m from Mahlla, a d v i s e s t h e w a r d e p a r t m e n t of a r e p o r t of G e h , Wood c o n c e r n i n g a n e n g a g e m e n t at Julo, on t h e 14th inst, w i t h t h e r e m n a n t s of H a s s a n ' s Cotla Moros.-The A m e r i c a n expedition w a s in c h a r g e of M a j . H u g h . I . Scott. TTTiring rnFTight^Bett. W*>od **frti?s t>ring t w i c e w a s stopped to jiive t h e Moros a c h a n c e to s u r r e n d e r , b u t t h e y de". (lined. T h e e n t i r e body, lie a d d s , with the exception of H a s s a n . :s either d e a i or c a p t u r e d , a n d H a s s a n is located. Second ' L i e u t . E u g e n e K. West, HOW TWO BEAUTIFUL WOMEN ESCAPED DREAD CATARRH BY USE OF PE-RU-HJL /? Catarrh Robs Women of Health and Beauty. Pe-ru-na flakes Women Healthy and Beautiful Miss A m a n d a Johnson, Fairchild, Wis., w r i t e ? : • . " I w r i t e to tell you h e w much P e r u n a benefited a number of y e a r s I h a d p a i a in my h e a d a r o u n d and I t h o u g h t i t w a s because m y eyes needed BO I w e n t to a n occulist and. h a d glasses fitted t o m y end wore, t h e m for some tiifrie, b u t felt no relief In fact, I felt worse t h a n before, a n d came t o t h e slcn t h a t t h e trouble w a s n o t w i t h my eyes, b a t w i t h m y head a n d t h a t i t m u s t b e c a t a r r h . A s so m a n y ©f m y friends h a d used P e r u n a w i t h benefit for t h i s t r o u b l e , I thought I would t r y It. I w a s n o t sorry t h a t I d i d s o , in a s h o r t t i m e I began t o improve, a n d in four w e e k s eyes w e r e in splendid condition, my general h e a l t h much improved and all t h e c a t a r r h of t h e h e a d w a » I was glad to get rid of t h i s trouble and am glad t o e n d o r e * such a good medicine as Peruna,"—Miss A m a n d a J o h n s o n . \ a°. Pin Sent ( r n Post Pad I O C Oxidized Silver. Ruby or Emerald eyes. Suitable for all. :: Hujh Connolly, Jewl'r, 5 State St., Detroit, Mloh E i g h t e e n t h b a t t e r y , tield artillery, was* • VT #A%pr f Ln# MLIANKOELSE IU MM UoTr AHTAIRODNW O O D . Easy recipe I t ) C Is N T S . from I M I T O L E U M C O . , Km, 13, 62 Griawold, Detroit, K:pan§T^l>nlpR r.ro the best dyspepsia iiietllcJiiK ever m u l e . A >unnIrR(l inlllldiiB (if them rrnvo l>epii sold In Hie United State* hi a Hlii^le yt-ur^. Co:iMl}),itli>!i. hesut- ~>urn. sk'k lie iiuiu: Ire. dizzkress. bad tiroatli. mire thmut, and every illness arising fr«mi a disordered -tfomaHi ore relieved or cured hy i:iprinf' TnbtUra; f>no v.01 piyierally ^rIv« relief within twenty nine ate*. The live-cent package Is enough for urJtnury Decisions. All dru^^lsts sell ttietn. r Do y o u catch cold easily ? Docs t h e cold h a n g on. ? T r y = = S M 1 Q J 3 L & asumptioxi T h e L u n g , T o n i c ' sermu^iy -wounded in - t h e thi-rh. A nunibci'-of" t r u o p e r s alee .were w o u n d - ed. / r — — < . A M i r s F . N K V r s I N n r . T n o i T . W e e k Kndin,' M a r c h 12. m i r K o i ' P fi.i'urii.'n' U j j i n ^ a - ' J ; E v e n i n g s a t 8—l.Jnuv ( J c o r g e in " I ' r e U y Petrpy LveKVM--Miultiee. Wed, ami S a t . 'Jo. 1'). ;'•>. .>u, ?.').- ' l ^ i v i d H u r u i n . " •WJHTN.KV--MsUiii.'X' 10. l'i, iiu.l T>-: —rt~,() ;r,u1 Kh[ - Tf;r i ' . u ' t o r y tiii1 ;.'1 T K M I M . K T H B A T E H A N D W U X D E H I , A N D - A f t e r - noi.m.s'.': :.s. tlic to'.*.ic; }•)venules ?: t.'i. ilk? too'Ja A v t M . t : TaL, A'rt, K--Mat,inoc* r.5i *:13}-I?veu« iuj,'-s at ^: l.'i.--VuudeviHe. \ Evenings Evenings - l . I ^ ' K S T O C K . It cures t h e m o s t s t u b b o r n kind of- "coughs a n d -et+k-kr——1£-it' _ d o e s n ' t cure you, y o u r m o n e y will be r e f u n d e d . P r i c e s : S. C\ W'r.i.i.R & V<v;- 5 2y-. .• Je. ?1 L c R o y , X. Y., T o r a n t o , t ' a n . • Donyt Worry ' D e t r o i t — C l i n k - - , s t e o r s . ^-1 C>0 ^ 4 7 5 ; «•(><-><] t o r h o i ( V l i u t i ' l H T s t e e r s , l.O'iO t o 1.20*1 l h s . J 1 f/ 1 fit); l i ^ l i t t o j ; o ( i i l l » u l < - h - * < • M,l., i. !•>• :11:.1 ) i , i r , . f s 7 0 0 tit { M l i ) . H , s . J;> 7.")'</ i Miss F l o r a Hauser, 1032 S . N e w Jersey S t r e e t , Indianapolis, IncJ w r i t e s : 1 *i ihiak Ijnust have beea-trnv* bled with catarrh ever slcce I WAS very yotwgraggr&vated each time I caught a cold. This did not prove sufficiently serious to be obnoxious until last winter. Then my head and nose were so stopped up that I felt I must do something. Peruna was recommended, to me by a friend. I used it for four weeks and found to my relief that it cured me. I ha ve not had a bit of trouble since. My head is clear, and / can safely affirm that Peruna cured me."—Miss Flora Hauser. Hundreds of Women Cured by Pe-ru-na D mixed luitclious" fat cows, 50; ennnet's. $J. 2*>3_<-; enmnirwi l, ;;lls. W2 77TT7T; g oo d sTitp^ers*" hulls. $:11/:} r»H; fnmmon l'eoilers, $:}/!) ?, re),; n-.iod well-hie.I feeder*. %:l oOKi; \\gh\ smrker.f. $2 7." '>t ?, f.i/; milch cews, S'J;" ;."•); vt';tl oiUve.-s.. hesr. g r a d e s , ¢0¾ f;tir to. S'i.»od. $7> >n ."> •« y ^ i l t t o t^miil h i m ^.0: No use to make yourseSf miserable worrying about twhat^lo-eat or when t© eaTIt; — — Dr^GaWwelFs •"'»' '•! 1; j b a r n 7~2—^" • ' (LAXATIVE) 01 Annoying Catarrh. kR. HARTALi2sT has probably done .more than any other physician toward popnkinzintr a means of escape from t h e facial deformities, such as w a t e r y eyes, twisted noso, offensive breath, d r y cracked lips,'duo to t h e ravaging effects of catarrh. - - - l i e has_mado chronic catarrh, a life-long study. H i s remedy, popularly kmnvn.as Peruna, is t h e most famous remedy for cat rrrrrri«-ex i st euoOi Probably there is not a man or woman, boy or pirl, within tl>e botiflds of t h o United S t a t e s t h a t hits n o K h e a r d of P e - runa. By far t h e largest majority* have usod Peruna. T h e imtlt-k-u4e-of- f^-onla .that h a v e been cured of chronic c a t a r r h by using Peruna; can never be known. • Many a pirl h a s retrained h e r faded ' h a s fastened itself in some p a r i of t h e beauty, many a matron has lengthened system. • the days of her comely appearance by using i " P e r u n a nets rjr.iekly a n d beneficially P e r u n a . ' on t h e ' inllajned mucous m e m b r a n e s P e r u n a produces clean—Tnnm-.K wpm- lining the- e.ficrent brajies, t h e base of facial .symmetry,uud a | Thus it "will --45i^iiLlL_Cj^ipiexic_ii._ _ • ' | located. The women have nbT~T5ee~tt' slow to dis- I K~Ttrtr-dtvT.r t dcrivorproffip4-at}d sotisfaoor^ arfs of t h e body. artarrii •wherever cover t h a t a course of Peruna will do more ; toward restoring y e u : a i u l beauty t h a n ::Ii , the ibvices known to seionce. j "While it is true that, P e r u n a cures c - j t a r r h wherever located, yet it is advis- : able for •" everyone to use P c r n m as a j preventive and not wait until c a t a r r h J tory results fmm t h e ' u s e o f P e r u n a , w r i t « at "once to Dr.- Hartn.an, piving a fall statement cf your case, ai\d h e will b o pleased to give you hid valuable a d v i e » gratis. , ,.. - Atb.J.¥e#s--Dp,-H,artman, P r e s i d e n t of I l a r t m a n Sanitarium, L'elumbus, Ohio, •4- Circular B a r n s . A r o m a r k a h l c novelty in barn-huildir. p is rejiotted from Lapel, Indiana. >' walls, or r a t h e r v.*all. of t h e pre 25 foot, hiph a n d 65 feo-t in W. L, DOCRJLAS *3.2S&-*3 S H O E S W . - i . I>on.«liis ^ - ^ . $50 I T U WKKK !!,.(!.• l>v -VC.KNTS sidlum ST£AM C 0 0 K £ R S ,1::.1 oilier noveUIt*. 1 LK1.I.;->S CooKKK C l t . Uuffalw.N.V UN!0I MAC! t e x p o r t •:^i\ i,»v 1.:' .*•{ ."•" ••! I '7<1 , • h U t i ' l H - T S t i H ' l ' : aids digestion^ keeps the stomach and boweSs in perfect condition. Ask your druggist. • ' PEPSIN SYRUP CO., Montlcello, III. 1 — — B B — — H M M — 50,000 AMERICANS /X^ WERE WELCOMED TO Western Canada DURING LAST YEAR. Tbe.y a r c sultled and scttliti? on tho Grain a n d ' C n i z h i u , I.umts, and a n : l'rosi urous JUHI snlis,ticil. Sir WiU'to-1 Laiiii'cr r c c o m l j caiil. "A n e w s t u r . lias rlsi>n on t h e iioii/011, ami it is tovvatil it that every immigrant wlni leaves the l;i;i<l of his a n e e ^ t o r s to conic nnd bi'Ok a licmi" fo'r liinisc!' now turn.1* hio tiii'u" C.tn.ulu.—Tiieu,1 iii —t'.-jst ? 1 7 '> 'i 1 7i 2.'): s T u i i p i n i A " M i 1."">'i to 1-.1' n> '<! \ ,M>; loll) I n 1 . i D i l - l b . . •<;;', Mil",, l I,",;; ),i'.sl !'.:t e»>ws. .-5;:/,"it.ii :; 7.*: t ' a i r t o 1 i;'ood, d o , . . $ - 7,"''::i '.'O/ e o n u n o n e o \ v s , I . J oc .; j L'."; 11 imnuM'S, ? 1 " r> 1"': b e s t f a t J l i e i t ' e v s . S4 t'e-.j \ L'7; • m e i i i n n i h r U ' e r f , .•?;; 'lnT/:1, MC; li.^-iit t'at I'.oi :',•!>'. § :i *4 0 '';T :: i*0: e o m i n o n s t o . - u i> ->;r.ers, ?,; 0 0 ; I lii'.st f^editiLT s t e e r s . $:' , ' i i ; i : l 7.">; h o s t I y e a i i i n . u ' s l o ' i ' s . ,<;.'» •_',"> -; :; ;•>><', . ' e m n i u i v i ' s t o e k o r s . **J i.O'-l'A OM;- e N p U ' t b u l l s , ' S I OK^H ! :.r .; li.do.iA-na b u l l s . J:1 •;;, :(f :•; ;">('. . C o w s • - r . e s l m i l k e r s , S t;"> if a 0 ; n i e t l i u i n s . ,v;l" .•' " s : e o n u n o n . - M 7 - r ^ . ( " a l \ - e s — - T ^ p w i l l s , J 7 7f> >!/• S 0 0 ; ' f a i r t o p i n d , (?('. 0i> ','7 irf, ] k i f f 9 - - ' . M i x e U . J " S O ' I ' I ' I * - : rr^Ovlium a m i h o a v > ' . fS ^0 -<r <\ 0 0 ; ^,iOil w e j ^ l i t y o r k e t ' s . $7. 07 x a 7.V l i ^ h t . \.W> , $7> 5i) -':?."' 0 0 ; pi:;'S, $,') 00 i'| ". 10. S h e e p - - H e s t w e s t e r n ];nnV>:<. $.") 7*>«? 7> !ni; n n t h e s . $''• 0(1 v ii 1.0; f a i r t o p o o d . i."» 7."'i,") 'JO; e u l j s a m i o»ni,ni'Mi. ?;'> 0 0 d i a m e t e r , t h e root ruivn;nu- to a cone. T h e r e is n o such t h i n s as a post or pillar in t h e b a m . In o r d e r to pro- -^retvt t-he~w^itflvt_-of t h e n m l from epreadins:. tiireo heavy'' stool ftoops Cii'7-irelo t h e Luihiinp-. T h o b a r n is cyckuu": proof, fov wjnil^asjioj^luanOi?^ To p'ot Tt^liolTro^i'lTie ' s t r u c t u r e . T h e stalls for h o r s e s " a'.ul' c a t t l e a r e arraimoii ' in a circle, t h e r e is a hi;; foodine: rcioiu ir. t h e c e n t e r a n d a silo e x t e n d s from t h e ground to t h o roof's cone. T h e s t o r a g e capacity is s t a t e d •to ho far g r e a t e r than would bo t h e oaso iu a building of t h o o r d i n a r y t y u e . ' ^ shoes h a v e by t h e i r f x o c l h ' H t — s t y l o easy-tit t h i £ , s t i p e r i o r w e a r i n g t (iualitie>*. a e ' i h v e d f?. t-m l a r g e s t s a l e oi: e.ny "sTIoVs" i u t h o w o r h l . Tii'-'V. are ju-^t as _as those that cost ,v i to S j — tho naiv diu'erenee is the price. $•:>:.>' E'vQr:;:cher;. I.eek for nam.;* a:ul pvii-e en bottoea. l)(Hli;lii!« u ^ e s C'orajia C o l r s k i t i , w b i e b , '•* e v r r y w l i e r e 1 u - t h e ( i i u ^ t l ' i t t e n t I . . ; i t h ( r v e t p r o d i u ' t ' i l , fisf Co or Eiifle'i tis^d. S h u , ' \ l o rtiaU.-J^i'.cvtr?. W r i t e l ' o r t'Atalo;;. W.I.,l>etu'l:isl Hrocf--ton. Sla^^i. FARMERS and STOCKMEN, enn =ave P ring o«rj r tit by having i r e » . " l f t d .'• -':.•-; r -- :^ ; - '•- : - -. -;r fr^iu and gtotft. ?v::-l r r :.- I ' K H ' "»<M»klt>t." F.-rmers' Gram and Li'.e Stock Commission Co* , Old Coioay Building. Chicago, 11L f T T T T T T T T T T T T T PATENTS j- ADVICE AS TO PATEMABILITY • N ' e t ; , - [•: ''Ti'.'vi i:rivi A.r. " • Beok-'llcfNv to e . :^::. i\7- L t i " DESIGNS - TRADE-HASKS 3 AND rnPYRJ6HTS3- 0BTA1NE0 ^ Uafl!15ct^l with FREE] • ,xt.ir*.<m iV'-iiv. \ . t ' - ' : : : - r mentis aecurejl. i ? J.. - : - r - - ! . . - • , , •;,:,;, nt .:. Aihlrcss 3 t E. G. S1GGERS. v.^ *.\. \ n-(,-.Washington, O. C. 3 VV. N . U . - D E T R U I T - I N O . M - I 9 0 - * [ T h o m p s o n ' s ^ e W a t e r When answering Ads. pease mention this paper- Ir •Jb4 ("HlH'i'llPli t o Crj 7) 7.0; mi x e i l ^I e e p , $4 »17 •;' \ S."; f n i r t o K"eiil, ?'l 2~i v I 77771 w > t t i e r s , - 5 i 7,", ,vi) 7> 0 0 ; ve;; f l i n g s . >7> 1','t'j,." e O ; o w e s , S4 .'ii'(?i 75; eulls and backs, $^ OOSD i T5. n e P ^ t . - - Room for Millions. ~ F K F K Hoiiu'<rfH'lum U l u n m m f i — " - ' i — - 1 - . t'hiir<'h«M. KHilwrt.VN, > J n r k e t ^ , C H i x . i t O , c v i T j t h i n g t o b o t l r s l r c t l . F o r . a dosr.riptivo Atlas ond otlier infor.n^rion. n p p j y t o Sm>etiiitendwit Immiuratiou Ottawiu Cnn n»1a. or ruttlioii/ed Canadian <.iovfrument A^eiu - _ , M . ' V . Melmit's. No. t) Avenue Tlteattfr ItJock. 1>Ltrxit.' Mich., u u d C. A. L&uricr. buull b t e . M a n e , . Midi, yi . P I S O S C U R E FOR S CURES WHEKE ftU ELSE FAILS IJOBt C*URh Sy™P; TrMaetOH Goooocd . In t i m e Hold by druirtrUtu \T80 ^ C O N S U M P T I O N . r° G r n l n . r . t c , W l i i ^ O ' " ' 1 ' w h i t e , $1 i v i .m 0 - ; M a v . 1 0 , 0 0 a . h n a t ::.ooo' Uu ;it *! o i i.j. j/itiio i , u a t :1.000 Uu n t * i o ; e . . L'.noo tut a t "v000 l>u n t SI, e l o s i u t ; n o n i i n a ' l e.>; J n l v . .1 ,"..ooO |MI a t f»7e, ;!_ 0\V> LUJ O ^ ' V t i o ' , e . 10.000 b i \ a t ; 1'J.OtHt - h n a t !'."• '. l o s i n g n o m i n a l at- ^1 ' " " ' ' " ' •oV..e. -LOOP bin " i e . . 7>.000 h u a t .. .".000 liii a t i l n u i t '.' I e , X o , v jmvCfl, l i e •U>MJoi^ n o m i t m l -«t-^'ti l - c ; 1 e a r a t -Me o w h i l e s p o t , No. I! y e l l o w , p e r b u e a r s at 4CQ ( o r i t 1 o a r a.t I7e Xvi, I y e l l o w O a t s — N o . p e r b u . Kv«—X,->, 2 s p o t n o n t i n . 1 l n t S2o hn. I l e a n ^ — - S p o t a n d M a t v h , SI 0 3 a s k e J ; A p r i l , SI 'JO, n o m i n a l . C b i e a K O - - N o . ' 2 s p r l n p r w h e a t . 9 S ^ !>Se; N o . ."?. S . ^ r i ' T e ; N o . 2 r e d . { b " \ o : t f S l / 0 2 ' - . . ; N o . 2 e o r i j . 4 5U'; X o . ^ 2 . r c l b n v , r.^e: X o . 2 o a t s , :; s ' s (j/;?<i e ; X a . 2, w h i t e , iN'o. ;i . w h i t e . --HHrtv"l"lv5e: N o . J£ rye, 7S*iv ^frrriJ fo'odlnKT- b i u ' l o y . ,;;a\pi I •10 { / . •fair to choice -making;, 4 5 ^ 5 5 ^ / s / . • * , » • • • J4* / ' 'J'itf !'>:>'• ^ ; w~ •••v-c JV$S 8 L W : ¾ ^ ¾ ^ '*?.>%>: ^ , ^ - . . 7^.:. >**! =¾¾¾^ • • # : , < < - * - . ¾ <' - : ^ ^ . - ^ - "~Cr- <'> ^ • • " . ' ^ j ' . " y V - :r • • • • • . ' • < ! • • ' . . • ; • , . , . i.. • # • : • V ' ; - - V ; ^ } ; <u T » * • « - »11 1 » « ! » • • » ' §&?*& .srx • » ' t i » f . i ^ x • • • • » v . ••» ICSDAY.MAB.M, 1«H. 3 ., s do hereby agree woney^on v&0 cent not- Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tti ft it failet ro core frour cough or ©o$d. J also guarantee a 25-cent bottle to-prov* satisfactory or money refolded. - t28 •i -Will ft, Harrow. w Lowest Rates Ever made fronv£hicaao to theSofitjSwesr, via Chicago^ (ireat Western Railway. One way for round trip tickets en sale Mn-eh 1st and 15th April 5tb and 19th. For further information arply to J. P. Elmer, G. P. A., Chicago,-M. t-16f Tragedy Averted. "Just in the nick of tiiLe our little • bov was saved," writf? ftl»s. W. Wat- Kins of Pleasant City,. Ohio. "Pneuiacnia bad plajfd.sad havoc wilb bim anc? a terrible coupb set in besides. EDUCATION For Our Young People J&UHE $. NMH C 'Z To the|young?people of our hind the new j «iot uutil centuries after the dawn of century comes witTT'u rare invitation, to j Christianity was she allowed to take her ItfevedMltf** P. A. DanfoTtb of tivGraoge, Ga , jjujkrjcl|or i « ujonthsi witfe a tv\nht - fol running son* on bis leg; bat write* that BaekW* Arnica Salve wholly cured it in -five days. For uUer*, wounds, piles; it's the host salve in the world. Cure guaranteed. Only 25c Sold by F. A.' 8igler, droggiet. them it comes as a messenger of joy and j rightful place at his side as bis equal. sucoeM, It poiuta oat U» them the marvelous i J*llt. we must r remember that greater achievement* of:the laa* century and says, j privileges and higher education simply in- "Greater* works limn these, shall ye do." | crease duties and responsibilitiea in home It may! be well[for~"u7 to'conelo'er a moment! making as well as other lines of occupation bow andjwhy this is so, forassertion sboufd j and rf she would still be mans helpmate in alwaysjbe supported by goodjjibof/ ~ * ^ 11 While in all ages andf caljYphtoee ^a true noble life has always been counted a vrown 4aalities that go toward the making of of'success and happiness, yet the new:I*004* home so slight and easy of perform the truest sense site must fit herself for that position, for I do not believe that the " a century brings to such a life a greater capacity to make proper use of its opportunities. Education is widening the sphere of action, in every direction, it is the great power by which thought reaches the world and the lever by which the youug people of our land may lift themselves up to better and higher things. Especially is this true of the young women •to-day for great sis has been advancement of iran in the Inst century that of the woman has been still greater, and when we remember that in 1800 less-than 100 women ance that no training is necessary, and while there are many agences for good surrounding, the young of our laud the most important and the most influenzal no longer the boon of the very few. BnjT'is ft K00*1 h t ) m e - Xt•» h e r e t h a t the ™ 7 Doctors treated bmt, toot be prew | were employed in lines of work outside of w«j»e everx ^ ^ - A l ^ f T w w e trifd'those ^'^7 domestic and e ^ n women WW*&>m*"mm0!'-ior Con^teachers w e r e , ^ , ^ - i f « m perhaps •':-'" ;-«Lr^ A : give us a surprise when wo con*u!er the „ I fact that lo-day 5,000,000, women sire em- V e i ^ ployed ia the United States in 400 differt and well." ijtniJjuJuuizJttlELtluLPlLly ^ i £ « » t e lcr (onebf. colds*, ard » 4)ifaFes. C u . ran teed by F. A irpist. Price 50c and bottles free. * i !unp Sifrlev I1.C0 foundation is laid fcr good or evil and it has been truly said that the advance .of, a nation can com* only through the improvement of the homes of that action. That in itself is a powerful argument in favor of education fonthe girls of oti r country. I In every land woman is the acknjowledg- I ed home maker. A man may build a 1 house and furnish the brain and muscle necessary to the maintaining of the same but whether it be a cottage or a palace he can not turn it into ,a home with Out^a womans tact and ability to help him/ and it requires much patience'" together with knowledge thought and skill if th« boTSe ng^^^rnittg-occupations. JrrlS40= isto=bfijJuufen «f=test «nd=-ewUeH«nent ''SM • there was not a college in the woild 0} en to wt men, to-day nearly every college is open to both men aud'wemen and 170 open to women alone. The different fields of work thus thrown open to women seems of endless exten^and it may be well for us to pause and reflect before we undertake to answer the question beard on all sides is the so called higher education of our girls a memace lb the interests of home and^home making? It is Matin? a v e r y g r a v e qufBtion and one which should Kn and pfimter in par«y. jn o t be hastily answered in the affirmative, jfl8 pcilts |S3.(0. P.e 'ere and ! ki spite of the fact that mothers are be- M.:^l^ LOW BATES WEST. 6 fjfurirp Wanb end April the CbicafO Great Western Railway will sell t4<kefs at vtry lew rate? Ircm Chicago to Nearly all Western points. ^if» f toT-tnUintfiiraticp iJnlrTirftO^O^—Ppc l a r e i;0O 50. 8eai- j'ginning .to.question the wisdom of sending tie, Portland, Tacoma, Many other equally low. G . P . A., 113 Atismt'St, etc. 183 00. J. P . Elmer CI Tape, III; t-16 [ore Riots. Disturbances of stj-ikei; their daughters away from home for 4 years or more just when they need the watchful care of a mother and the surroundj ing ii fluence of home the most. However it is probable that this problem together with some others equally important will be solved for them in the near future and the ^ ,1'P not ne<?Fi?ity of sending young girls away from nearly a? crave as an iirelviJuHl dis- home to be educated will be in a measureV older ot the fjttfnn. Ov.erwc.»l<, loss overcome. of fleep, nervrus tersicn v>\)\ be fol lowed by utter collapse, nnlefs a re- Itable remeUy"ts~unmediafeTy employed. There's notbire so <fBc»<-nt to cure disorders of the liyer or kidneys as Electric Bittfrs. It's a worderfiH tonic, and effective nervine and the prtattEt all aicnnd n-fdiiine for run devtn »ystf nis. It dirpefc nt ryousne^. It has been said that the test of any nations civilization is the position, dorres- •-tir'rjTTTTtiTTWTset'of her women, and wherv God completed his -work of creation by m»king man in his own image, he also gave bini w< men lo be his help-mute, but and not merely a place in which to e^t and sleep. I think as a rule thHt the worth orWorthlessness of the home is the work of women and for the great reason that the majority of girls will always be wives, mothers and home makers, they should receive the most complete and thorough training for their work. It is the mother that stands the nearest to the children of a lorn \ n d who more than the father plants the impulses which last the longest and are the moet deeply rooted. It is the mother that all day long governs it, beautifi*>s it and saiuujileg it thus making it the happiest and most attractive place on earth and nothing in the world can hinder her in this work but the question of incapacity. If in ihe new century just opening to us we are to be more successful in the art of home making it will be because we have made the right use of each day in t h e one Itt»r<> T l u r f l l i i m . Huyter-I'in writing ;i neqiu'l to my book "How to Live on Five Hundred a Year/' Scribbler—What do you call the acquel? Buyter-4 4How to Get the Five Hun drenY'-Indianapolia Journal. lnflamatory Rheumatism Cured* William Shaffer, a brakeman of Dennison, Ohio, was confined to bis bed'for several wveeKs with in flam oratory rUeatnalism. l ! l used many ?en> edies," he pays. "Fiually I sent to McCaw's druia: store for a bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm, at wbicb time I was unable to use band or foot, and in one week's time was able to go to work as happy as a clam." For sale by F. A. SSigler. t h a t ! waa compelled to lie or ait 322 Booth CHXO4»0,IU«t baa ago J mpellea' down nearly afflhe' ^ ^ ¾ that I ooold keep nothinkoA U and I vomited fa»ffi«nflr. j could not urinate without great pain. and,I coughed so noueh that my throat ana lungs weft raw and sore. The^stori p»onounced it Brigbt's disease and others said it was consumption. It mattered little to me what they called it and I hadnod> tire to live, AaisterTisitedina from St LooMand aaked mo if I had ever tried Wine o£X3arfni I told her I had not and aha bought a bottle. I believe thai it saved my life. I believe many women could save much soflering if they but knew of its value. R o w t o Cl«»n Tina. Whiting mixed in a paste with sweet oil removes sill spots from tin. Polish afterward with dry whiting and news- j -papers.' — -f J If it's a bilious attack, take Chain berlain's Stomarh and Liver Tablet* and a qu'ek recovery is certain. ~ " " "For sal« hv F A'^itftHr; i B A N N E R 8 A L V I the most healing salve In th« worM Don't you want freedom from pain? Take Wine of Cardui end make one supreme effort to be well. Tou do not need to be a weak, helpless sufferer. Ton can have a woman's health and doa.woman'sworkinlife. Why not secure a bottle of Wine of Carded from your druggist today? WIN&CARDUI STATE of MICHIGAN; County cTLlViigaton S. S, At a peesioa at the Probate Court for said County,'h.^Jd at tUe Probito CQlce ia tue Village of Howell, oa Saturday the fifth day of March, in the* year one thousand ntnebundred and four. Present, Eugene A Stowe, Judge of Probate, In the matter of the estate of JAMBB A. HALL, deceased. T^nwr i>f\ aa Fr^nlr &,—Hall, Kxi Ctltor p f the eatat* of said dece>&4e'l and reiipea<iits to this court that he is ready to render h!< final account In said eft ate. <yfaarenpr»n it U ordered that Frl ay, the lak. just past, learning its lessons, utilizing its "privileges and opportunities thus making them stepping stones to higher altitudes of wisdom and goodness in the future.^ -Who can look out in to the new century with out a thrill at the thought of its possibiii-- ties for the young if only they will prove true to the noble purposes of life. Continued Next Week. day of April next, at uneo'ciock in the afternoon, at suid Probate O.flce, be assigned for the hearing of said ccount. It is further ordered that a copy of this order be published la the PISCKK EY DISPATCH, a newspaper printed and clrrutallnK In said county, three suoceeaive we^k* previum to I«II l <Hy at hearia.' CLINTON PINCKNEY'S MOST EXPERIENCED AUCTION EER? - , I have hnndled all kinds of goods, and keep thoroughly posted in'pricesaud value of property. Can furniish you the most attractive auction bills you ever saw. Come and see me or you c*n mike airahgements at the DISPATCH Office or the Teeple Hardware Co. Pinckney, - Bring a list of property you wish to dispose of and I will arrange the bills to your sutisfaction.- 1 .will furnish 'AW tin ,fiii|Ufor luticli. Terms reasonable. 5-tf L.W.T.OVEWELL ATTfiTION'ERR r l n n » i i : m ard r n u p ' t i a n d expels malaria perms. Only 50c, and satisfaction guaranteed l v F. A. Siller, Druppist. W. C- V* Working Orert hue. Eight hour lawi are ignored those tireless, urn? worYeri^TTF" NOT MADE BY A TRUST CRYSTAL B A K I N G POWDER Pure and Sure. FULL POUND I SOUTH LYOr MICHIGAN Fditcd \>y the W. C. T V, ot Pinckney rKinijVNew brfe Piirs - MtllH>ns are • j always at woik, night and day, curing -wmXttXWVWTWTtGZWTWlWV^Jl indigestion, biiiouanostii, con^tipatiofh- Setliers Bales. Frcno Chitapo to poirds vh Alinresota, Kcrtb Dafccta, Manitcha, Ontario, ^af-kaicbewan and" Afsinitoia. *3ic!<eti- en sale l y tl",e Cbic-ffo Great Vfple^n EailwBj e v e i y Ine^dav" in "lrJ8rch and April. Fcr further par- . ticnlars erply to J . P. Elmer, G. P. AChicago, III. t IB. &«« - — B u r l i n g t o n , Vt.p raat yet p r o h i b i t i o n had only 110 d r u n k s b e f o r e the courts. This.y-ear from M a y t o D e c e m b e r t h e d o o r s of the c o u n t y jail h a v e c l o s e d u p o n 3 7 9 . S o u t h B o i s e , a s u b u r b of B o i s e , I d a h o , tnjs voted_ out t h e saloon. T h i s i s the first instance, s o l a r a s k n o w n , of a n y t o w n or v i l l a g e in t h a t stateL-prnhihUing t h e sale n f . -si^k-baadaiiliei a n"d all *ta m a <• h, I i v e i and Uowel trouble. Easy, pleasant, safe, sure. Only 25c at F . . A. Siglers drug store,. RPf Silt';il (jirent Men. 'I'lu' I'si oi' -ilrut jUTcnt^inon i« u IOIIL: oiic i;sfi;<i;illy is this truo of- notcii WiijTiors. W'ullt'ustcin, Wollington, ^'<>r, Moltke. (ir.mt. Miirlliorou^lt. ('biirlciii;.- ii". 1 !;}i!iiili;il. i'ivsai', nil {,'tivo thoir', —m--ii~4^--i-i-i-fi^-t^^v-\V"rd,4 ns pfi'iiiLl.'JLgjJLLtd^' th'NifiIHI;H1 liUi> brevity from thoir subi t:fdiii;,,i s. It is said that Marlborough •6 0 1 . ^ , 1 ^ • " ' ' tii <!>J ^ The materials used in manufacturing this Baking Powder are guaranteed pure and wholesome. Satisfaction guaranteed or yonr money back by. your dealer. TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE insist on having CRYSTALS Special attention given to , Farm, Merchandise, d Thoroughbred Rfnrlr sales, Terms Reasonable; Satisfaction Guar^Qtet; DATES MADE AT THIS OFFICE E,W.DA_NIELS NOItTH LAKE'S AUCTIONEER. Saii«fact;0ii uuAriinte«d. No ^~ charge for Auction bills. . . Pos,toffice address, Chelsea, Mi^lngiri Or arrangements made at this office. % l Frop<rlrfa1nlfnt of Fnennionia^ j intoxicants within its corpor^t - Pneunconia is too dangerous a dis-1limits, , ,, , .. * ^ . ^ ; ' nevrr allnwod more than a minute^or .ease for anyone lo ?Utmpt to doctor: The Northern Pacific railway a vn-imi report, and it is told of Von hjmtelJ,alitr.opb be may have the j c o m p a i l y heuati last month to re-1 Mollkl' tll:U "wlu,» a n - »hl-d*e-cnni]) nroDer remedies at hand A nhvsiran ' •. ,i ,, . , . , . •• i brought a written luossagc that Framr Z!5~5b.«n.d: .Sir"1 the,r:7,oye'to'^t,,.n .-.-0 rrd,™"mT.«r ru™\ , . , , -^^v i from t h e u s e of hquor. J his i s •simply didoied it hied m the "second borne in mind,, however, that pneu-., ,. immense organization I v^nh^v on the right, first tier." In monia always results from a cold or , « n o » i e r ^ 6 ^ . or^am/atioq -hftt I)iKOonbole were c o m p l e t e p l a n s irom an-attack ol.the (trip, and that it l , a t ^ u t e h <ln o r drinking under \€fW t h e ^ucceaaful campaign that folbj ^ivinp Chamberlain's Cot «h Rem-jbftn- One by one t^e great in. | lowed. „ edy the'threatened attack oj pneu-1 Castries of this counriy are find-! monia may be warded cflf. Tbis rem-: ing that men that drtjnk are not to[ edy.is also U8»d by pbysicans in the . be trusted. treatment oirneninoniaw'.th the best j The independent order of Odd multi. Dr.W.J.Dinitb,ufyaudeiH,|PelloW8} b y t ; i e 8 0 ^ i g u g r a a d Ala., who is also a dru^pi>t, says of it: '«1 hugfl h«»pn flAllinp V,} arphpi Iain's Coufih Ffmedr end prescribing it is my practice for the past six years. I use it in my cates of pnfumonia and have always gotten tbe best results*" For sale by F, A. Sigler. W A » T E D ~ T h e Subscription f. due on the DISPATCH. ^ - i _ fS&ZlX&g^S&Votey'sHoneys Tsr colds, pnttmis lodge of the United States, has Uwimd a Hjaudate against saloou» keepfT%, bartenders and gamblers, beinc; or remaining members of the ordet. It has been rather a dea'd letter, but C. Peavy, grand master of Ohio, declares that all of these must renounce their bttsi-' ness before January 10, or be expelled from the lodge in thatetate. We the undersigned, do hereby , asrree to refund tbe money 'on a 50 cent bottle of Down's Elixir if it doe* not cureanv ccugb, cold, whooping couffh, or throat trouble. We also guarantee Down's Elii-ir rn , ^ r + flftn sumption, when need according to directions, or money back* A,foil dose on going to bed and small doses ddring the day will core the mont severe cold, and stop the most distressing congh. -, *,. F.A.8i«ler. W. B. Darrow. 4 M MIIIU to Cough Curt ff«».-. PAINT The best is none too good lor your HOUSE, *ROOF or BARN. ARLINGTON Standard Paints •re abaolytely pure. Send for Color Cards and information direct to the manufacturers. SOLE MAKERS OF SATIN WHITE LEAD. T H I ARLINGTON MFG. Canton, Ohio. CO., Railroad Guide PERE MARQUETTE Trains leave South Lyon as follows*- For Detroit and East, 10:36 a. m., 2:19 p. m. 3.-58 p. m. For GmnARapiai.^orth and West, ' 9:26 a. m., 2 : l 9 p , ra., 6:19 p. *, / For Sagrinaw and Bay CJty, / 10:36 a. ra., 2:19 p. m., 8:58 p. ni. For Toledo and South, ^ 10:36 a. m., 2:19 p. m., 8;58 p. m. PRAWK RAV. P . F, M O B I J L B R , — : — /•rv-s Agent, SoutH Lynn.v ti. P. A., Dvtrolt. §t» wfaat yo« o*t« \ ^raod Trnak Railway Sjrstesi, Arrivala and Deputnrat of trains from Piatikney All tralni daily, axcaDt Saadaya. « «-«. «AWBOUND: N«^.PM»«n8W...... ,..at0« JL M. wo. SOExproaa ...&:16R S; Mo.SSfispreM , &0S P. H. W, fl. Clark, A«w|, ?u»km*j JUdol Uyspepsla Curt Foley's Honey ma T*r J^**&tQfHh3&$pMWWk NO / .- V. ''\* ', £Bkx m ^iL^dj^M si •w j j * ^ ^ , . « » i ¥•::•/-•• 4 ltdy msettog fcwr gardener ln»tlw Ws said tob-im: "«aa*l*, I am tw- JJiat yoo 4a wt marry. Yon have go* /i frt# house, coals anil gas. 4 JPaTorHe B m e d y «w BaMt* Its pleaaaat taste and prompt cores have made Chamberlain a CODJHJ Rem* edy a favorite with the mothers o! afro a weekly wage of SO sailings, so 3mall children. Itqnickiy cores their 1 think ail you want to^complete your i cough* and* cold* and prevents a*j 1 danger ol pneumonia or otffee serious consequences. It not only cures croup, but when given an soon at. the croopy cough appears wirl prevent the attack. For sal* k>y P A. Sigler. Aiul t<* h»nti weight to her argument] th.eadded. -Ailun. who was tho first j gardeur:*'. was jrivo'u a wife/' . j .-^Tnie Tor ye. 'ma'am."'replied San, \ dy, ."bijt hi- hadn't IK* lung till he lost > Ms Job."-London 1 H-BIts: , THE GRANGE Cooducw4*7J.V<DAJ»OV, Prm Corretpondeni New ToHTffm Qramo* OUR GROWING ORDER. •i.u'ij iiud i:uittt:uti'ucti. Teadiots fj.m yon tell mo tho differenee b e v i v n rfvilftuU and enlightened, j notions.' i-urril—At.v Oiid say's civilized! nations Milium io ^c;t along all right ! If they :,jv |et alone, hut that enlighten-! .etl n-n;.;i.;>; know niun^h not to let the clvilU•• *1 t;;jliuus alune.—Uobtou Trail- H o w t o M a k e M o c k S a u a a j r e . Soak dry bread' In water. Take as much cold meat, chopped fine, as you have bread, mix and season with salt, pepper and sdge. Make Into small cakes and fry. -'.»• In these exhibitions as in* er agriculture. <—A<,i.i'> )[> *"wr^* • ww. j . . - • — • # l a a t m e t i o n . Some sfa|e granges do nor make enough of the "ectopia of instruction* for the correet performance of the de gree work. At least once a year some i competent official shook] bold a school of instruction in each county. a poet who hail The ex- JS****UI%0W*t%*0t POSTAL 4 MOfttV, F N O ' R i t T Q H a . A • t r l o t l r B r * £ c l a s s , m o d e r n , u p - t o - d a t a Hot*!, lotntsa K Griswold House in t h e h e a r t s i DETROIT. th#Clt* Rates, $2. $2.50, $3 per Day, con o n * NO " , » i « W O M • • • **• ^ ^ . ^ . . * . « < We'promptly obtain U. H. a n d floret t > PATENT! THE Cyclone PULVERIZER and ROLLER Combined Simple • Durable - Strong and Light-running. d e a l model, s k e t c h or p i o t o of invention 101 free report o n patentability. t o r free book BKSSTTRADE-MAMS "1? GA-SNDW Opposlt^r&TaterTo^fTce WASHINGTON D. O. Acknowledged t o be t h e Best. Especially adapted for Crashing L u m p s a n d pulverizing t h e soil. Rolling wheat g r o u n d after sovaing. B o i l i n g oats after coming- u p . Packing t h e soil i n a solid b e d . B o i l i n g corn ground.after planting. Rolling m e a d o w s i n s p r i n g o f year. B o i l i n g b e t w e e n c o r n rows b y r e m o v i n g o n e roll. - R o U i s g o f breaking largo woods before t h e 1 plow. — B r e a k i n g cornstalks i n springi>efore plowini s p e c i a l price w h e r e w e h a v e n o agente. Good hustling a g e n t s w a n t e d . Send f o r c i r c u l a r - a n d price list. Canal Fulton, Ohio. • Comalsteat € • « • • • • a s Moat Great <S»estlons. - During the p&jt year there, was a great* growth o f the Order of Patrons of HtisoIHdry in nearly all parts of the country. New granges by the hundred were established. Man/ comnit»ities in which the subordinate granges bad been left to tile experienced a revival of grange interest and reorganized the defunct bodies^ starting out with a good membership and, with cheerful prospects for the future. Existing Jgranges increased their membership, in some places doubling the number of letive members. The national grange officials have furnished us no reports of granges that have gone down during the year, but probably the number is smaller than in foregone years. All the reports from national. Pomona and subordinate grange sources during the year'ended Sept 30 were cbeering;to a high degree. The order is already eriormoysly influential In very many ways, local, county, state and national, and the great growth In membership of U the past year will directly increase its influence. | The order, on the whole, has been < held to* a fairly consisted! course on important questions affeetigg the. country a t l a rare and its"^gricu(Tural interests in particular. Here and there.a weak spot or a wrong tendency Is visible, but ,wise*eounsels will probably prevail in the end and save the order "freiir-tbe weakening effect «f =radieali= errors. In judgment. The "truth is that the.'Ordh* of Patrons of Husbandry Governor Nash of Ohio has appointed Hon. F. A. Derthlck. master of the state grange, a member of the, board of control for the experiment station ni Wooster, O. Wakefal Children. For a long time the two year old cbildof Mr. P. L. McPherson, 59 N. Tenth St., Harrisbur^, Pa., would sleep but two or t\ree hours in the early part of the night, which made it jery hard for her parents. Her mother concluded that the. child had ' ******* Sm—* MfrfvsUa. "•'.JSV focmeflassistant secretary of interior- w*o Mvea i» Wasld^stoo bea^i the- same wine *s froa^Peonsyfvan4a. cervsid/a letter " nuukabto eaiatle: edbim with the Dear friend and the earliest dsit to meditte for hart d«e««M * B n»wm£~t£ read your lttu« pem* en B u t <toees ^ S l n i n ; L . . .-•-., • «•* "The hart which saA tpmultae heste i with throbe of k S e s t ^ S T - ' ^ T 1 wh oft recover ita defectT^ -3T Thro' nature sweat rerrsjss," '-' I haf never trid aa injun 4oe but *U took an cinda of ertav I uow ask srotttO send me by return mate t bottles of jeac medsfn ruttura sweat refraoe. Se«4 ta.«r-. — Postofflce. Pa, P. S.—I wfll sen prise Jby return fliSto^. t ' ''W'V. Tb« SafeamaHl mt IaVasds. To live in tbe presence of WK&'_ troths and eternal laws, to be led jhy stomach trouble, and *ave her half of Permanent ideals-that is what keeps «-= «r ej.o^ha.Mn'. d»n m a u ««^ a man patient when the world Ignores one of UamfcerUin* btomah and W m ^ c a l m a n d , „ „ ^ 0 ^ wtSTtbe Liver Taolets, which quieted her w o r M p r a l g es bim.-Hooore de Balaac sttbormouac^hb .a nTd wshoe b solxepest othf et hwesheo leT anbiplehtts ' have effected a permanent cure and she is now well and stronir. For*sale by F. A. Signer. W e P v i r c t 40 * Subscribe for the DISPATCH OsMMinateCoug^sJuiHi M has now attained a magnitude and im- S. C O U C H S A R E D A N C E R Signals, Stop T h e m W i t h Dr. King's New Discovery Fory porta nee. a power and influence, that call for men of statesmanlike qualifica- PDBUSHED KVKHY THURSDAY KUKM^i £ 1 EDITORS ANP PROPRIETORS. > Subs c r ipt ion Price f l l a Advance. CONSUMPTION OUGHS and W t B S — - — Price 50c » $ 1 . 0 0 THE CURE THATS SURE ijor all Dtsea^ ges of Throat and Lun^s or Money Back". FRKE TRIAL.] * I KAUE M A R K S ._ D E S I G N S COPYFtiCHTS SLC. Anyone sRiidluc n s!<Qirb fln<1 descr1j>tion.may qtiickly aBcertuin our I>|IMIHJII free wiiettier aii Invention, is |>n.h»l)!y p.steiitJ>l>le. r«)n)nj«nlrfttioii »rttricMycon«rcntUI. HANDBOOK on Patents. sent free. OMost rtpenoy tor aecuriiitf patents. Patents taken qnroukrh Klunti 3c Co. receive triUKial notice, wlthptit charge, in tbe Scientific American, tions to l?uide it safely and to select the lines along which it applies, its powers. The men intrusted with. Its destinies are called upon to exercise the highest wisdom In outlining its policies. The order Is the one great national organizatidn of farmers In tbe TJtilKHl States, and It nhuuld have the support trf-farmers In every nook and corner of the land.—New York Farmer. S T A T E GRANGE M E E T I N G S . A handsomely Illustrated weekly. Lfireest clr- Tertus. $3 a 5 5 ^ ™ s j ^ ^ ^ .... 171T1V HntBTrttfie Jtntwwl. _ . year; four ni'nnths. $1. Sold by all new srtee ters. MuNN & Co.36'6™*""' New York Branch Office, 3?» F St., Washington, D . C l WHY NOT BUY THE BEST? SurHos, Buggies, Read Wagons, * c . all h u n g o n W. S. Shnler's Improved P a t e n t Spring. E a s y , N o i s e l e s * . E l a * t l c , b r e a k a b l e . Ouarantecd for tho life— o f t h e vehicle. W e are continually a d d i n g n e w features t h a t j n a k e bur vohiolea attractive F'g1"*"* p<w<M«' v a l u e for t h e price. S e n d for folder, • N o ; -27. ahowing o n r 1904 Btylea a n d | pri•c es. A=g ent; e want ed ~TH *™^~ occupied territory. -CHUCTANUMDA Amsterdam, N. Y. u n - ' No. 1 . - Top Buggy. P r e p a r e N e w t o M a k e T h e m I n t e r e s t * l a g a n d P r o f i t a b l e . The state grange aessibns will be heid soou. If subordinate or Pomona grauges have any resolutions to pre- 8ent to the state grange prepare them carefully and instruct your delegates as to yoar wishes thereon. There are only a few days of the state grange, and business is pressing. There is no time then to get a lot of undigested matter in shape. Upon questions-Of importance let there be careful attention given by delegates tHat they may be able to vote intelligently and to take part lu the discussions of measures, if wise or necessary. Tbe questions of sufficient importance to engage the time of the state grange are. or should be. known in every grange and a caref u l s t u d y n f t h e m p t t ^ r m a r i o f h " t | h o Entered at t a e Podtotnce at P i a c c a e y , Michi^aa s# eecon<l*claafl mattur A d r e r t i s i n g r a t e a a i a d e ttnown on application. B a e l n e s s Carete. $4.00 p e r y e a r . P e a t h and marriage n o t i c e s publisned t r e e . A n n o u n c e m e n t s o l e n t e r t a i n m e n t s may be pale for, if desired, by ,>r •senttng t h e office with tick • eta of aduriseion. In case t i c k e t s are a i n'ooi^i t to t a e ottice, regular r a t e s w i l l be chary- A l l matter in<ucal notice c o l u m n wiii be ch^z^d ed a t 5 c * n t s per l i n e o r f r a c U o n t h u r e o t , tui oh< h Ins e r t i on.—WUe t suu t lme i iet <ippeeccliuuet a , a l | uoUc e j will be ina e r t e ontnt i l orderreedd adiias cuo ut tnued, an< will be charged for a c c o r d i n g l y , «aT*All changes of adTerttsements M t h i f reach this oince aa earl) aa TtJKSOAT.morning t o i n s u r e an i n s e r t i o n t b . same week.—— — Note ffeads Letterheads E rue/opes 9i Parrjpfjlets Catalogues \'&& ,«ufcieH'', •*3 ^ , • > * ( . Programs Pasters Caf/lrjg Cards WeddirfgCard? GIVE US A TBIAL ORDER F. L. ANDREWS & G ^ i W PlNCKNE 2S JO&PBIJV2IJVG/ i n a l l iteuraucadd, * dpdci&ity. >Ve have all k i n o and tho Utosi s t y l e s ot i'ype, etc., traiun e o a u l e us to execute all ttiuds^jf^work, suca as b o o k t Pamplete, Posters, ProKTaujoie*,,, bill Heads, Nui< iieaue, s t a t e u e u t s , Carus, Auction Bills, e t c . u superior uty lea, upon the shortest notice. Prices ai I T * as i^oou work c a n b<> Qone. . L L u a u t ^ i f t m . * p - n n r i f s^i£nr MONTH. Trlt VILLAGi: DIKECT0KY. VILLAGE OFRC1RS. PaasioaMT . . - « . . — ^ . . . . . . C . L . S i TaD8TB«s Onaa. Love, F. L. A a i r d ^ ^ , P..A. Si ler, E / W fcLeaneuyV C L S B K ~ ~ E. tt. Brown T M E A B C K I R . . . . . . — » J . A.0%dweU AbSKbsoti.... . . . . — - » M M.VV: A Carr ST&KKT COMM1S8IONBB Ji Par t o I Hb^iTb o r n c E B D r . H . PI. S i g l e i A.TTOBKK1 „M.. „..M W. lA. C a n WARSHALL1Mrt*w.4««. .....».».• ......&« MjTomb CHURCHES. delegate may be wisely instructed, tt fil'ilODHaT S P i a C O P A L L H l . KCH, Kev. 14. L. Cope, pastor. Services ever) A • . . , • Sunday aiormnK &i W:'Ao, and ©very Sund&j O c c a s i o n a l l y a d e l e g a t e g o e s t o t b e | evening at T:iK>o-clock. Prayer naeetinsTUur^ st-ite grantje thoroughly unprepared to I d*> eyeninua x&ii> int oil-ig^at]y^—flii-looks about help' lessly to see how others are voting. Perchance some one has spoken Iforcefuliy to another tiuestion and thereby in-' service. f. K& K K & K K <SK K & K K 2* K K Z* K ARE YOU A PRISONER T T H O U S A N D S o f m c i i - a r o p r i s o n e r s o f d i s e a s e a s s o - <-urely a s t h o u g h t h e y wi-re c o n l i n c d b o r u n d t h e b a r s . M a n y h a v e f o r g e d - t h e i r <»wn c h a i n s b y t h e w e a k n e s s I o f y o u t h , e x p o s u r e t o d i s e a s e s o r e x c e s s e s . T h e y f e e l t h e y a r e n o t t h e m e n t h e y o u g h t t o b e o r u s e d t o be. -Thy- vtm.'"vigl>r. n n d - - v r t n H t y - ^ f e - l a c k i n g . A r e y o u n e r v o u s a n d d e s p o n d e n t ? t i r e d i n t h e m o r n i n g ? h a v e y o u t o f o r c e y o u r s e l f t h r o u g h t h e d a y ' s w o r k ? h a v e y o u l i t t l e a m b i t i o n a n d e n e r g y ? a r e y o n i r r i t a b l e a n d e x c i t a b l e ? e y e s s u n k e n , d e p r e s s e d a n d h a g g a r d l o o k - i n g ? m e m o r y p o o r a n d b r a i n f a g g e d ? h a v e y o u w e a i d b a c k w i t h r e s t l e s s n e s s a t n i g h t ? w e a k m e n t a l l y a n d . p h y s i c a l l y ? y o u h a \ v Nervous Debility and Physical Weakness p O u r N E W M E T H O D T R E A T M E N T i s g u a r a n t e e d t o ] * Orure o r H o P a y . E s t a b l i s h e d 3 5 y e a r n . B a n k S e o n r - 1 • i t y . B e V a r e o f q u a e k s — C o n s u l t o l d e s t a b l i s h e d r e l i a - ' h i e ] ) l > y s l c i a n s . C o n s u l t a t i o n T r e s . B o o k s F r a s . W r i t e f o r Q u e s t i o n BW«ik f<>v-Homc " T r e a t m e n t . Drs. Kennedy & Kergan 1 4 8 S H E L B Y S T R E E T . D E T R O I T . , M X O K . K & K K Si K K & K K Si n K 4c K K & K woti the admiration of our uninformed friend. No matter wliether he is right i on this question or not or whether or not he Is thoroughly informed, the igno- j rant voter votes as he does. Fortunate- j ly such eases are rare. The resolutions of thd state grange reflect the sentiment of the best class of farmers, and public men and economists look lo them as the key to public opinion. Thej compare the resolutions year by yean and are quick to detect any Change. JLetaUkthe resolutions be carefully wofe(J«^ and worfnYof a great and powerful body of Tnen ami women who speak for the millions of farmers, whether organized or unorganized.-f Farm and Fireside. '"" O N b t t E U A l ' l O N A L C H U K C H . J - Kev. U . W . Mylne pastor. Service ever. Sunuay t u o r u i n i at U : 3 0 ±aa every Sunday eivveenniinngg -at Tax: o c i j c k . Pray. er inoetum.. Thuiiday e v e n i n g s . S u n d a y s c h o o l at close of morn ing service. Kev. K. tJ.Crace, Supt,, Mocco 1 eeple 6>ec. ti t . M A K Y ' S ' J A T H d i l C C H U R C H . ) Kev. M. J. Cominerforii, l a a t o r . S e r v i c e s every Sunday. i-ow mase a t 7 : 3 0 o c l o c i high mass witu s e r m o n at 9:30 a. m. Catechlstr , a t 8 ; 0 u p . i n . , y e s p g E e a n a b e n e d i c t i o n at 7 : S 0 p . m VAUDEVILLE 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 S E E T H E F I N E S T V A U D E V I L L E T H E A T E R I N T H E W O R L D "~8 SOCIETIES; L AND WONDERLAND Sunday afiu.gjdi.ALc.kise o f . i a u r j — - f - W v F f c R r v R n f t N U s t S Misa MAKV VANFLKBT^SLIP.! DAILY A f t e r n o o n s 2 : 1 5 - E v e n l n g s 8 i l 0 PPIpCC • EVENINGS. 10. 20.25, 50 CENTS r n iULO i AFTERNOONS. 10. 152. 5 CENTS REVIVO [Ihe A. O. H . Society of this place, meets ever, [ third Sunday i n t h e Fr. .Matthew Hall. onn T u o m e y and M. T. K e l l y , County Dalegate* 1\HK W. c . r. L. meet a the arst M i a a y or « month at vi:3c p, in. at t a e home o l Dr. 11. b\ Mgler. livery one interested i n t e m p e r a n c e is coadially invited. Mrs. t e a l Sitfler, Pres; Mr.-. S t t a i>uriee, Secretary. r p h e C . T . A. a n d h . s o c i e t y o f thle p l a c e , n>e* RESTORES VITALITY. every third Saturuay e v e n i n g i n the P r . i i a t ! thew Hall. J o h n D o n o h u e . r r e s i d e n t . , N a t u r e S t a d y I n P u b l i o S c h o o l * . The grange everywhere is interested KN l t i U T S O K M A C C A B E E S . Mce el every" Friday evening on or be for e fal in the advancement of the public ! °* *he m k 0o° *Vheir ^aliiI!,,,?8 1115thout b , d g • . ^ i m i ^ ^ ,3 Z, . . ^ ;. V U i t i n g brothefs are cordially invited, s c h o o l s . T h e l a t e s t e v i d e n c e o f i t i s i n $ . p . M o a - w r e o o s i r Kni«hrcromm"and« A • • . • . / TtUmWIN$8 Niokle o? Davit RUBBER YRMBIMOS LOWEST PRICES. 118 h 9» fc ifce matt Pt*» of this tasraast »andprtoa list, ferdir* • b a a f s l M # " CSS sss. BEST HARNESS. W a tnaka tham and aaB s i inanulBt.iuTer'a prtcea* pribalist..B^rdtraotandavrawhat^¾^1^worita^aal A M n n us, JAY W. SMITH HARNESS CO.; Fowler; tnd. •/ * the state of Oregon. The Oregon state grange has heartily indorsed the introduction of nature - study in country schools. Last yeRr a teacher in one of the public schoolsof a Portland suburb led her scholars In excursions to th^ woods and fields- near by to study plants and insects there. This is the first time such a. method of nature study has been taken up in this state, and so interesting and successful was It that many of th« country schools will take it ti$ this fall. , '. . LiTingaton Lodge, No. TC, F A; A , M. Kegula> Comnurnicatlon Tuesday evening, o n o r befort t h e f u * l l o | t h e m o o n . ' Kirk V a W i n k l e , W . M OR D E R OF EAbTERii S T A R meets each m o n t b t h e Friday e r e n i n g following t h e regular F . A A. M. maeting,' MRS'. E M M A C R A X B , W. M. 0 nteeuni Ml Eft O F ' M O D E R N WOQDMEN S e a t t h e 'first Thursday evening of each Month i n the fcaccabee hall. C. LA, OQrHt uuTuTs V. C. f AD1ES O F T H E MACCABEES. Meet every le id &rd Saturday of each month at 8:8S p m. a T.\M. ball- V u i U n g slsDeta cordially i n Ij and iird S :Z.O. T . » . ball. U l e Tiled. ' A N N A F R A N C I S , Lad? Com. ' N I G H T S OF T8K t O Y A L G U A R 5 eramsra Fa Ira. j k F. U Andrews P. M, It is notable how many grange kgrl* 1 cultural fairs th>re liave been held the past autumn as well asHndttor agricultural and fcorticu>ta»ai exhibitions. This fs *n gootl sign, i t , means that the grange is doing sosaething and is beinsV r j u c SIGLER & SIGLER* more and more helprB^taaJLfTtnners. t^yticlaMW3^jgaons> A 4 usui nfW^y 1 s t D a y . l S t h D a y . T H E GREAT 3 0 t h FRENCH REMEDY, P r o d u c e s t h e a b o v e r e s u l t s i n 3 0 D A Y S . I t a a f i p o w e r f u l l y a n d q u i c k l y . C o r e s w h e n a J T o t h e f r fail. Y o u n g m e n a n d o l d m e n will r e c o v e r t b c t f y o u t h f u l v i g o r b y u s i n g R E V I V O . I t q a i c k j j a n d surely r e s t o r e s from- e f l e c t s o f s e l f - a t m s e o r e x c e s s a n d i n d i s c r e t i o n s L o s t Maxxhood, L o f t ' V i t a l i t y , I m p o t c n c y , N i g h t l y E m i s s i o n s , L o s t P o w e r o f e i t h e r t a x , Fairing M e m o r y , W s D i s e a s e s , I n s o m n i a , N e r v o u s n e s s , w h f c h ' o n e t o r s t u d y , b u s i n e s s o r m a r r i a g e . It n o t o a j g c u r e s b y s t a r t i n g a t t h e s e a t o f d i s e a s e , b u t i s Si / /—* '' H. F. SlOLtR M. 0- »1»«th#>r iBetAbfrs Jrt.th-e writer or not. i BUSINESS CARDS. y. C. U S1QLKS M, 0 , a U a s d e d t o d a y or n i g h t - ^ O t t e a o a M a l a a t r . " - ' - T " airr ^ Qreat Nerve Twric aad Dlssl D S B H U and restores both vitality arid. muscular anti nervous system, the yeak gtaw t» aasa csnaas w& reatortagSsr lUrs af yaertn. It wards offfcmaKj anal Caa> •Hsanlloa. Accept no «ih«4itme^Iaaiat on hats ingRBVTVO, no other. ItcaAte«a^Mkiv«St pocket. By maii, Si.aa per r ^ t l . s a piala w»at>pe>,oratatafyfcass witA afissll 11 W* >\ •i-;+ SieUEft, Drug«irt. 'i^' . * # • • J»W. £kl> »i*<*-iS 111 a-ftiiaBniteiBisitr-111''r- 1 11^ if 11" *£ n i f a A l II1 tdsHS'i **»-' M J**+»» iivtuimM*» JAPS BOMBARD. VLADIVOSTOK. -% * • ^ c Slcpart fUtf^Thai »o >MM|» rorto or Town. Jive Japanese battleships appeared off the coast Sunday afternoon and bombarded the t o w s a s d shore batteries for 5$ minutes, fired about 200 shells * & • tod then retired dowri the bay; - ^ ^ ^ . S S ^ * ? * * •*"? ^ / ^ ° 1 1 ¾ of ^890» he has continued to live with I f '><;. > * ^ . £ ^ : : ,'-*Vv ft- Russians report that no damage w a s done to either the town or forts. •* • i- J — . — . ; * Japan* N«w Wove. i Tha" story cojnes^froiu Paris that Japan has recently detached a strong BQttadretti consisting of two battleships and several cruisers, from the fleet that has been attacking Port Arthur, and has kept itNrff the north coast of Hokkahk*. Hsr bpies at Viadivostock iuforio mkjfdpawse commander that t i e Russian squadron started out on/February 29 on one of 4ts usual daatfes to prey on Japanese eommerce7^n d that at this news the Japanese squadron set sail for Vladivostok, and Is-now between the Busstaji fleet and its port. There is no other harbor the Russians can reach, even if they scent the maneuver in time, and news of the battle at sea is expected shortly. Great excitement prevailed in St. Petersburg Saturday night and Sunday caused by the publication of a proclamation "Issued by the admiral in aft Vladivostok, the terms of i t efear^that Vladivostok, Jgjjhur, is to be left t o its ' s. The proclamation the inhabitants living within a radius* of seventeen miles of ^Vladivostok to^ leave instantly. They wereJ&ld__t_g_iftke wi_th_them att of their personal effects, as otherwise in case of siege the property was liable to be seized. The inhabitants were forbidden to remove any food, stores or cattle, all of which will be needed b y t h e K •' """" ' ' "• nearly identical with that Issued to the Inhabitants of Port Arthur when iit became apparent to the Russian 'generals in the field that the strong- 'bold at the pojnt of the Llao Tung peninsula was practically at the mercy of, the Japanese. This is taken to mean that the Russian-base has been., found to be untenable because of the presence of the Japanese fleet before the city and the approach of the Jape troops from Possiet bay, where IMey were reported to have~TSTTdeit~tn great numbers from transports more than a week ngo. It is the intention of the Russian commanders in the field to practically abandon Port Arthur and Vladivostok to defend themselves a s best they can against Japanese assaults and concentrate t be Uussian forces alonfr the SqMtt's C*m* The examination .of President Smithy as to the teachlpgs of the Morm'On church*^ rales and the laws regardtng polygamous marriages, In the matter of Reed Smoof s eligibility to hold a seat in the United States senate develops the fact that Smith has five wives and numerous children of each of them, that while he has married his wives who have borne him child* ren. Senator Burrows bag subjected Smith to close questioning as to bis admitted defiance of law and his many admissions of it have constituted the -main feature of the examination. W n M M M M M M P I — . Panama Politic?* Reports say that ell efforts to unite the political factions of Panama have culminated In dismal failure, and* loud murmurs of discontent are heard, on every side. Even before DrA Amsdur bnd_been inaugurated a s president his prospective policy was made the target of bitter attacks; the original murmurs o f dissatisfaction have swollen Into loud chorus of vituperation and an issue between the races has been forced to the front. One result of the squabbling has been to start talk of annexing Panama to the United States. The agitation in this direction Is growing, and most pf the merchants openly advocate annexation. *' Id IMSSS t* b* soft 4se?40UBtttf*t* •, **$&$£ty:&$ $*SP3f: j * j ^^•^W ^ S ^ ^ " S S ^ W S J ' 'SBwl^Bo^Br^ ^ ^ H H H p v 'VS^^Mi^e Goot adwtce ts like a Stubborn nig because Id is so hard to»toUo% id. Bggsperience vas def name of. get > concern dot obened der fairtt night . s w o t . Dit you efer see a vooman ouid in combany dot ate as much as! she feit Who does' tre ttsst his dftWmat*«es» allows, doss wall, ' J <^'J:V 1.9**' *!* •'•• ' ^ - T ® e^iWraji " • » * # ^ ^ B g «#0^0^ ' ^ w T ^ ^ i . ^ p p i s ^ p , ii^Sa^Rr- wls^p»^*»* 1-, « M O » ! **' That Kavnl Station. The senate has adopted the amendment t o the naval appropriation bill for a commission off three civilians to make a new survey of the sites for a great lakes naval training station. The president will appoint as commissioners men who do not live In any of the states bordering on the great lakes, and they arrtn°nirve^^66^or-s*psa*- ses. I t Is probable that the survey will be made during the summer and a report be made to congress next season. The commission will be expected Tfie-prbclaroatlon is Mo mafe&^urve^son--a4^4akfr^yaters^ A man dot lies yust for'socommoda- UOB soon geds into- dec fast eggspresa schedule. > •••».• Viskey keebs a man's head above vatsr for a tile, bud preddy soon id sinks him. I hat a great curiousuess to see der man dot believes he alvays gets his money's vorth. • • • • (r ; Aln'd id pldiful to see a million-ire mit a $10 appetite held back py a tencent digestion? Der clove in der mouth afder a drink is der same kind uf a success as a boddle of hair dye. If soTne mens could make money as fast as dey can talk abound making Id, they vould make Chon D. Rockyfellow look like der butler at der poorhouse. —Geqrge V. Hob art in Chicago American. They do r n think it irorth «*ile t* put cottrac-3 or agreamants in writ* ing.^-O. & I^arsden in ^ueeas» - * • ^AVS THS.OWU - * Warmed-overMove Is anytWag but aaUsfactory, • • • Vanity is the ttiioksand that-dngrrtfs a woman's reason. True friends and umbrsllas are sel* dom ct hand when wanted. Any man will have a good opinion of you if you will always agree with him. , - , • . . , / - . Some ing that work. '•- i i " m' •' - Let grace amd goodness be tt« pria* eipaWeais_to»e of tl^ atfaettons.-^Psyy d e » f '• -••,• ••<' -i*-<: ?••#' •**•'? .... * • ' - , •., Sympathy is the safeguard of the bMmjiii * anwP'AWrwitt i4eln10Assa>-<Oaj> We jnuat bet AA carefoj to keep frtands as to make them.-rix)rd Avebury. • This span of life was lent for lofty x not for , selfishness.—A: de> • * v '" 'x s. ;<•'*.->',A,*l* ** -1*r r\ they can t do any ki«d of otJK>»a . •••... 4)ranehesof the trans-Siberian" rallroatL to protect these as lines of communication. •m * • < • A London dispatch dated Tuesday says: "Fifteen Japanese warships fur- - tnimly hnmhnrdert qogaVArthur from 10 't}';-J.- <ft - until 12 o'clock this| morning. TheRusslan cruisers Novik, Askold and Uayan, accompanied by four torpedo boats, steamed out to meet the attack. They were,"however, forced to retire. The LAskold was in a sinking condition. The Novlk w a s badly damaged and a torpedo, boat w a s sunk. The Russian battleship Retvlzan w a s again dam-v aged, xne Japanese wlihdmv'lh guuif — order. The attack was made In bad _—wjeailier, previous -telcgraphlS'advices having reported a severe gale raging nt Port Arthur. The Japanese did not remain long enough off the harbor t o enable the gunners nt the forts to get Canal CommUurioners, The president on Monday sent to the senate the following nominations: Chairman of the isthmian canal commission— Rear-Admiral John G. Walker, U. S. X., retired, District of Columbia. ~~ Members or tne isthmian canal commtsslon— Maj.-Gen. George W. Davis, U. S. A., retired, District of Columbia; William Barclay Parsons, New York; orV^ew— :¥ork-i BenJ. M. Harrod, Louisiana; Carl Ewald Grunsky. California; Frank J, Hecker, Michigan. Ralatns t h e Price. Senator Galllnger has introduced a bill increasing the salaries of the ex-^ eentlve. nffl^MSi pf thA pnYernTnpn» and atee—of senators and-members of fbe house of representatives. The b^Uttxes the following scale: President, $75,000; vice-president, $15,000; speaker of the house of representatives, $12,000; members of the cabinet, $15,000; senators and members of the house,,$8,000. Tho BESTS. The best law—the golden rule. The best education—self-knowl^ige. The best philosophy—-a contented mind. ! The best war—to war against weakness. 1 An attempt to r e t somethins for nothing parts many a fool froza his money. Occasionally a girl can look in her mirror and discover visible reasons for remaining a spinster. When a woman with No. 6 feet neglects to hide them under her skirt it's a sure sign that her age has ceased to worry her. * • • . . . . , . , , LEFT-HANDED PHIL080PHY. ne's The best theology-*-a jure and beneficent life. . The best muBic—the laughter of an innocent child. The best medicines—ckwi fulness and temperance. There is a difference between being busy and hiring Inflns^onSi- =_ There are folks who believe they can preserve friendship by putting it away in alcohol. It is not only too many cooks ^hat spoil the broth. One can accomplish the same thing Just as; completely. A mere ^escape from defeat is often as much of a victory as winning the*) whole game—in the eyes of some Steele. One who loves,right cannot b e Hi* different to wrong or wrong-doing.— Smiles. The mls-srepts of every minute ares' new record against us i n heaven.-^ Milton. f,,;. No founts'3 is so small but heaven may be ^ma^ed in its bosom.—Hawthorne. . • * ' • - ' / • . / You may reap"njhal you sow—not something e!je—but that,—P. W. Rob* ertson. , WLat we have t o gain i s not onebattle, but a weary life's-earnpaign^-* Patmore. I am here ip the world to serve and to think of others And not myself,— Dr. Horton. — ,— — r z ~ WHY THEY ARE POOR. P They think the world ewes them a livin-. - a men. Their iders are larger than thelfr The best science—extracting Bhlne from a cloudy day.—r sun- The best telegraphy—flashing a ray t sunshine into a gloomy heart. The best biography—the life that writes charity in the largest letters. The inventor of the proverb that! "Truth is stranger than fiction," meant ' n o wilto, "Truth is more of a strangft -than fiction." j •r 1 Men forget the mean things they . know about themselves pretty easily. ] It is a much harder test of the for-. getting powers to overlook the* mean purses. They do c o t keep account of theifr expenditures. They reverse the maxim, "Duty be* fore j)leasU"r*e." , They are easy dupes of schemerg and promoters. *, ' bill provides that the new salaries shall take effect March 4, 1905. * & • V •-<•'• •. "thebvrange. The. same three eruiserSj |the Bayan. the Askold and the Novlk, came out to meet the r.ttack and this suggests that either they were the only effective ships in Tort Arthur or that the.Jarger battleships were unable to get but of port." it- ••}• . — ; ,r < > • .'. is* JTo Celebrate July )Xr ;. Senator Alger has introduced "a joint resolution providing for congressional recognition * of the sercl-centennial ^lebratlon of the completion of the ship "cabal at the Soo, which takes J)tece »if July 12. The resolution es- .tablishes a congressional commission •^of five senators and ten representat i v e s ^ Represent congress on that ioccasron and to provide for suitable cereinenies to take place upon the national reserve adjoining the canal. It Is also pjtovided that the secretary of commerce and labor be authorised to have erected a monolith on which to be placed suitable memorial tablets. Ten thousand dollars; is provided for the monolHh and tablets,_a' similar sum for the preparation of a hlstor :ical and statistical volume relating to, the canal and five thousand dollars to defray the expenses of the commisslop! i-.;,.•_. :.-' •:• ;;:',.' • ••: ..., ,. The Cuban Election. The "congressional elections, the first ever conducted entirely under Cuban auspices, were quiet and well conducted. Predictions of disturbances at certaiu points cau_sed_some apprehension, but so iar as reported iiuthliig unusual occurred. While the liberal representation In the flower house of congress appears to have been increased by sev^- eral seats, thie small republic; ity In I h e V radical change of policies. CONDENSED NEtVS. ^Gobal GabkK* held Andrew Evans iwhlle Mrs. Gablock stabbed him tr« death with a butcher knife In the Gap. Three persons were killed in a prairie fire which swept seven counties in southwest Oklahoma, and destroyed the little town of Francis, v e s t of Mangum. Fire and gale'caused $500,- 000 damage. Fourteen lives were lost by the capsizing of two lifeboats, belonging to the Pacific steamer Queen, which caught fire off the moutb-of th^ Columbla river early Saturday morning during a storm. Miss Sablna' Lawn-Xorthup, who served as election clerk In a Denver precinct in which 105 fraudulent ballots were stuffed* in the ballot box, is dodging a warrant. Four alleged male accomplices have been arrested and furnished bonds for their appearance, i Russia's protest to the powers against Japan's alleged violation ofinternational law will be communicated to the Washington government Xat noon Wednesday. Advices . from TTarls say that France has-gtten her sympathetic support to Russia in her protest. -\ A "Jim Crow" bill, which provides that steam railways in, the state of Maryland shall furnish separate cars Jock home near Lilly, Fa. Evans went 0 the Gablocks while Intoxicated, and Insisted on getting in bedfwlth the children* — _* The complete f o r * of a mastodon has been discovered at Hillside on Quartz cteek, in the Klondike, i t w a s imbedded 88 feet in the earth.when ; found and the use of a steam thrawiMng -plant w a s necessary to uneartb. the immense animal. It is estimated that the skeleton- is worth about $50,- ,1 I for colored1 people except on express trains, and that all steamboats plying in Maryland waters shall provide geparate compartiiiftnts, wua ummm by tne Maryland legislature by a strict party vote, all the Democrats ^voting for i t Mike Braska, a lumberman employed at the Tamarack mine, and two companions were engaged In placing timbers in a stope when in some manner a large piece of rock became dislodged and in falling struck Braska killing him instantly. His .companions were also injured and are now i n the Tamarack hospital where their condition is-consldered crjtical. TSC—i^-t . — „. ...i.'»,,. 1 tMnes In other folks.—H. P. Taber In } __ , j 4 " . • _ / The best engineering— building a } J J ^ 1 Y o r k p ^ g ^ — ==- 1 v*«y ^Wi» •/.» mnry and \mj\x<^ briiddggee of faith over the river of death. ' pensive amusement*. "' , ^ ^ WE MOLD tbe RECORD Grand Prize Paris 1900 COLUMBIA MOULDED D. 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TuesdayK«vesia« tfeC4cej«arf» *t Sisters' island, la the Biver Basin* t J3Wt way^aMtfe* fion* noueed fax on, L a * year .the Westphalia crMtmerr "•-" ^ - - - •---* - - * manufactured1 oyer 1X1,000 pound* of butter £••• Fred H. Smith, a 800 brakemasu had both leg* cat off by a train. Deatb followed. f Land and railway companies are endeavoring to colonise upper (peninsula eounties. No relatives or friend*. *otd& he found / o r August Barandt, who died in Menominee. Will Van Fleet of Palmyra, had the end of bis thumb bitten off by a hog bo was ringing. A Menominee family is dangerously 111 from eating poisoned biscuits made from stale flour. The proposition to bond Grand Bapids -$200,000 for school extension will be settled by people. James Osborn, of Camden, who is blind, was burned to deatb in bis borne where he lived alone. A movement is on foot to double the capacity of the Grand Trunk shopsin Port Huron. Ctipt. Bartlett, Dayton, the first white child born in Berrien county, is bale and hearty at 74. I^eimwee county will submit the question of local option to the voters at the spring election. The burned business Coleman will be rebuilt and cement structures. The wildest storm of the winter raged Wednesday night in the copper -district, JwJth a heavy fall oL-flflpw. _ Will McGill, a Leslie farm hand„ was kicked in the face by a horse. The bones of his lower jaw were broken to splinters. dnv Ttna« win call an election in the- city of Mompe dola* great damage. Before the gorge carried away «t the lslaodV lowering the water, the .fcigh water mark of four years Ago MM « c e e e 3 e A ® l « Jn$enV An an example o £ the food's fury, there lie*, mnbroken, in the center of the street, at Navarre and Front streets, a huge ice cake, 80 feeemmare and a feet 8 inches thtcfc When the water receded this piece was one of many toft stranded about the city. For four • miles abwge the city the river is practically free .from ice. But there are still 30 miles of solid ice further up stream, liable to cause more trouble .wtoen the breakup comes. -Before the water broke through the upper ice bar* Tier, th* whole river part of Monroe was afloat. At 8 o'clock, with a roar like thunder, the Jam give way before the terriflo pressure, and in 15 minutes .the flood fell six feet In the wild tush thijt fbUowea*T«e>floe* battered against houses and stores, carried away porches and small structure*; threatened to sweep t^e bridges, but /rolled on5,' leaving them shaking on their foundations. As t&e wall of ice and water struck the Navarre street Jam, there came another roar, and that gorge also carried away, and the town was saved. iTbe terrific stom of hail and lightning added to a scene of horror never before beheld here. Belcw the ice is .still gorged and a large portion of the country west of town is submerged. Goaeble OSree HoMera. ^ F o r a-eouaty-of-only 16,000 people •Gogebic, no doubt, leads the list in the state on official salaries. -The regular list is as follows: Mine Inspector, per annum, $1,500; sheriff, per annum, $1,200; Judge of probate, per annum, -$T,W0T county clerk, per annum, .fir- «00; county treasurer, per annum, $2,- 000; prosecuting attorney, per annum, .$1,800; three poor commissioners, per annum, $1,400; Janitor, per annum, $720; total, $11,920. So-called extra (Compensation and salaries are: Circuit judge, $1,000; tax attorney, $600; deputj clerk, $900; deputy treasurer, $900; "two deputy sheriffs, each $720, $1,440; county physician, $1,200; sheriff, for boarding prisoners, per annum, $2,500; total, $8,460, making the grand total $20,400. — — -:—: K i l l t h e Rebine. "Death to the robin" is the cry of the Michigan Horticultural society. Prof. Hedrick, of the M. A. C., read a paper before that body in the Lansing convention in which he declared that | £ £ the red-lnwanted slngui should hor t *** Hallenbeck & Crawford Company in Lansing was burned Tuesday morning. Loss, $25,000; no insurance. Charles M. Rice, wanted for alleged • *heft of $1,100 from a bank at Grand Rapids, Mich., has been captured and returned to that place by the police^ The 2-year-old child of Mr. and Mrs. William Barnett, of Lansing, is In a critical condition as the result of having drunk a quantity of concentrated -agame bird and its slaughter legalized at any and all times. He declared that the bird has become a pest and that the fruit crops are suffering as a consequence of the sentUnant expressed for the chlrper. There was only one champion of the rooin in the convention, and he claimed that the bird jwas a good worm destroyer. Crasy Mothers Freak. Mrs. Andrew Hanson, of-Big Rapy Ids, "who was burned by gasoline, will, recover. The woman has acted strange^ ly for some time past, and her attempt 4Q set fireto lier^lfi^year^old _son_wnile he was at breakfast is explained at an insane freak. She threw gasoline over him, at the same time hurling a lightjed match in bis direction^ The boy dodged, and on her second attempt to ignite his clothes she succeeded only in lighting her own. Thu flmiftia were put out by neighbors^ Vstpc / 6 l d Stump*. ; Thousands of acres of pine -stump lands in the northern part of Newaygo county are/being taken up by specutors, wjth.a. view to the production f turpentine, wood alcohol, etc. It s said that a cord of stumps boiled Ive/aays win produce 16 gallons of refined- turpentine, 30 gallons of tar land 30 bushels of charcoal. It is also jatated that a plant running one retort produces monthly 90 gallons of turfpentine, 180 gallons of tar and 180 ibushels of charcoal. __, ; ' W i « < te Death. I Mrs. Solomon Nideau, a widow, 'aged about 60 years, residing four i miles north of- Monroe, was burned to jdeath Saturday pight. She lived alone in her house, and it is presumed that in her efforts to extinguish the flames her clothing caught fire. The house twas completely destroyed. STATS 15IW S JfOTBSV , Muskegon faces water famine. Hay sells for $12 per ton ia-HesiPerla. * \ Michigan hag -over BflO,000 CWI-OTT ranch in farms. 1 Mr. Butt owns a goat Meatmeroncy county: —\— i Mrs. John Oohar is dead in Calvin township at the age of 104. ! Naval recruiting officers hava-17 entllstments at Grand Rapid*. ( !. MulHken, with a population of 800. had eight deaths to 19 days. : j / ' A Lansing man stole a blanket to cover a horse and was arrested. Hancock has a fire engine which-has. =?i£*r- ;> ^:, vv. , The Charlotte postoffice will be inoveAY after being in one location 36 '••^rearsv • dlctrlct of with brick mmmmamtmm mmm^t!^ * tag' upper nenlnst))* s o "fcogd 0 4ted Jib HBon Meuntatarafssr a fjMpQlMQl^ 1 £ * We^B^e^eWllS^^e^a^SBpw ^»I^S- • ^ • ^ B ^ P f t prokmg6d ^aneaa, B e waa 60 years ^ - ^ ( ^ s l q Q s s s f i ttwet»>' : ' - Jackson county to nominate a successor to" Judge Peck, the election to be held on Apri} 4. Michigan railroads earned $3,074,- 776.83 ill January, 1904, a decrease over the same month in 1903 of $171,- 058.G4, or 4,44 per cent. T*m printing plnnt nf th*»-Wynkoop^ of age, was-born-4m Wales and is said to' half* ajres M Welsh noWeman. Sytgsafctf Snow, of 44h-?rty taw»- ship, aged ft, is dead a s a result of -terjox^es /i^cetred fa a » accjdent on4 his farm, . He was feUintttreea when a limb fell, crushing his skull. B e walked 80 rods to his home beforo be coiiapsed. Starting for the homo of a nearby neighbor with nor infanr child, apparently well and healthy, in her arms* Mrs. George Leslie, of Muskegon, was shocked t o find upon removing the shawl that the little one had died in her arms. Roy Gillett, a Lapeer boy with troupe'iVFourth cavalry, IT. 8. A., stationed at Fort Leavenworth, Kae., writes his parents here that orders have been received for the company to prepare for immediate departure for the Philippines'. The proposal to bond the Pontlac school district for $30,000 for a new high school to be- built in the central part of fhe city was overwhelmingly defeated at the special election. Of the 692 votes cast, 434 were against the proposition/ Isaac Wheeler and his wife were buried in the one grave at Flushing Wednesday. Both died within nine hours of each other from pneumonia, Mr. Wheeler in the morning and Mrs. Wheeler In the afternoon. Each was about 05 years of age. The state board of health reports show that typhoid fever is 274 per cent more than usually prevalent in the state, and Secretary Baker further notes that the larger number of reports are from cities or towns having a general water supply. Dewey Heywood is dying in Louisiana, according to telegrams received from Lafayette, In that state. He is a Niles young man who became a millionairewith the=eelerity of a fairystory when the oil strikes In Texas enriched northern men ago. Bert Fenton, the Brookfleld farmer who shot his employer, John Unterkircher, the night of December "26, pleaded guilty In circuit court. He was given an indeterminate sentence by Judge Smith at Ionia for a term of not less than one or more than two lug chin whiskers. X had always thought vbls wks due to the facXthat ffegy were aiorQ becoming, but, I learned the reason to be otherwise. It seems that his chin and throat were scarred and these scars are thus es> plained: On one of ,the ships which he commanded there was a mutiny of the crew one morning on the high seas, which ho'promptly started to quelL The sailors were too many for him. however, as he was unarmed, and they soon had him down on the deck, bound and gagged with a long knife across his mouth. It was this knife that, produced the wounds whoso scars the captain carried the remain* dor of his life concealed beneath the beard. While thus bound and gagged a lady passenger came to him and cutting the bonds banded him a loaded revolver. With this weapon he soon had the crew at hirfeet^nd the ring* leaders were placed in irons.—*Lewiston Journal. Mrs. Almira Austin/ convicted 01 polygamy, was sentenced in Port "Huron to the Detroit house «*f >correctlou for from two years to two years and six months^/ Clifford /E. Gilbert, of Jackson, 3 years oidY is dead fromreating strychnine tftblRts. Lewis Crosby, a neigh-. boring'.child, ate some of the poison. but/Tecbvered. _ /Nine-year-old Turner D / Turner, of porter, while playing with a calf, was hooked In the eye. The Injury was so serious that it was necessary to remove the eye. years. Mr. and Mrs. Amos McUrea, cf Muskegon, received a telegram from the war department announcing that their son, Lieut. Rufus McCrea, was killed in the island of Samar in a bolo rush. Lieut. Mcprea was 21 years of age and enlisted in 1000 as a private at Grand Rapids. Simeon Slater, nn old farmer, of Lapeer, who has been insane for several years, became violent during the critical illness of his wife. Mr. Slater is very deaf and he ha^ a mania for pulling at his ears. One is severed allnost entirely from his head, and he presents a pitiful sight. The state military board has decided that the next encampment ot the state militia will be held in Michigan. The board are,sore on the government camp In Kentucky, the general sentiment 'being mat tne maneifverTlhTj were not of such a nature as to prove Instructive to the state militia. Mrs, Ellen Perry, an invalid, residing In Bay City, disappeared last Wednesday. Recently she underwent two operations- at Mercy hospital, and*it was thought by her relatives- that her mina was affected. Saturday night she was J T N ; Mcrrlfleld, 00 years old, o f j l j m i ^ r & t . >Iary's hospital at Sagl- Coldwater, was strodk by a train and- m»'. w h o r o E b o h a d wandered. his head cut off. He was walking on tho-^rracks> and being deaf did not hear the train. Prof. Hedrick of the M. A. C, told the Michigan-.fruit growers, at the meeting in Fort Huron, that the way to stimulate trade was to advertise as the California fruit growers do. Because of the frozen condition of the ground Sexton Mark Huston was unable to dig a grave in an Owosso eemtery In time for a funeral Saturday,- so the burial was postponed to Sunday. Edith, the 19-yeSr-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis DeLisle, of Flint, was poisoned By eating canned tomatoes prepared for supper. Only the prompt action of a physician saved her life. Mayor Wood ordered, the >Jlle8 opera-house closed until extensive repairs are coinpIeted>~The mayor also ordered -Bullard's hall, the only other 'playhouse in town, closed1 for the same reason. Joseph Bitsler, while chopping cedar In Haedke's camp near Rogers City, practically cut his foot in two lengthwise, the ax slipping and penetrating almost to the heel. GorrBtiBrtaw^rantedarequisition for Dale Finney, who is wanted., at Ionia for stealing a gold watch and other articles of jewelry, worth about $200. Finney Is in Jail at Fitsgerald, t « f h : • = -/— The Jackson street railway service Is held up as the result of the township treasurers of T^oni and flrass T.ake of the Co. for levying upon the rolling Jackson ft Suburban Tractlo; $5,5«r-unpaid taxes. George Atkinson, who came to Lansing from Laingsburg a few weeks ago and who is employed in- the Olds gasottne works,' fell from a high scaffold Monday and Is now in a serious condition, from paralysis. _ . . - . , , ^ . Stanley Hicks, a Taymouth farmer, been/ta * o j w n i s ^ ^ b ^ t A ^ l f f i ^ j s ^ : ^ ^ ^ . •hoPta uthl rTooupgph, tShoeu teha Gr wrahnidlr'B hlaunncth, iwg.a s Vfa mnieliyg hwbeonr.t t.)o, QgjaL*pJiak t.-hrfet tenvrejnLiJnfgt Jwoaitnhd j • A Por^Huro* youth s f o l e ^ f * 5 £ 5 * house/«nd contents destroyed. W m o t ^ M pglow ^rhi)e she -slept 4 ¾ ^ ^ ^ ° 0 ^ 8 ^ ^ Because her husband jokingly accused her of taking a dollar from bis pocket, Mrs. Lee Carlisle, aged 23, of L a n s i n g awnllowed ft dosft of onrholio acid. The husband discovered whatsho h<w1 rinno whpn «he asked him to kisa her goo*l-by. He hastily summoned a physician, but she was beyond help and died in a few minutes. . . Will J. Johnson, '24 years old, a nurse at the Battle Creek sanitarium, has married Mrs. J. W. Sam, a rich woman of Houston, Texas. Mrs. Sam Is 51 years old. Johnson nursed Mrs. Sam's first'husband at the sanitarium and after he died Mrs. Sam bought Johnson an automobile, gave him plenty of spending money and finally married him. \ There is In Menominee at least one man whose interest in'the eastern wai* Is greater than the average person In this country. This Is Simon Melkman, a Russian Jew fruit peddler. Melkman was for a number of yeirs a member of the czar's fierce, irregular Cossack cavalry of Asiatic Russia, and lived with the rest of the Cossacks In tents on the steppes. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Cady of Benton Harbor, have Just received $16,000 in exchange for a farm in Idaho, which they thought of very little value. Fifteen years ago Mr. Cady was teaching in Idaho and he met and loved the girl who; however, married a man named Whitney. Whan she married Cady__faoj3in the study of law. Upon tbcp&fMrtJJe* for . C ^ Qfetoons* UnosfV A Physician's Advice. Yorktown, Ark., March 7th.—Dodd's Kidney Pills must not be confounded with the ordinary patent medicine. They are a new discovery, a specific for all diseases of the Kidneys and have been accepted by physicians only after careful tests in extreme cases. Dr. Leland Williamson, of this place heartily indorses Dodd's Kidney Pills "as a Temedy for the various forms of the diseases of the Kid* neys, painr? in the back, soreness in the region of .the Kidneys, -foul-smelling urine and cloudy or thickened condition of the urine, discharges of pus or corruption. Gout, Rheumatism, Infiammntion and Congestion of the Kid* neys and all kindred- complaints." a few years^J continuing he says: "I could mention many cases In which I have prescribed Dodd's Kidney Pills with success. For Instance, Mr. Robert Weeks, farmer, 'malaria, haematuria or swamp fever three times, kidneys weakened, continual pain and soreness in back, which made him very nervous, had a little fever and sometimes chilly. Urine changeable, but generally very highcolored; an old chronic case who ha<v wh«n w« introduced thia Yemarknblsv erase three years ago, little did wo dream it would bo the most teJkod*oC grass In America, the biggest, 4« ~ hay producer on earth; hut this; come to pass. Agr. Editors wrote about it* Agr. lege Professors lectured about it, Institute Oaators talked about It, la the farm home by the quiet n> _ in the corner grocery, in the viQajpe poatomce, at.the, creamery, at the 40» pot; In fart wforever ^ r a w s sjntlu:' ered, Salter's Billion Dollar Grassv thai wonderful grass, good for S to It tons? par acre, a.nd-tots"tif-pailiifs boMrtPJ, is always a theme worthy o£*the tens*' er's voice. . - T .-. •. ^' Then comes Bromua InerjsM than which there is no better grass or bet* ter permanent hay producer on earth. Grows wherever soil is found. The» the farmer.talka ^bowt gMisetfo ®so» slnte, which Will produce ICO stocks from one kernel of seed. U f t high, fa 100 days, rich "in nutrition and greedily eaten by cattle, hogs, etc, and is good for 80.ton* of green food per acre; vtaken much medicine with little effect. After taking Dodd's Kidney Pills about six weeks he was entirely cured and had gained fifteen pounoT in weight. The last time I saw him he was the picture of perfect manhood." . ' Platinum Finely Drawn. Platinum has been drawn into wire so fine that eighteen strands of it braided together coma DO arawnthrough the hollow of a human hair. WESTERN CANADA'S RESOURCE8. Farming Very Successful. Western or Northwest Canada is naiially meant the great agricultural country west of Ontario, and north of Minnesota, North Dakota, and Montana. Part of it is agricultural prairie, treeless In places, park like in others, part Is genuine plains, well adapted to cattle ranches; part requires irrigation for successful tillage, most of It does not. The political divisions of this region are the Province of Manitoba and the territorial district of Asslniboia, Saskatchewan, Alberta and Athabaska. At present, however, the latter is too remote for immediate practical purposes. qg»Mij,li m. jne» ft 9 Saotaear l » sat psee* i n thav whore the nervous ,*an visit 4heo>s» vr^Omfofiib^ a a a i Viosaa. AU thai that **a burnt chiia &X4* the fire." It.wah no4 traisoioni p>sW*Juw. thot the tragedy of the Rinf od. sttery night. AsoingNthe the iron curtate falss 4 0 * PMTO that i t i s tn perfect In all parts of the houso burning behind wire Iftor* may. ho- Ut^it.t^^t^^m^^f^ out. It U twenty-one yearm slnco t | » ^ ;% ^ catastrophe, which remain* fros*'|»M Vienna recollections. ••>.<• y * ^'tffi:: " . • " f * Victoria Rape, w at 25c "a ton, and both great food for for their Bhare In 7TTST SKNP, and this notice to Co., La Crosse, Wis. can be grown :¾¾ M $ • * * ' ^*v** for their alog and farm seed samples. (W. N. U.) jwAho jbaeagdg. aar oh bardo tah ebr.r oTthhee/ bweghgoa rd ied but woman. ---:-¾ '?;>•••."•' Aric Tour Dealer For Alton's Foot . A powder. It rests the feet. Cores Corns, Bunions, Swollen, Sore, Hot, Callous, Aching S weating Feet and Ingrowing Nails. Allan's Foot-Ease makes new or tight shoeseasy. At ail Druggists and Shoe stores, 25cents. Accept no substitute- Sample mailed Faaa. Address AllervS. Olmsted. Le Roy, N. Y. -m Many a man imagines he has a hi row to hoe because he dislikes hoe! Wiqale»Sttgir LATTX^BY BjJtn; Won't spill, break, freeze nor spotclolEea7 Costs10 cents and equals 20 cents worthef any other bluing. If your grocer dodsnot keep it send 10c for sampie-fco The Laundry Rlufl Cn , 14 Michigan Street, Chicagn, "Without hl£ lieedle^ the mariner could not thread his way across tho sea. DON'T SPOIL TOUB CLOTHKS. Use Red Cross BalV Bloe and keep them white as snow. All grocers. S c a f A o k a g a . If angela fear to t^ead where foola ruafc lu they should use their wings. PUTNAM FADELESS DYES do not Etaln the hands or spot the kettle, ex* cept green and purple. K A m a n w h o \ft IrtnYtrtr f o r tivmhla <vii> usually find It without trouble. •m To Cure a Qold tn One day. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. AH druggists refund money if it tafia to core, r y-Yi The only doubts to be ashamed of are those you are proud of. Mrs. Wlnslow's Sootkbuc Synm. For children teething, •often* the guru, redness fts* flammattoa, altera psia, cures wind coUu.j&c» bottle. Some people take, a hint. are too independent t o .••*?4*j died. Cady married Mrs. Whitney.' Mrs. idady-wa» left hy her husband ***- par iysaen, ehha sI nn oTwds bheoc, owmhel oah vtanlu tahbelier tsruari.t fefle, ' • CONDaTlVSBD 1 1 W H , A box ef candy sent her from Boone, la., poisoned Miss Rena Nelson, who Uvea1 on a farm hear Pierre^ S. D., she may die. . She accuses a jealous woman, and an arrest Ts expected. While being whipped In' the State Iadasstial school at Lancaster. QM %yt. vester Crouch, aged 14, collapsed and dtrtr^rtthout recovering conscioninaaa, The physicians attributed his death to The general character of the soil of Western Canada is a rich, black, clay loam with a clay subsoil. Such a soil is particularly rich in food for tho wheat plant. The subsoil is a clay, which retains the winter frost until it is thawed out by the warm rays of the *sun and drawn upward to stimulate the growth of the young wheat, so that even in dry seasons wheat is a good crop. The clay soil also retains the heat of- the sun later in the summer and assists in the early ripening of the grain. It is claimed that cultivation has the effect of increasing the temperature of the soil several degrees, as well as the air above i t Western Canada climate is g o o d - cold in winter, hot in summer, but with cool nights. Violent, storms of any kind are rare. The rainfall is not heavy. It varies with places, but averages about 17 inches. It falls usually at the time the growing crops need It. The Department of the Interior, Ottawa, Canada, has agents established at different points throughout the United States who will be pleased to forward an Atlas of Western Canada his graduation, hef hdibarwf having m l give smsh other Information as to railway rate, etc., as may be required. That agriculture in Western Canada, pays is shown by the number of tesli-' menials given by farmers. The following is an extract made from a let* ter from a farmer near Moose Jaw: ^'At the present time I own sixteen hundred acres of land, fifty horses and a large pasture / fenced containing a thousand acres. These horses run out all winter and come In In the spring quite f a t A man ..with money judiciously expended will make a competence very shortly. v I consider in the last six jredrs the increase in the value of say land has matted me forty' thousand dollar*."* I am sure Piso's Cure for Consumption eared my »f« thrfee yem* ago,—Mrs. THOS, BOBBUfS, Haple Street, Norwich. N. Y„ Feb. 17,1800. ltaotteiodn's olofv iet . la not intensified by our llnft God's call is HIa commission. Ainu cutaamiUA. o;c55a- MEXICAN. Mustang Liniment - -la a posits m zz 10 ACRES FOR 5 30 GINSENG !3r£S7.£?& PUB* O a l y t 4 4 e w a j s r f $ 4 par no i&terett. Any qaa&tity at «ere. 10. 100 and 1.000 sere tracfe* ISO, MO aarea. The great Sablnallaad KTajrt oa Noeriu* harboTj, iaeat i a | the vorldinland faaraateed level; tltaber. The landlns piece of Colunbes. Send lor * &u* etc—FRBB. CARLSON I N I _ I f MatMUfe SiWg, -trr-rrv.. TJltTr . ^^^^2iK^fc m • / • • * , m 1 " V « , f c V M > i niTMm mmm+**tmn»k *f. ': J *Sr ^ - - m,, W- * & ' " • M .:.+¾¾ , ^ . -.1 ' (. W <K. * / •^•:*rir ;*»•' *S* •&>>W W \-. 3^3« \»F-\T». "-•J""" . - * > - , .1* J *.* VASHIJU >wa« in Chelsea one > . . - •** L A 3 Fraud Rapids res here. his uncle «£ Wtutmone Lake last week. Bay Hadley and little Grace ^orter are sick with the measles. Wm, Fyper transacted business Ana Arbor last week Tuesday. *:The school social was well at- Jeivded and a good time is the report A . rferry Miller and wife/ was the of friends in Stockbridge W Kate Collins closed a successful term df school here last Saturday. Mrs. Harley Andrus of Pontiac .is the guest of her parents Mr. id Mrs. L. M. Harris. 0 . Palmer, wife ancTsou Boy I Allie Holmes and wife of iay. Fred Fish Visited friends North Hamburg Saturday. **~ Wirt Hendee fell from a load of wood Saturday and had a leg quite badly injured. John Chambers and wife visited at Arthur Sohoenhals in Hamburg Saturday. k v Jas. Fitch and wife visited old friends in Stockbridge from Saturday to Monday. Henry Hicks of Jackson was a guest in the home of his brother Bert the first of the week. Jas. Fohey and wife of Chubb's Corners visited their daughter, Mrs. Arthur Shehau Tuesday. Leon Lewis returned from Harbor Springs Tuesday, where he has been spending the winter. —The many friondo-ofJtfj&JJLJP!: '/'How can I lojfget_Warnev^s White ftts ot Tar,1' says Mrs, M Burgess ars,IH.: Mlt oured me when I thought to be in the last stages of |Nfc^mption." ' i Sri ~~ • w m^. WEST HAEIOH. Urs. Hiram Backus is sick. Mrs. Will Bland called on her epjft jjunday. lements was kicked by a day; "* v . Brown will be sorry to learn of her severe illness at the home of her daughter in Stockbridge. ARBSESOK. A sleigh load of friends and neighbors spent Saturday evening with Frank Hanes and family. Several from this place attended the party at I. J. Abbott's of Marion Wednesday eveniug Mar. 2nd. A sleigh ldad of young people Bow to of a atrill aud family were owell Friday. Jim Rolf has moved on the John Dutcher farm. Ben Isbam has bought milk rout of J. D. Bullis. One hundred an&iiKen attend the 3d . he Lyceum Friday m _ £ . D. VBH Buren and ifcjtoily have moved back on thei&lara in ladilla. L. Watson of Battle Creek [lod uu fiiends in this neighborfood Monday. The In A. S. will meet at the tihe_cpmtng summer. home of Mrs. ~Valter^GerJoTtT Thursday March 11th. Frank H Huff and Miss Bertha Wilkinson were married Sunday. March 6th at the North ville Bftptistjihuj^^ . _ The gcst In The World, Dr&$* W. Hamiiiton, of San Francisco, Cal. says: "1 have s:ld Warner's White Wine-of Tar Syrup for years. It is the best _caugb remedy f ever saw from here attended tniriyceunfat the Green school house last Friday evening. There has been lots >ef complaint about so much SfOw this winter—wonder i£it wont suit as well asrthe^water we have to wade through now. Wm..Roche closed a very suc- Qftimfiil term nf y h o o l ait the Wilson district Thursday last and began teaching at the Sprout school house Friday. — t — Charlie Hoff has hired to John V»e and Take Care H o n e Broom. When using a broom, don't sweep with your back—use your arms. Sweep In one direction with long, light strokes. Sweep the carpet with tin* pile, not against it. Don't wait to sweep a room until it is dirty and smelly. To keep on using an old, stubby, wornout broom Is the poorest kind of economy, says the Louisville Courier- Journal. Not only does it wear the carpets, but it takes double the time and strength to do the sweeping. When buying brooms get good, firm ones, but as light In weight as possible. If one has a large house it saves time to keep a broom and dustpan on each floor in order to obviate carrying the outfit' up and down stairs each time it Is needed. When not In use keep the broom sung up. The cellarway, where it is cool and damp, la a good place. If. there Is no ring to hang the broom by, bore a hole through the handle or cut a notch around the upper part of the handle and tie a string around it. Every broom should have an occasion• prtetor of the Philadelphia Ledger, Wair —Whlteir-yo^fl^>a^e^tey*--njL this— a man who supported his subordinate* whe^n they were in the right. During a bitter congressional campaign one of the candidates called upon Mr. Chllds and said: I •'Mr. Childa, I hare always considered you my friend. Am I right in that assumption?" "Yes," said Mr. Childs in his quiet way, wondering what was coming. "Well, I come to complain about your political reporter. His reports of my campaign have done me much damage." ' "I understand," said Mr. Childs. "that our reporter has been printing your own speeches. Is that true?" "Y^Ps,n was the hesitating reply. — •Then," said the publisher, "you are the guilty man. You are killing your own candidacy, and the Ledger is simply giving a faithful picture of the performance. Blame yourself and not the Ledger reporter." And that was all the satisfaction this influential politician could get from the publisher. t method: Take some finely powdered whiting and apply it to the keys with a damp cloth, then polish with a dry cloth. Let the lid remain open and exposed to the sun and air as much as is possible. Rub the spots with lemon juice before applying the whiting. Cat Apple* Tarn Color. j ^ _ _ . ^0 6 f"aPid change of color in cut apal hfttn in wait water nfir-rmiy-tft-kepp pfrT <« Hno ^ chemical action OU the the broom corn in good condition, but to dispose of the accumulated dust and microbes,—An this flfoonnt new.brooms How to Splee Beef, Take seven pounds of thin flank, salt It, remove the inside skin and powder . e beef well with a mixture of poundnutmeg, ginger, mace and cloves, also black pepper and cayenne; roll it up tight and tie It with a tape, putting a skewer, at each end, or roll it in thin muslin to keep In the seasoning; cover I t t i p ClOS^ **» » P " " nfc.n^lA w o for Hprt simmer for four hours. When you remove it from the fire place it between two plates, with a weight on top, or in a mefit pressor; remove the tape and skewers before it comes to the table? to be eaten cold. are to be specially commended, as they can be taken apart. The top of the Gardner, W m. Singleton to Sam'l j broom 1B covered with tin, which Placeway and Fred TJurkee^ToTwreynr^to-the handle. In the top Ale? Reede of Stockbridge for ^ { ^ Baistasr Slaves Por Market* "No slaves, no slaves," says the Atlas Jdoor impatiently, "and in the -town they are slow to raise them." I want -an.^expJajia^n_qf_Jhj9_strange complaint r —"Whftt $* yon mean when yon say they are slow to raise them?' I ask. "la Marrakesh, now," he explains, "dealers buy the healthiest slaves they can find and raise as many children as is possible. Then so soon as the children are old enough to sell they are sold, and when the mothers grow old children broom li a tube of metal, into water or a disinfecting fluid can be poured to moisten the broom. —A hmnpn pflver to slip over the broom when brushing down the walls or sweeping a dusty piazza will be found a great convenience. Sew up, bag shaped, canton flannel and make a narrow hem. Work - two buttonholes an 4*F*h--«*"* n hwlf_dbelow, one on each exposed surface of the apple after the; free admission of oxygen and not, as w«a nnre anppoaed. to the presence of micro-organisms, for if apple pulp is sterilized and filtered the same thing happens. The juice of an apple not only contains water, sugar and various acids, but a starch which ferments when exposed to the air. i Lindet holds that the fermenting matter and the acids also are in dif- How to Keep a Cellar Dry. It is very hard to make a dry cellar. When the soil is not porous the ground about must be well drained. Then the walls must be covered with good cement, while sometimes it la necessary lo" cover wans phalt and floor with hot as Mow to lteaiore Tartar^ If troubled with tartar dip an orange wood stick in water, then in fine ashes, and scrub the teeth-till the tartar is removed; then keep them f r e e d o m Powder should not be required oftener than once a week. If the gums are sore paint with the following: Bicarferent cells in the uncut apple, bnt arc * brought into contact as soon as. It is cut. This is, however, not to^the point, as the fermenting matter can only attack the aromatic body in the presence of oxygen. So long as the skin of the Donate of soda, Bow to Keep • Mattreaaea Cleaa. <mut»K mi iV.t*. nmlnwitrtrt, nnil m n n plftj^^jtjwmttrtlp+aly this is WOUHdand have nor are sold, but then." _ The infamy ment ta more they do ^ttreyr not fetch toor mucli -oir stout tape through the buttonholes. When ready to use slip the bag over the broom, draw up the tapes and tie securely. A lightweight flannel is easily washed. Keep several, unbleached for the walls jtud colored for the poreb. nnrt nrhnn ar\\]oi\ ww«h thf>nr alum, five grains; pure twelve minims; glycerin, Water, an ounce. ten grains; powdered carbolic" acid, half ounce: ed the oxygen begins its work, carbon dioxide is evolved, and the reddish brown appearance sets in, especially on unripe fruit. Way tbe Mexican* Call Vm Gringo*. In the southwest, especially along the-! underlying this statees~ all words from me, but my Informant sees nothing startlingin the case unci continues gravely: "From six years old they are sold to be companions, and from twelve they go to the harems. Prices are good, too high indeed; $54 I must have paid this »«_.««_! #/».«-.•»,-:, afternoon to purchase one, and when no equaljor a s t b m a . j ^ u l a l M o h a m m e d ~reIgned the price would have been $20, perhaps less, and for that one would have bought fat slaves. Where there la one caravan now there were ten of old .times."— From "Thq Slave Market at Marra- Mow to Wank Black Satin. Take the white of an egg. four ounces of_ honey;., .and__a wJ-ogluuoL'ui of ylu."' Blend these ingredients thoro-ughly and then wash the satin with the mixture, Mexican Doraer, aie.%icaus me vulgarly called '"grousers" by the American cowboys and ranchers. The Mexicans have retaliated by L'uulemptuouoly roforrin^ Dr's TOST PtmrAK. v L. B. White is under tbe care. Mrs. Wm. Gardner and son •Will were tot Boweil Friday. Otis Webb of Jackson called on friends here tbe first of the week. Mrs. Chapman of Gregory spent tbe past week at tbe home of S. £ . Barton. Georgia Gardner spent Saturday and Sunday with her brother Gy rus in Ann Arbor. Georgia Gardner closed her winter term of school in tbe Hicks district, Friday for two wooks vw cation. using a rather hard little brush. Next rinse it well in cold water, leave it to drain and while still quite damp iron on the wrong siiio. to the Americans as "gringos," unconscious that they are using a word of -thornsame to your pillows. The cases can be taken, off and washed occasionally, and the mattresses will keep clean for years. How to OIOMH Linen. To gloss linen- beautifully add to one pint of cold water two tablespoon- "fula-of Btarch, une of borax and ono of kerosene oil. Mix well; put the dry linen through this; wring and ir^u at 4o- _fnilII W flwnnnny nnri wjfe, V\. The, kesh,"in Harper's. MoNkraelon* la New -Saarland. Emerald Gem, ull things considered, seems to be the general purpose* melon for New England. We have had fair success with the Kmerald Gem when other varieties largely failed. It belongs to the Jenny I.ind tjrperk* small to medium in size and globular In form, flattened at blossom and stem ends, skin smooth and slightly ribbed. It shows' a rich emerald green color, with narrow Stripes of light green in the ribs. The flesh is thick and of a deep, .('ic-h salmon color, fine flavor and of superior quality. The fruit should lmer Sweeney and wife of Hamburg, visited at Wm. Gardner's the first of the week. be picked as soon as it will separate readily from the vine, as it loses its vj good qualltlss If left.to remain until B j l „ ' ' How to Sterilise Drlnklna; Water. Here is the latest recipe for sterilizing drinking water and killing off the typhoid germ: Put four drops of tincture of iodine in half a gallon of water and permit it to stand at least half an hour. By the "end of that time it will be as harmless as distilled water. Many persons have not the facilities for making distilled water. Boiling it also entails ' a certain amount of trouble. lu either case the water is Sat and unpleasant to the taste. The few drops of iodine Impart practically no taste to the amount of water they sterilise, and at the same time they answer every medfchaal pur pose. j , — : * How to Clean Fur*> To clean fur take equal parts oX salt and flour, mix and heat in the oven, taking care not to color the flour in doing so. With a clean piece of flannel rub this mixture into the fur, which miiat nfterward he shaken and brushed till It i«-quite free of flour. AmertcniToilglu first appliedselves. . * • L_ During the Mexican war the army of Santa.j Anna was composed mostly of Indian peons who could neither shoot, drill nor flgbt. To distinguish these Ignorant recruits from the trained regulars the American* called them "greenies," and the Mexicans, with their Latin pronunciation, couverted it' Into first "greenos," then "gringos." Later they applied it to those from whptn they had first heard it, thinking it meant something especially bad. and nibbed provement. over the Iron I s Gunpowder Baa**. It is possible to weave a very attrac- How to Thread Needlon O^atekly. If you find a difficulty in .threading;... your needle try holding it in front of a^ piece of white paper. This shows up the eye, and the needle is much easier to thread i Business Pointers. k WAWTKD." To hire good, steady married man i tive fabrlc-as regards appearances, .at I fc0 work by the year on my farm ad least-out of ordinary f m p w d e r . The , i o i n i t b e .„ f $ f cloth looks, very much like silk and * n « • • r-.z*- s?v KASTPUTHAM. ; School closed Friday for the Spring vacation. --• F. A. Mall was in the Seat Saturday last County «>.^t n~u»_ ^ ^ ^ . n^J^n ^ pended upon as the Emerald Gem,—F. F r t d G r t * * w t l ^ ^ g w ^ M ^ y i ^ n K a n e ; New hUm*m**rtaiiMW, Ta«*iay. overripe. The popular Rocky Ford or Netted Gem, so commonly found in our markets, is oval in shape, being longer than broad, slightly ribbed'and covered with a frayish coarse netting. The flesh Is green in color, very sweet and juicy and quite solid. The fruit is quite small ajiif usually very productive. This variety-needs plenty of sunshine and a favorable season and therefore cannot be so generally de- How to Make MarklB* I ait.. Dissolve separately une ounce of ultrate of silver with one ounce and a naif ot good washing soda. Mix the solutions and collect and wash the precipitate in a filter.. While still moist rub it in up in a marble or stone mortar with three drams of tartaric acid. Add two ounces of distilled water. Mix six drama of, white sugar' and ten drams of powdered gum arable, natf^ an ounce of archil and enough water to | make up six ounces. when ignited instantly disappears without leaving a trace behind. Tbe fabric is used for making bags to hold gunpowder, which In this shape are loaded into big guns. When the bags are of canvas, as is customary, they are not consumed by the explosion t and what remains of them after firing has to be removed from the powder chamber of the weapon. But if gunpowder bags he substituted for canvas the sack actually becomes part of the explosive charge, and no trace of it ta left after tho shot has iped • o w to Make Good Wlae Save*. An excellent wjne sauce calls for one cup of butter, creamed with two cups of sugar. Add, gradually half a cup of hot madeira or sherry, and place the sauce in a bowl set in a basis not water, and stir for two mlnu until It is perfectly smooth and foamy £ / / * • / Bring your Job Work to Jnis ulcS > • lOt f CHAS. H. WARHSR. WAJfTSD. Special Representative in this county and adjoining territories, to represent and advertise aa old established wealthy business bouse of solid financial standing. Salary $21 week* ly, with $8 per day for expenses, paid each Monday~by check direct f roa headquarters. Expenses advanoed, and horse and baggy furnished when necessary; position perjitnent. So?" dress Blew'Bros'., Q4D Monon Buildin R, Ohicago, ill. v >1$ v NO'HOB The JeMsy.Ball, Birco of B**ohwood, will l^e at the Maple (tow faro*, _ on and after this dAte. SWvioaUi II Serve ft4H**H«^ boat beside the w*.ipa^b|0 a t time of -jsrriea With retira TltfH»i4«. i ^ \ r f r f o f , Pt'ojS*. / 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 10, 1904 Description An account of the resource March 10, 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 1904-03-10 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/78e60fa8306b7dbc543507af58ff9470.pdf 1a3477bfd8c85e4415f14816d22c3167 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. Big Stock Salc^T at Glenbrook Stock Farm, 4J miles southwest of Pinckney, on + TUESDAY. MARCH »5.1910 At 10 o'clock a. nt, the followiug stock will be sold at auction: Cattle Hogs Horses 1 Stallion Sheep Mules J 1 Spanish Jack FRED I GLENN, Mngr I bUNCH at NOON Sun- LOCAL, N E W S . H. and and also his has Mrs. Tbos. Read fisited the pavt week in Detroit. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Mark Allison last Thursday, March 9, £ girl. F. L. Andrews was in*Hambarg* on business Thursday and Friday last. Miss Sarah Eldert returned the past week from an extended visit in Detroit. Bert Roche, treasurer of Putnam township, was the second to settle with the county treasurer this year. Hotel Livingston at Howell has again changed hands, this time H 'Boyd of Qbicago purchasing it taking possession March 1. Saturday was a beautiful day brought many to tcwn. It brongbt oat the small boy with marbles, so we know spring sprung. Hope it may stay »o. Genoa town board had a meeting last Friday, and decided that they would not submit an electric R. R. franchise unless the road was to run along the Grand River road.—Tidings. A visit to Kennedys hoop factory these days finds a busy gang. The back yard is covered with ash logs and they are working them into hoops at at the rate of about 25,000 per day. The Oddfellows of Hamburg, held a special meeting at their hall last Thursday evening when they had work in the seccnd degree. Mr. Kennedy of Mt. Pleasant representing the Supreme body, was present and gave a school of instruction. Brighton Oddfellows were present and their team did tfce work to their credit. There were also several present. from So. Lyon and other lodges. After the work a banquet was served and a very pleasant and profitable evening was spent. George Reason returned to his home in Detroit Monday. Saturday was a veritable spring day with doors open and wraps off. Miss Florence Andrews is spending a week with friends in Detroit. Will Monks of Howell spent Sunday with his mother and other relatives here. Mrs. Huldaif Jones of Detroit has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Blunt, the past week. Geo. Leofler and family of Maricn have moved into Mrs. Plimptons house in the western part of town. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Oh as, Jones • Tfe« tine weather caught cold daylight. Didn't you expect the wind to blow in March?. C. V. Van Winkle and wife visited their son in Lansing the past week. Miss Vina Berry of Stock bridge is visiting her friend diss Ella Murphy. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Mcnks spent Friday with their daughter Mrs. Cbas, Doody. Mitt Martha Murphy who has been visiting her parents in West Putnam. retarned to Marine City last Saturday. The ladies of the Cong'l church will bold their r«gular March tea at the hall Wednesday afternoon, March 16. Mesdames W. A. and R. J. Carr yisited relatives and friends in Howell the past week, Mrs. W. A. Carr remaining over Sunday. The ladies aid of the M. £. church will hold a social at the home of Mrand Mrs. Mort Mortenson Friday evening of this week. A short program will be rendered. Tjjtjtfs will be at the DISPATCH ottioe at 6-80 p. m. for all who have other way to go. School Notes. We Are Dropping yon a word of advice about colds and grip. When you get GRIP, Our Tablets will cure you They wont core, only by using them. JuBt try for ydnrself and See if they don't do even more than what we say. V Our Tablets Cure Others and They'll Cure You F. A. SIGLER. Several tests were held in the high school last week. School Com. Grooinger visited "the school one day last week. The second grade are very' much interested in water color work. How did it happen that none ot the boys in Mias Benfaam's German 1 Class were not pretext Friday afternoon. .""•'* Mrs. H. L. Cope was in Detroit the first ot the week. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Will Nash Thursday, March 3, a son. The WCTU will meet with Mrs. H. D. McDougall next Saturday afternoon. The ladies are invited to attend. The meetings are very interesting. Rev. Simpson Dead. M. £. Church Notes. A number of the young friends of of Bay county, a son Clifton, recently, j Myrna Peters went to Ler home and Mrs. Jones is a daughter of Mr. ana | had a party Saturday afternoon. Mrs. E. G. Fish. E. R. Brown of Detroit visited his mother and other relatives here Sunday. Of course he shook hands with all the old friends and they are many. Good roads will lead to tha generalimprovement of the countryside. The farmer who drives to and from town over a spacious, smooth, well cared for road will unconsciously come to correct effect corresponding improvements in the management and operation of the farm.—Ex. With Postal savings banks, Parcel post, mail order houses and Uncle Sams printing office there will be no need of towns to go to. Putting up a stove pipe is easy enough if you only go at it right. In the morning breakfast on some light nutritous diet and drink two cups of strong coffee; after which yon put on a snit of old clothes or new ones if yon can get them, put on an old pair of buckskin gloves and when every thing is ready to strike the fatal blow, go and get a good hardware man who understands his business.—Fowlerville Standard. They had a fine time. Last Thursday evening about thirty of the friends of Miss Helen Monks went to her home and gave her a emprise in honor of her fifteenth birthday. A very enjoyable evening was spent with music and games after which light refreshments were served. Birthday Surprise. Monday about 16 of the friends and relatives of I. >S. P. Johnson went to his home here and gave him a surprise in honor of his 81st birthday. Many who conld not be present and some who were, sent him postal cards, 34 in number, making quite a shower. A bountiful dinner was served and after a pleasant visit all returned to their homes wishing him many turns of the anniversary. The Rev. Charles Simpson, veteran of the pulpit aud the battlefield, died Monday alternoon in 'his residence, No. 28 Harmon ave. from the supposedly slight injuries which be sustained when he tell from a Woodward car Sunday evening. An hour before he met with the fatal accident, Mr. Simpson had delivered a sermon in River Rouge church, closing with the prophetic words: "We should turn to God. We little know hut what some of us may be kilted before we reach our homes tonight."—Detroit Times. Rev. Simpson was pa6tor of the M. E. church here tor two years and made many friends wbo will be painel to learn of his demise and wbo extend the bereaved wife their heartfelt sympathies. The services in the morning were welt attended and a very interesting setmon was delivered by the pastor. The attendance at Sunday school was 68 but the cotlection fell below the dollar mark—94 cents. The school is making arrangements for an Easter program. The union prayer meeting will be held at the Cong'l church tonight to which everyone is urged to be present. These meetings are proving to be a spiritual uplift and the societies are becoming thoroughly united as they should be. Sunday there will be the usual services with the union service in the M. E. churc: . Tbe young peoples meeting tor a fcalf hour before the evening service. The tw» young peoples societies ba^e united in these services and have issued programs for the year. Miss Banham, leader Sunday evening. For Qilality Fk Price Caster S o c i a l . Jacksons Special Clearing Prices1 Saturday, March 12, Oar 25c Window Shades, 2 1 c 500 yd. Challies, 60 quality, 5 c 250 Rolls 15c Batts, per roll, , 13c All Dress Qoocis a t s p e c i a l prices Ladies Fine Shoes $ 1 . 7 5 Oranges, the 30c grade, 2 5 c 12 Boxes 5c Matches 2 5 c 20c Coffee, 1 7 c Good Rice, 5 c - {$00 yd Dress Ginghams Light patterns, todays price 18c—7$c The Young People's Bible Class of of the Methodist church will have an Easter musical and social evening at tbe church, Tuesday evening, March 22 Such preparations are being made tbat everyone who comes will greatly enjoy the evening with the young people. CARD OF THANKS Before it is possible for me to personally reply and wishing to let my many friends know at once wbo so lovingly remembered me recently with an immense post ja.d shower, in i e .f which 1 received over a hundred and fifty beautiful cards on which were expressed tbe sentiments of tbe hearts of the many friends; I wish to tell you one and all, thru the columns of the DISPATCH, of my most sincere gratitude and appreciation. Please except my warmest thanks and I assure yon your kindness will never be forgotten. MR3. IDA VANFLEKT. BOWMAN'S Spring and Summer goods are now on sale. Hosiery in the new fashionable colors—Black, tans, white, Alice blue, navy, pink, wine and mode—All sizes for women, infants and children. The real te?>t of a stocking is by wear and the wash tub. Our Hosiery Stands ths Test. This store is Hosiery Headquarters. Come in and see us when in HowerHt —Every clerk will welcome yon. EVERYDIVISBARGIINOar > „ V Village Election. The following officers were nominated at the caucus Saturday evening and there will be but one ticket in field this year: Pr«.—F. GU-Jackson Clerk—G. L. Temple Treasurer—H. .Remington Geer Trustees 2 yrs,—M. J. Reason J. C. Dinkel Irwin Kennedy Assessor—W. W. Barnard CAM OT THAHSS. We dssire, through the oolumni of the DISPATCH, to thank the friends for their kindness dnring the last illness death and bnrial of onr father. WM. CAMPBELL ft L. CAXPBXLL v E, R CAMPBELL * & 11 BOIPN HDWBM'S Btistf 810S6 '**%: ANTI-SMUT A brief treatise of exterminating Smut from Grain, also preventing Scab on Potatoes. • - * - T V . , -:*' for t Smut is a Deadly Germ! Will destroy a portion of yonr Oat Crop unless you prevent it. How Can You Prevent It? By treating yon Seed Oats with a Solution of A N T I - 8 M 0 T . Use and be convinced. Every bottle sold under a positive guarantee. TEEPLE HDW. CO. ,>**.', ;WV. • -"if • *»»Y .f , ' * &*'!*' .•-)•-: • *w rHftv^ •« i.>.; - » ' 4 * ! » ; ' • 4^f '•K.>- ?w.- .v»'"w-; #." -¾ •.T^Tr '-"•".*,. w - - - ^ - - ^ '•* * . ^ &* i.<.&; ^3 ^ * ; ; ,,;*>? -^. ;ir . ^ 1 i*'-., Pinckncy Dispatch FRANK I* ANDKJCWS, Fublliti.r. KNCKNBT. - - - MICHIGAN T H E I N 0 L I 8 H SPARROW. If the English sparrow were not audi a hardy little rascal, BO well able to take care of himself and thrive and multiply, how our pity would go out toward hJUa! Especially might we now allow our generous feelings to flow, when the department of agriculture has just Issued a farmer's bulletin in which it haa nothing really good to say about this dweller everywhere and offers various means for getting rid of him. But the English sparrow needs no pity, saya Rochester Democrat and Chronicle. He will live by grace or without it, and we may expect that, notwithstanding the bulletins, we shall continue always to have him with us, hardy, prolific, bold, cunning, self-reliant and unwashed. The bulletin— and it is sadly in accord with popular experience—represents this active neighbor of human kind as a dyed-in-the-wool criminal among birds. He attacks, it seems, almost every sort of vegetation useful for food, preys on his own kind by destroying their eggs and driving them from gardens and parlu and has no melodious pean to offer after his victories. He ahould be treated as vermin, and reduced in number, even if he cannot be exterminated. To be sure, the bulletin does not offer one forlorn hope. Mr. Dearborn of the biological survey says that he ought to be eaten. The propositions emanating from the United States, looking to the creation of an international peace court and to the neutralisation of the railroads in Manchuria as a step to "Harmony of all interests In that quarter, have made a profound impression and are regarded as measures of world politics of the highest significance and pointing to most beneficent results. That is the best and noblest of diplomacy, and again illustrates the lead which the United States is taking in seeking to promote good understanding and to safeguard peace among the nations. Aspirations to such "world power' as this, which means the welfare of all mankind, must be approved by even the most stubborn "anti." According to the later details the one failure at the aviation meet in Los Angeles was that of a government dirigible balloon, which it was found could not hold gas and therefore could not be used in flying. This hints at a weak'spot in this class of airships and may strengthen the cause of the aeroplaniBtB, who contend .that the heavierthan- air machine, properly constructed and operated, is the real thing. Anyway, it must be admitted that this class of air craft won most of the distinction at the California show. Mexico reports that its agricultural products last year were worth $330,- 000,000. That is a very creditable showing, though it looks small alongside of the $8,000,000,000 output of the United States. But, added to the increasing value of the products of Mexican industries of various kinds, it is gratifying as indicating the growth and prosperity of our southern neighbor. 'EOPLE FLEE 515.000 BLAZE L A M I N G ROOMING HOUSE •UR1M8; G U E 8 T 8 LOSE CLOTHING AND JEWELRY. MM-LIONAIRE A. E. CART1ER, OF LUDINGTON, WAS MAYOR AND P R O M I N E N T IN LUDINGTON. Engineer* at Washington Capitulated to Fordney et al.—Corporations Are Early With Annual Reports. Fire which was started by a gas heater in the bathroom Saturday night drove 11 roomers, many of them in their night clothing, out of tie Alsdorf rooming house, at Lansing, damaged the building to the extent of $10,000, and destroyed clothing and jewelry belonging to the guests, the value of which is estimated to be $500. No one waB injured, though theie were several narrow escapes, and Mrs. Stella Seeley, part owner of the property, is in a serious condition from shock. It was one of sthe mostly costly flies Lansing has seen in years. The Alsdorf waB built about ten years ago at a cost of $25,000, and has been conducted since as a first-class rooming house. Among the roomers was T. E, Ely, state highway commissioner. Rich Lumberman Dies. A. E. Cart lor, president of the Northern Michigan Transportation company, of Chicago, and of the Cartier Lumber company, of Ludingtou. father of Mayor C. E. Cartier, died in Ludtngton, aged 74. He was a timber king of Mason county and amassed a fortune of several millions in the early lumber industry. A widow, two daughters and six sons survive him. Mr. Cartier was mayor of Ludington for one term and had been prominent in religious circles. Six sons— ex-Mayor W. A? and D. E. Cartier, of the Cartier Lumber company, and Moyar C. E. Cartier, of Ludington; George R., William E.. of South Bend, and Ix>uis A., of Chicago; two daughters— Mrs. C. W. Spear, of Northampton, Mass., and Mrs. W. Taylor, Tacoraa, Wash, and a widow survive. Concede $666,000 for the Saginaw, Congressman Fordney has won on his big Saginaw river improvement project. The board of river and harbor engineers has recommended the appropriation of $68G,000 to give an 18-foot channel in the hay to Bay City, and a 16-foot channel in the river to Saginaw. The board accepts without change the original recommendation of Col. Townseml which provided that the 16-foot channel l>< carried to the Tlttabawassee river, at the upper city limits of Saginaw. The plea of meaning no harm is one often advanced as an excuse for wrongdoing. A man of average intelligence who intends no Wrong will keep within due limits and not take chances of wrong resulting. Many are too often satisfied with this vague and unmeaning excuse to their conscience, but it has little weight either in reason or law. Figures for the calendar year 1909 show that the trade between the United State* and Canada was the largest ever known for an equal period. Moreover, the figures prove that the business done by the countries with each other has doubled In ten years. That does not indicate that either side is barring out the other. Corporations Early With Annual Reports. State and foreign corporations in great numbers are filing their annual reports with the secretary of state these days, in compliance with the law which requires the reports to be filed by March 31 each year. Any corporation in default 10 days thereafter automatically loses its corporate powers. Within two days over 1,200 reports have been filed, each accompanied by a fee of 50 cents. It is estimated that there are 7,000 corporations doing business in Michigan, and the number increases each year. 1 Burbank. the plant wizard, naa developed a spineless cactus as a substitute for meat It is going greatly to simplify matters If one can simply go out in one's garden or back yard and pull one's roast or joint fresh from it* growing. A railroad president pats the blame for the high price of food on women's iextravagance. This is such a common i excuse for everything wrong in the universe that the wonder of it is no one thought of br«*iging it forward be- Machinists Go From Food City. An exodus of 100 union machinists is one of the results of the campaign recently begun by the union organisers in their efforts to make Battle Creek feel the power of organized labor. These men have, through the efforts of Organizer Clarence Dowd, of Detroit, secured positions throughout v e state at higher wages. They are >aving in small groups to take up their work. Most of the men are married and have families. Dowd made the statement some time ago that, the union machinists would get higher wages without resorting to a strike, and tnis is his method. His Idea is to create a scarcity of machinists In Battle Creek and thereby secure a raise in wages. Shocking Accident to Hearse. Thrown from the hearse in which they were being conveyed to the cemetery at East Berlin, near Capac, the bodies of Mrs. Sharp and her child were cut by flying glass, the casket was broken and ChrlB Walters, owner of the funeral wagon, and his driver were Injured when the hearse tipped over from a depression in the road. A panic resulted. Warship Michigan Shows Speed. The new battleship Michigan, now on her official trial trip off the Chesapeake capes, has already made a splendid record. A message received at the navy department stated that the ship yesterday made her four-hour speed run at the rate of 19.42 knots an hour, almost a full knot In excess of the contract requirement STATE BRIEFS. At the coming election Beasemei will vote on the proposition of bonding for $30,000 for tfie erection of a city half The next meeting of the Michigan Schoolmasters' club will be held in Ann Arbor four days following March SO. The Home for the Friendless of Saginaw received $12,000 as the result of the probating of the will of Harry Bates, who died in 1894. Mayor E. E. Evans, of Bay City, has tendered his resignation that he may attend to his business matters more closely. Evans was elected a year ago. Scottville cltitens are considering, apparently with favor, the proposition of C. W. R. Roach, of the Hart Canning company, to erect a canning factory. The county board of supervisors has decided that the local option question shall be submitted to the voters at the coming spring election in Gogebic county.. Prof. A. S. Warthin, of the medical faculty at Ann Arbor, has 40 volumes of medical books in his library which were published in the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries. The women of Ingham county will be asked to state their opinions in regard to local option in the county. The petition will, it is said, be similar to that circulated among the men. Arrangements were completed whereby the inmates of the recently burned Michigan Masonic home at Grand Rapids will be cared for in a vacant fashionable clubhouse until June 1. The Wexford County Medical society has adopted a resolution to prescribe liquors only to persons at their bedside, in other words, to cut out giving prescriptions to those who have a bad cold. The advisory board of the Royal Arcanum of Michigan held a meeting at the Hotel Dresden. Flint, and selected Detroit as the place for the annual meeting, which will be held Tuesday, April 19. The board of supervisors of Gogebic county created a new township In the extreme eastern section of the county. It will be known as Carlson, in honor of Conrad Carlson, the first clerk of the county. With from 35 to 40 loads appearing on the market dally, the potato price slumped at Traverse City from 20 to 18 cents. Fearing a spring breakup the farmers seem to be willing to let go of their tubers at'any price. The Michigan Central railroad Is planning to build an extension from its Bay City line to some point on the St. Clair river. It is expected an extension will be built from Lenox to Rochester and Utica via Mt. Clemens. Congressman Fordney, at Washington, wired the Saginaw board of trade that either Secretary of State Knox or Secretary of Agriculture Wilson will speak at the annual merchants and manufacturers' banquet in March. The case of W. P. Parsons vs. Stewart Bills, Owos8o, over the location of a line fence, has been taken to the supreme court. The case Involves one-half acre of land valued at about $25, and has caused about $3,000 worth of litigation in the past 40 years. That Frank Wager, of Paines Station, whose dismembered body was found beside the Michigan Central tracks in Saginaw, came to his death by a freight train while intoxicated, and was not killed for hla money, was the verdict of the coroner's jury. Several thousand feet of lumber belonging to the Flint Lumber company, were washed into the river by a flood. An ice jam a few blocks west of Saginaw street, the main thoroughfare, has formed in Thread creek, causing an expanse of water of more than 200 feet. Cadillac will probably he the meeting place of the interstate commerce commission on March 24. The proposed meeting is for the purpose of giving a hearing to the Michigan Hardwood Manufacturers' association relative to the shipping rate from Michigan to the Pacific coast. A committee from the board of control of the Michigan Masonic Home was in Alma Thursday to investigate the sanitarium property relative to providing a place to care for the Inmates of the burned home at Grand Rapids, who are now being cared for at a hotel and private residences. Alleging that St. Joseph is losing hundreds of dollars because no assessment has been made against various residents for personal taxes, the Big Four railway has started suit against the city, contending that the present tax rolls are null and void. Several lodges and social clubs are included in the list. Monroe officials and opposition doctors Interfered In a recent case of scarlet fever In which City Physician F. R. Burdeno complied with the necessary restrictions and quarantine regulations, and in which the quarantine was lifted by those Interfering. It has sinae been*learned that the city doctor was correct, Dr. Guy L. Kiefer, of Detroit, having decided to that effect. The I. O. O. F. of Owosso plan to assist Mrs. George Palmer in her suit against the Flint concern in which her husband was killed by a boiler explosion a short time ago. The man was Insured for $3,000 in the lodge, but had neglected to meet his last payment, and consequently his family could not collect anything. The lodge will furnish the necessary money to fight the case. 3E3E. 5= GENERAL STRIKE SEVERAL 8 M A L L RIOTS OCCUR IN VARIOU8 PARTS OF CITY. SCORES OF PEOPLE NURSE INJURIES FROM MINOR CLASHES W I T H POLICE. Trolley Men Propose Arbitration to 8ottle Difficulty With the Transit Co. The sympathetic strike of organ Ized labor in Philadelphia called to assist the street car men In their controversy with the Philadelphia Rapid Transit company was generally responded to by union workmeu. There are conflicting reports as to the number of men who quit work. The best estimates at hand vary from 30,- 000, given by the police department of the city, to 75,000 claimed by tne union leaders. General disorder marked the inaugural day of the great industrial conflict. There were numerous a»- reBts and scores of people are nursing slight injuries received in minor skirmishes with the police. Independence square was the scene of a great gathering of strikers. After the marchers left the square, they paraded through the central part of the city and numerous clashes occurred. Nothing more serious than a few "broken heads," however, resulted. With all the conflicting reports as to the extent of the strike, it la evident that Philadelphia's Industries are not yet prostrated by the conflict. The great industrial establishments, such as Baldwin's Locomotive works, Cramps' shipyard, Brill's Car works, the Midvale Steel works, all of which are "open shop" concerns, were in operation with practically their full force. World's Prayers to Shut 8aloons. The prayers of Christians throughout the world will, it Is ^announced, be turned against the Chicago saloons and for a local option victory on April 5, as a result of the entrance of the Chicago Christian, Endeavor union in the fight against the liquor traffic. Following a resolution adopted by delegates of 400 branches of the society In Chicago, 60,000,000 Christians will he asked to stop work at 9 o'clock each morning between now and election day and offer a prayer for aid in defeating the saloons of Chicago. The various branches of the Christian Endeavor union throughout 'the world have approximately 4,000,000 members. These will be asked to spread the request to members of the churches by means of denominational magazines and religious publications, and enlist their prayers in the fight. Farm Industry Now Booming. That the farming Industry is receiving an Impetus in some parts of the country at least is indicated in the rush for settlement of the public domain during the first six months of the current fiscal year. Notwithstanding that the extent of the national lands has steadily decreased through reservation and settlement, 110,000 entries were established during the first half of this year, while 81,000 was the total for the corresponding period of the preceding 12 months. This increase of 30,000 is attributed In large part to the 320-acre homestead act for the settlement of certain arid lands for dry farming. The craze for land has been especially evident In Montana. One hundred and eighty entries were made in one day at Great Falls in that state. John D.'s Cash for Chinese. That the incorporating of the Rockefeller Foundation provided for by a bill introduced in the United States senate by Senator Gallinger will be followed by widespread activity in China by John D. Rockefeller and his co-workers was the belief expressed at the University of Chicago when the news reached here. President Harry Pratt Judson declared that while the general education board, of which he Is a member, has power to direct educational efforts only In this country, the Rockefeller Foundation will have no limit as to Its activity. Dr. Hyde Indicted. Dr. B. Clarke Hyde, husband of « niece of the late Thomas H. Swope, was indicted In Kansas City on 13 counts in 11 indictments returned by the grand jury that has been investigating the Swope mystery for the last three weeks. Two Indictments charge first degree murder in connection with the deaths of Col. Swope and of Chrmman Swope. Dr. Hyde is alleged t o have given them strychnine tablets. One indictment accuses Dr. Hyde of manslaughter by bleeding James Moes Hunton, a cousin of Co*. Swope, in a neglectful manner. An explosion of powder In the Mexican mine, Alaska, killed 23 miners, and seriously injured eight others, of whom four may d*«. <***mmt*m***jP ••*< ' , « . « , * . 4* WORTH KMOWWa «*«*»• < ) ' ' • : * • tJmpte iut Powerful »*e»cr4ptio» for Rheumatism and Lamev.HpJc. This was previously published tort and cured hundreds, "(tot one tytftceVoC •yrup or aaiwrpama-compound and one ounce Torts Compound,, Then^ei half a pint of good whiskey and put the other two ingredients into i t Use a tablespoonful of this mixture before each maal and at bed' time. Skate the bottle ef oh ttmar Oooj effect* art felt the first d*yi . ^ny d^iggtst ha* theae ingredients on hand or will quickly get them from his wholesale house. .Q00D IDEA. Teddy—Say, what makes yef'Have a gun wld such a long barrel? Jeddy—'Cause yer kin get closer to de rabbit. HOW A DOCTOR CURED SCALP DISEASE "When I was ten or twelve yeara old I had a scalp disease, something like scald head, though it wasn't that. I suffered for several months, and most of my hair came out. Finally they had a doctor to see me and he recommended the.Cuticura Remedies. They cured me in a few weeks. I have used the Cuticura remedies, also, for a breaking out on my hands and was benefited a great deal. I haven't had any more trouble with the scalp disease. Miss Jessie F. Buchanan, R. F. D. 3, Hamilton, Ga., Jan. 7,1&09." Kept with Barnum's Circus P. T. Barnum, the famous circus man, once wrote: "I have had the Outlcura Remedies among the contents of my medicine chest with my shows for the last three seasons, and I can cheerfully certify that they were very effective in every case which called for their use." Not Wilting to Commit Himself. The teacher had called upon Fred* die Brown to give an illustration of the proper manner in which to compare the adjective "clean." "Mother is clean," said he falteringly, "father is—cleaner—" Here he paused. "And." prompted the teacher. Freddie was stifl silent and very thoughtful. "Haven't you some other relative?" asked the teacher, smiling. "Oh, yes," replied Freddie, "there'i auntie—but I ain't sure about her!" Entitled to It, "How are things lookin' over to Dingledell?" "They've been lookin' purty squeamish for a spell. Th' creek got so blame high it overflowed Peasley's dam, an* there's two foot o' water In Wldder Brown's cellar." "Well, well, I s'pose you folks -over there will be so stuck up pretty soon thet you'll be callin' yourselves th* Parisians of Amerlky." Storm Episode. Two handsome young women, becomingly dressed, slipped and fell together in the slushy pool of the crossing. They arose wet and angry. "Wring out, wild belles," commented an observer, such an addition of insult to injury being condemned by all who overheard.—Philadelphia Ledger. No Deposits. "Do you think there's money in henB?" "Well, if there is they keep it well secured."—Exchange. CHANGE T H E VIBRATION It Makes for Health, A man tried leaving off meat, potatoes, coffee, and etc., and adopted a breakfast of fruit, Grape-Nuts with cream, some crisp toast and a cup of Postum. His health began to improve at once for the reason that a meat eater will reach a place once in a while where his system seems to become clogged and the machinery doesn't work smoothly. A change of this kind puts aside food of low nutritive value and takes up food and drink of the highest value, already partly digested and capable of being quickly changed Into good, rich blood and strong tissue. A most valuable feature of Grape- Nuts la the natural phosphate of potash grown in the grains from which it is made. This is the element which transforms albumen in the body into the soft gray substance which fills brain and nerve centers. A few days' use of Grape-Nuts will give one a degree of nervoua strength well worth the trial. Look in pkgs for the little book, "The rtoad toWeUville." "There's a Reason." Ev«r read the above letter? A aew one appear* from time to time. Tker nr* geaaiae, trae, aad fall e l jsi Interest. , 4 T * ' • • + • v ' a . . " • » . . . • > • • ( • • ; - • • , • * > ' • • . ' , • . , < , • '• • • • • - • • ; : . • - . . , ; . . " / * . , . . , : - - ; . ' • - . . > , , . . * • : • ' •'*,-r r , . » -NMM i .- o / f£er DONNA ISAM Qy Randall Punish Hummion qf ffomr,** f*» jj n i t r a t i o n * by Dearbera MslvUl . Copyright A. 0. KoClur* * Co.. lM. SYN0P3I8. The story opens with th« Introduction of John Stephens, adventurer, a Massachusetts man marooned by authorities at Valparaiso, Chile. 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 a drunken officer. He was thanked by her. Admiral of the Peruvian navy confronted Stephens, told him tUat war had been declared between Chile and Pemi 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 assigned. 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 English woman and her maid, Stephens quickly learned fhe wrong vessel had been captured. It was Lord Darltngton's private yacht, the lord's wife and maid being aboard. 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 frozen in' a huge case of tee on an Island and contained much gold. Stephens consented to be the captain • of the expedition. CHAPTER XI.—Continued. This unexpected and undesirable information seemed fairly to stun the fellows, their eyes meeting blankly. I heard Bill Anderson swear. "The Question is, how can we best dispose of them? This Is no excursion for ladles, no pleasure trip of any kind, we've started on. Shall we hail some passing vessel and trans-shipthem, or shall we run in to Juan Fernandez and put them both safely ushore?" None of the three men ventured to glance toward me, and for" a long moment no answering voice spoke. Then Tuttle gave oily utterance to words of compromise. "Blame If this don't sort o' knock m*1 all out, sir," he acknowledged. "I don't exactly cotton to either of those idees of yours, an' I don't know what is best. I guess I'll have to talk It over with my mates here first, but vou can tell them ladies that we'll got "em out somehow before we turn south. Anyhow, they don't need to worry none 'bout beln' Ill-treated. Then I take it, sir, that you mean to sail with UP?" "There doesn't appear to be anything else I can do." "You're about, right there. Well, lei's shake hands on it." ' 1 did so, deliberately ignoring both the others, and feeling my flesh twitch when I touched his flabby palm. Tuttle chewed savagely on the tobacco in his cheek. "Damn the women!" he commented in sudden anger. "Better give the crew their breakfast, Anderson. Mr. Stephens, I've sent Dade into the cabin to attend things aft. He'll make a good hand at that sort, o' job." We passed out. together Into the bright sunlight on deck, and I remained in silence for a moment beside the rail, gazing forth across the empty soa. Had I done what was right in all these circumstances? Under God, I was not really certain; yet I could perceive no other action possible. A slenderly built, ^"toop-shouldered young fellow, who shuffled about like a waiter ashore, was in the pantry, and I noticed a white cloth spread over the table, which had been lowered from its stanchions and now occupied the center of the main cabin, and a swinging shelf suspended above. "Ever act in this capacity before, Dade?" I aBked, sizing him up in the dim light. "Oh, yes, sir," a slight lisp to his tongue; "I've done cabin work on thu coast liners." "Then you should surely understand your business. Lay covers for four." "Four, sir?" In surprise. "That is what I said, Dade; two ladies. Mr. Tuttle, and myself. That makes four to my figuring. Now step lively, my lad. When will breakfast be ready tn serve?" "In about 15 minutes, sir." t waittd until be became boa? wit* ht» 'work, hit face stM filled wit* asnazement 6rer a y revelation, then walked around the end of the piano, and rapped eoftly at the after-cabin door. ' Celeste opened the door with a dainty courtesy and a quick' uplifting of frightened eyea to my face. She had been crying, and in some way her vary manner made me suddenly aware how poorly I stood in..the estimation of her mistress and herself. Yet, for the moment, I did not seriously care, stepping quietly within, cap in hand, intent merely on the rapid completion of my visit. Lady Darlington arose instantly from her chair, steadying herself to the roll of the vetweLwlth one hand on the brass rail of the .bed, and fronted me silently, the expression of her face expectant but reserved. Gazing upon her, I felt the fully revealed power of her beauty, as the sunlight streaming through the open port illumined her hair and outlined the delicate oval of h6r face. Troubled as she was, surrounded by a terror no less real because she failed thoroughly to comprehend it, facing one she must distrust and secretly fear, her first utterance, friendly and courteous, merely exhibited a heart, which beat warmly beneath Its Blight armor of pride. "I am exceedingly glad to greet you again, Mr. Stephens," she said, pleasantly, even endeavoring to smile; "you were absent »o long we had begun to expect evil news." "1 regret to say, Lady Darlington, that I bring you only very little of any "Treasure!" She Gasped, "Where Do You Propose Going In Search?" kind," I replied, striving earnestly to imitate her self-possession. "Arrangements on board have not yet assumed definite shape, so that I can make no promise concerning your future. I can merely assure you present safety, and pledge you every comfort the yacht affords while you remain with us." She continued to gaze at me strangely, her eyes, filled with questioning. "Then you—you refuse to tell us our fate?" "Merely because I do not know It. As I said before I am only one man pitted against 20." She pressed her hand over her eyes, as though she would hide from me the sudden horror pictured within their depths. "What are you?" she exclaimed, suddenly, her lips trembling. "Into whose hands have we fallen? I beg that you av,r-\< v me honestly—why have you stolen this yacht? What real purpose underlies -this terrible outrage?" I made no effort to disguise the deep sympathy I felt for her, yet there was nothing I could answer but must, have sounded both harsh and cruel. "The motive animating the men in control is similar to that which rem ders possible most of the desperate deeds of the world—the search after treasure." "Treasure!" she gasped, thoroughly bewildered. "Where do you propose going to search?" "Far south, into the Antarctic." The expression on her face was pitiful, yet I stood helpless to comfort. "Merciful God! And you actually mean to bear us with you into that forsaken sea of ice? Oh, surely you jest, you seek to frighten;-you cannot be earnest in such act of 'cruelty. Whom can I believe? What, can I hope? You have told me you were the captain of this crew of buccaneers, and yet you say you can accomplish nothing with them to forward our release. Then take me to those who can! Let me beg upon my knees for mercy. Surely, surely we are of no value to you in your search after "•or.sure. We are only weak, helpless •...men. Think of what this must mean to me, and be merciful." There was no, trace of tears in her eyes, but it was the white, agonized face, the unconsciously outspread arms of appeal, that smote me. I felt all my limba tremble, my lips Ulter, as I made swift response. "Lady Darlington, believe me, I have no desire evcept honestly to serve you. The actual truth is, I have constat** to retain what is a purely Inal command of this vessel, with no other pwrposjo except that sueh outward authority yields ms some opportunity to assist and protect you. Otherwise-1 would spurn the whole affair and defy these outlaws to do their worst. It was a deplorable accident that brought me hero and planed me in this situation. Practically I am as much a prisoner on board as yourself. Laterrif the opportunity over bo given, I shall relate you my story, and then, perhaps, you will appreciate how perfectly helpless I am to overrule the decision of this vessel's crew. They are mad with the lust of gold, crazed by the prospect of suddenly achieving vast wealth through a single bold stroke. Would the tears of a woman influence them now? would the Impotent threat of a single, helpless man? They are armed, organized, determined, desperate. "The only thing I can do is apparently to yiejd to them, trusting thus to persuade them into some measure of mercy; and the only thing you can do is patiently to abide'my efforts to release you from such companionablp. I mean to do my best, even to the sacrifice of my life. The very thought of bearing you with us into the fogs and dangers of that storm-lashed ocean is misery to me. God knows I would do anything possible to spare you such a fate. But I wish you to understand, realize fully, how difficult my own position is. I do not bid you hope; only pray, and, above all, retain your courage. I promise nothing, because I dare venture no pledge. But I beseech you not to break down, not to exhibit open fear. In any event our first effort should be to awaken confidence in the mindB of our captors, and arrive at a frank understanding between ourselves. Lady Darlington, will you be guided in this by my judgment?" "Oh, I wish to believe," she sobbed, only half aloud, "I need some one, some one In whom I feel confidence, in whom I may repose faith. I beg of you not to consider me weak, a nerveless creature, but this situation 1B intolerable. I will endeavor to do what you ask. I will Btrlve to be brave, helpful, appreciative. I—I think you are what you say. See, I give you my hand in promise." I clasped it instantly within both my own, bending low above the white fingers, my lips set In firm resolve. I retained it still when I lifted my head, and our glances met. "What is it you first desire of me?" "Breakfast has been prepared, and is now awaiting us in the cabin," I answered, knowing well that some form of action must strengthen her more quickly than any further talk, "and I wish you to join us at the table exactly as though this was an ordinary voyage," "I know the food will choke me. Does Celeste sit with us?" "I believe you would prefer having her in the circumstances. You would not feel quite so much alone." "I should like it; it was most thoughtful upon your part. Shall— shall we be alone at table?" "With the exception of the first officer, who is really the leader on board." It was evident plainly enough that Rhe shrank from the ordeal, the delicate lines hardening about ths mouth, the gray eyes eloquent of disinclination. A moment she hesitated, her form swaying as though buffeted by a storm; then she slowly bent her head. "I am at your service, Mr. Stephens." In the main cabin we discovered the table already set and waiting, appearing bright and cheery with a brave display of snowy cloth and glittering silver, the swinging shelf above adorned by bottles and glass. "Call Mr. Tuttle, Dade,'* I ordered, quietly. "Then htirry back and) ienre/ CHAPtfcH XIIIn Which I Endeavor te Assert Authority. I was on deck again at noon, and shot the sun, returning below to work out oar position. The Sea Queen still held closely to her course, almost directly west, and, realizing my helplessness, I forebore asking useless questions. Indeed, I was secretly pleased that Tuttle stUl held to that point of the compass, for we were now in the direct path of Australian commerce, and hence much more likely to raise a sail at any moment than it we veered farther to the southward. If any such vessel appeared I had determined to pit my strength against the crew, even to the point of physical danger. At one o'clock Dade called the women, and soon the four^of us weie seated at table again. My lady's masv ner weighed upon my spirits, which had been none of the lightest before her appearance. I felt profoundly that the faint influence my previous words had Inspired within her mind had already evaporated; that she now held me as at one with the remainder off the yacht's crew. I arose as they retired from the table, but received no reward of recognition from her averted eyes. Feeling deserted, almost humiliated, I smoked my pipe alone oa deck under the lee of the cabin. But it was perfectly useless loitering there, with no duties to perform, and the sea all about bare to the far horizon. Besides, some sailor instinct told me a storm was brewing yonder to the northward which might keep me upon the bridge all night, so, In preparation for such a possibility, I went below and lay down in my bunk. I was a long time getting asleep, finally dropping off only to be aroused by the rattling of dishes when Dade arranged the table for the last meal of the day. De Nova was pacing the bridge and emerged from the companion. I could not see the seaman who hailed, the mist held so thick, and his words seemed like a weak echo. "Sail, almost directly ahead, sir." "W'ereaway?" asked De Nova, peerlug anxiously forward. "I can see nossing. Fo'c'sT zare—you see ee ship?" "Nothin' in sight from here, sir." The mate stared up into the vapor overhead. "Ware was It you see it, you fellow on ze foreyard?" The odd echo of a voice came back out of the sky. "I only caught her through a hole In the fog, sir, one point off the weatherbow." With a swift bound I was up the steps to the bridge and beside the second officer, recklessly determined lo assume command. Before he clearly realized my presence I jangled the bells in the engine room. "Hold her steady as she Is," I said sternly to the fellow grasping the wheel. De Nova wheeled and faced me, his black eyes full of sudden anger. "Wat ze hell you mean?" he exclaimed, so surprised he stuttered. "1 was officer of ze deck." "And I am commanding the yacht, Mr. De Nova," I retorted quickly, pushing back his hand from the signal, "I propose speaking that vessel yonder, and trans-shipping our passengers. Port a little, my man—no, port, you fool!—now hold her so; steady." De Nova grasped my arm, his fingers like steel, but I broke away, pressing in between him and the rail. (TO BE CONTINUED.) ae K Better Than Any Physician * - Mr. Brown's Remark* Quickly Brought Wife Back from Borderland. "William, dear," feebly called the invalid wife, who was supposed to be nearing the end of her earthly career. "Yes, darling," answered the sorrowing husband. "What is it?" "When I am gone," said she, "I feel that for the sake of the motherless little ones you should marry again." "Do you really think It would be bost, darling?" asked the faithful William. "Yes, William, I really do," replied the invalid. "After a reasonable length of time you should seek the companionship of some good woman." "Do you know, my dear?" said the husband, "that you have lifted a great burden from my mind? Now, there is that charming Widow Jones across the way. She has acted rather friendly toward me ever since you were taken III. Of coarse, dear-she could never fill your place, but she is young, plump and pretty, and I'm sure she would do her best to lessen my grief." "William Henry Brown!' exclaimed the female whose days were supposed to be numbered, as Bhe partly raised herself upon the pillow, "if yon ever dare install that redheaded, freckledfaced, squint-eyed hussy In my shoes, Ml—III—" And then she fainted. But the next day Mrs. Brown was able to sit up, and two days later she was downstairs. Specialty of Blind Physician. There is at least one physician In New York who manages to do excellent work and maintain himself well without the use of his eyes. He Is totally blind. He has chosen for his specialty diseases of the chest, into which of course the best eyes in the world couldn't see. One of the compensations of nature has given htm unusually acute hearing, which is especially valuable in his practice. His ears can find out! more about the lungs of his patients than thyse of uios; seeing men. PUBLISHED EVER*WHITER Famous Cough and Cold Prescription ; t Has Cured Hundreds Hers. ^ "Get two ounces of. Glycerine and half an ounce of Concentrated Pise compound^ Then get half a pint of good whiskey and put the other two ingredients into it. Take a teaspoonful to a tablespoonful of this mixture sifter each meat and at bed time. Shake the bottle well each time." This is said to be the quickest cold and cough remedy known. It frequently cures the worst colds in'twenty-four hours. But be sure to get only the genuine Concentrated Pine. Bach half ounce bottle * comes put up in a tin screw-top case. Don't use the weaker pine prepare- • tlons. Any druggist has it oa hand or will quickly get it from his wholesale house. x The English Way. "Do you think baseball will ever get a foothold in England?" "They play it some." "As strenuously as we do?" "Well, no. They serve tea between innings, I understand." Saaan PanIvBlaBblTe r eDpAutVaItSio*n o PfA ovIIeTr wOrIeInUtyS yBe ars a«a artetlticabbeale, ertce.m. 2a6dey, Stefo arn dl uMmfcb. aAjrota. UaderluagtlKeaU, Up.l euricr Some men go to their graves without discovering that they were not as important as they thought they were. FAZOP IOXUJErT8 MCCBTNBTKlDso alMm o9te TedO t1o4 e nOrAv TtoSr). <naa fotft tlUied hai xDa«,o rB lminodn,e By lrevefdoisndca dor. 6P0r»o.t ruding Ptl*» 1* It Isn't every prodigal son who gets a whack at the obese veal. Mr*. Wlnalow'a Soothing- Syrup. tFtonra cuhuildarUenon t.eaeltkbiiynsg , poaoifn te, neu ar otbse w ginudm cso, lrice.d 2u5ce eas blno-ttle. Scandal is the tattle of fools who judge other people by themselves. For sore throat, sharp pain in lungs, tightness across the chest, hoarseness or cough, lave the parts with Sloan's Liniment You don't need to rub, just lay it on lightly. It penetrates instantly to the seat of the trouble, relieves congestion and stops the pain. Here's the Proof. Mr. A^W. Price, Fredonia, Kan*., says: "We have used Sloan's Liniment for a year, and find h an excellent thing for sore throat, chest pains, colds, and hay fever attacks. A few drops taken on sugar stops coughing and sneezing instantly." Sloan's Liniment is easier to use than porous plasters, acts quicker and does not clog up the pores of the skin. It is an excellent an* tiseptic remedy for asthma, bronchitis, and all inflammatory diseases of the throat and chest; will break np the deadly membrane in an attack of cronp, and will kill any kind of neuralgia or rheumatic pains. AA drunrlsta keep Sean's U a i O M a t . Prices «e.,*0c IS1.00. (•••BeSSSeBBBeBM^BBSaBSBBBBSSSSSSBSSBai Hay's Hair-Health Navar r a i l * to R eater* liray Hair to I t * Natural Color aad Baaaty. Stops it i fadUnt oat. and poiittvaly ramova* Dandruff. la «ot a Dya. Refoaa «11 tuhatttutei. fi.oo and soc, Battlaa by Mail or at L>rOffsUti. P B I ? K | Send toe for larra aampla Bottle I I H l E Phil© Hay Spec. Co.. Newark. N. ].. U. S. A. m >: »,; . . ^ * : n .¾ • w ,.*i 'II',) l»ww>lll' I I.1..' T ,.•; • . « • > « • • > . i n*i.».f -4w— - - - r**^ : * ! • ' . - » * ' & - ,.s -rpr^r »3*» ••"*;; ..1 IX- • Hi' ri'i * • • < ;;Ia£*M^^^ ; •r*-- , kj^,!' ,^> W V : . *;• Pinckney Dispatch FRANK L. ANDREWS. PublUbvr. JINCKNET, - MICHIGAN THE INQLI5H SPARROW. If the Engilah sparrow were not such a hardy Uttle rascal, so well able to take care of himself and thjrtve and multiply, how our pity would go out toward him! Especially might we now allow our generous feelings to flow, when the department of agriculture has Just Issued a farmer's bulletin In which It has nothing really good to say about this dweller everywhere and offers various means for getting rid of him. But the English sparrow needs no pity, s»ya Rochester Democrat and Chronicle. He will live by grace or without it, and we may expect that, not withstanding the bulletins, we shall continue always to have him with us, hardy, prolific, bold, cunning, self-reliant and unwashed. The bulletin— and It Is sadly In accord with popular experience—represents this active neighbor of human kind as a dyed-in-the-wool criminal among birds. He attacks, it seems, almost every sort of vegetation useful for food, preys on his own kind by destroying their eggs and driving them from gardens and parks and has no melodious pean to offer after his victories. He should be treated as vermin, and reduced in number, even if he cannot be exterminated. To be sure, the bulletin does not offer one forlorn hope. Mr. Dearborn of the biological survey says that he ought to be eaten. The propositions emanating from the United States, looking to the creation of an international peace court and to the neutralisation of the railroads in Manchuria as a step to" Harmony of all interests in that Quarter, have made a profound impression and are regarded as measures of world politics of the highest significance and pointing to most beneficent results. That is the best and noblest of diplomacy, and again Illustrates the lead which the United States is taking lir seeking to promote good understanding and to safeguard peace among the nations. Aspirations to such "world power* as this, which means the welfare of all mankind, must be approved by even the most stubborn "anti." According to the later details the one failuft at the aviation meet in Los Angeles was that of a government dirigible balloon, Which it was found could not hold gas and therefore could not be used in flying. This hints at a weak spot In this class of airships and may strengthen the cause of the aeropianists,', who contend that the heavierthan- air machine, properly constructed and operated, is the real thing. Anyway, it must be admitted that this class of air craft won most of the distinction at the California show. Mexico reports that its agricultural products last year were worth $330,- 000,000. That is a very creditable showing, though It looks small alongside of the $8,000,000,000 output of the United States. But, added to the Increasing value of the products of Mexican Industries of various kinds, it is gratifying as indicating the growth and prosperity of our southern neighbor. The plea of meaning no harm 1B one often advanced as an excuse for wrongdoing. A man of average intelligence who intends no wrong will keep within due limits and not take chances of wrong resulting. Many are too often satisfied with this vague and unmeaning excuse to their conscience, but it has little weight either in reason or law. TO FLEE $15,000 BLAZE •>» ~ - LANDING ROOMING HOUSE •UR1*8; GUE8TS L08E CLOTHI NO AND JEWELRY. MILLIONAIRE A. E. CARTIER, OF LUDINGTON, WAS MAYOR AND PROMINENT IN LUDINGTON. Engineers at Washington Capitulated to Ferdney et «1.—Corporations Are Isriy With Annual Reports. Fire which. was started by a gas heater In the bathroom Saturday night drove 14 roomers, many of them in their night clothing, out of t i e AUdorf rooming house, at Lansing, damaged the building to the extent of $10,000, and destroyed clothing and jewelry belonging to the guests, the value of which is estimated to be $500. No one was injured, though theie were several narrow escapes, and Mrs. Stella Seeley, part owner of the property, is In a serious condition from shock. It was one of,the mostly costly fires Lansing has seen in years. The Alsdorf was built about ten years ago at a cost of $25,000, and has been conducted since as a first-class rooming house. Among the roomers was T. E. Ely, state highway commissioner. Rich Lumberman Dies. A. E. Cartier, president of the Northern Michigan Transportation company, of Chicago, and of the Car tier Lumber company, of Ludlngton. father of Mayor C. E. Cartier, died in Ludlngton, aged 74. He was a timber king of Mason county and amassed a fortune of several millions in the early lumber industry. A widow, two daughters and six sons survive him. Mr. Cartier was mayor of Ludington for one term and had been prominent in religious circles. Six sons— ex-Mayor W. A. and D. E. Cartier, of the Cartier Lumber company, and Moyar C. E. Cartier, of Ludlngton; George R., William E„ of South Bend, and Louis A., of Chicago; two daughters— Mrs. C. W. Spear, of Northampton, Mass., and Mrs. W. Taylor, Tacoma, Wash., and a widow survive. Concede $686,000 for the Saginaw. Congressman Fordney has won on his big Saginaw river improvement project. The board of river and harbor engineers has recommended the appropriation of $686,000 to give an IS-foot channel in the bay to Bay City, and a 16-foot channel in the river to Saginaw. The board accepts without change the original recommendation of Col, /Townsend which provided that the 16-foot channel be carried to the Tlttabawassee river, at the upper city limits of Saginaw. Corporations Early With Annual Reports. State and foreign corporations in great numbers are filing their annual reports with the secretary of state these days, in compliance with the law which requires the reports to be filed by March 31 each year. Any corporation In default 10 days thereafter automatically loses Its corporate powers. Within two days over 1,200 reports have been filed, each accompanied by a fee of 50 cents. It is estimated that there are 7,000 corporations doing business in Michigan, and the number increases each year. Figures for the calendar year 1909 show that the trade between the United States and Canada was the largest ever known for an equal period. Moreover, the figures prove that the business done by the countries with each other has doubled In ten years. That does not Indicate that either side Is barring out the other. I Burbank, the plant wizard, nas developed a spineless cactus as a substitute for meat It is going greatly to simplify mature if one can simply go out in one's garden or back yard and pull one's roast or joint fresh from its growing. A railroad president puts the blame for the high price of food on women's | extravagance. This Is such a common i excuse for everything wrong in the universe that the wonder of it is no •one thought of br**glng it forward be- Machinlsts Go From Food City. An exodus of 100 union machinists Is on* of the results of the campaign recently begun by the union organisers in their efforts to make Battle Cresk feel the power of organized labor. These men have, through the efforts of Organizer Clarence Dowd, of Detroit, secured positions throughout s e state at higher wages. They are >aving in small groups to take up their work. Most of the men are married and have families. Dowd made the statement some time ago that, the union machinists would get higher wages without resorting to a strike, and tnis is Ms method. His idea is to create a scarcity of machinists in Battle Creek and thereby secure a raise in wages. Shocking Accident to Hearse. Thrown from the hearse in which they were being conveyed to the cemetery at East Berlin, near Capac, the hodies of Mrs. Sharp and her child were cut by flying glass, the casket was broken and Chris Walters, owner of the funeral wagon, and his driver were Injured when the hearse tipped over from a depression in the road. A panic resulted. Warship Michigan Shows Speed. The new battleship Michigan, now on her official trial trip off the Chesapeake capes, has already made a splendid record. A message received at the navy department stated that the ship yesterday made her four-hour speed run at the rate of 19.42 knots an hour, almost a full knot In axeess of the contract requirement STATE BRIEFS. ^ ' • - . . At the coming election Beesemei will vote on the proposition of bond* ing for $30,000 for tfie erection of a city hall,. The next meeting of the Michigan Schoolmasters' club will be held in Ann Arbor four day* following March SO. The Home for the Friendless of Saginaw received $12,000 aa the result of the probating of the will of Harry Bates, who died in 1894. Mayor E. E. Evans, of Bay City, has tendered his resignation that he may attend to his business matters more closely. Evans waa elected a year ago. Scottville citisens are considering, apparently with favor, the proposition of C. W. R. Roach, of the Hart Canning company, to erect a canning factory. The county board of supervisors has decided that the local option question shall be submitted to the voters at the coming spring election in Gogebic county. Prof. A. S. Warthln, of the medical faculty at Ann Arbor, has 40 volumes of medical books In his library which were published in the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries. The women of Ingham county will be asked to state their opinions in regard to local option in the county. The petition will, it is said, be similar to that circulated among the men. Arrangements were completed whereby the inmates of the recently burned Michigan Masonic home ad Grand Rapids will be cared for in a vacant fashionable clubhouse until June 1. The Wexford County Medical society has adopted a resolution to prescribe liquors only to persons at their bedside, in other words, to cut out giving prescriptions to those who have a bad cold. The advisory board of the Royal Arcanum of Michigan held a meeting at the Hotel Dresden. Flint, and selected Detroit as the place for the annual meeting, which will be held Tuesday, April 19. The board of supervisors of Gogebic county created a new township In the extreme eastern section of the county. It will be known as Carlson, in honor of Conrad Carlson, the first clerk of the county. With from 35 to 40 loads appearing on the market daily, the potato price slumped at Traverse City from 20 to 18 cents. Fearing a spring breakup the farmerB seem to be willing to let go of their tubers at'any price. The Michigan Central railroad is planning to build an extension from its Bay City line to some point on the St. Clair river. It Is expected an extension will be built from Lenox to Rochester and Utlca via Mt. Clemens. Congressman Fordney, at Washington, wired the Saginaw board of trade that either Secretary of State Knox or Secretary of Agriculture Wilson will speak at the annual merchants and manufacturers' banquet in March. The case of W. P. Parsons vs. Stewart Bills, Owosso, over the location of a line fence, has been taken to the supreme court. The case involves one-half acre of land valued at about $25, and has caused about $3,000 wort'a of litigation in the past 40 years. That Frank Wager, of Paines Station, whose dismembered body was found beside the Michigan Central tracks in Saginaw, came to his death by a freight train while intoxicated, and was not killed for his money, was the verdict of the coroner's Jury. Several thousand feet of lumber belonging to the Flint Lumber company, were washed into the river by a flood. An ice jam a few blocks west of Saginaw street, the main thoroughfare, has formed in Thread creek, causing an expanse of water of more than 200 feet. Cadillac will probably be the meeting place of the Interstate commerce commission on March 24. The proposed meeting is for the purpose of giving a hearing to the Michigan Hardwood Manufacturers' Association relative to the shipping rate from Michigan to the Pacific coast. A committee from the board of control of the Michigan Masonic Home was in Alma Thursday to investigate the sanitarium property relative to providing a place to care for the inmates of the burned home at Grand Rapids, who are now bemg cared for at a hotel and private residences. Alleging that St. Joseph is losing hundreds of dollars because no assessment has been made against various residents for personal taxes, the Big Four railway has started suit against the city, contending that the present tax rolls are null and void. Several lodges and social clubs are included in the list. Monroe officials and opposition doctors interfered in a recent ease of scarlet fever in which City Physician F. R. Burdeno complied with the necessary restrictions and quarantine regulations, and in which the quarantine was lifted by those interfering. It has since beenlearned that the city doctor was correct, Dr. Guy L. Kiefer. of Detroit, having decided to that effect. The I. O. O. F. of Owosso plan to assist Mrs. George Palmer in her suit against the Flint concern in which her husband was killed by a boiler explosion a short time ago. The man was Insured for $3,000 in the lodge, but had neglected to meet his last payment, and consequently his family could not collect anything. The lodge will furnish the necessary money to fight the case. • • i »nS E GENERAL IN PHILADELPHIA SEVERAL SMALL RIOT* OCCUR IN VARIOUS PARTS OF CITY. % - j * « SCORES OF PEOPLE NURSE INJURIES FROM MINOR CLASHES WITH POLICE, Slmpt* Sut Pwwtrfu* pfresortpflo» Ht Rheumatism ami Lame<s)a*k. This waa previously published hare an4 cured hundreds, *G*t oxwmmot»oC •yxup oT Bartapaftng "compound and one ounce Torie Compound, Thesvjewt half a pint of good whiskey and put the other two ingredients into i t Uao a tableepoouful of this mixture before each meal and at bed time, shalcf the bott|e e*ch time?* Good effect* are felt the first 4 * * 4%d|uggiet has't^te Ingredients on hand or will quickly get them from hi* wholesale house. Trolley Men Propose Arbitration to Settle Difficulty With the Transit Co. The sympathetic strike of organ ized labor in Philadelphia called to assist the street car men In their controversy with the Philadelphia Rapid Transit company was generally responded to by union workmen. There are conflicting reports aa to the number of men who quit work. The best estimates at hand vary from 30,- 000, given by the police department of the city, to 75,000 claimed by the union leaders. General disorder marked the Inaugural day of the great industrial conflict. There were numerous *urests and scores of people are nursing slight Injuries received in minor skirmishes with the police. Independence square was the scene of a great gathering of strikers. After the marchers left the square, they paraded through^ the central part of the city and numerous clashes occurred. Nothing more Herious than a few "broken heads," however, resulted. With all the conflicting reports as to the extent of the strike, it is evident that Philadelphia's industries are not yet prostrated by the conflict. The great industrial establishments, such as Bafdwiu's Locomotive works, Cramps' shipyard, Brill's Car works, the Midvale Steel works, all of which are "open shop ' concerns, were in operation with practically their full force. World's Prayers to Shut 8aloona. The prayers of Christians throughout the world will, it is \announced, be turned against the Chicago saloons and for a local option victory on April 5, as a result of the entrance of the Chicago Christian. Endeavor union in the fight against the liquor traffic. Following a resolution adopted by delegates of 400 branches of the society in Chicago, 50,000,000 Christians will be asked to stop work at 9 o'clock each morning between now and election day and offer a prayer for aid in defeating the saloons of Chicago. The various branches of the Christian Endeavor union throughout'the world have approximately 4,000,000 members. These will be asked to spread the request to members of the churches by means of denominational magazines and religious publications, and enlist their prayers in the fight. m WORTH KNOWING »«4fc' Farm Industry Now Booming. That the farming Industry is receiving an Impetus In some parts of the country at least is indicated in the rush for settlement of the public domain during the first six months of the current fiscal year. Notwithstanding that the extent of the national lands has steadily decreased through reservation and settlement, 110,000 entries were established during the first half of this year, while 81,000 was the total for the corresponding period of the preceding 12 months. This increase of 30,000 is attributed In large part to the 320-acre homestead act for the settlement of certain arid lands for dry farming. The craze for land has been especially evident in Montana. One hundred and eighty entries were made in one day at Great Falls in that state. John D.'s Cash for Chinese. That the incorporating of the Rockefeller Foundation provided for by a bill Introduced in the United States senate by Senator Gallinger will be followed by~ widespread activity In China by John D. Rockefeller and his co-workers was the belief expressed at the University of Chicago when the news reached here. President Harry Pratt Judson declared that while the general education board, of which he Is a member, has power to direct educational efforts only in this country, the Rockefeller Foundation will have no limit as to its activity. Dr. Hyde Indicted. Dr. B. Clarke Hyde, huBband of a niece of the late Thomas H. Swope, was Indicted in Kansas City on 13 counts in 11 indictments returned by the grand jury that has been investigating the Swope mystery for the last three weeks. Two indictments charge first degree murder In connection with the deaths of Col. Swope and of ChnDman Swope. Dr. Hyde is alleged t o have given them strychnine tablets. One indictment accuses Dr. Hyde of manslaughter by bleeding James Moss Hunton, a cousin of Co*. Swope, in a neglectful manner. An explosion of powder in the Mexican mine, Alaska, killed 23 miners, and seriously injured eight others, of whom four may d<«. .GOOD IDEATeddy— Say, what makes y*f "Have a gun wid such a long barrel? J eddy—'Cause yer kin get closer to de rabbit. HOW A DOCTOR CURED SCALP DISEASE "When I was ten or twelve year* old I had a scalp disease, something like scald head, though it wasn't that. I suffered for several months, and most of my hair came out Finally they had a doctor to see me and he recommended the. Cuticura Remedies. They cured me in a few weeks. I have used the Cuticura remedies, also, for a breaking out on my hands and was benefited a great deal. I haven't had any more trouble with the scalp disease. Miss Jessie F. Buchanan. R. F. D. 3, Hamilton, Ga., Jan. 7,1&09." Kept with Barnum's Circus P. T. Barnum, the famous circus man, once wrote: "I have had the Outlcura Remedies among the contents of my medicine chest with my shows for the last three seasons, and I can cheerfully certify that they were very effective in every case which called for their use." Not Willing to Commit Himself. The teacher had called upon Fred* die Brown to give an Illustration of the proper manner in which to compare the adjective "clean." "Mother is clean," said he falteringly, "father is—cleaner—" Here he paused. "And," prompted the teacher. Freddie was still silent and very thoughtful. "Haven't you some other relative?** asked the teacher, smiling. "Oh, yes," replied Freddie, "there's auntie—but I ain't sure about herl" Entitled to It "How are things lookin' over to Dingledell?" "They've been lookin' purty squeamish for a spell. Th' creek got so blame high it overflowed Peasley's dam, an* there's two foot o' water In Wldder Brown's cellar." "Well, well, I s'pose you folks over there will be so stuck up pretty soon thet you'll be callin' yourselves th' Parisians of Ameriky." Storm Episode. Two handsome young women, becomingly dressed, slipped and fell together in the slushy pool of the crossing. They arose wet and angry. "Wring out, wild belles," commented an observer, such an addition of insult to injury being condemned by all who overheard.—Philadelphia Ledger. No Deposits. "Do you think there's money in hens?" "Well, if there is they keep It well secured."—Exchange. CHANGE THE VIBRATION It Makes for Health. A man tried leaving off meat, potatoes, coffee, and etc., and adopted a breakfast of fruit, Grape-Nuts with cream, some crisp toast and a cup of Postum. His health began to Improve at once for the reason that a meat eater will reach a place once in a while where his system seems to become clogged and the machinery doesn't work smoothly. A change of this kind puts aside food of low nutritive value and takes up food and drink of the highest value, already partly digested and capable of being quickly changed into good, rich blood and Btrong tissue. A most valuable feature of Grape- Nuts is the natural phosphate of potash grown in the grains from which it is made. This Is the element which transforms albumen in the body into the soft gray substance which fills brain and nerve centers. A few days' use of Grape-Nuts will give one a degree of nervous strength well worth the trial. Look In pkgs for the little book, "The Road to WeUvUle." "There's a Reason." " •"• V ' ->"'• . H i s * * • , # * • its ' ! •I Ever read t i e • ¥ « • • letter? A mam one aaeears. from ttata to time. They art B*aala«, trae, and fall of hi Interest. 1 • A . ' * • . ' > Copyright A.O. JteduiK * Co..l*9t SYNOPSIS. The story open* with the Introduction f J<- - - chug* of John Stephens, adventurer, a MassasetU man marooned by authorities at Valparaiso, Chile. 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 JQjf an Englishman and a young woman. Btephens rescued the young woman from a drunken officer. He was thanked by her. Admiral of the Peruvian navy confronted Stephens, told him tUat war had been declared between Chile and Pesu and offered him the office of captain. He desired that that night the Esmeralda, a Chilean vessel, should be captured. Stephens accepted the commission. Btephens met a motley crew, to which he was assigned. 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 English woman and her maid, Stephens quickly learned rhe wrons vessel had been captured. It was Lord Darlington's private yacht, the lord's wife and maid being aboard. 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 learnod that the Donna Isabel was lost in 1753. He had found it frozen In* a huge case of Ice on an island and contained much gold. Stephens consented to be the captain • of the expedition. CHAPTER XI.—Continued. This unexpected and undesirable information seemed fairly to stun the fellows, their eyes meeting blankly. I heard Hill Anderson swear. "The question ia, how can we best dispose of them? This is no excursion for ladies, no pleasure trip of any kind, we've started on. Shall we hail some passing vessel and trans-shipthem, or shall we run in to Juan Fernandez and put them both safely ushore?" None of the three men ventured to glance toward me, and for- a long moment no answering roice spoke. Then Tuttle gave oily utterance to words of compromise. "Blame if this don't sort o' knock mo all out, sir," he acknowledged. "I dour exactly cotton to either of those idees of yours, an' I don't know what is best. I guess I'll have to talk It over with my mates here first, but you can tell them ladies that we'll get 'em out somehow before^Ve turn south. Anyhow, they don't need to worry none 'bout bein' ill-treated. Then I take it, sir, that you mean to sail with us?" "There doesn't appear to be anything else I can do." "You're about right there. Well, lei's shake hands on it." ' I did so, deliberately ignoring both the others, and feeling my flesh twitch when I touched his flabby palm. Tuttle chewed savagely on the tobacco in his cheek. "Damn the women!" he commented in sudden anger. "Better give the crew their breakfast, Anderson. Mr. Stephens, I've sent Dade into the cabin to attend things aft. He'll make a good hand at that sort o' job." We passed out together into the bright, sunlight on deck, and I remained in silence for a moment, beside the rail, gazing forth across the empty sea. Had I done what was right in all these circumstances? Under God, I was not reallycertain; yet I could perceive no other action possible. A slenderly built, ^loop-shouldered young fellow, who shuffled about like a waiter ashore, waa in the pantry, and I noticed a white cloth spread over the table, which had been lowered from its stanchions and now occupied the center of the main cabin, and a swinging shelf suspended above. "Ever act in this capacity before, Dade?" I asked, sizing him up In the dim light. "Oh, yes, sir," a slight lisp to hi? tongue; "I've done cabin work on tru coast liners." "Then you should surely understand your business. Lay covers for four." "Four, sir?" in surprise. "That is what I said, Dade; two ladies. Mr. Tuttle, and myself. That makes four to my figuring. Now step lively, my lad. When will breakfast be ready to serve?" "In about 15 minutes, sir.* t waited until fee became busy wit* hi* 'work, his face sUH filled wit* amazement Over ray revelation, then walked around the end of the piano, and rapped softly at the after-cabin door,r Celeste opened -the door with a dainty courtesy and a quick, upliftia* of frightened eyee to my face. She had been crying, and in some way her very manner made me suddenly aware bow poorly I stood in.the estimation of her mistress and herself. Yet, for the moment, I did not seriously care, stepping quietly within, cap in hand/ Intent merely on the rapid completion of my visit. Lady Darlington arose instantly from her chair, steadying herself to the roll of the vesseLwith one hand on the braes rail of the Jbed, and fronted me silently, the expression of her face expectant but reserved. Gazing upon her, I felt the fully revealed power of her beauty, as the sunlight streaming through the open port illumined her hair and outlined the delicate oval of her face. Troubled as she was, surrounded by a terror no less real because she failed thoroughly to comprehend It, facing one she must distrust and Becretly fear, her first utterance, friendly and courteous, merely exhibited a heart, which beat warmly beneath its slight armor of pride. "I am exceedingly glad to greet you again, Mr. Stephens," she said, pleasantly, even endeavoring to smile; "you were absent so long we had begun to expect evil news." "I regret to say, Lady Darlington, that I bring you only very little of any "Treasure!" She Gasped, "Where Do You Propose Going in Search?" kind," I replied, striving earnestly to imitate her self-possession. " rrangements on board have not yet assumed definite shape, so that I can make no promise concerning your future, I can merely assure you present safety, and pledge you every comfort the yacht affords while you remain with us." She continued to gaze at me strangely, her eyes, filled with questioning. "Then you—you refuse to tell us our fate?" "Merely because T do not know it. As I said before I am only one man pitted against 20." She pressed her hand over her eyes, as though she would hide from me the sudden horror pictured within their depths. "What are you?" she exclaimed, suddenly, her lips trembling. "Into whose hands have we fallen? I beg that you an.- v i me honestly—why have you stolen this yacht? What real purpose underlies .this terrible outrage?" I made no effort to disguise the deep sympathy I felt for her, yet there was nothing I could answer but must have sounded both harsh and cruel. "The motive animating the men In control is similar to that which rem ders possible most of the desperate deeds of the world—the search after treasure." "Treasure!" she gasped, thoroughly bewildered. "Where do you propose going to search?" "Far south, into the Antarctic." The expression on hrr face was pitiful, yet I stood helpless to comfort. "Merciful God! And you actually mean to bear us with you into that forsaken sea of ice? Oh, surely you jest, you seek to frighten;- you cannot be earnest in such act of "cruelty. Whom can I believe? What can I hope? You have told me you were the captain of this crew of buccaneers, and yet you say yo\i can accomplish nothing with them to forward our release. Then take me to those who can! Let me beg upon my knees for mercy. Surely, surely we are of no value to you in your search after »vr^suve. We are only weak, helpless vw..men. Think of what this must mean to me, and be merciful." There was no. trace of tears in her eyes, but it was the white, agonized face, the unconsciously outspread arms of appeal, that smote me. I felt all my limbs tremble, my lips Uher, as I made swift response. "Lady Darlington, believe me, I have no desire except honestly to serve you. The actual truth is.Ihaveconseated to retaia what is a purely inal command of this ••seel, with no other purpose except that such outward authority yields me some opportunity to assist and protect you. Otherwise-1 would spurn the whole affair and defy these outlaws.til do their worst It was a deplorable accident that brought mo hero and plaeed me ia this situation. Practically X am as muqb a prisoner on board as yourself. Latorrif the opportunity ever be given, I shall relate you my story, and then, perhaps, you will appreciate how perfectly helpless I am to overrule the decision of this vessel's crew. They are mad with the lust of gold, erased by the prospect of suddenly achieving vast wealth through a single bold stroke. Would the tears of a woman influence them now? would the impotent threat of a single, helpless man? They are armed, organised, determined, desperate. "The only thing l e a n do is apparently to ytald to them, trusting thus to persuade them into some measure of mercy; and the only thing you can do is patiently to abide'my efforts to release you from such companionship. I mean to do my best, even to the sacrifice of my life. The very thought of bearing you with us into the fogs and dangers of that storm-lashed ocean Is misery to me. God knows I would do anything possible to spare you such a fate. But I wish you to understand, realize fully, how difficult my own position is. I do not bid you hope; only pray, and, above all, retain your courage. I promise nothing, because I dare venture no pledge. But I beseech you not to break down, not to exhibit open fear. In any event our first effort should be to awaken confidence In the minds of our captors, and arrive at a frank understanding between ourselves. Lady Darlington, will you be guided in this by my judgment?" "Oh, I wish to believe," she Bobbed, only half aloud, "I need some one, some one in whom I feel confidence, in whom I may repose faith. I beg of you not to consider me weak, a nerveless creature, but this situation is intolerable. I will endeavor to do what you ask. I will strive to be brave, helpful, appreciative. I—I think you are what you say. See, I give you my hand in promise." I clasped it Instantly within both my own, bending low above the white fingers, my lips set in firm resolve. I retained it still when I lifted my head, and our glances met. "What is it you first desire of me?" "Breakfast has been prepared, and is now awaiting us in the cabin," I answered, knowing well that some form of action must strengthen her more quickly than any further talk, "and I wish you to join us at the table exactly as though this was an ordinary voyage." "I know the food will choke me. Does Celeste sit with us?" "I believe you would prefer having her In the circumstances. You would not feel quite so much alone." "I should like it; it was most thoughtful upon your part. Shall— shall we be alone at table?" "With the exception of the first officer, who is really the leader on board." It was evident plainly enough that she shrank from the ordeal, the delicate lines hardening about the mouth, the gray eyes eloquent of disinclination. A moment she hesitated, her form swaying as though buffeted by a storm; then she slowly bent her head. "I am at your service, Mr. Stephens." In the main cabin we discovered the table already set and waiting, appearing bright and cheery with a brave display of snowy cloth and glittering silver, the swinging shelf above sdornod by bottjos an* Haas. "Call Mr. Tuttle, Dads," I ordered quietly. "Then*hurry bnckan*sttro. T * " ; CHAPTfcrt"XII. \ '. . t , ' \n Which ! Kndeaver to Assert Ait. Hhority. I was on deck again at noon, and shot the sun, returning below to work out our position. The Sea Queen still held closely to her coarse, almost directly west, and, realizing my helplessness, I forebore asking useless questions. Indeed, I was secretly pleased that Tuttle still held to that point of the compass, for we were now in the direct path of Australian commerce, and hence much more likely to raise a sail at any moment than If we veered farther to the southward. If any such vessel appeared I had determined to pit my strength against the crew, even to the point of physical danger. At one o'clock Dade called the women, and soon the four^ef us wore seated at table again. My lady's ma**: ner weighed upon my spirits, which had been none of the lightest before her appearance. I felt profoundly that the faint influence my previous words had Inspired within her mind had already evaporated; that she now held me as at one with the remainder of the yacht's crew. I arose as they retired from the table, but received no reward of recognition from her averted eyes. Feeling deserted, almost humiliated, I smoked my pipe alone on deck under the lee of the cabin. But it was perfectly useless loitering there. with no duties to perform, and the sea all about bare to the far horizon. Besides, some sailor Instinct told me a storm was brewing yonder to the northward which might keep me upon the bridge all night, so, in preparation for such a possibility, I went below and lay down in my bunk. I waa a long time getting asleep, finally dropping off only to be aroused by the rattling of dishes when Dade arranged the table for the last meal of the day. De Nova was pacing the bridge and emerged from the companion. I could not see the seaman who hailed, the mist held so thick, and his words seemed like a weak echo. "Sail, almost directly ahead, sir." "W'ereaway?" asked De Nova, peering anxiously forward. "I can see nossing. Fo'c'sT tare—you see ze ship?" "NothhV in sight from here, sir." The mate stared up Into the vapor overhead. "Ware was it you see it, you fellow on ze foreyard?" The odd echo of a voice came back out of the sky. "I only caught her through a hole in the fog, sir, one point off the weatherbow." With a swift bound I was up the steps to the bridge and beside the second officer, recklessly determined to assume command. Before he clearly realized my presence I jangled the bells in the engine room. "Hold her steady as she is," I said sternly to the fellow grasping the wheel. De Nova wheeled and faced me, his black eyes full of sudden anger. "Wat ze hell you mean?" he exclaimed, so surprised he stuttered. "1 was officer of se deck." "And I am commanding the yacht, Mr. De Nova," I retorted quickly, pushing back his hand from the signal, "I propose speaking that vessel yonder, and trans-shipping our passengers. Port a little, my man—no, port, you fool!—now hold her so; steady." De Nova grasped my arm, his fingers like steel, but I broke away, pressing in between him and the rail. (TO BE CONTINUED.) Better Than Any Physician * - Mr. Brown's Remarks Quickly Brought Wife Back from Borderland. "William, dear," feebly called the invalid wife, who was supposed to be nearirig the end of her earthly career. "Yes, darling," answered the sorrowing husband. "What is it?" "When I am gone," said she, "I feel that for the sake of the motherless littie ones you should marry again." "Do you really think it would be best, darling?" asked the faithful William. "Yes, William, I really do," replied the invalid. "After a reasonable length of time you should seek the companionship of some good woman." "Do you know, my dear?" said the husband, "that you have lifted a great burden from my mind? Now, there is that charming Widow Jones across the way. She hss acted rather friendly toward me eve* since you were taken ill. Of cowse. dear-she could never fill your place, but she is young, plump and pretty, and I'm sure she would do her best to lessen ray grief." "William Henry Brown!* exclaimed the female whose days were supposed to be numbered, as she partly raised herself upon the pillow, "if you ever dare Install that redheaded, freckledfaced, squint-eyed hussy in my shoes. Til—111—" And then she fainted. But the next day Mrs. Brown waa able to sit up, and two days later she was downstairs. Specialty of Blind Physician. There is at least one physician in New York who manages to do excellent work and maintain himself well without the use of his eyes. He is totally blind. He has chosen for his specialty diseases of the chest, into which of course the best eyes in the world couldn't see. One of the compensations of nature has given him unusually acute hearing, which is especially valuable in his practice. His ears can find out more about the lungs of his patients than thyse of nice; seeing men. PUBLISHED EVERY W W E H Famous Cough and Cold ^rsaortptlanJ 1 Has Cured hundreds Horev ' " " "Get two ounces of Glycerine and half an ounce of Concentrated Pino compound.' Then get half a pint of good whiekey and put the other two ingredients into it. Take a teaspoonful W : a tableapoonful of this mixture after each meal and at bed time. Shako the bottle well each time." This is said to be the quickest cold and cough remedy known. It frequently cures the worst colds In twenty-four hours-. But be sure to get only the genuine Concentrated Pine. Each half ounce bottle * comes put up in a tin screw-top case. Don't use the weaker pine prepare- * tlons. Any druggist has it on hand or will quickly get It from his wholesale house. The English Way. "Do you think baseball will ever get a foothold in England?" "They play it some." "As strenuously as we do?" "Well, no. They serve tea between innings, I understand." baa aa PenSvBiaBblTe r eDpAutVaItiSo*n oPf AovnefrB twUeUnUtyB yBea r*aaa erteiliicaabclae, ertecm., eSdcy, Bfeo ra nalu Mmcb. agAot, asllc idartuicgag,i apiel.e urlar Some men go to their graves without discovering that they were not as important as they thought they were. PILES C U a t D n i S T O U OATS. oTfAltXcOhl nOgU, rBrlMinadN. BTlUoaoadaieias ootrM Pdr ottoru cdminreg aPnUye e• »1*. a to 14 da* a or money refoaaeo- "~ It Isn't every prodigal son who gets a whack at the obese veaL Mrs. Wlaalow'a Soothing; Syrup. For children teething, auftenatbeguma, redoeealn* BttauiaUon.alUtTa pain,cureb wind oollc. 25c» bottle. Scandal is the tattle of fools who judge other people by themselves. For sore throat, sharp pain in lungs, tightness across the chest, hoarseness or cough, lave the parts with Sloan's Liniment You don't need to rub, just lay it on lightly. It penetrates insta ntly to the seat of the trouble, relieves congestion and stops the pain. Here's the Proof. Mr. AJW. Price, Fredonia, Kana, says: "We have used Sloan's Liniment for a.year, and find h an excellent thing fotaore throat, chest pains, colds, and hay fever attacks. A few drops taken on sugar stops coughing and sneezing instantly." Sloan's Liniment is easier to use than porous plasters, acts quicker and does not clog up the pores of the skin. It is an excellent antiseptic remedy for asthma, bronchitis, and all inflammatory diseases of the throat sad chest; will break op the deadly membrane in an attack of croup, and will kill any kind of neuralgia or rheumatic pains. An d keep M»sirfe,fOfc,mtt. DrJ&rl 8. Sloan, Hay's Hair-Health Ntvfr Fait* to I w i w w iirmy Halt to ha Natwal Color ««4 Baewty. Stops it* falling oat. and poaitively rtmont Dandruff. Is a** a Dye. Refnee gU *ub«t1tntet. fi.oe aodsoc. Bettlca by Mail or ai DragfiaU. C B C E Send IOC for large lamplt Bottle l l g S g a i Philo Hay Spec. C c Newark. N. J., U. & A. An increase of a cent a in the price of meat is the answer to the boycott. ponnd trust* * m * C " : -.- The famous little liver pills are Do Witts Little Early Risers. They are safe, sure, gentle and easy to take. When you ask for OeWitts Carbolized Witch Hazel Salve, refuse to accept a substitute or imitation. DeWitU Car: bolized Witch Hazel aalve is good for anything when you need a salve, and it is especially good for piles. Sold by all dealers. The coal dealers of Michigan, Ohio and Indiana have formed a combine "for mutual protection." An Awful Erfiption of;a>Yolcano excites brief interest and your intere^ in skin eruptions will be . J M H R * ^ y°° usft Backlens Arnica ^3Mn^ their quickest cure. Even the worst boils, ulcers, or fever sores are soon healed by it. Best for hums, cuts, bruises, sore lips, cbapped bands, chilblawrt an^'pilea. ft gives instant relief. 25c^f F. A. Siglers. A more popular verdict than that in the Dr. Fritah manslaughter case was never retnrned in a criminal court. • Kidney disease is a dangerous ailment. ¥OTJ should never delay a moment to take Borne trood, reliable, dependable remedy. In such cases we recommend DeWitts Kidney and Bladder P These wonjerful pills are being n»ed by thousands of people daily with fine results. They are for weak kidneys, weak back, back ache„ inflammation of the bladder and all urinary disorders. Sold by all druggists. Wheat King Patten is going to retire with his fortune. Others who tried to buck Patten, retired without "theirs." Stsskorn as Miles are liver and bowels sometimes; seem to balk witbont cause. Then, there's trouble—loss of appetita—indication, nervousness, despondency, headache, But such trouble fly before Dr. Kings New Life Pills the worlds best Stomach and Liver remedy. So easy. 25c at F. A. Sjglere. •- ^ - — • " " • - the Lost week we took o p the Mail Order proposition somewhat from the merchants standpoint and the fact that so many dealing with out side, or Ho-called mail order houses, is an injury to home dealers ami home towns. There is no doubt but this is the case and that thousands of dollars are annually sent out of town, that should be spent with the home dealers and those who are paying taxes in the town and county of which we all are a part However, we cannot see the difference between Bending to a "mail order concern" for a pair of shoes or a stove, and a merchant buying government printed envelopes or using stationary furnished by a soap company or other manfact u re r. The home newspaper devotes columns towards helping build up a town and then sees many of his business men using "outside printed stationary" and government printed envelopes. We are not afraid of the competition of the general run of printing concerns, but do not believe it right for the government to enter into competition and establish a store for selling theft goods in every town in the United States and make the people, the printers as well as others, pay not only the salary of the man who sells the goods but the cost of mailing the circular advertisements of their printed matter. ; Manufacturers and dealers have suffared this destructive competition in silence for many years, but of late the Post Office Department has been so agressive and persistant in its efforts to increase the use of printed stamped envelopes that they are forced to make vigorous protest. The department has even repeatedly distributed broadcast through the mails without postage, and by the agency of postmen directly, immense quantities of artfully written and illustrated circulars urging people to use more Goverment stamped envelopes. Reports from various parts of the country indicate that this promotion campaign has been so successful that from 10 to 25 per cent of all business envelopes used are furnished by the Post Office department. We have entered the field against the mail order concerns as we believe it is for the best interest of the village to do so and we have always stood for our home town first of all and the people who help pay our taxes and make it possible for us to have a "home town" and a market for the products of the surrounding farms. The report is that : . - : . - : ^ , - . ^ - / . . 1 ^ , .'•:.».• . _ * . , , . . , ' . • : • • • * > .::-^. LADY. Perhaps it is necessary for post office department to control the making Q^r^nAd envelopes, but it certail^HjjHtot necessary for the deparitt^Kto print corner j there are hundreds of dollars sent cards or addresses on stamped out each month from reach of the envelopes without charge, and it smaller town to these outside is very unjust to submit makers houses for goods. Are any of the of and dealers in envelopes to orders sent out for government such unfair and destructive com- printed envelopes? If so what is petition. fill yon will just take Kodol now and then you need not fear or hesitate to eat al] the good food that y< o want, tor Kodol will digest whatever you eat. Koiel is for weak and sour stomachs. Kodol is pleasant to take, and it is guaranteed to give relief at once. Sold by All Druggists. PATENTS p»OCURCOAPlDCtrCNOCD.8fTKlm«1^ dmwiiuf or photo, fore xpprt MMn-ri anrtirpe tvport. I Knw> wlviee, how to i '*&ln patent*, tmrtft mirk*, J copyright* eta, | N ^ u COUMTSIC8. Business direct -with Washington saves titze. wioniy nji4 nftrn the fattnt. Patwrt and Infringement Pnctic* Exclutlvely. ' WritHorofiiiM to Uh"*t 613 Htnth atr»*t. «** Vnit^l Btalw Htart 0Ac«.| WASHINGTON, O. C. A SNOW the difference between the two? Judge, jury, prosecutor, the medical profession and the people of the state of Michigan are to be ! congratulated upon the conviction of Dr. Fritch. How Wood Xews Spread* "1 am 70 years old and travel most of the time, writes B- F. Tolson, of Elizabethtown, Ky. Everywhere [ go 1 recoramend Electric Bitters, because I owe my excellent health and vitality to them. They effect a perfect, cure every time.1 They never tail to tone ! the stomach, regnlate the kidneys and | bowels, stimulate the liver, invigorate ! the nerves and purify the blood. They work wonders for weak run down men and «vompn, restoring strength vigor and health that's a daily jay. Try them. Oaly 50c Satisfaction is positively guaranteed \>v P. A. Sigler. By FLORA M I L L I Q A N . (Ooyyrlgtiv, lS>y. by AmeMcah Press cifttKm j When voJuutwrs lur the Spaniah- •mericuu war were culled for i raised a company \tt lufootry and as its captain went to the war. Wouuded at ths battle or Las GuttHluiaa, I was taken to a hospital. There a bullet was taken out of me, and 1 was left to ap«ud what time was ueceaaary for the wound to heal. . The moral ig after the operation I was lyiutf ou my cot reading a newspaper that was belug banded around among the patients when the door of che ward opened, a woman entered and began talking cheerily with the man Bhe first reached. A bunch of flowers was in her band, and before leaving the patient she gave him a few of them. Thus she came on, giving encouraging words, smiles and flowers to the sick and wounded till she reached my cot. Now, I was "born with a silver spoon in my mouth" and accustomed to have anything I wished for. Before the lady came up I had made up my mind that if she were unmarried Bhe should be my wife. She approached me with one of the sweet smiles she bad been scattering broadcast and said: "It must be very hard for you to be lying here "in this hot country. Are you ill or wounded?" "Wouuded." "Don't think about your wound. The doctors say that if one thinks despondently about any part of the body all the impurities go In that direction. Let me give you something to fix your attention upon." She handed me a few of the flowers, for which I thanked her, and she passed me. I asked one of the nurses who she was and was told that she had come to Cuba from the United States for the purpose not of nursing soldiers, but to go about among them encouraging them as I had seen her doing. I asked what part of the United States she had come from, but no one seemed to know. She visited the sick every day, and they were always better for her coming. Indeed, the nurses seemed to think that she cured more men than the doctors. Day after day I watched for her till she came again. As before, she distributed flowers and smiles, the smiles being more highly appreciated than the flowers. She came to our ward about once in four or five days, and the patients, who failed to lenrn her name, spoke of her as the flower lady. One of the nurses asked her to Rive her a name by which to address her, but she declined on the ground that she did not wish it known at home— and the newspaper correspondents would surely publish it—that she was engaged In th work. She preferred to give whatever of comfort she could without having any heroics attached. If anything were needed to complete my reverence for the flower lady this modesty would have been quite sufficient. I dared not by word or even manner reveal the secret of my heart to her. I simply showed my gratitude. The slightest evidence of what burned within me would have caused her to cease her visits, If not to the ward at least to me. And in that case, confined as I was, I could not go to her. Long before the surgeon was wilting to release me 1 got up. dressed myself and returned to duty. My colonel hesitated whether or no to send me back to the hospital, but concluded, being short of officers, to let me remain with the regiment. The day after my return to camp after visiting brigade headquarters he told me that, the genera! having lost one of his aid-decamps by sickness and another by a bulJet, I was to be temporarily detailed for the lighter duties of the staff. The general was but a few years older than myself and made a com panion of me. We became confidential, and I told him of the flower lady, admitted the influence she had exerted over me and that when it were possible I would move heaven and earth to win her for my wife. He asked me if the lady had encouraged me. and I exonorated her from giving me any more attention than the commonest trooper in the ward. There was so much on hand immediately after this that the subject was not again referred to between us. One morning during the fighting about Santiago, just before mounting our horses for what promised to be a hot day's work, the general handed me a sealed envelope. "In cane I oome out of the fight alive today." he said, "give that, back to me. If 1 am killed open It." "Put why. general," 1 naked, stir priso<l. "<ln you take that precaution today especially. We are fighting every day?" "Because," he replied. "I have a feeling that I shall be killed today." His foot was in the stirrup, and he mounted and rode away. During the same afternoon under a hot fire of SpAntoh artillery he ssat.me away with an order. As I turned from^hn something prompted ms^ojs^lrpacg. He had fallen from his horse and lay oo the ground, A tremor passed over him, and be was dead. When the general's body was sent north the flower lady went in ths Mine ship. Meanwhile X had opened the envelope handed me by the general and read the contents with astonishment. It revealed that the flower lady was his wife. Desiring Xo be near him. she had goue to Cuba incognito and ministered to the sick and wounded. ,The document said also: "You are a good fellow and rich. It is nay desire that you win ber." I obeyed my general's last order. The Experiment Failed. When a small L>oy , mentioned - in Short Stories grows up Hie sciemitir curiosity tie displayed may he a valuable possession. Meanwhile Ills mother objivjs t<> i'l. ^,^ " M a . " remarked I lie boy. "Isn't It funny that everybody eall* little brother a bouncing b a l j y V ^ ' 4~]' "Why do yV.u "fliltiU"it's funny;. William ?7 asked his mother. "Because when I dropped him off the pnreli this morning he dldu C bounce a bit; he just hollered." A New York legislator itvjrt thftt automobiles will eventually r#g»- late freight rates by ^pmpetia* with common carriers, to hsjt#$ the eventuation, build good road*. .rt* The cheap theater* and ( moving picture shows are being closed to boys and girls ' in soma places, 1(>60ause juvenile crimej are being traced to these places because juvenile crimes are beinf traced to these places as the inciting causes. . • > . i Peary declined, to bare hU proofs of finding the North Pole submitted to Congress for examination, but asks for rewards oncj honors. There is no reason why Congress should recognize hitti al the discoverer of the pole inanf anyone ejae,: wjthout pr^of, Ito is a 10 to l^shot 4hat he never rea£h ed the pole. bubecrlb* lor ths Flackasy Dispatofc. All the news for 11.00 per year. NEW IDEA MANURE SPREADER FARMERS, ATTENTION! This Manure Spreader is different from all others. Do not buy without first investigating; the merits of the same. The exclusive features not foiin'd on other machines! Drawn with coupling pole; without a clutch or cog wheel. Can be heaped in loading, the same as a farm wagon. Guaranteed to pulverize all manure (notice the three chances). This machine is built on a common sense principle of a farm wagon,—hence is the simplest, most durable, lightest draft, lowest down (hence easy to load into) spreader on the market. Backed by +en years' experience, not an experiment. Ask for catalogue X. T H E N E W I D E A S P R E A D E R C O . , C o l d w a t e r , O h i o . We are Headquarters for GOOD PRINTING F. L. ANDREWS & CO. WtrattStamyMirHog^PolMfl (Mr Itoed a i l flnally US Tbim Do you know that your hoga h**e worms longh to torture them and profit* t Pigs from the time they are a ftw weeks' old are compelled to fight for life •gainst worms. Let as show yon bow yon csn help them win the fight sod Increase IO MM MtMMf POWDER and want to try It, we are read; to prore thai it will do what we claim ana that it Is the only tore and harmless worm remedy on the market | ? D C C • We win sendyon a tl.00 • H s « E i i p » e k f t | e . we will not charge yon one oent for this first trial order I fyonwfll send ns Ma for postage and pack lng, and tell na how moon stock yon own IOWA ST0C1 FOOD CO., Pest 20, Jefferson, Iota THE LAUNDRY QUEEN IRONING TABLE Mai mm Ommmpmmt mmt Um The Laundry Queen has a Large Top rorplain Ironing; a; pressing yokes; a SmaU End for shoulders, aleer** ^ and bafiywear; Room for Skirts on the free end. The fine working parts and braces are metal, an* tiqae plated, adding to the appearance and aflbroV lng strength and durability. It has a rery simple but perfect locking device; it can be opened and Mrthod of opening folded without lifting from the floor and Is adjust* able to three heights,—the lowest suitable for a u M. ^^ Sewing Table. The standards are maple, pre portioned and braced for heavy Ironing. The top is constrncte . pieces and to further prevent warping the wide end. a metal strip is mortised in near If your Dealer cannot furnish a " Laundry Queen," we will ship one to you nicely crated and freight prepaid upon receipt of ftM. NATIONAL W00DENWARE CO., Ltd., Grand Rapids, Mich. InuM Guaranteed nnder all Pure Food Laws Jaqnea Mfg. Co. Chicago. BAKING POWDER Stands for Quality Economy Purity In providing the femfly'smcals^don't be satisfied with anything but the best KC is guaranteedperfection at a moderate price. It P. makes everything better. ^-^ Try and see. ^^^Perfect W or Money back' •• • --.1.. - ,, K« i yfi •i 10-' • a * • • ikv;*KCy;»*4£3L#>../:'*.! V.")^ > ' rv j^^r"'"'1- A House In r»wnseH. IB the eaharoatioD of PoapeU one begs* waa discovered ..which waa evidently being repaired when tbe voleanlc itorm that overwhelmed the city taflad it to the ground. Paiaiers. dec- . orators aad slesnerg meat have been . bnsy at the very moment of the catastrophe. ' Pain ten' pots and brushes a i d workmen's tool* were scattered • 0 over the Louse. Telltale epota of whitewash starred wall and floor. focb domestic implements as pots aod kettles bad been bundled op in a cors e t all by themselves. There was a bronae dish in waiting before tbe oveu and on tbe dish a sticking pig ready to be baked. But tbe oven waa already engaged with it* full complement of bread. So the pig had to wait. It. however, never entered the oveu after all, and tbe loavea were not taken out They bad remained where placed to bake, it la calculated, close upon J&000 years. There were tweuty-tbree of them, rather crusty, of course, and somewhat dark colored,, but otherwise pertectJy preserved. Peculiar Superstition!. Tbe peopl*" of Kulu are extremeiy superstitious uud go iu extensively for dfeindiiofrUry. Muuy ireen are held to be sucred tiud haw tluy leiupl^a dedicated to tbeui. The deiuoiiM Aire popularly HUpix'st'd to live ut the tops of irew. uud if u uvp fulls hi HUCII U way iluit it h iM<sHii)le to pusy uuder It. UH is often ilie nixe <»i> the mounfnlii ttldea. ••very 111:1 ii upfort* Koiuu beneath the irmik \\\\\ pliUH ou It u stick or stout? to propltinie its irutirdlmi spirit. Certain Mtrt»nm.s UJV also suvrwl. aiuU no mi«* I? 'UIIIMVIMI to wusb dirty i-lotbt** in IIMMII. Out* \eiir woiue ttmiugera liituf into ilnj valley aud huppt'ued to pollutf ilu' water of u river ID tbis ujuuner. It i-liaiu'wi to be a year of extraordinary rufufall. uud tbe people Implit-ltly believe that the *'xcesBlvy rain wan Kent by tbe outraged "deota" of tbe ntreaui as punishment. —Wide World Magazine. Helping Hubby O u t . "Your wife seems to be wonderfully interested in your business. vMust be a source ot great satisfaction to you." "Yea, indeed. Do you know 1 used to think she cared nothing about it." "Why the change?" "I don't know. That's tbe funny part of it. I can't imagine what has changed ber. A few nights ago 1 went home, tired most to death, and during the evening 1 casually remarked: 'lole, my business is getting most I am '•-; Whitefleld on Uove and Marriage. ©•orge Wnitefleld, the moat persuasive preacher Englaud has prcduced, who died ou Sept. 30. 1770. could appeal sp powerfully to tbe emotions that he once enticed all tbe money from the pocket of tbe prudent Franklin.. Yet be strangely anticipated some modem uuromantic views on tbe aubof marriage. Iu 1740 be applied to j too much for me to handle. parents of a young lady for the thinking of employing a alee, steady of their daughter, adding, "If 1 ateaofrapher aod typewriter. Don't low anything of my own-heart 1 am 1 you think it would be a good Idea?' free from that foolish passion which! From tbat moment the good little wofee world calls love." man has been, extremely anxious to j; When thie prosaic proposal was de-1 assist me and make my lot easier in etiMd the undaunted Whltelield mar-: every way. 1 suppose it's her naturalrled an elderly Welsh widow "neither; ly eympetnetie nature. It must be."— fich nor beautiful." This -merry wid- J Boston Herald, ew" did not make a congenial help- VEBYST State, and Wnitefleld remarked, with •efreehing candor, tbat "ber deatb set A Brilliant Judge. Steady Baker was at one time mayor this' mind at rest!"—Westminster <Ja- of Folkestone, England. Once a boy Jette. I STATS ot Mi'JhiUAN; Tbe Prolate Court for tht County cf Livii gstmi. At a session of aaid Court, hald at tbe Probate Cfflce in the VHlage of Howell, in said county, on the 1st day of March A. D. 1910. Present: ABTHUB A. MOKTAGUB, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the eatate of Alfred Hayner, deceased was brought before him for stealing gooseberries, and Steady, aware of the importance of the case, turned over tbe pages of the alphabetically arranged "Burn's Justice" for a precedent. Palling to find one, be turned lo the culprit. "My lad," said be. "it's iucky for you that you were not brought here for stealing a goose instead of for stealing gooseberries. There is a statute against stealing geese, but 1 can't flnd Clyde Hayner raving filed In said conrt his pe anything about gooseberries In all tition praying that the time for the presentation 'Burn.' s o let t b e p r i s o n e r be d i s c h a r g - 01 claims againtil said estate be limited and tbat a e d , f o r i s u p p o s e it Is no offense." tine and place be appointed to receive, examine adluet all claims and demands against said de- T h e W a y D o w n . ceased by and before said court, T h e y h a d b e e n m a k i n g b a y w h i l e . is ordered ur ixo tit from tbis da\to t>© ; t h e s u n s h o n e , a n d w b e n t h e y h a d owed for creditor, to present claims against j fintobed a h l g h b a y 8 t a c k t h e f a r m e r ' s •*tate- * b o y s h o u t e d f r o m t h e t o p , " S a y , niis- ; t e r , b o w a m I g o l u ' t o g e t d o w n V " U is further ordered tbat tue 2nd day of July . D. 1910, at ten o'clock la tbe forer ¢0¾. at said probate oflce, be and Is hereby ap- 1 slated for the examination and adjustment of a 1 claims and demands against > aid deceased. ; ABTHUR A. MOMTAQDal M a s ot Probsts. The farmer < ~>nsldered the problem and Anally solved It: *X)h, jest sbet yer eves an' walk round a bit!"—Everybody's. H O T E L GRISWObD IXX: Detroit, Mich. 1 Postal Hotel Co. P R B D P O S T A L . , Pre.8. M . A . S H A W , M a n a g e r $5 D/OOO N«w bclns Expended In Remodeling. FupntahlnAand Decopaflnfl We Will Have Two hundred rooms all with baths. Ne Ne Ladiew' and G e n t l e m e n ' s Cafe Grill for G e n t l e m e n Ne4» H a l l , with seating capacity of 400 persons, f >r_Couventions, Banquets, L u n c h e o n , Card r]arties and D a n c e s BixjPrivate D i n i n g rooms for Glnhn a n d A f t e r Theatre Parties Private Parlors for WeddinjrH, Receptions, Meet- »fc» Btc. Uur facilities for high class service are exceptional and similar to the hest hotels of N e w Y o r k . Business now going on as USUHI. Rates (European) $1.00 to $ 3 , 0 0 Per Day. C l u b B r e a k f a s t , 25 Cents and up Luncheon, 5 0 cents Table d' Hote Dinner, 75 cents A l s o S e r v i c e a l a C a r t e A Remarkable Opportunity FOR W O M E N T O T U R N T H E I R ft»A*I T O M I N T O M O N C Y . We nant to ofrtaloy women in every town to represent us aa#to intrfetaeeour oeWcoraet A MtfatlHg%lWaaill i Style 444. It has all the desirable features found in other extreme models, and some excellent talking poihts, which so far, are exclusive, with this garment. It f o r m s a n d n o t d e f o r m s t h e ttgwrc* • m Each and every corset will be made upon special measurements at no extra charge, and If there » any modification to the description of the standard meaajupeatents given it, of course taiacaa be had by mentioning *hen placing the order. A strictly high grade corset Made of fine materials. The'< best dressers " in every SasHoo will be interested immediately when shown a sample. This corset we claim sells itself. Our aim ia a satisfied customer with a saving to her of 40 per cent $ y o u have any spare time, we would like to make vou a propoaitiott that we know will interest you. Nothing required that will be disagreeable to the most sensitive or retiring person. Writs for further particulars. (If we haveq^t a representative in your town, we will be plea and ta make for you a corset from sseasurementa at a very low figure aa an introduction. We claim it will prove the bjtat kind of an advertisement fjdrour gooda). Lotala^ataaa managers wanted. m CKSCOfflWtt, as e»» 1 » * ^ Me* MSV • y THOMAS KKNT W A T M N A N . lOearrtsat, UB», by AOMsrtoan Prsea aasedattea* J • girl sat OB the pores of a farmhouse knitting. Dp the read came a man. He stopped be/ore tbe gifl, who eat meditating with her eyes on ber work. Presently abe looked op. Bee tag Mm, a glad smJje waa about to break eat on ber lipe, bat she repressed i t "Well. I declarer abe exclaimed. "Where did yon come from? I'd as soon have expected to see your ghost aa yon." T should have been very couch 4Jaapnoiuted," replied the man, going op pa to the porch and taaiag a seat, "to see your ghost I, prefer to see you in tbe flesh." "Let me see. It most s s seven or eight yean since yon left. Ton went away the day after—after I saw you last, didn't your' 'Tee. I left yon standing on tola very porch. It waa twilight, with a moon la the first quarter. I went down the road there determined tbat you should never see me again." "And what brings you back now7" "I came to get married." He was looking her in tbe eye. Though inwardly she winced at the information, abe succeeded in appearing indifferent to i t "Who is the happy woman?" she asked. "I've answered a question. It's my torn to ask one. Are you married?" "No." Be sat looking at her inquiringly, and she continued: "There's never been any oae here who wanted me." "Nor any one yon wanted." "That's right** "Same here. I've remained • single since I left you because there waa s o one 1 could get that I wished to marry." "But now you can get the one you want?*' "No. but I must have a companion. I feel myself getting old. I'm thirtytwo." "And I'm thirty." "So I concluded to come back here among the people I waa brought up with, marry the first girl I could get and take her back to tbe most God forsaken country a woman ever lived in." "You won't have any trouble getting a girl to go with you, but if a not much of an outlook for her." "How about me?" "She'll be constantly mourning for civilisation and to see her do so will be very hard on you." "You wouldn't marry a man who was intending to take you to sneb a country, would you?" "Yea. if 1 loved him." "And make him miserable by mourn lng for these beautiful hills?" "I'd try not." There waa alienee for awhile between them, broken by tbe man. "Seems to me that if you bad got to the state I have, tired of living alone and didn't care whom you married, and I could give up my .interest out there you'd fill the bill." "If I married you I wouldn't let you give up your interest out there, wherever that is—not on my account" "But you said yon'd do tbat if yop loved the man." "Yes; that's what 1 said." "But If you didn't love tbe man"- "I wouldn't marry bim at all." Another silence. Tbe man sat tapping his boot with a stick he had cut beside the road. "I'm sorry about that" he said presently. "I didn't know but that if you felt the same as I do it wouldn't be necessary for me to go any farther for a companion." "But I don't feel as you do. In your case the romance has paased away, and you merely want some one to keep yon from being lonely. I will marry no man I don't love." He sat for awhile with a disappointed look on his face, then rose to fo. ^ "Singular," he remarked, looking at the sky. "There's the half moon up there, and the twilight's coming on. just tbe same as when I left you before." "And you haven't improved a bit since then. In another eight or ten years you'll come back again and talk just as stupidly as you did when 1 saw yon last and aa you are talking now." "Myra. what do you mean?" The only reply he received waa a passionate burst of weeping. "Myra, sweetheart do tell me!" "You went away and have been gone eight years. Why didn't yon come back the next day? I expected you and bad a little present for yon." "But you refused me." 'That's nothing If I did. Yon didn't expect me to fall right into your anas at ones, did y o u r The man looked at her, on his face an expression of infinite pain mingling with one of Infinite pleasure. Then he took her in hia anna, and neither spoke for tome, momenta. •*Wfiaf a fttirpM jackanapes I have betnr* be said attest. "•polled eight years' happiness for both of.'us.** "What a tacky thing It would have been ,If.In.a.remjaine freak yon bad accepted me tneo." "That would have been very unnatural.'" "And we oot understanding that you expected me to eome back tbf next day was ridiculous, wasn't it?' "I should think MO." "Weil, you won't have to go out there with me, for I'm not going myself. I've made my pile." Saved s beldlert _l.e. Facing deatb from shot aod 8b el I in the civil war was more agreeable to J A. Stone of Kemp, Tex than 'acia/ it ircm what doctors said was consumption. "I contracted a &'ob orn cotd, be write*, tbat developed a couffb, tbat siack to in* in suite of ail remedies for years, ily weight ran down to 130 pounds. Then I began to use Dr. Kings New Discovery, which completely cured me. I new weigh 178 pounds." For coughs, colds, lagrippe, asthma, hemorrhage, hoarseness troup whooping cougb and luna trouble its bupreme. £0c. f l . Trial bott e tree. Guaranteed by F. A. Sigler. Electric Bitters when everything else aOkv In nervous prostration and female weaknesses they are the supreme remedy, aa thousands have testified. FOR KIDNEY .LIVER AMD STOMACH TROUBLE It i s t h e beat m e d i c i n e e v e r s o l d over a druggist's counter. If Lemon Bitters is the Enemy o f the Doctor, it is surely the Voot Man's Friend, as it will do h s work well and quickly. N o large bills to pay. Ho loss of tune, and no great suffering if taken i n time. Why will you suffer from Indigestion, Sick Headache, Nervousness, Sleeplessness, Sore Mouth, Heartburn,and kindred ailments, when one bottle of Lemon Bitters will not only relieve but cure all of the above diseases? N o t only that, but Lemon Bitters is one of the best Tonics in the world. It will enrich and give tone te the Blood, bringing back the nosh 0 f youth to the face, keeping away by Its use that dread disease Paralysis, by causing the blood to flo— with greater vigor through the brain Lemon B i t t e n la espeeially Tecomtnended to those in year*, for Its invigorating effect Give it a trial and yon will D* the Lemon Bitter* beat friend, as yon wfll always use it when in need of medicine. Sold by Druggists, il.oe per bottle, PreparM only by the LEMON B I T T a a a MIOICINK OO,, St. J o h n s , M i c h i g a n . PeUtort aavtag fris s a H f 4 the niiwAfci1 o t • certalsv swrtgest, wbervia tea sewer of tale here in costaiaed baa baroaw oesrativa, w a s * sad tMeated bfvjofta roasMses sad OUf« Dos* aksua, hi» wUK<aa4 atgaea ay OUrla DeaaMate) of Putnam, Livingston Coaaftj, Mwbigaa, to Hoaea Began, of Bsahsstir, 'Mean* Coaasy, s u t e of New York, bearing data the atxtesaia day of Jaatuiy A , D. IBM ard recorded la las oalee of tkekej^utrofPeedafortheCoaaty «1 Llclpg- •too, State yf Ulebigaa, oa taa •iajbtasath day of January A. D. lOtt. In Liber 78 *t Moilgaa* <» pages &8 aod 39 asd which mortgage was duly assigned by written •—tgiuaaal bearing April iatb a . U, ism by tae Kateator of toe will and teataaMat ot Hosts KogerV to Olive Donaldson which assignment was tfaly recorded ia the oftfe* of the Xtogjatat of JBas#S of the afwvaald County Of Livingston in i4*Sf 97 ot Mortgftgea on page W thereof: Upe* walca mortgage tb-re iacjaia»ed to be doaat tag idaM S t ihia notion the ansa e{ savea aaadjei sad atgaty jive doluiH ISC' oiuefy five cents and the sos» of thirty Arc uoi/«r», toe Attorney fee provided njr therein. And no suit either at law or eqalty having been taken lu recover tbe money due on •aid mortgage. Now, therefore, notice is hereby given that to tatJefy the amoaat dae apon said mortgage aa aforesaid, and the coats of sale by virtue of the power of aaie in aaid mortgage eon. tained and of the Statute in auoh e w e made aad provided, I BbaLi sell at public veadae to the highest bidder, on Saturday the foorteeatk day e l May A. X>. l»iu at 10 o'clock in the forenoon at the west front door of tbe Court bouse ia tbe vtllege of Howell in the County of Livingston and St te of Michigan (tbat being the place for holding the Circuit court for the said County of Livingston) the premises described In aaid mortgage or so much thereof, a» mar be neoeeaary to satisfy the amount due on aaid mortgage, together with sli legaleosts of auch sale and the attorney fee provided in saidAoetgage aaaVta* Interest which shall hereafter accrue on said Mortgage; said premises being particularly described aa follows, Ut wit: Tbe east half of the south west quarter of Beottoa tweetr-on* («1;, la township oae (H north of range four (4) east, Michigan, coot Eighty Acres of land more or leas. Dated flowell, Mich., February 8th, AJ OLIVIA DOVAUWO*,' Assignee ei Mortgagee WlixiS 1.. LYOSS, Attorney for Assignee of Mortgages, tl» PATENTS prromptly oobbttaaiinne dC aInT walrlt a<i TaAoc^sAaKa, isterad. HendJ rauRgrwn ioe exelurively. Jop/iiih»areKis- M or Photo, tor my. Patentpnot. rR»IRCNCKS. Send 4 cents In stainps 1 or our two Invaluable boots on NSW TO OBTAIN and attt. PAT* aarra, WtUeh OBM witt sapTHow to OH a part. ner, patent law and other valuable lniormHtkm. D. SWIFT & CO. PATKNT L A W Y B T R S , .303 Seventh St, Washington, D. C. TfUDC Daa CoOTftiaMTs Ae. Anyone sending • aketeb and description ssaa quickly ascertain our opinion free whether a s invention {• probablyPsxemsAjlekrfleensjBsaisv Scientific Metrical. A handsomely fltnstrated weekly. TamestJS> eolation of any setontule Journal. Torme^tTa year; ffoouurr maoonnttlh s, gL Botd bysfl n i w i r t n g i •snweai V H W . E M * STIVE MONEY by baying from your easier skis aaked by other arms. Our ables ns to make this phenominnl an meet. *>*B.S>Ob<ry« DOMESTIC. RA Jess aa shown by cat. atooL has six covers, on nh*od,caat flow strips ton, d n p t o grate, If k rTJekeTtrtrnmed. A , No maO-order hone* eeuv s e t order tkm rang* for yoat,- then We are anzioaa to estabbsh a / D o n * rnins a good thing PaSUipV aatf the j>ri<^ that is " „ „ en- .efesrsMft i for forty-eight * * • rbtwan •% mi bra? aabeetos ,t rerW andhut.i each rang*. dealer will <nreeu avery cosnnhinttA !We h**« M<emn ic | • •a. I MO-KA iim IS*», OAS7Uy COFFEE 9¾ . , J « « 3 •Hit C!TYA ^4 A Satisfaplory Breakfast M a k e s ^ Better Day's Work.fVpegin t h o cfay rights:'Be cheerful and bright. A cup of MO-KA ligriteiis the work of t h e day^ Mo-Ka Coffee is put up in 1 :>. air-tight yellow pac?:agrc,3, thus preserving iti purity, aroma* strength a:.d cleanliness. 20c. tbe Pound. Always tbe Sauav Ask Your Dealer for M O - K A <£OFFEC • H 1 P o r S a l e b y r Murphy & ; R o c h e % «J» C . D l n k e l A Co. PINCKNBY. - *•* MICHIGAN m_ • * * > v>r< Skttll '• • • J K• ---** ^* +-; '?1 ; -^ A, » ; • • • •*• , r r..„ .'- "M -%¾. i T * V l ^ E K I * - V *»^eWf3nl - ^ * • > * - * •2tf /Snarl 1 T&\ * ^ i r *<•• vir^mwa •gUT-g",—^T . . . . *•••> ' . fey*,, 8 * - • • • ' • : — . • * h ad-MEN SWEPT TO DEATH PICNICKERS mmm By EUGENE FOURRIER (Copyrighted by Short Btorle* Co.. Ltd.) ' All the year round, but particularly fJtf In Bummer. IMnard boasts of an extensive cOiony of English families who come'to settle down there for a time on the Breton coast to take the sea hatha and contemplate the beauties- of the ocean. Of course, besides these strangers quantities of French come too, and the children of the two nations unite to amuse themselves, but the English invent the forms of etxiuaement During the season of which I am about to speak, the French de Dufre? lUes, Lariboia and de Pegroles were most intimate with the English Bransons, Maxfords and Vyltons. Into this charmed circle several young men were admitted, among them a young poet just gaining renown, who came every season to Saint Enogat and several officers from the neighboring barracks. Every day some new diversion was planned, such as a fishing party one day, tennis the next, sailing, excursions Into the country round about, and when the weather permitted of no roaming, a tea first at one house and then at another, filled up the season. In order to vary the monotony Petrus, the poet, had suggested a picnic on the beach, a proposition which was accepted with unanimity. Each person invited was to bring some one dish, and it was to be kept a grand secret what it was going to be, the surprise that was to follow its production being the principal attraction of this "al fresco" feast Each housekeeper was racking her brain to think of something out of the ordinary, and the picnic promised some delicious culinary, surprises. The evening before the momentous event, the poet called at the home of the Countess de Dufreville. "1 have come to bid you goodby," said he, "and to tell you, to my great regret, that I shall not be able to join you on the picnic; unfortunately 1 must go away this evening." "That is really too bad," cried the Countess, "Must you really go tonight?" "Yes, Important business Interests call me to Paris." "And you cannot be with us, you who originated the picnic!" "I regret it exceedingly, but It will be impossible for me to be there!" "We had counted on you for a culinary poem." "Ah, I shall furnish my surprise all the same," said the poet, laughing. "But I'm sure you are going to take the most delicious dish, do tell me What it will be." "Oh, I don't dare tell." "Even though I am going away?" "That's true; you'll keep my secret, won't you?" "I swear It" "Well, I am going to take a superb pheasant which my husband sent me." "A pheasant, that's too bad!" cried the poet; "don't take that." "Why not?" "Oh, because I have just come from Madame Laribois and that is what she Is going to take." "Really?" "Alas, yea." "What an annoying coincidence!" "You'll have to change yotrr dish," went On Petrus, "two pheasants would be too much of a good thing, besides to wanting In originality." "Without doubt! What shall I do?" "Would you permit me to advise youf "With pleasure." "Well, subsitute a tiny roast pig for the pheasant." "Good! that's a splendid Idea." "No one else will think of it." 'That seems very probable." "And your dish will, at least, have the merit of not being platltudlnal." "You have saved my life," said the Countess, jokingly," not every poet has so much ingenuity." "You flatter me," answered Petrus modestly. "I thank you a thousand times," cried his hostess. "You are too good, don't mention It." said the poet, bowing himself out of the room. Walking rapidly down the street he soon found himself at the house of Madame Laribois, wife of the rich banker. To her he likewise said he must go away and ended by advising her to take a roast pig. His next visit was to Mrs. Branson, wife of a retired English colonel of the Horse Guards. "As I have to go to Paris to-night. I have come to bid you goodby," began the poet. "Oh," said Mrs. Branson, whose French, If not broken was decidely fraetured, "you are going to leave before the picnic, that Is* very unkind of you.** "But believe me, dear martamty no one can regret it more than L" "Oh. yes, I do." "Thanks, but do tell me, I am all curiosity, what disk are you going to take?" "I intend to take a .plum-pudding." "Oh, don't take that," cried the poet, "Why not, may I aakr $•• "Because that it Ktaf to fe» Madame Laribois* dish.** "Oh, really; what shall titif*" "Will you let »% Mtfcvjr* but of this complication?"* "Oh. would you?** "With the greatest pleasure. You want to take a dish of which no ana else has thought?" "Yes, indeed; that's exactly what I want." "Well, take a little roast pig." "All right, I'll take a pig. and I'm awfully much obliged to -you for the suggestion." The spot chosen for the picnic was six miles from Saint Enogat. and promptly at the appointed hour* all the guests arrived, u o Wot' •ere seated on the gras% whfle t s * servants with great secrecy went to bring the mysterious dish each housekeeper had brought to the lunch. "Now let the feast appear!" called out Lord Vylton, dramatically. Then came a procession of servants —first the butler of the Countess, bearing a roast pig, then Madame Laribois' man carrying a roast pig. then another servant and a pig, then another and another with baby porkers, until everyone's servant had filed by with a tiny roast pig on a platter. A perfect scream of laughter followed a moment of stupefaction. "Nothing to eat but these.horrid little beasts," cried Mrs. Branson. And as if from one man arose a cry of "Oh, if we only had Petrus here!" TELESCOPE FLOATS IN WATER Instrument at Harvard University Observatory One of Largest in World—In Con crete Tank. At the Harvard University Observatory a gigantic telescope floats in a tank of water. It is one of the largest in the world, the reflecting mirror being five feet wide. Mounted on a water-tight cylindrical steel float the telescope swings In a concrete tank full of water, only Blightly larger than the cylinder, which is designed to fit it closely and serve as a pivot for the telescope, instead of having it mounted on a solid base. Machinery at each side holds and guides i t The water bears the weight, and the movements of the telescope are regulated by tiny electric motors; the gigantic mirror can be easily removed and resilvered, when it grows dim, although two tons are indicated when it is placed on the scales. Through this telescope stars of the sixteenth and eighteenth Magnitude are revealed, and it seems to penetrate Into the very abysses of the heavens. While* the instrument Is mounted in the open air, the image is reflected to an eye-piece, in an adjoining building, where the astronomer sits and makes calculations in which millions of miles, are dealt with as indifferently as the simplest SUGQB in ordinary book-keeping. The first look through a great telescope is disappointing, but the novice soon cees that the flat appearance which the heavens present to the naked eye is replaced by a curious concavity; the moon and stars seem to be hung in space rather than spread out on a flat surface. For a moment one feels at th-j telescope like a child watching the swift-moving balls kept in the air by a juggler, and expecting to Bee one of those great hright bodies fall. Then comes the thought—"What keeps them there, apparently suspended in space with absolutely nothing to hold them firm? The explanation of the learned astronomer causes the brain of the layman to whirl, and he sees himself, perhaps for the first time, as a child gathering pebbles on the great shores of the sea of knowledge, or as "an infant crying for the light—and with no language but a cry."—National Magazine. The Truth. Ethel—Yes. I will marry you. Clarence—I am the happiest man in the world! Ethel—Walt. I can't marry you for -a year. Clarence—Then I'll be the happiest man in the world for a whole year! City Paid for Disorder. Sectarian riots in Liverpool (Eng.) during the past yea/ have necessitated an increase of 546,000 in the expend! . lure on police ^Udee Kill Two Hundred end Twenty, aix In Two Weeks. At Burke, Idaho. 60 Al Wellington, Wash '.' 116 At Revejftoke, B. C 60 » 6 Fifty men were killed Saturday morning in a axtowsllde in the Rock; mountains at a point between Rogers Paaa station and Glacier, on the Canadian Pacific railway, near Vancouver, B. 0 . Fully 100 men were caught by the deluge of snow and Ice that came swooping down upon them without warning. Fifty crawled out, some bruised and bleeding, dised. buc safe. All the victims were workmen for the railway company and more than half of them were Japanese. The men were working la clearing away a small slide which had come down early Friday night. They were operating a rotary engine over it when a larger slide came down and carried them to their death in the canyon below. WIRE BULLETINS. Comparison of payrolls for February, 1910, and February, 1909, was put into Mayor Oaynor's hands today. The total expenditures showed a cut from last year of about $99,000. That the so-called "policy loans" or "premium loan-note loans" of insurance companies are not liable to local taxation was decided by the supreme court of the United States. Marriages brought about as a result of advertisement are binding in the eyes of the law, in the opinion of Justice Van Orsdel, of the court of appeals of the district of Columbia. John Jacob Aator gave a brilliant ball at his Fifth avenue residence, New York, to celebrate the granting of the Jnal decree of divorce obtained by his wife. The favors alone cost $18,000. MaJ.-Gen. Leonard Wood, who underwent two operations at a hospital some weeks ago for an old injury to his head, left that institution pronounced cured. His lameness is said to have almost disappeared. Judge Adams, of the United States circuit court, refused to issue an injunction against the 14 railroads in the terminal association restraining them from canceling their joint traffic rates wUh the Manufacturers' Kailway Co. of St. Louis. Rep. Dodds, of Michigan, has introduced a bill permitting all benevolent, fraternal, educational or trades anion publications to enter the mails as second class matter and to enjoy the same rates as other publications in that class. It is provided also that they may carry arty sort of general advertising. Through a stenographer's mistake the American Bible society of New York Is $4,995 poorer than it thought it was a week ago. A letter from a man in Ohio was received last week subscribing $5,000 toward the $500,- 000 endowment fund. A warm letter of thanks was sent In reply, but expectations were shattered when a return letter from the Ohio man said he had meant $5, and his stenographer had mistakenly added the ciphers. The building trades department of the American Federation of Labor has taken action which will prevent affiliated unions from going on sympathetic strikes In the future. All the unions in the building trarieB received a circular from W. .7. Spenser, secretary of the building trades department, declaring against any union going on a sympathetic strike unless the sanction of the international union to which it belongs is first obtained. Any union which violates the rule will be disciplined. THE MARKETS D e t r o i t . — C a t t l e — M a r k e t active, i o c to 15c hlg-her than last w e e k ; best e t e e r * a n a h e i f e r s , $<5®6.2B; s t e e r s and h e i f e r s . 1,000 to 1,200 lbs., $R.50@S.85; steera a n d hwlfera. 800 t o 1,00ft lbs., J5.25©S.E0; s t e e r s a n d h e i f e r s t h a t a r e fat, 500 to 700 lbs., $3.75(8)4.50: choire fat c o w s . | 5 ; jrood f a t c o w s , $ 4 ^ 4 , 5 0 ; c o m m o n r o w s , $3.25@3.50; oanners, $3; c h o i c e h e a v y bull*. 1 5 ^ 5 . 5 0 ; fair to proodl boloR-nas, b u l l s . $4.50(^4.75; s t o r k built, $ 3 . 5 0 9 4 ; m i l k e r s , larg-e, yomisc, m e d i u m a g e . ] 4 0 @ 5 n ; c o m m o n mllkera. $2503K. Veal c a l v e i — G o o d (Trades 22c to 50a h i g h e r than l a s t w e e k ; s t e a d y w i t h W e d n e s d a y ; heat, $9.50(7810; others, $4 ® 9 ; m i l c h 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 — R e c e i p t s , 4.397; m a r k e t 25c h i g h e r than last w e e k ; s t e a d y w i t h W e d n e n d a v : host lambs, $9; fair to jrood lamha, |S.bO@8; light. to c o m m o n lambs, $7rft)8; fair to g o o d s h e e o . $5.ft0@>fi.50; c u l l s a n d c o m m o n , $4@5.50. o g s — R e c e i p t s , 2.333; m a r k e t , good , r a d e s s t e a d y w i t h l a s t Thxiridav. 10K o w e r than W e d n e s d a y ; p i g s and l i g h t Y o r k e r s 10@16c l o w e r . R a n g e of p r i c e s : L i g h t t o g o o d b u t c h e r s , |9.R0(8> I »0: plg», $ 9 0 9 . 4 0 ; l i g h t Y o r k e r s , 19.50 ©9.60; s t a g s , o n e - t h i r d off. 15 E a t t B u f f a l o . — C a t t l e s t r o n g . H o g * — L o w e r : h e a v y , $ 1 0 . 1 0 ^ 1 0 . 2 0 ; y o r k e r s , f 1 0 © 10.15; p i g s , «9.60©9.70 Shaep-—Best lambs, $».6O@9.70; y e a r - ling!. JS.5O0ff.76; w e t h e r * , $7,4O@7.60; • w e n , $8.R0©7. C a l v e i — $ 5 t o $11. Grata, Rte. D e t r o i t . — W h e a t — C a s h No. 2 red, $1.21)1; M a y opened off H at $1.23¼ and. deplined t o $1.22¼ ; J u l y opened a t $1.0¾¼ . a n a declined to $1.08ft; No 1 w h i t e . $1.21½. C o r n — C a s h No, 3. 62c; N o . 3 y e l l o w , 65c a i k e d . O a t s — S t a n d a r d . 4 8 c ; N o . 3 w h i t e , ' # yce. —Ca n * Sfr. 1. gft'ttr. ' ' ' B e a m — C a s h . $2.15; March. $2 17 C l o v a r s e e d — P r i m e apot. 100 b a g s at I f j i I at $fl. T i m o t h y s e e d — P r i m e apot 100 b a r At fXft*. » . ^ ¾ f.. ,.• « <v.. w ' « & * ' * ^ FINE CUT * CHEWING TOBACCO Uncle Sam's revenue stamp on each package guarantees the weight of Tiger Fine Cut And any user will tell you * how much superior it is in quality. Superior in taste, in freshness and in being perfectly clean—Tiger Fine Cut is packed in air-tight packages and sold torn a tin canister. Not in bulk from a dust-collecting, open pail that dries out the tobacco and makes it unfit to chew. Don't take chances. Insist on Tiger. 5 Cents SOLD EVXRYWHXRI PINK EYE FOR CAIAMtHAL FEVEt AND ALL HOSE AMD THBOAT DISEASES Cures the nick and acta aa a preventive (or others. Liquid given oa thetoogrue. Safe for brood mares aad all other*. Beet kidney remedy; M eenttiand$1.00a bottle; 16.00and $10.00 the doten. 80td by all druggist* and horse goods houses, or sent express paid, by the manufacturer*. 4JPOHN MEDICAL C O , Chamiat* GOSHEN, INDIANA MICA AXLE GREASE is the turning-point to economy in wear and tear of wagon*. Try a box. Every dealer, everywhere 8 T A N D A R D OIL CO. (Incorporated) TIMBER GROVE: ASSURED PERMANENT INCOME SEND F O R L I T E R A T U R E Government Reports and Virwa of this profitable Hardwood timber fjrown In Smitlirrn California by a reHpoualble corporation on Irrigate landrt uear Los Angeles. Groves sold on easy terms. E J M c CULLY CO. SYNDICATE 327 W. 3 1 SU.0S ANGELES CAL Your Liver is Clogged up That's Why You're Tired—Oat of Sorts—Have No Appetits. CARTER'S LITTLE. LIVER PILLS will put you right in a few days. TKey do their duty. Cure Csattipttioa, BilloatBcu, lndigcrtisa, sad Sick Headset*. SMALL PILL SHAH DOSE. SMALL PIICX GENUINE must bear signature: WESTERN CANADA IG(M(KC What Governor D*n*««, of Illinois, Says About Iti *D»n«eo. of Illinois, own* a •*>• iioa of Jaad.la jtaakatohewan, Canada. Ho haa aaid In aa interview: , "Aa an American Z an aaliehtod to •©• ins remarkable proiraaa of western Oanntla. Our people are Booking acroM ,iaa. boundary ia thoolaanda. and I have not yet set one who admitted a had marie a mIntake. ,*hey are all doing well. . -here la acnroeN a comlavanlty In the Middle or Western Stntee that hn» not a representative in Manitoba, Baakatchewaa or Al berta." 12S M » M Boslwfe of Wlwstio I H I .JW90 estern Canada, fleld crops for ^-wJ"^«Hl1!/J''«1d tothe farmer tl70.000.000.00 tn cash. Free Homesteads of 160 acres, and pre-emptions of 160 acres £t t.S.OO a a acre. Railway and and Companies have-fend for sale at reasonable ericcn. Many farmers hare paM for their land out 2*. *"•• P*o***da of one crop. SwendM climate, good echoou. excellent railway facilities, low fretrnt rates, wood, water and lnnaber easily obtained. JTor pamphlet "Lant Best Went." particulars as to soluble locution/ and low settlen' rate, apply to Snp't of Immigration. Ottawa, Can., or to Canadian Gov't Agent. I . T. Mt\n»%< 178 Jaffmoa In,, Drtrolr, •r C. A. Liirist, $Mlt Sit. Itrit, lied. (Use address nearest yon.) flf DEFIANCE STARCH- —other atamans only " D E F I A N C I " 18 IA onnce* « the puckags U ounces—same price and SUPERIOR QUALITY. PISO'S is the word to remember when you need a remedy ^COUGHS'COLDS SOUR STOMACH "I used Cftacareta and feel like a new man. I have been a sufferer from dyspepsia and soar stomach for the last two years. I have been taking medicine and other drugs, but could find no relief only for a short time. I will recommend Cascarets to my friend* as the only thing for indigestion and sour stomach and to keep the bowels in good condition. They are very nice to eat." Harry Stnckley, Mauch Chunk, Pa. Pleasant, Palatable. Potent. TaateGood, Do Good. Never Sicken, Weaken or Gripe. 30c, 25c, 50c. Never told In balk. The ffenutne tablet stamped C C C . Quaraotaed to cure or your money back. gJB THICK, SWOLLEN that make a horse Whenae. K«»r, havo Thick Wind, or Choke-down, c a n be moved with ABSO RBINE or any Boneh or Bwfcllln>. No b l i s t e r , n o h a i r fone, and horse kept at ork. Clio per bottle. for mankind, 11 and Ci.Kedttees —— Ooltre, TWora Wins. Varicose Veins, Uleers. n r - dreeeie. Vartcooel*. Trmrdrugflst ran- smpplr and g£e references. Will tell yon more if ron write. Send for free bookaad testimonial*, itffd. onlv h* W. r. YOI'S«, p, p. r., l i e rrmpt* ft*., l»ristn>M, e W ••••i • - * "«•[•! •» J' «C ••• : ¾ . • -i*' > : - y^ »-i '''^;'' ' " * , • •'vr*Jt. • ; • ' » ' "•• / - : ^ ' l , i - • ; , - , * i PATENT Bookanrt AdvlcrVKKK. Is > raw Irk a l.i«r*ar*, VS ilshinifloH, Li.L. Kttt. 4y ) r». Uoat ruiereucca. .4 :>?f,V >** ^ifcSrti: •^r--"U-*i^.l^,»*.. * • ' • > • • • * : • • * \ - * • r>....,(. \ - r • • * • • . , : / • * ' • ' • • : . " . . . . : . : . . - . • « . ',* ?•*'.**. ...'».-» '-, v * ',''• J y \ . -, • ., ' ., . ; : , \ ' ;.•! -v., .. ''V',/*.. V -' -' '' ' 'f '""'"'fr ^' - ^ - ^ l v • ' • . ' • • ' • " • v •-.""* * ; ' - • .•-. -• "'' • * ' • «»• * • ' • • * * . ( * i'' ? • - » » ! - • . V ' * " . . • ' • ' » * , ' . . • • * . ' '' > *. mm HP'" "" r' \ >'&§s£fe^' '> •,K," ' . ' . - ' ' • " > ' . '*•• • ? • • . im*mA »»•-<, \» ' > Niver dliturb tht beef oold • ^ c , ^ . ^ 3 ! <" ,*if K 1 Wi ;'. * 0 tn approach tfc* | e « '||lvai Um int tf ^ou wouW ltf*p -peace with itea.'. • -\: ',>"' " •< can breed the i^fcblnij out of r - l » just ae eaey ea M < # *>?••<* tbeWub CQW« out of the deify herd. I4't !t $ Itiutnr that ttt* wheat of thiejeountrf produce en av< of only about 12 buahele per ecrW Tne hired man who ehtrke or dodJfee' hie work to ea?e a backacfate wllF never be enrthln* but a hired ma£ ll ig time will be here befefe heady for It, If 700 are sot regardless of the eold winds ft .<#•> you are. backed%P to the big le grocery store, don't leave shivering in the eold unblanketed. The gasoline engine, valuable aa It Is, will/never entirely take the place ot really good horees on the farm or anywhere else. It Is not good policy to keep a boy on the farm if he has the ability to earn the wages of a dozen hired men in the city. Let him go. The seeds of all kinds should be selected and the .cleanest and best of the different varieties. It possible none other should be used. Select for fall plowing the stubborn, refractory clay soil, and on all fields not fall-plowed have cover crops growing, to be plowed under In spring. BeeB are very susceptible to odors and that of a .dog or horse which may cling on the garments of some one 'near the hives will rouse their anger. atoV your t Fig. 2 thews a Jack .ror a wagon bad and a platform or frame to receive the bed by driving toar stout stakes into the ground, as hig* as the top of the standards and nailing croae pieces to them. The lifter consist* of a attot piece of scantling or-timber, whjfh will reach two feet afcave the wagon bed, the top rounded,' and a pin driven into it, which paaaea through a slot in the lever. Two -mim^Ammm^m^m^ -te» mtm*m*Jmmlm K C « * ^~%«MiLaSSfc Wagon Bed Jack. chains with books are fastened at the abort end of the lever and a rope or chain at the other end. The arm ahould jtyjthree feet, and the lever end tjlne. f e e t , The wagon is driven jtjkose •against the side of the platformJ?The lifter should be placed as shoygn: in the illustration, on a line midway between the wagon and the platform. The hooka on the ends of the cbaina are then caught under the bed, or on the rod which passes through the rear end of the bed, and by pulling on the rope or chain the bed is easily, lifted out and swung around on the platform. The front end may be lifted over. The jack can be used to return the bed to the wagon. The jack may be moved from place to place and Is serviceable for lifting other heavy articles. HOW TO LIFT A WAGON BED illustration Showing How Body Can Be Raited, and Can Be Made by Any Handy Farmer. An apparatus for lifting a wagon body is a simple contrivance and may be made by a farmer handy with tools. A A A (Fig. 1) are joistB of an ordinary wagon abed upon which is placed a wooden roller B. This Is four Inches in diameter. D Is a strong rope whtcii winds around the roller and is fastened at its lower end to the cross piece E. Through each end of the cross piece passes a half-inch round bar F, wltfc a bar on top of B. The lower ends of these bars end with square bends of three inches, which hook under the wagon bed and when turned halt around .will slip off and may be hoisted up and put out of the way. The hanllet C are four feet Fist* Lifting Wagon Body. long and are mortised Into the roller. A man or boy standing on the ground can turn the handles with ease and lift the bed in half the time it would require four men without this apparatus. PLANNING FARM FOR PROFIT IMPLEMENT FOR SOD-CUTTING Tool 8hown In illustration Will .Dig Out Section of Turf with Neatness and Dispatch. Expressly designed by a New Jersey man for the purpose of cutting i Sod-Cutting Tool. sod, the implement shown in the illustration greatly expedites that work It resembles a shovel with high, sharp sides, and baa a hinged footpleco which comes down In front and chops out the section of turf' which the shovel digs loose. The shovel is thrust under the sod umtl it can go no further. Then the knife is jammed down and the whole withdrawn with a neat piece of sod. The operatiou consumes only a fraction of the time required to dig out a piece of turf by the old method, and has the additional merit of'bringing the sod out whole and with smooth sides, and not in.the Uagged shape that it sometimes is cut. n the middle of the handle of thti tool Is a catch to engage the knife section and hold it out of the way when it 1B not needed to cut the sod loose. Bulletin Recently Issued by United States Department of Agriculture Important to Farmer. A recent bulletin issued by the United States department of agriculture, entitled "Replanning a Farm for Profit" deals with principles that are vital to successful farming in the corn belt Few farmers realize the differ ence in income that may be produced on the farms by the systematic introduction and rotation of clover or other' leguminous crops over the entire area of their tillable land. The planning of rotations f to meet certain feed re* quiremente and to grow crops which ahall be the greatest, Income produc e r under given conditions t» a prob- 4em that is not easily solved by all the tillers of the soil. The conservation of aoft fertility by appropriate rotations together with applications of manure* and fertUiaers in such manner aa will maintain a permanent system of agriculture baa been largely overlooked by farm owners in the past Farmsrs' Bulletin 170 aejdjtt Marking Fertilizers. Chemical or commercial fertilizers are marked by a high degree of availability. In a majority of cases the actual plant food is largely at once soluble in water. For this reason such manures give Immediate results, except when seasons are very abnormal or the tillage very low grade. the farmer in solving these difficulties. It discusses a run-down farm in Illinois and plans six different types of farming that may be substituted for the usual one of corn and oats now practiced, so as to raise the Income all the way from two to five times as much as that commonly received, and at the same time Increase the fertility of the soil. A copy of thia bulletin may be had free on application to a member of congress or the secretary of agriculture, Washington. 8toring Celery. If your celery ia to be stored and held for late marketing it will keep better if not blanched too much In the field. Soil drawn up about the planta will help make the stalks straight and the planta compact SQ they will atore without necessary loss of apace, but It la a mistake to try to complete blanching before storing. the telephone on a farm cannot take the place of a hired man, but ft helps wonderfully. Spring la the beat time to make a start in beekeeping. Do tarmere tat the proper eofiaf feasfT The farmer of. today buys a •"-** larger proportion of the food ikat goea on the table than he did tea years ago. It's a good thing that this Is-so beoauae ha has a great variety to select fro*. He ahauld, however, use great care In selecting for the beat results in health and strength. The widespread tendency in the city to Increase the amount of Quaker Oats eaten Is due very largely to the recent demonstrations by scientific man that the Quaker Oats fad man Is the man with greatest physical endurance and greatest mental vigor. Farmers should give this subject careful thought and should increase the quantity of Quaker Oats eaten by themselves, their children and the farm hands. •'_' 17 If She Had Her Choice. A gentleman who finds great amusement in telling his wife which lady of their acquaintance he will select as her successor when she dies, and who, one day, had been teasing her with numberless mock-serious allusions to the subject, suddenly called their little daughter to him and asked her, shaking with laughter at his own wit: "Madeline, how would you Uke to have a stepmother?" The child considered for a moment and then, with great earnestness replied: "I think I'd much rather have a stepfather." $100 Reward, $100. The reader* ot this p*per wia fe» ptand to I n n Out there to M lout one dmctid <UM*M U*» **>•• bM beta abte to CUM 1a «U tut tnatm. and tiM to OhUirta. H»U't C»urrb Cure to the ooiy SMtUra cure now koowo to tbe medical tmtemtty. Caurrfc belof a eoaatttutiotuU dtoeaia, requbea a eoastttt* ttonal treatment, HaU't Catarrh Can to takao fcv teraallr. actlnc dlrecUz upon toe blood and aiaaoda surface* of the system, thereby deatroytaf Urn foundation ot the disease, and gbring the patient strength by buUdlnc up the eooatttutloa and atstottag nature In doing Its work. The proprietors aava so much faith tn Its curatrre powers that they otfer One Hundred Dollars tor any ease that it lalto to cure, send for list of testtmoatoto Address F. J. CHENEY a CO.. Toledo, Q. Sold-by all Druggist*, 76c. Take Hail's Family PUto tor ooaatlpaUom. Big Bugs. Dr. Cook was talking to a Washington correspondent. "The man is wrong in his attacks," he said. "He errs as ludicrously in his Idea of polar conditions aa the Brooklyn domestic, who said: " It must be a filthy place, that north pole, ma'am. I hear it'a full of ice bugs as big as churches/ "—Washington Star. LIQUOR has destroyed more men than any war or epidemic combined; still some men think they must drink. The Acme Home-Treatment is the safest and surest way to rid youraelf of the Drink-Habit. Try it and you will see the difference between whiskey health and Acme health. Write E. Fortin, Dickey Bldg, Chicago, for a free trial. A Bright Idea. Yeast.—It is said that the baya bird of India spends his spare time catching fireflies, which he fastens to th# sides of his nest with moist clay. On a dark night a baya's nest glows like an electric street lamp. Crimsonbeak.—Say, there's a bright idea for decorating that keyhole in my front door! Important to Mothere. Examine carefully every bottle of CAST0RIA, a safe and sure remedy tor infants and children, and see that it Bears the Signature of In Use For Over 3 0 Years. The Kind You Have Always Bought al It's No Wonder. Aurora.—Why are commuters ways so thin? Borealis.—Probably because they train down every day.—Yale Record. "Piok E y e " ia BpMeamle. Attacks the Eyes in the Springtime. Is Contagious and Calls for Immediate Actio*. Murine Eye Remedy Affords Reliable Relief. It Soothes. Apply -Murine Freely and Frequently. Doesrrt Smart. When a baby talks without saying anything it attracts a lot more attention than a man who ia doing likewise. *1tn.4!l«rvB'«R LEuAngK A uUJMP rTmH.tbAa Tp oCpuOlaUrG tHaa Uy faav eedr*y.. ttIct, fmiOirBes, HwJh»erbeo outlhe»er. remedies talL All deal- Bear your own burdens first, after that help to carry those of other people.— George Washington. Take TIO^A CXTATTRIKV BA CBOROLMDO I ^KQ OaiCBTtM D ATTa Meta UDnBin0*9tKBi-*8r»efiu«nnda »mosaenies?o nIet aIcta tWail.s tao© e. va. B. w It doesn't take one long to become an expert fault finder. •MiH^H. •» CONVINCING PROOF J ^ ... OF THi VIRTUI OF f „ ^ Lytfa .L Plnkham's Vegetable Comppund What is the use of procrastinating in the face of such evidence as the following letters represent? If you are a sick woman or know one who is, what sensible reason have you for not giving Lydia £ . Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a trial? For 30 years we have been publishing such testimonial letters as these—thousands of them —they axe genuine and honest, too, every one of them. Mr*. & J . B a r b e r Mayss ritbinkLydiaE. JPinkham's Vege- |tabte Compound lis the beat medileine in the world (for women—and II feel it my duty to l e t o t h e r s know the ffood it I has done forme. Three years ago II had a t u m o r Which the doctor 'said would have to he removed by an operation or I could not live more than a year, or two, at most. I wrote Mrs. Finkham, at Lynn, Haas,, for advice, and took 14 bottles of Lydia E. Pink- •ham's Vegetable Compound, and today the tumor ia gone and I am a perfectly well woman. I hope my testimonial will be of benefit to others." —Mra. S. J. B A B B S B , Scott, H . Y . JKn. K. F . H a y e s s a y s : "I was under the I d o c t o r ' s treatment for a fibroid J tumor. I suffered with pain, soreness, b l o a t i n g , and c o u l d n o t walk or stand on m y f e e t a n y length of time. 1 i w r o t e t o Mra. Pinkham for ad- I vice, followed her IdirectiQns and took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound- To-day I am a well woman, the tumor was expelled and my whole system strengthened. I advise all women who are afflicted with tumors or female troubles to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound." — Mrs. E. F. HAYES, 1890 Washington S t , Boston, Mass. Mrs. George M a y aayvt "Ho one hat I have ered f r o m fetroubje*, nralgia pains, b a c k a c h e . y doctor s a i d could not give anything to i t Through advice of a end I b e g a n use Lydia B. nkham'8 Vegetable Compound, and the pain soon disappeared. 1 continued its use and am now in p e r f e c t health. Lydia E. Pinkham^s Vegetable Compound has been a God-send to me as I believe I should have been in my grave if it had not been for Mrs. Pinkham's a d v i c e and Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound." —Mrs. GEOBGE MAT, 86 4th Ave-, Paterson, K.J, Mrs. W . K. H o n s h s a y s s "I h a v e b e e n I completely cured of a severe female trouble by Lydia E. Pink, ham's Vegetable Compound, and [want to recommend it to all suffering women." — M r s . W\ A . . I H o u s n , 7 Eastview Ave., Cia Icinnati, Ohio. Because your case is a difficult one, doctors having done you no good, do not continue to suffer without giving Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound!* trial It surely has cured many cases of female ills, such as inflammation, ulceration,dis- Elace men ts, fibroid tumors, irreguirities, periodic pains,backache,etc F o r 8 0 y e a n L y d i a E . P i n k h a m ' s V e g e t a b l e jompoi female ills. C o m p o u n d h a s b e e n t h e standard r e m e d y f o r N o sick w o m a n does justice t o herself w h o will n o t t r y this famous m e d i c i n e . M a d e exclusively f r o m roots a n d herbs, a n d h a s t h o u s a n d s or c o r e s t o i t s credit- Mrs. P i n k h a m invites all sick w o m e n t o w r i t e h e r f o r advice* S h e h a s g u i d e d t h o n s a n d s t o health free of c h a r g e . A d d r e s s Mrs. P i n k h a m , L y n n , M a s s . YOU ONLY BUY ft SEPARATOR ONCE That ia, It is the Intention of every farmer or dairyman when purchasing a separator to get one to last a lifetime. For thia reason, every point about the machine should be carefully examined before buying. A thorough Investigation wUl convince you that the National Cream Separator Is without question the best in the market. It sklma closer, runs easier, is of simpler construction, and can be cleaned quicker than any other make. Bend for illustrated catalogue containing full particulars and scores of testimonials, or have your local dealer demonstrate a National fraa of all charge to you. T H I NATIONAL DAIRY MACHINE COMPANY Qoahen, Indiana Chicago, llllnole ALABASTINE kDE M A R K A Woman's Home should be her pride. Your home should reflect your own individuality. Yoa cannot nave special wall papers designed by you tor each room—you can carry out a Bpecial Alabastine decorative scheme for those room*—you can be a leader in your community and have your home the talk of your friend*. AlasbasUiie The Stylish Wall Tint Is the material that will accomplish thin result. We can show Innumerable color effects, classic stencil designs, and e w Art Departmaat ia at your service. Saawl far tfca AJahastias book explamiac what wa do for yoa, aad haw wa faraisa tt— stawcib wasra Alahasttaa kaaaaV Alabastine is a powder made from Alabaster, ready for aae by mixing with coid water, and is applied with an ordinary wall brush. Poll directions on each package. Alatvutine Company 3 WA YeifcCkT.N.Y. CraadRapUa.Mkk, T h e PACKAGE. A l . k . M t « * C a DEFIANCE Cold Wattr Starch laundry work a pleasure. ieoa.pkg.iOo. W . N. U - D E T R O I T , N O . 11-1910. WciSS*® ELECTROTYPES lwas fgrsreaaMti v sakrwieit/yt yftoar csfa»ol*n a~t m thwe .l«osw—essat taTrl,e caaan e—y |\ Brighten. Up THE cffcctivtDca of houaeckanxno; can be materially increaacd by the meant of paints and varnitnes* B y their uac yoor beam wltt not only look ckancf trot h will be cleaner. SHERWIN-WILLIAMS BRIGHTEN UP FINISHES include a paint, varnsh, itain, or enamel for every surface l a t h * home* B y using this line you can refinish chairs, tablet* floon, ete* and* £hre the whole interior a bright and attraettre appearance* J3k the dealer in your town for the particular Birrghtan Up Finish adapted for your purpose or write m direct; Tft£3Ht*WI»-mLUAMSC0.t 6MCAMALB&.,II.W., CLi HUM ,^ * v „ ^^j&^m^^j: ,'i.M.iit.: iJtkuij'i'-M1' ':>• if m " $>yf/ I • / % V The plaod to go for bargains in Kitchen Ware Ladies and Gents Furnishings Tin and Granite Ware China and Crockery Dill its* Sitariap Spfcciils Each Wick Y. B. HIl*U #Howell, Michigan Next to Johnaontj Drug Store Business Pointers. • lovr. A white fox bound, with two black spots in front ot the hips and a lemon bead. Finder notify Jas. McCourtie, Webberville, or W. C. McGee, Plainfield, M.ch. til Hruse, barn, and tbree business lots, t 10 Mrs. M. E. Plimpton. FOR SALE. House, burn and 1\ acres of land in the village of Pinckney. t 9 Cbas. Eldert. FOR SALE Good driving horse. Age, 8 years. Inquire of Mrs. James Storey, Home phone 784 Dexter, Mich. t9 Scotch col For Sale tie pup?, Bred for Business.! K. 4 miles south of Pinckn \ farm reared. H. WBKKLKB, Dexter ey , Mich. t 9 Superior Disc and Hoe Drills. We have secured the agency for the Superior Disc and Hoe drills for Pinckney and vicinity. If yon intend to buy a drill tb<s ssason, we will be pleased to have yon phone or call and see as and we assure you that we will treat you right, ARMSTRONG & BARRON, til Howell, Mich. SOUTH GREGORY. Listen for the wedding bells. Quit© a change in the weather. Mrs. H. Bates has sciatic rheumatism • L. R. Williams and wife visited at Joe Cobbs Friday. Mrs. Pond is gaining slowly from her recent illness. Bert Wntberbee has retained from his visit in Detroit. O. I. Williams returned from his visit near Milan Friday. . Harrison Bates and family entertained his father Sunday. Mrs. Frank Bates entertained relatives from Detroit last week. * Sam Denton and family ate Sunday dinner with L. R. W il- Ham8 and family. Frank Goodwin went to Detroit Monday morning where he has employment in a shop. Harry Stonier and family have moved to their new home in Gerry Ind., where he will work on the railroad. While Mrs. Wm. Buhl was skating at the rink one day last week, she had the misfortune to fall and break her wrist WXSTPUT*AJI. Morse Kelly is on the sick list Grace Gardner has returned from a visit to Lansing. Jas. Sweeney of North Lake called on friends here last week. Glenn Gardner and wife of Pinckney spent Sunday at H. B. Gardners. Mrs. O. P. Noah of North Lake visited Mrs. Wm. Gardner Saturday and Sunday. Benry Smith and family have returned from a visit with friends in Webberville. Miss Joie Harris returned from Dundee Tuesday and is seriously ill at her home here. Mrs. Frank Allen and daughter of Hamburg spent a few days last week with Mrs. Emma Smith. d i W »t G. M. Greinen S.tord.y. Mrs. Irving Hart and children spent Sunday with Mrs. Caroline Oarr. Mesdames Will and Max Ledwidged visited at Will Brogans Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Sheban and little son spent last week visiting friends in Dansville. Mrs. Jas. Wylie of Walled Lake and Mrs. John Wylie of Unadilla called on Mrs. Carr Monday. Oarleton Barnard of Chilson and Ella Mae Failey spent the last of last week at OhrU Brogans. Last Friday a genuine surprise Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Abbott when a large number of their friends and neighbors gathered at their home to help celebrate their 30th anniversary. Each lady carried a basket filled with good things and a bountiful dinner was at once prepared. The remainder of the day was spent in games and music. A Bet of silver knives and forks was left them as a reminder of the day. PLATJOTXLD. Will Oaskey and wife of Anderson spent Sunday here. Ruth VanSyckle is out of school on account of poor health. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Sayles of Stock bridge visited here last week. Florence Topping and Mildred Pendersan were on the sick list last week. There was not a very large crowd at the oyster supper but plenty a! oysters and a pleasant time. Little Gladys Pendersan who has been ill for several weeks died Saturday, March 6. The funeral was held from the M. P. church Monday afternoon Rev. Saigeon j officiating. The bereaved parents have the sympathy of the entire community. ADDITI01AI LOCAL *j - ror ' V s ! We'have'established a Cream Station a f PINCKNEY Amos Clinton, our Representative, will be there EVERY FRIDAY OF EACH WEEK To receive and Pay Cash for Cream V You can bring your cream and see it weighed sampled and tested, and receive your cash on the spot. WHAT CAN BE ANY FAIRER OR MORE SATISFACTORY? American Farm Products Co. Owosso, Mich. BUSINESS CARDS. M. F. 8IQLER M. D- C. L. 8IQLER M. 0 DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER. Physician* and Surgeons. All calls promptly attended today or night, Offle* on Main street Pinckney, Mich. J. W. BIRD PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER SITISF»CTIO« GlliRMTEEO For information, call at tbe Pinckney D I S - PATCH Joffice. Auction'Bills Free Bell and W e b s t e r Rtral Phones Arrangements made for gale by phone a my expense. Oct 07 Address. Dexter. Michigan STATE OP" MICHIGAN, the probate couit for the eounty of Livingston At a session of s aid court held at the probate office in the Tillage of Howell In said county on the 5th day of March, A. D, 1810. Present: Hon. Arthur A. Montague, judge of Probate. Tn the matter* o I the estate of B r i e P. C a m p b e l l d e c e a s e d Charles L. Campbell, hard OR filed In said eonrt hit petition praying that a oertain instrument in •titing, purporting to be the last will and testa* ment of said deceased, now on file in ealdconrtbe admitted to probate, ani that the administration of eaid estate be granted to himself or to some other suitable person. It Is ordered that the 1st day of April, A. D 1910 at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said prohale office, be and is hereby appointed for bearing said petition. It is further ordered that public notice ibareof begiTen by pnblicatlon of a copy of this order for ft successive weeks previous to said tiny of hetrtag, ia the Pinckney DISPATCH, a newspaper, printed and circulated ln**aid county. ARTHUR A. MOVTAOOB, t 1U Judge of Probst* WEST MAJU0I Mrs. Plummer is gaining slowly. John Counsel has sold his farm to Gus Smith. Mary Jewel has been absent from school over two weeks on account of sickness. Ruth Hanson was a caller at the home of Ruth and Rettie Collins Saturday. The LAS will meet today, Mar. 10. at the home of Mrs. John Clemens for dinner. Mrs. Bullis and family visited her parents Sunday and found them ill with the grip. Mesdames Miller and Rock wood called on Mrs. Catrell Sunday and found her slowly improving. Nellie Smith came home Sunday after spending several weeks with her aunt Mrs. W. Bland. Elvft Wellman spent a few days in Detroit last week visiting her sister and family who are sick. SOUTH MABI0H A. H. Randall is seriously ill. Mr. Gallup of Unadilla has moved on the Howlett farm. John Bruff of North Marion visited at Geo. Blands Sunday. Beulah Burgess spent the last of last week and the first of this with her aunt Mrs. Will Buhl of Gregory. Mr. and Mrs. Ohas. Bullis, Mr. and Mrs. P. N. Burgess, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Meirill and Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Hoff dined at John Gardners Thursday last, Harney Oummiskey wbo has made it his borne with Bernard McUluskey for several years died last week and was buried at St. Joseph's cemetery in Howell Friday. He wae about 85 years old and well known here. Pewitt Hoover, Obio state President of tbe Loyal Temperance Lesions will be at Pinckney Friday March 18. Will probably gite an address before the school in the p. m. and at the church in the evening. Further notice next week. The Midland Jubi!«e dingers reddered a very fine program at the opera house Wednesday e-eninpr, the last on the lecture course. The solo, Massa in de Cold Cold Ground, sang by Miss Dixon was sung with much feeling. Tbe choruses were grand and tbe Sextette was tremendous while tbe Anvil Chorus was very pleasing. M*". Hann the manager has a very fine bass voice and sings with great ease. Mr. Garner, who sang "The Shadows Deepen," has a voice of great dramatic power, with a wide range. The company is made up of seven good artists. Probably but few of our readers bave paid any attention to -the work which ha9 been accomplished by the Michigan Anti-tubercolosis society since its organization two years ago, bot never-the-less a fcreat deal has been done by the few enthusiastic members wbo are perfecting an organization tbat will be of the greatest aid to tbe 10,000 and over consumptives in tbe state of Michigan. The money to carry on this work has been in part donated by the members and in part raised by various other devices, to mention one of which is the object of this article. The society has designed and produced an Easter stamp to be used the same as the popular Christmas stamo used by the Red Cross society, namely, to be affixed to letters or packages of mail in addition to the regular amount of postage. These stamps, which sell for one eent each, may be obtain at the POST OFFICE or the DISPATCH OFFIO*. Remember that every little helps and buy a few to help the work along. A U C T I O N fee W. Daniels, Auctioneer F. N. BUItOBSS Clerk 4 * • Having decided to discontinue farming I wilt Bell at public auction an the Burgess farm 3J miles 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 1,000 Bay Mare 12 years old, weight 1,260 The above are in foal by Tom Love Hone Bay Gelding 9 years old, weight 1,150 Durham Cow new milch Jersey cow new milch Jersey cow giving milk 2 Durham Cows due May 8 and 25 2 Two-year old Heifers 2 Spring Calves Chester White Brood Sow due March 27 Chester White Brood Sow due May 27 R<>ck Island Truck Wagon nearly new Farmers Favorite Grain Drill Jackson Truok Wagou Deering M v«»<- South Bend wood-beam plow No. 15 60 Tooth wood frame lever harrow nearly new Moline Two horse Walking Cultivator Double Harness nearly new Large sine U. S. Cream Separator Tank Heater 50 bu. Corn About 50 hen« Quantity Corn Stalks Quantity Tame hay r P p i * f ¥ l f t # All sums under ¢5 cash; all over that amount a credit of one years time XC7I 111© •"will be given on stood given on good bbaannkkaabbllee pnaapneerr aatt 68 pneerr eceenntt iinntteerrceustt Will J . Dunbar To Whom it May Concern. 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 t ranging from 6 to 15 months old, colors red and roan Gome and s e e what I have -> < T. Birkett. rO, •»^'>" — afc*. -**. 'I- •*.' . v*L. *• Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch March 10, 1910 Description An account of the resource March 10, 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 1910-03-10 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/e514584e5381f9e4b2805fedf31c704f.pdf 01697eeb8d5d48c2e80a4910882dc86c 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 10, 1921 Ifc. 10 • I fciitf'-.'' A WHITER TWP TO NEW YORK Council Proceedings !'W* # 0 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Burgess received following letter from their daughter ,Jbscar Heisig, who with her hushaa just completed an automobile from Pinckney to their home in ew York. Hornell, N. Y. Dear Mama and Papa: We came from Weatfield to this $lace to-day* Had good luck and the machine ran just fine. This is a town of about 18,000 and right in among the mountains. Of all the beautiful sights we saw to-day; gieat high mountains, so high in some places that we could not see tops as we drove along. * Then farther on we came to a little town and at the endfcf the street was a big high mountain, and stores or? both sides of the street right up to the mountain. It looked like Switzerland. We decided we did not care to drive to California when we can see such scenery so near home. Wish you could have seen i t There would be a valley A regular meeting of the Village Council. wa$ n e ^ Thursday, March 3rd at 7:30 P. M. at the President's office. Council called to order by president C. Lu SJgler. MemberB present, Weeks* Kennedy, Capple, Monks. Absent, Crofoot, Carr. Minutes of last meeting read and approved. Tne President by and with the consent of the Council made the following appointments: An election commission, P.E. Weeks, E. D. Capple, and Clerk. Gate-Keepers, Joseph Placeway, and Frank Newman. The following bills were then read- Lee Leavey one and one half days work with team on cistern $12.00 Wm. Darrow Jr. building fire at hall .50 JVm. H. Meyer, housing fire trjick to Feb. 16.. .-10.00 Wm. H. Meyer for gas, oil, and alcohol 4.75 Moved by Weeks and Kennedy the bills bs> allowed. Ayes, Weeks, Monks, Capple, Ken- Villa M. Richards, Village Clerk. r£ SCHOOL NOTES and away off you could see another village with a big river in between, j nedy. Council adjourned I never saw anything more beautiful. The roads yesterday were just ter. rible, Honestly, I never wag over such roads in sSNny life, sometimes the car went in up to tfce hubs but our little Dodge kept right on £oing. We are changing ojr route somewhat instead of going to Buffalo (we found there was snow that way) we came along the south side of the state into New Jersey, se we are staying about one hundred miles south of the Hudson Fiver. Thea across New Jersey to Electric Wiring Let We Estimate Your Work First Glass Workmanship and- Material OTTO N. FRYKMAN Electrical Contractor HOWELL TEL. HOWELL 89. Shoes Sn oes Guaranteed <-n cm thrnusrh The following people were absent last week: Harvey Johnson 2 half d-ys, Dayle Settler 3, Eleanor Chambers 2, Weldon Capple 1, Henry Stackabte 8, Netta Wilcox 2, Blanche Hendee 2. The following people drew either A ELECTRIC ALTERATIONS AND WIRING * I i ri -¾ 0' i V > V We vA-'i to i:-:',-r.i. you t h a t o shoe prices -: oi shoes for ! ? > ; ) J •i!C.'i :'. u-, . i * . J Our Loss is Your Gain' ^ U p S W r O •M LvJ S• r;ji rI ' ^* U S . . wear. m: U ' J V / •*£• .::. Cir.h ao.j <. ve.'o >oir At- sell )3 •-' ii-;o: o-.i-I :J r o you the oest; 'Oi y*\:r o'-.oLo oi vO'iocher pair, i$, in L1.'.::': ahoiiM oot ':y: ovci.joked by in oce.l Oi G c a d SaoeS ijr spring '.#*JXIM « - l M M m * H W • Done in a Workmanlike Manner Our Grocery Department i) > to-day, saw tots of f aleigbd ana cavt»r», a»y •v^wc We have all mountainous country to go through to-morrow but the scenery is so pretty one -never gets tired of looking at i t We went through an Indian reservation to.day and saw some real Indiana just Indian boys going to school. & IN MEMORIAM In lovifig memory of our .'ear wife and mother, Mrs. Susie Leavey, who died one year ago, March 9, 1920. Gone dear mother, gone forever. How we miss your smiling face; But you left >»s to remember- None on e»rtb can fill your place. ^ A happy home we once enjoyed; How sweet the memory still! -08t death has left us lonlyness The world can never 51L Do not ask us if we miss ser; Polks may think the wound is Kut little do they know the sorrow That lies within our hearts concealed Her Husband and Children DBITUARY W. D. Thompson was born in Pinck- ^" :»ey Jan, 15, 1861, and died at his home ttjffii Durand Feb. 27, 1921. v He was in business with Charles Bowman in* Pinckney aeveral years. He moved to Durand twenty years ago where he conducted a large furniture business, later retiring from business. He was a very influential man in his lown, always taking a stand for the •good and uplifting. He was ill about two weeks before the end. The funeral was held at the residence, burial at ^•rnom •A'He leaves to mourn his loss his wife s. CarrielHolmes Thompson, a grandn, Paul Barton, and three sisters, ra. Henry Hicks of Jackson, Mrs. Bstella Fitch of Pinckney, and Mrs. i. ,'j«~ ^^^^0../ rxoan Rpsjtu*n^ Viola Shipley, Florence Murpny, raunna Reason, Grace Tupper. Stanley Hall, Olah Docking, Bessie Swarthout, GeraldlgeCtuskey,[ Irene Richardson, Merlin Sbehsn* Anra Clark. The eighth grade has completed history and is now studying civics. We Juniors regret very much that Helene should be so very fond of Welldone Bake goods. One of our most eminent Senior boys 'hesitates in taking part in the coming debate. The Juniors are sorry they discouraged him in the last debate. The American Literature class h M I i R finished the review and has begun the (g) study of Emerson. Wanted—Ground coffee tq treat the Junior and Senior girls. Freshmen Boys School will be dismissed March 25th for a week4s^vacation. The next question for debate will be Resolved—That Congress should enact legislation providing for the compulsory j arbitration of all laboi disputes in the United States. Morgan: Gee, 1 think that Junior girl has a pretty nose. Calvin; Well, Don't tell her so. j Morgan? Why not? j Calvin: Because if you do she would I get cross eyed trying to look at it. j We are daily expecting an inspector j to look over the work of the school. hstimaies nteerluTiv Cuveiii ivhHe ::.,•'. -.-.> Vv.vily -1oJo.'<l ;;s formerly, is daily reple:u ^bci <n>r:} •:::•„• whole sal'.Tr' -stocks, thereby I insuihty yo.\ of more staple i<x»Jitjnrj etc. and we itSS!;i'"^:-S&" Prompt auention and satisfactory servi'e. lnt^uir-.* Tecplc Hardware Cc. N0RTHVILLE ELECTRIC SHOP C. B. TURNBULL, P / o p . 1 . ^ wi!54fcSW^KCii»*iri;.' •i<!V«-:SS4-.;SUi^a:>^ WMRi f i ; i i ; . i i&K^fM^ a^^V: ^xz&Zi '^§t^Jm$ Our Price* are Guaranteed Against AH Ccmpctiition MONKS BROS- '^^«^ Kennedy's Cash Specials i w&r «•-. relatives. \fc e^fe' €ARDOFTHANKS On being more than thankful, I wish to express my sincere thanks to my friends and neighbors who have shown much generous assistance and sympathy during my recent accident. Thanking each and every one, once ^nore I offer my graetest appreciation. Phillip F. Fa»straan Ladies Aid Dinner i The Ladies Aid Society will hold their dinner far the month of March on next Wednesday, the 15th. Dinner at eleven o'clock. Every one come and enjoy a good dinner. Third division will please help serve. Knights of Columbus Wm. Bsgley of Big Lake, Washington, | J 0 C n p m * 0 r n a n i 7 a t i n n besides a host of friends and other • " r u r n i UV^dUld'dUUU All Knights of Columbus in Livingston County, and all prospective Knights are invited to attend a meeting at the Woodman Hall, in the city of Howell, Sunday afternoon, March 13 at 2:00 p. m., for the purpose of organizing a Council in Livingston County. Every Knight and prosr&ctive Knight are cordial'y invited to attend the meeting and tAKe an active part in perfecting the organ* \zatien. ,; Committee. 4 pks Quaker Com Flakes White House Coffee Henkel's Flour pen sack Red Cap Flour per sack No. 2 can Pineapple 1 can Del Monte Peaches 10 lbs Buckwheat in bulk I lb Good Cocoa 25c 41c $1.49 1.49 33c 38c 49c 29c $• H. KfelMMEDY • « H* \ 4* J.^? - * " « * » » * V K . ; % < •A*- . ^ . i - . , ^ • • : • * & ! Wi}&i ^ ^.¾ :r.-M M :¾ m &>* .r-** mn<vmmw*!F^Wfflir: :M iw Wlf^nmm^^ffS^mmmt^^'m . ' . . . ^ . ^ . W y ^ «-J»>«M«,»I • , M ^ V . ^ V J > I I I *• ^i'.n«t ^v •• .•••ami, i i ^ ^ i iV i\i9fimL*4Jmi^jjp9**mmmm*m*0^ •t'iSlWK**"-*1''1?* :V' ^INCKNEY DISPATCH ? BI ^> 6 BtUL-ANS = ^ ' Hot water Sure Relief LL-ANS FOit INDIGCSTION J u s t L i k e H o m e . Tin* w o m a n d i s t r i c t a t t o r n e y w a s on her first case. F o r half a m i n u t e she Thundered o r a t o r y , p i l i n g q u e s t i o n a f t e r q u e s t i o n upon the q u a k i n g d e f e n d a n t , w i t h o u t giving him a c h a n c e for a reply. T h e n a f t e r h e r fifteenth : " N o w , didn't you'.'" s h e p a u s e d fcir b r e a t h . Iu t h e e n s u i n g s i l e n c e t h o s e in t h e c o u r t r o o m h e a r d t h e j u d g e m u r m u r d r e a m i l y : "Yes, my r i g h t , p e r f e c t l y glon Weekly. PRESIDENT DELIVERS INAUGURAL ADDRESS AFTER TAKING OATH Speech Chiefly Devoted to Necessity for World's Reconstruction. U N I T E D STATE'S M U S T A S S U M E L E A D I N T A S K Chief Executive Says He Consider* Electoral Vote a Mandate F r o m the People Upholding Policy of Aloofnee » From Foreign Entanglements— A» to Tariff Readjustments. ileal", r i g ] it you re " — A n i f perfectly r i e a n Le ?• ; i ' WHY DRUGGISTS RECOMMEND SWAMP-ROOT For many year* druggists have watched with much interest the remarkable record maintained by Dr. K i l m e r ' i Swamp-Root, the great kidiiey, lirer and bladder medicine. It is a pbr«ician'« prescription. Swamp-Root is a strengthening medicine. I t helps the kidneys, liver and bladder do the work n a t u r e intended they •hould do. Swamp-Root has stood the test of years. I t is sold by all druggists on its merit and it should help you. N o other kidney medicine has so *nany friends. Be sure to get Swamp-Root and start t r e a t m e n t at once. However, if you wish firet to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer A Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. W h e n writing be sure and mention this paper.—Adv. Souvenir of w o m a n w a s the Occasion. dismissing a h o u s e W a s h i n g t o n , M a r c h 4 . — P r e s i d e n t H a r d i n g , in h i s i n a u g u r a l a d d r e s s , s p o k e s u b s t a n t i a l l y a s f o l l o w s : My Countrymen—When one surveys the world about him after the great storm, noting the m a r k s of destruction arid yet rejoicing in the ruggednesa of the things which withstood it, U lie is an American he breathes the clarified atmosphere with a strange mingling of regret and new hope. We have seen a world of passion spend its fury, but we contemplate our republic unshaken, and -hold our civilization secure. Liberty—liberty within the la\v—and civilization are inseparable, and thougn both were threatened, we " find them now secure and threre comes to Americana the profound assurance that our representative government is the highest expression and surest g u a r a n t y of both. Standing in this presence, mindful of the solemnity of this occasion, feeling the emotions which no one may know until he senses the great weight of responsibility tor himself, I must utter my belief in he divine inspiration of the founding fathers. Surely tiiere must have been God'H Intent in the making of this new world republic. Ours Is an organic law which had but one ambiguity and we saw that effaced In a baptism of sacrifice and blood, witli union maintained, the nation supreme and its concord inspiring. We have seen the world rivet its hopeful gaze on the great t r u t h s on which the founders wrought. We have seen civil, h u m a n and religious liberty verified and glorified. In the beginning, the world scoffed a t our experiment, today our foundations of political and social belief stand unshaken, a precious inheritance to ourselves, an inspiring example of freedom and civilization to all mankind. Let us express renewel and strengthened devotion, in grateful reverence for the Immortal beginning, and utter our confidence in the supreme fulfillment, No Entanglement W i t h Old W o r l d . {•itiaCiii'-ii. —A*,Z$jA»&t&5t£¾l ¾^¾¾¾¾¾¾ S h e ^^S^'AW'iwij^Ti&it^isiaijliiU; 3 & S 5 £ S S K ! si on for s o u v n i r s l e c t i n g . " " M y dear to tell me once." " I SUppOSf soiriet hin: 'No. I ^ - ^ ^ ^ A 1 ^ ^ ^ - j •> *-*••-, t i i^ home, it also revealed the heart of America, as sound and fearlesa and beating In confidence unfading. S u p r e m e T a a k B e f o r e N a t l o * . Our s u p r e m e t a s k is t h e r e s u m p t i o n o>f o u r o n w a r d , n o r m a l w a y . R e c o n - s t r u c t i o n , r e a d j u s t m e n t , r e s t o r a t i o n — all these m u s t follow. I w o u l d l i k e to h a s t e n t h e m , t o l i g h t e n t h e s p i r i t and add to t h e r e s o l u t i o n w i t h w h i c h w t t a k e up t h e t a s k . Let me r e p e a t for our n a t i o n , w e s h a l l r i v e no peoplt j u s t c a u s e to m a k e w a r u p o n us, we hold n o n a t i o n a l prejudice*, w e e n t e r - t a i n no s p i r i t of r e v e n g e , w e d o not h a t e , w e do not covet, we d r e a m of no c o n q u e s t n o r boast of a r m e d p r o w e s s If, d e s p i t e t h i s a t t i t u d e , w a r Is a g a i n forced upon us, I e a r n e s t l y h o p e a w a y m a y be found which will unify o u r ind i v i d u a l a n d collective s t r e n g t h and c o n s e c r a t e a l l America, m a t e r i a l l y a n d s p i r i t u a l l y , body a n d soul, to n a t i o n a l defense. T h e r e is s o m e t h i n g I n h e r e n t - ly w r o n g , s o m e t h i n g o u t of accord with the ideals of representative democracy, when one portion of our citiz e n s h i p t u r n s its a c t i v i t i e s to p r i v a t e gain amid d e f e n s i v e w a r w h i l e a n o t h e r is fighting, sacrificing or d y i n g for n a t i o n a l p r e s e r v a t i o n . A r e g r e t for t h e m i s t a k e s of y e s t e r - day mu.Ht not, h o w e v e r , blind u s to t h e t a s k s of t o d a y . W a r n e v e r left such an a f t e r m a t h . D i s c o u r a g i n g I n d e b t e d n e s s c o n f r o n t s us like all t h e w a r - t o r n n a t i o n s , and t h e s e o b l i g a t i o n s m u s t be p r o v i d e d for. No c i v i l i z a t i o n i s u r v i v e r e p u d i a t i o n . We can rei. nce t h e a b n o r m a l e x p e n d i t u r e s , and we will. We can s t r i k e a t w a r t a x a - tion, a n d we m u s t . Our m o s t d a n g e r o u s t e n d e n c y is to expect too much of g o v - e r n m e n t , and a t t h e s a m e t i m e do for it too little. We need a rigid a n d yet s a n e economy, combined w i t h fiscal justice, a m i it m u s t be a t t e n d e d by i n d i v i d u a l p r u d e n c e a n d t h r i f t , w h i c h aTe so e s s e n t i a l to t h i s t r y i n g h o u r and r e a s s u r i n g for t h e f u t u r e . T a s k of R e a d j u s t m e n t . T h e b u s i n e s s world reflects the dis turbance of war's reaction. The economic mechanism is intricate and its p a r t s i n t e r d e p e n d e n t , and it h a s suffered the s h o c k s and J a r s i n c i d e n t to a b n o r m a l d e m a n d s , c r e d i t inflations and price u p h e a v a l s . We m u s t seek the r e a d j u s t m e n t with c a r e a n d c o u r - age. P e r h a p s w e n e v e r shall k n o w the old levels of w a g e a g a i n , b e c a u s e w a r i n v a r i a b l y r e a d j u s t s c o m p e n s a t i o n s and the n e c e s s a r i e s of life will show t h e i r i n s e p a r a b l e r e l a t i o n s h i p , b u t we m u s t s t r i k e for n o r m a l c y to reach s t a b i l i t y . All t h e p e n a l t i e s will not be light, nor evenly d i s t r i b u t e d . T h e r e is no instant step from disorder to order. No a l t e r e d s y s t e m will w o r k a m i r a c l e . Outline* P a r t y ' s P r o g r a m . The call is for p r o d u c t i v e America to go on. I s p e a k for a d m i n i s t r a t i v e efficiency, for l i g h t e n i n g tax b u r d e n s for s o u n d c o m m e r c i a l p r a c t i c e s , for a d e q u a t e c r e d i t facilities, for s y m p a - t h e t i c c o n c e r n for all a g r i c u l t u r a l p r o b - lems, for t h e omission of u n n e c e s s a r y interference of government with busi ness. for an end to g o v e r n m e n t ' s exp e r i m e n t in business, and for more efficient b u s i n e s s in g o v e r n m e n t adm i n i s t r a t i o n . Duty Before Women Voters. With the nation-wide induction of womanhood into our political life we may *--~.^. i_ _\.,rM.?* ^tcr ;ritMOiru].s tier refine DARLING BABY BRIGHTENS HOME Children's Laughter a Pleasing Sound niao on i >;ir, t o i - t h e w i P d n m of t h e Tn6"«= i ftecT poT?C*\ "VT'ttoti* ," said that ; h e r d i e friend, st a vt'd or y o u m i s s e d yoi when she left." missed inv h u s b a n d . ' "no need with me r ohina, I m p o r t a n t to M o t h e r * Examine carefully every bottle of CASTOIUA. that famous old remedy for Infants and children, and see that It Bears the --JW S/V~/f^ Signature ^(J^//§f7wcXi4i In Uee for Over 30 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Caatoria A Difference. " D o e s yo' still r e f u s e , *uh. to dem t w o d o l l a r s I d o n e !o:ine<, L a w d on'y k n o w s w h e n ? " " N u s s a h !" diguifirdly replied er B o g u s . "I d o e s / a r e f u s e ; r e f r a i n s . " — K a n s a s ('iiv S t a r . pay vo' me de Broth- I dess rM m of Of Course. ' W h y is t h e h o u r g l a s s m a d e t h e m i d d l e ? " " T o s h o w t h e t i m e . " — C a r t o o n s M a g a z i n e . s m a l l w a s t e ^ W w ' - l l " fcfc GENUINE ?*• BULL' DURHAM tobacco makes 5 0 flood cigarettes for iOc S ABSORBIN M~ w TTr»?£A.Dn£r MMAAORR* »(ft('.C O.i S< ; PPAATT OH JReduces Strtiaed, Puffy Anklet, Lynphaagitto, PoB Evil Ftotnla, Boflt, Swatting* Slops Ltneoett and ailaye pain. HeaJi Sore*, Cut*, Braises, Boot Chafes. It it a SAFE AimEPTie AID SEfttflCJDE Doe* not blitter or remove the hair and hone can be worked. Pleasant to use. |2.50 a bottle, delivered. Describe your case for special instruction! and Book B R free. ABSORB2KE. /R*. Md**fc Unimnt for aukiaa. retact* amiss, PstorSL KMOcrf. Swolics Vela*. C«Kf» Bmi—«ntr S tew draft maini M sa syfHrtrl—. N t f tLH wet tattle * fester* «r driterei. W. 9. rOUM, Int.. Iff reaaw «., tsWaefaM, K*» dent of o u r aniii destiny, and Jealously guarding our right to <i<> so, we seek no part in directing the destinies of the old world. We do not mean to tie entangled. We will accept responsibility except as our own const. ience and judgment, in each instance, may determine. Our t-y< s never will be blind to a levtlopir.£< menuce, our ears n e v e r deaf to the call of civilization. We recognize the new o r d e r of the world, with the closer c o n t a c t s which p r o g r e s s has w r o u g h t . We sense the call of the .human h e a r t for fellowship, f r a t e r n i t y and co-opt-r;i tion. We crave fellowship, and h a r b o r no hate. But America, our America, the America bui'.ied <m the foundation laid by the inspired f a t h e r s , can be a p a r t y to no p e r m a - nent m i l i t a r y alliance. It can e n t e r into tin political c o m m i t m e n t s nor a s - sume any economic o b l i g a t i o n s which will subject our devlaions to a n y o t h e r tfian our own a u t h o r i t y . Will Awaoclttte In Counsel. We art r< ;uly to associate o u r s e l v e s with the n a t i o n s of. the world, g r e a t wnd small, for conference, for counsel, to Fe^k the e x p r e s s e d views of world opinion, to r c c o m r m n d a way to a p - proximate' a d i s a r m a m e n t and relieve the c r u s h i n g b u r d e n s of m i l i t a r y a n d naval e s t a b l i s h m e n t s We elect to p a r - ticipate in s u g g e s t i n g plans for m e d i a - tion, conciliation and a r b i t r a t i o n , and would gladly join in that e x p r e s s e d conscience of p r o g r e s s which s e e k s to clarify and w r i t e the l a w s of i n t e r - national r e l a t i o n s h i p , and e s t a b l i s h a world court, for the disposition of such justiciable q u e s t i o n s as n a t i o n s a r e ..K-rerd to s u b m i t thereto, b u t eyery c o m m i t m e n t m u s t be made in t h e ex- • rcise of our national s o v e r e i n g t y . Since freedom impelled, and i n d e p e n d - ence inspired, and n a t i o n a l i t y exalted, & world s u p e r - g o v e r n m e n t is c o n t r a r y t o e v e r y t h i n g we cherish, a n d can h a v e '£»0.-.. sanction by our republic. T h i s is J " selfishness, ft is san'ctity. It is aloofness, it is security. We have come to a new realization of our place in the world and a new appraisal of our nation by the world. The unselfishness of these United States is a thing proven. Our devotion to peace for ourselves and for the world is well established. Our concern for preserved civilization has had its impassioned and heroic exprpssion, There was no American failure to resist the attempted reversion o r civilization. There will be no failure today or tomorrow Declaree Nation Has Spoken. The success of our'popular government rests wholly upon the correct interpretation of the deliberate, intelligent, dependable popular will of America, In a deliberate questioning of a suggested change of national policy, where internationality was to supersede nationality, we turned to a referendum of the American people. There was ample discussion, and there is a republic m a n d a t e in manifest understanding. America Is ready to encourage, eager to initiate, anxious to participate in any seemly program likely to lessen the probability of war and promote that brotherhood of mankind which must be God's highest conception of human relationship. We aspire to a high place in the moral leadership of civilization; and we hold a maintained America, the proven republic. the unshaken temple of representative democracy, to be not only an inspiration and example, but the highest agency of strengthening good will and promoting accord on both continents. Mankind needs a world-wide benediction of understanding. It is needed among Individuals, a m o n g peoples, a m o n g governments, and It will inaugurate an era of good feeling to m a r k the birth of a new order. * United State* as an Object Lesson. We must understand the ties of trade bind natione In cloaeet Intimacy, and none may receive except as he give*. In the new orfler of finance and trade we mean to promote enlarged activities and seek expanded confidence. Perhaps we can make no more helpful contribution by example than a republic's capacity to emerge from the wreckage of war. w h i l e the world's embittered travail did not leave UR devastated lands nor desolated, cities, left no gaping wounds, no breast filled with hate, it did involve us iti the dei'-ium of expenditures, In expanded c u r r e n c y and ere* s. in unbalanced industry. In unspeaV « waste and disturbed relationships. While it uncovered our portion of hateful selfishness at I rt? ''i'X-hit' rh£- s»t:vtir •v&t-^t^i^Jzvi^tA&^iu. ^ a^ . ^ - ^ . .,~, - v ^ f j . ^ „• 'J.a fi.ii r>r!\ lieges a n d tne , to speed the attainment ol" the mgrresi state. Revolutionists W a r n e d . If revolution insists upon overturning established order, let other peoples make the tragic experiment. There is no place for It in America. When world war threatened civilization we pledged our resources and our lives to its preservation, and when revolution threatens we unfurthe flag of law and order and renew our consecration. Ours is a constitutional freedom where the popular will is tinlaw supreme and minorities are sacredly protected. Our revisions, reformations and evolutions reflect a deliberate Judgment and an orderly progress, and we mean to cure our ills, but never destroy or permit destruction by force. Tariff Readjustment. It has been proved again and again that we cannot, while throwing our markets open to the world, maintain American s t a n d a r d s cf living and opportunity, and hold our industrial eminence in such unequal competition. Today, as never before, when peoples are seeking trade restoration and expansion, we must adjust our tariffs to the new order. We seek participation in the world's exchanges, because therein lies our way to widened influence and the triumphs of pe;e e. We know full well we cannot sell where we do not buy, and we cannot s< i successfully where we do not carry. Opportunity is calling not alone for the restoration, but for a new era in production, transportation and trade. We shall answer it best by meeting the demand of a surpassing home market, by promoting self-reliance in production and by bidding enterprise, genius and efficiency to carry our cargoes In American bottoms to the m a r t s of the world. A m e r i c a ' * H i g h e s t Idral». We s h o u l d not h a v e ' a n A m e r i c a livi n g w i t h i n and for herself alone, b u t we would h a v e her s e l f - r e l i a n t , i n d e - p e n d e n t and ever nobler, s t r o n g e r a n d richer. B e l i e v i n g in our h i g h e r s t a n d - a r d s , r e a r e d t h r o u g h c o n s t i t u t i o n a l l i b e r t y and m a i n t a i n e d o p p o r t u n i t y , we i n v i t e the world to t h e s a m e h e i g h t . But pride in t h i n g s w r o u g h t is no reflex of a completed t a s k . Common w e l f a r e is the goal of o u r n a t i o n a l e n d e a v o r . W e a l t h is not i n i m i c a l to w e l f a r e . It o u g h t to be its f r i e n d l i e s t a g e n c y . T h e r e never can be e q u a l i t y of r e w a r d s or possessions so l o n g a s t h e h u m a n p l a n c o n t a i n s varied t a l e n t s iiiil differii c d e g r e e s of i n d u s t r y and thrift, b u t o u r s o u g h t to be a c o u n t r y free from g r e a t blotches of d i s t r e s s e d p o v e r t y . We o u g h t to find a w a y to g u a r d a g a i n s t the perils and p e n a l t i e s of u n e m p l o y m e n t . We w a n t an A m e r - ica of homes, illumined w i t h hope and h a p p i n e s s , w h e r e m o t h e r s , freed from t h e n e c e s s i t y for l o n g h o u r s of toil b e - y o n d t h e i r own doors, m a y p r e s i d e as befits t h e h e a r t h s t o n e of A m e r i c a n citizenship. Solemn P l e d g e t o t h e P e o p l e . Service is the s u p r e m e c o m m i t m e n t of life. I would rejoice to a c c l a i m t h e era of t h e Golden R u l e a n d c r o w n it w i t h the a u t o c r a c y of service. I p l e d g e a n a d m i n i s t r a t i o n w h e r e i n all the a g e n - cies of g o v e r n m e n t a r e called to s e r v e , and e v e r p r o m o t e a n u n d e r s t a n d i n g of g o v e r n m e n t p u r e l y as «tn e x p r e s s i o n of the p o p u l a r will. One c a n n o t s t a n d In t h i s p r e s e n c e a n d be u n m i n d f u l of t h e t r e m e n d o u s r e s p o n s i b i l i t y . T h e w o r l d u p h e a v a l h a s a d d e d heavily to our t a s k s , b u t with t h e r e a l i z a t i o n c o m e s tfce surg-e of h i g h resolve, and t h e r e is r e a s s u r - a n c e in belief in t h e O o d - g i v e n d e a t i n y of our r e p u b l i c . If I felt t h a t t h e r e is to be sole r e s p o n s i b i l i t y In t h e execu t i v e for the America of t o m o r r o w , I should s h r i n k from t h e b u r d e n . B u t h e r e a r e a h u n d r e d millions, w i t h common concern and s h a r e d r e s p o n s i b i l i t y , a n s w e r a b l e to Ood a n d c o u n t r y . T h e r e p u b l i c s u m m o n s t h e m to t h e i r d u t y a n d I Invite c o - o p e r a t i o n . I a c c e p t my p a r t w i t h s r n g l e H a n d e d - n e s s of p u r p o s e a n d h u m i l i t y of s p i r i t a n d i m p l o r e t h e f a v o r a n d g u i d a n c e of Ood in H i s H e a v e n . W i t h t h e s e 1 a m u n a f r a i d , and confidently face t h e fut u r e . I h a v e t a k e n the s o l e m n o a t h of office on t h a t p a s s a g e of holy w r i t w h e r e i n It is a s k e d : " W h a t d o t h t h e Lord r e q u i r e of t h e e b u t to do Justly, and to love mercy, and to w a l k h u m - bly w i t h t h y Ood." T h i s I p l e d g e t o Ood and c o u n t r y . Altoona, Pa,— "I am^writing to tell you what Lydia B. Pmkham'a Vegetable Compound has done for me. We had six children die almost at birth From one hour to nineteen days is all they have lived. Before my next one was born I took a dozen bottles of your Vegetable Compound, and I can say that it is the greatest medicine on earth, for this baby is now four months old, and a healthier baby you would not want. I am sending you a picture of her. Everybody says ' That is a very healthy looking baby.' You have my consent to show these few Hnes to anybody."—Mrs. C. W. BKNZ, 131 3rd Avenue, Altoona. Fa. Mrs. Janssen'a experience of Interest to childless wives. Millston, Wia.—" I want to give you a word of praise for your wonderful medicine. We are fond of children, and for a considerable time after we were married I feared I would not have any. I began taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and it strengthened me so I now have a nice, strong, healthy baby girl. I suffered very little at childbirth, and I give all the credit to your medicine, and shall always recommend it highly.' —Mrs. H. H. JANSSEN, Millston, Wis. Mrs. Held of Marinette, Wis., adds her testimonial for Lydia E . Pinkham's Vegetable Compound S h e says: Marinette, Wis.—"I was in a nervous condition and very irregular. My doctor advised an operation. My husband brought me one of your booklets and asked me to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Comjfaund. It overcame my weakness so that I now have a healthy baby girl after having been married nine years. I am glad to recommend your medicine, and you may use my letter as a testimonial."—Mrs. H. B HELD, 330 Jefferson St., Marinette,Wis. There are many, many such homes that were once childless, and are now blessed with healthy, happy children oecause Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has restored the mother to a strong and healthy condition, as it acts as a natural restorative for ailments as indicated by backache, irregularities, displacements, weakness and nervousness. Women everywhere should remember that most of the commoner ailments , of women are not the surgical ones—they are not caused by serious displacements or growths, although the symptoms may b*» the same, and that is why - ~^- — ' — . '-——~-i~_—- J L L L _ _ : ii 1.. t* _I-L :r '^~ P" -P; rl.-ln»m 'o with nprfart aafstv and often nreventsi.serious trouble* lTiererore 11 you Know or any woman wiwn ^ . ^ . , ^ ~«.^ »<---„w_ _.'.., to secure relief and is regretfully looking forward to a childless old age, ask her to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, as it has brought health and happiness into so many homes once darkened by illness and despair. Lydia E. P i n k h a m ' s Private Text-Book upon "Ailments Peculiar to Women •• will be sent to you free upon request.Write to The Lydia E. P i n k h a m Medicine Co., Lynn, Massachusetts. This book contains valuable information. '* * vE?t;r i j ^ ,i WOULD GET RID OF "JUNK" UNWILLING TO TAKE CHANCE W r i t e r Protests Against Custom, A l l Too Common, of Keeping Useless Old Household Goods. Colored Man Evidently Had L i t t l e Confidence in His O w n Judgment in I m p o r t a n t Matter, A r t i c l e s w h i c h owo Ijioir v n ' n e fo ifitiir u t i l i t y m a y heroine, IHIMTViceable, but t h e o w n e r s , i n s t e a d of yetting rid of t h e m , .fin<] s o m e n i c h e in the h o m e in which to s t o r e ihetn, or, worse still, keej the obi p o o d s in a place of ban or with m o d e r n f u r n i s h - ings mid m a k e (heir bo,,,t-.s uyly as well n* c o m f o r t l e s s . W h e r e f n m i b e s h a v e lived in ;>ne bouse for y e a r s , m i s c e l l a n e o u s a r t i c l e s of u s e l e s s f u r n i t u r e will be f o u n d lumb e r i n g u\> t h e plnep. If t h e m o r e sensible a n d p r a c t i c a l njeirhe'/s of t h e family a s k for t h e i r d i s p o s a l , raid c o m m e n t on t h e i r uselessnes.s they get n l e c t u r e e n t i t l e d s e n t i m e n t a l v a l u e . T h e mnnzintf i>«rt of t h e s e n t i m e n t - al v a l u e plea is t h e lirrle r e g a r d t h e s e m i s e r s of r u b b i s h p l a c e on t h e t a s t e s and dosir<'S of o i h e r m e m b e r s ' of t h e family. T h e w o r s h i p e r s of h o u s e h o l d poods a r e likely to b e c o m e e x a c t i n g . a n d u n h a p p i l y t h e s e fulling* i n c r e a s e RK t h e y g r o w o l d e r . — S a n F r a n c i s c o C h r o n i c l e . i; Ke n t u c k y c;i!!ic a c r o s s i ijiiicii, an ni.i.iiin'H'i!>; eoi- A v i s i t o r t h a t r a r e s o r e d m a n , T h e iiegr.- w a s a q u i e t , e l d e r l y person, not s h i f t l e s s , but q u i t e i m l u s i r i - ous, so the n o r t h e r n m a n felt e n r m u s a n d d e t e r m i n e . ' 10 find <ml w h y ho bad remaiiu-d >ir,uh\ " U n c l e J i m , how d o e s it h a p p e n t h a t i veil a r e so o p p o s e d to mairiim>n\ ?'' j T h e old fellow looked, u p w i t h a p r a v e ! face, b u t t h e r e w;is a t w i n k l e in i d s | e y e . a s he r e p l i e d : " M e s u b ! I a i n ' t J opposed to mat r i m o n \ . " i " W e b , why is it you h a v e n e v e r ; m a r r i e d ? " his I n q u i s i t o r c o n t i n u e d . i " H a v e n ' t you seen a n y o n e y o u l i k e d ? " I " L a w d y ! yessjili—but you see it's i f h i s a u a y ; 1 c o u l d n ' t r e s k my j u d g - m e n t . " T h e i r H i g h -Ideals. D o n ' t j e e r at t h e i m a g i n i n g of y o u n g p e o p l e . W h e n t h e y d r e a m of w h a t t h e y w o u l d l i k e to be a n d do. t h e y h a v e 'i vision of w h a t t h e y m a y b e nnd do. F r e q u e n t R e s u l t . " W h a t w a s t h e o u t c o m e of y o u r q u a r r e l w i t h t h e b o s s ? " "A s t o p p i n g of r^y I n c o m e . " j Well, a n y w a y , s o m e of t h e a p p l e s ! t h a t w e r e t r y i n g to get sold a t t w o for l o c e n t s r o t t e d . B r o a d is t h e s'nff tack is t h e c r o w b a r . f>f life a n d h a r d - Wefl-.'her men s t o r m se»-nters. are- u n q u e s t i o n a b l y "^Sungsters grow husky on Grape-Nuts c7he great bodjr-WMir^ takes 'which Nature ttore* fix wheat and barley, are retained in tha easily digestible food* The unique, tweet flavor of Gr»e*Nuts makes it a hi* favorite with both children and adults. "There's a Reason SOLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE • i i n i n u i m i i i tjd^eAJMfcAJh^dfc^ba^fc^^fc^^^ PINCKNEY DISPATCH WARNING Unless you see the name "Bayer" on tablets, you arc not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for ai years, and proved safe by millions.—Say "Bayer"! ^ DISCUSS NEW TAX AND TARIFF PUNS LEADERS CONFER W I T H HARDING SO PROGRAM W I L L BE READY FOR NEW SESSION TEMPORARY TARIFF CONSIDERED Prominent New Hampshire Woman Says T a n 1 a c Brought About a Wonderful Change in Her Condition. In Case of Opposition to Emergency Legislation, Permanent Tariff Will Be Rushed. SAFETY FIRST! Accept only an "unbroken package" of genuine "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin," which contains proper, directions for Headache, Earache, Toothache, Neuralgia, Colds, Rheumatism, Neuritis, Lumbago, and pain generally. Strictly American! Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets oast b*t a few eeota—Larger packages, •oplrtik ti tfca trad* mark «f Bay«r M*aafa«t«r» • ! M»*o*c«Ucacia«*st«r at BaUcrUetatS LOOKED LIKE PROMISED MAN Victim of Carelessness Came Back With Pointed Remark Concerning Companion's Immediate Future. The average man is dissatisfied either with what he has or what he hasn't. Two negroes were working iu a coal bin in a Mississippi town, one down in the bin throwing out the coul and the other wielding a shovel. The one iDside picked up a largo lump and hetfved it carelessly into the air, struck (he other a resounding blow on the head. AH soon as the victim had recovered from his momentary daze he walked over to th* edge of the bin and, peering down at his mate, said: "Nigger, how come j ou don't watch where you throws dat coal? Yon done hit roe smack on the haid." The other looked surprised. "Did I hit you, nigger?" "You she' did." eaiue the answer. "And 1 jes want to tell you, I'tfe been promising the debil a man a long time, and you certainly does resemble my promise."—New York Eveninir Freshen a Heavy Skin With the antiseptic, fascinating Cnticura Talcum Powder, an exquisitely scented convenient, economical face, skin, baby and dusting powder and perfume. Renders other perfumes superfluous. One of the Cutlcura Toilet Trio (Soap, Ointment, Talcum).—Adv. WISHED THE LADY HAD ACTED Probably Youngster's Comment Found Echo in the Minds of Others In the Audience. l > , , . . r SHSSSS » « « •mzmsm "mrwmm «T» A politician was making a speech at one of the town's school houses. Naturally, he was telling of all the accomplishments of his administration. And always after he had told one he turned toward his wife, who was in the audience, and said: "My wife will bear me out in what I have just told." ! Over and over he repeated his rather ~i-UM£vqy^^wv^svt. jvvost». ^ despite his ^ ^ ^ ¾ ½ ¾ ^ ^ ^ ^ of lady *n i t the finish. - — ~ * . Washington.—A definite program for tax and tariff legislation will be mapped out before the end of this week in conferences between Repub liean congressional leaders and Prea ident Harding. Representative Fordney, chairman of the house ways and means com mittee, announced to th§ Republican members of the committee that he expects to begin drafting a bill in exe cutive session on Monday, March 14. This bill will be ready for introduction when the special session of congress convenes early in April. "I do not know just what bill it will be," said Fordney. "I expect to find that out during the coming week. I expect to see President Harding early in the week, as soon as it is convenient for him.' tft^ There were three possible^ programs. One 1B to start work on an emergency tariff bill, based on the former Bayne Aldrich law, to be rushed through congress without much consideration. A second alternative is to go ahead with the proposition of a permanent tariff law. The third is to side-track tariff legislation temporarily and give precedence to revision of the tax laws. If a temporary tariff bill is given the right of way, tax revision would follow and permanent tariff revision would come last. Representative Fordney favors giving precedence to a temporary tariff bill. If this is considered impracticable he will go ahead with the per manent tariff measure before taking up tax revision. "Tanlac Is a grand medicine, and I think every suffering woman ought to know about it," was the statement made recently by Mrs. Aurore Barrette, at her residence, 133 >>ecoud Street, Manchester, New Hampshire. Mrs. Burrette is a well known and highly respected resident of that city. "1 have not felt at all well for the past year or more," she continued. "I haven't been sick enough to be in bed. hut 1 was far from being a well woman. At times I thought I had kidney trouble, for 1 suffered almost constantly from severe pains across my back, just over the kidneys. Whenever 1 tried to do any housework at all that dull pain would be there, and if I attempted to stoop over it just felt as though my hack would break. I would get so weak and worn out L would have to sit down and rest several times a day, and I felt tired i.U the time. "This condition made me awfully nervous, so that I rarely ever slept well at night, and every now and then I would jump in my sleep, as if in a fright, and my condition was really becoming serious. "Only two bottles of Tanlac have brough't about a wonderful change in my condition. In fact, the results I have received from this medicine have really surprised me. Those terrible MRS. AURORB BARRETTS of MsDchetter, New Hampshire pnins in my back which used to trouble me every day have almost disappeared, and 1 am going to keep oa taking Tanlac until they leave me entirely. I have lots of energy now, and am not only able to do my housework, but 1 get through the day without feeling the least bit tired. 1 am no looger nervous like I was, and 1 sleep well at night. "I shall always tie thankful for what Tanlac has done for me." Tanlac is sold by leading druggists everywhere.—Adv. textbooks, numbering more than l.ouu \ volumes, has been given t<> Trinity college in North Carolina, on behalf <>f the grandchildren of Martin Kowan Chnfnn, who taught school In TTirvieJ ami Yadkin counties, North Cnrollna, beginning in 1850. Fifty of the vol- j nines were used in the schools of the j state from 1820 to the Civil war. The Holton collection, ,.* intended primnrl ly for the use of the department of education at Trinity college, but the books will be readily accessible to the public mid private school teachers of Durham nnd Durham county. Tllll^iWirff^ Then an irrepressible Mgh-school youngster turned to his companion and said In a tone loud enough to be heard by those in his vicinity. "I'm so tired that I wish his wife had borne him out the ftrst time he suggested it." New Alloy Promises Much. A metal lighter than any yet known and as strong or stronger than steel has for years been the dream of many, ! and every now and then rumors are circulated to the effect that at last If .bgg^J^e^gn .discovered. The latest reoy said to have DeW''TiTSc"Over'e?f "fnpf .^,,^,^,. T. M. Joslin and James Leaders of Taxpayer's W. Hetme League. Sympathy's Cheaper. "It's all right to sympathize with the under dog in a tight," remarked the Observer of Events and Things, "but a fellow would be a fool to bet on him." Hard to Understand. Patience—"Peggy says she speaks New Seeds Being Tested. Seeds of a number of unusual plants have been recently received at the ouarantlne station of the United States Department of Agriculture, Washingion from •! I*. Rock, one of the department's explorers in Slam, Among these are a blnek-kerneled rice which is said to be extensively eaten by the nutiws tvf Slam, and another is a brown-tinted cotton, not hitherto known In this country. The seeds will be propagated in the plant-detention statiofi to guard against spreading any lurking plant disease which may have clung to them, and the secondsome French." Patrice—"Well. I'd i generation seed will be tested out in really like to know what French it is." various pnrts of the United States. 1 iiiijHimmnmiiimiiiinininumnninnofffr What Better Drink for Table Use than POSTUM CEREAL Adrian.—Michigan is about to have •A new political party. U its helm are T. M. Joslin, former andidate for the United States sen ite, who was more or less prominent in the organization of an attempted party about nine years ago; James W. ^lelme, who was state dairy and food ommlssioner under the Democrats administration of Governor Ferris, 'ohn C. Howell, Adrian's Democratic •i ay or under the commission form of :ovemment; George Holloway, for • iier Democratic county treasurer; Ed vard Frensdorf, of Hudson, former icting warden at Jackson Btate prison and others of like principles and prominence. The party is being formed for the outraged and enraged taxpayers of the state"and is officially known as the Taxpayers' League. Its organization was completed here last Saturday afternoon. Mr. Joslin was elected president and Helme was chosen vice-president. new alloy, it is stated, is only twoibirds the weight of aluminum, and ,s "us strong as steel." It Is said to be especially suitable for pistons and • onnectiifc rods of aero and motor car engines, where strength nnd lightness are desirable. It All Depended. Mrs. P.enham—^What do you think • >t this 'ship by truck' idea?" Bennam—" Is your mother ready to go Momc?" A BLOOD PURIFIER Jackson, Mich.—"I feel it my duty to write a testimonial in behalf of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, for the sake of Buffering months and then began the use of Dr. Pierce'B Golden Medical Discovery. After taking five bottles of the above named medicine, I was completely cured. I have not been troubled with rheumatism since. "As a blood purifier and for the system generally, I have never found a better medicine."—FRANK GUNN, 1901 E. Jrfaln St. All druggists Bell the Golden Medical Discovery in liquid or tablets. One thoni of experience is worth dozen r o s e s of iheorv. H ! W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 11-1921. BROTHERS FACE SERIOUS CHARGE When well boiled-twenty minutes or more - it has a rich color and a particularly delightful flavor In these respects, Pottum Cereal is the eoual of fine coffee; and much better for health. "There's a Season SOLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE Wad* hy Postum Cereal COTOTMJT.IBC. Battle Creek,tticH. 19-Year Old Girl Says Liquor Was Brought in Saginaw Hotel. Saginaw.—Al Peets of Vassar and his brother, Earl Peets, of .Eay^City, have been bound over to circuit court for trial on the charge of furnishing whisky to Wanda Hawley of Vassar, a 19-year-old girl. The girl made affldavit to Justice Clements that the Peets brothers brought her to Sag inaw from Vassar, Earl paying her carfare and taking h e r to a local hotel where liquor was produced. Officers Fred Klein and William Maeder of the liqaor squad arrested them. The Peets brothers, both of whom are old enough to be the Hawley girl's fa ther. were unable to furnish bond? of 11,000. The girl is being held as a witness. Kill That Cold With CASCARA D QUININE Cold., Co.ik. ^ O M ^ L» G r i » « Neglected Cold* ore Dangerous Tsks no cbancM. Kssp this standard r t n s d r hsody for ths 6 r « Brssks up * cold in 24 boon — RsUsvss Gripp* in 3 days—BxcsOont for H—nsrhs Qolnins in this form doss not sflsct ths bssd—Csacars Is bss Ltwtrra—No Opists in Kill's. ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT CHICA60 HAS A TAXICAB WAR l . i i i i i i n . i u i M i i . i i i i i i i i i M M i i . i g r g f t Yellows and Checkers Clash With Arms In Lincoln Park. Chicago.—Intermittent warfare between the Yellow and Checker taxicab drivers broke forth in a lively bat le when approximately 40 cabs raced hrough Lincoln Park, the drivers flrng at each other and attempting to vreck each other's machines. No attention was paid to the lives and .tafety of other people in the park. It is said much of the trouble may be traced to unsuccessful efforts to unionise the Yellow cab d r i v e n and force higher rates. '*44*».«r ***** +**?%* t^ffitfff;;/.^ ii w»>«^r««T*i*n.i i •« *+!umr**m~ir~-**"r*t «y»>'>:^<w»n»"»,•«•»•**#•#»•.•»"»** ^ '-••.'''Vi'A iv..'^:'i.' UK i " \ f i c.^^-. ^^.. n ?&•'<• •fr ^NtXNliY D*'''A1 On W> T " » P S e c MYERS FOP TIRES W e sell t h e w h i t e tare Recognized? hy t h e k e e n A s m a £ e of e x t r a fibre A n d hailed a s t h e RACINE H N C K N B Y G A R A G E WM. H. MEYER. M'g'r. Anderson Miss Alvt Hoff is making *n extended visit with relatives in Leasing. Mrs. Frank Hanes and daughter Pearl were Stockbridge \i«itors Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Carl B untie nthal* of Lansing visited at the home of the letter's sister Mrs. Phillip Sprout the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Laazio visited Detroit relatives over Sunday. Mrs. Fred Hemingway was a Jackson caller Saturday. Henry Kellenburger is entertaining hiB brother from Detroit. * Phillip Sprout and family were Stockbridge callers Monday. Mrs. Henry EversiB spending the week in, Pinckney. Harry Utchnik and family are visiting relatives in Detroit. Mrs. Lyie Gorton and son Emerson of Durand were recent jfuestrf of her parents here. m&i Below a F e w of t h e New Gennett and Okeh Records Just Received One—Two—Four Medley Hawaian Guitars and Zylopbore Karachamchs March Hawaian Guitars Trar.cription of Swanee River Piano aolo Trasmeri V ? r J i n cvrtL/\ Chubb's Corners Mrs. Dtll Gaffney who has beer spending the winter in Florida returned home Tuesday. Mrs. Will Mercer ami daughter Helen of Pinckney spent Saturday at Albert Dinkel's. Willard Bennett spent tho week end in Jackson and Albion. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Smith were pleasantly surprised last Tnursday evening cy a number of their friends. Just Received at *i i ; II J! BARNARD'S I i i 9 4 Bleached and Brown Sheeting 42-inch Pillow Tubing Piquettes, Dimities, Organdies Zephyr and Tissue Ginghams, 5-yd patterns at 8| ths Low Price of 69c yd. ft Childrens Hose, 7 to 91-2 Specials at 22c | Mens Work Shirts go at 98c and $1.19 | See Our $1.19 Shirt- None Better ' f Gennett No 464<5 OkeH No 4-033 HER LUCK 9¾¾¾¾¾¾^ The Hulda Btaea OkfcH Marimfca Band Souvenir of Switzerfana" Cordet Soio Columbia Coit^t Solo '.'••^ *i^ri^.^ A'?^*^^»^»J-.iX*v«^i.-Uil^i ^^wi;i v^t^i^-^i^^jU-^^^'i^v^iNr^^-^^vAKijsi^.^iK V>'"fc C l t i>a \ » - -*• -^* i-* *. Gennett No. 9074 P. H. S W A R T H O U T IBsffft-rr-c Cucumber Pickle Contract Fei * quick profitable croi>- try a btuall acreage of cucumber*. Seed furnished free? and pay men Is made daily f Coatractt.rnay be seen at Teeple Hardware Co. The Wilson Packing Co. AUCTION S A L E The snaereigned wiit sell at Public 3cK:ot or. to- >r,owir.ar peraonai property Tuesday, March 15th Commencing at 12 O'clock GROCERIES 2 cans Good Corn --'- 21c 2 cans Good peas 28c 2 cans Good Tomatoes 29c 2 cane Pork and Beana -20c i can Best Sliced Pineapple 42c 5 bars Good White Soap 25c "Wliat'fc the matter v,-Mh fciaily? Stoe SCM'IUI*. put out." "iSlio i*. Slu* boujrht suin • \ <*ry f i - pmsivo roti^o and a br:rnd new lipstick. tf> sii.v noihios of P^IOXIMG hair dye. to impress a rich book ?md then found ont ho was color hlim-! ' THE PRACTICAL DEGREES Black percherort Stallion Edciontar. No. jl"M. foa'ed May, 1910 14 H&AD CATTbt Federal 3-dbercuUn t**led before d*y of take Burliam ccw io years old due Sept. Durham oow age 0. bred Feb. :£ Durham cow age 4, bred Feb. 22, Swiaa cow age 4, fresh Durham heifer age $ dae September, Jersey heifer age 2, due May-lst Two heifers cominqr 2 years old 4 yearlings 2 fall calves H O G S AND POUbTRY • Brood sow doc in Maj Nine ehoata A few her.a FARM IMPLEMENTS, ETC. Deering birder, new roller. 28 Oliver plow, spiketooth drag, I.H.C. mannre praader. 2-eection springtooth, surrey in g»oa condition, set work harness, tt driving harness, third harness, single harness, grindstone, wheelbarrow, irner oil stove, cream separator, cider barrel, crosscut 3aw and many other articles too r.ameroos to mention. 30» bushels Com 25 bashels Osti TERMS—AJi sums of $10 and under cash. Over $10 0 months time given on approved bankable notes at G per eant interest. L« G. Devereaux I, CLMTM, AwtiMiMr i 5^^^¾^¾^¾^¾^¾¾¾^¾^^^^^^^^¾^^%^^ The Pinckney Gpist Mill Is now opposite the blacksmith shop vacated by Irvin Kennedyjand will be open every work day to do a quick aad good ipb of grinding corn on cob or aDy mixture, bat eannot shell com yet. . M a k e Y o u r G r i s t a s L*ar$e a s P o s s i b l e C. ALBERT FROST Proprietor and Justice of the Peace < « « £ H 3 £ a e H 5 £ ^ S * ^ ^ 1 s^ti&.^^-rsz&H "Tin- Mr. Flirty "whom >ot» i-tdmrrs so irmch is a college man v h o i s - a biicht'lnr of arts." "I s>hnuU] say lie was. (\m flirt with six girls and have 'ern ;?!i an the strinsr ai the same time." W« H»re Sold Over \5J00Q F»rni." t o D a t o N« Itshfle tee UK! tv> wit))drtw«l eh«r/>^. You pa? IT< uxrr M-Pn:ji^r>'- !y i.iertaieto oarc.v's.nrr. v/ iU C f>< E, A. Strout Farm Agency WANTED—LISTINGS Have prospects waiting. Drop postal and we will call. F. W. HAMLIN Representative L U. MCNE, Clerk | DEXTER, MICH. fiUSGOW BROTHERS «rtTcn rno rci n r - ^ - ^ rnnn r*nnne n i r m i HOTED FOB SF1JHG 129 to 135 East Main S t , 6000 GOODS CHEsP Jackson, /Mich. Silk Petticoats Are Low in Price •s ! ! LOT 1—Petticoats of taffeta flounces and sp^ndid heatherbloom top9 are specially priced at--$1.98 LOT 2—Petticoats all silk and in changeable colors are priced at ---$2.39 LOT 3—Petticoats of good quality taffeta, aud in all the new shades, special at $2.98 LOT.4— Petticoats of exceptional quality taffeta, some all taffeta, others of silk jersey tops with taffeta flounces, very specially priced at $3.95 LOT 5—Petticoats, vour choice of all of our $10.00 and S12.00 values, silk, jersey, taffeta, jersey tops with taffeta or satin flounces, all colors to choose from, over three hundred of them, including extra sizes for stouts, very special at - --1 _. $5.98 .'^«-S^«^*:to%;lKM^ I • V ^^¾^¾^^^^^^¾¾¾^¾¾^.¾¾¾ ft* l&ij-i 'ty& P. 1-- PINCKNEY DISPATCH •r< Qr.nd Trunk Thnt Tabu For the conveauence, of ow reads*! frainsEast T n i n i West Ho. 46-7:24 « . m. No. 47—7:57 p. m Ko. 45-4:44 p. no. No. 4&~y:&3 a.m Decorating and Painting First Class Work assaVed by a competent practical decorator. Painting and PaperhangiflQ af best quality at reasoaable prices. Estimates5 cheerftatly given Satisfaction guaranteed •it small as well large jobs. Phone J, S. HIGGINS SREGORY MICH. WANTED! Cream, Eggs, Poultry Pinckhey D^patch ED tared at the Postoffieekt finckmy, Mich., M Secoud Clans Matter LINCOLN E. SMITH PUBLISHER ^inscription, $1.25 i Tear In Advance ^,1 venUioy rates made known on n jiicalir>u. .' nis of Thauk«, fifty cents. resolutions i»f Condolence, $1.50 L<>c*l Notice*, ia .Local columns ten - i j.*-) Hue p«r *-acb insertion. Ah ramier intended to benefit the per- - MIMI .r business interest of Miy individhi wi!i be publiobed at regular adveitise 0* rates. Announcement of entertainments, etc., tnuhi be paid for at regular Local Notice rates Obiinaxy and marriage neH.io*« are published free of charge. Poetry must be paid for at the rate of dye cents per dine. {LOCAL AND GENERAL Wm. Croupe and family 'of Webberville visited relatives here over Sunday. t/lra. Bernard McCluskey visited rel- Cr eam l e e e i v e d Mo ada y i'oiv- atives in Detroit the past week. „,j(nK i:(,ultrv M o n d a y a n d ; . iiouu.>, i'«.»" . >. j v / m > Brogan and Eraraett Harris W e d n e s d a y , a n d e g g s e v e r y j o f Howell were Pinckney visitors Sunw e e k d a y . W i l l p a y a l l t h e j day. m a r k e t aiterds at all t i m e s . p L e a v e y s p e n t t^e w e e ^ e n d w i l n . J. D.White of Howell. S. H. C a n hat bough f 40 acres sooth. of the Utchnik .and Borden farm, 20 acres from Albert Frost, and 20 acres from Edward Spears. He proposes to fertilise it with stable fertilizer which he wili haul from Lakeland, nearly 10 miles. Thia community was saddened by the death of Miss Edith Clark who died at her home Sunday night. The obituary notice will appear in thia paper next week. iiiitnttiiiiitltlHIitUUIftliiiiiiMHiHlHriiiUJiillikiiiiiiiMiniiitiiiiitiiiiiHiiiiitiiiif^ Raw Furs and Beef Hides Wanted Will be in Pinckney Saturday, March 12 Bring in all you have and get the cash. Furs are a little higher. Yours respectfully Thomas Bell Dexter, j N O T I C E | To Every One Who Expects to Use j Spray Material = W a t c h this space for ih«.' next five weeks, for we = will publish an I n s t r u c t i o n A c v e r t ' s e m e n t i d l i n g yau = when t o spra}' and what is best tO(usi' for a particular 2 disease or fungus growth or insert. | We Wilf be Headquarters For = Paris Green Dry Lime Sulphur Dry Brodo Mixture 5 Arsenate of Lead Pyrox Mich. 5 E. FARNAM. f Oscar Heisig and wife have returned to New York. Silas Swarthout has accepted the j position of local agent of the Detroit [H: Edison Company. He will read the "'meters and straighten out- troubles RICHARD 0. ROCHE ATTORNEY AT LAW HOWELL, MIC". % j that may 88 ;*wiUK*VX«&^»^^v^^^,;-;,^v«*jauw«as*M arise in the village lighting. The first call on the Pinckney fire department proved a false alarm. A chimney burned out on the house on the George Younglove farm last Thurs day. The engine promptly attended the fire stiort handed but there was nothing to do on its arrival but return. M. T. Lyon of Howell was in town Monday. __ R. W. Entwiale of Detroit spent Sun | Wants, For Sale Etc. f WANTED To hire a married man by the year to work on farm, or would rent farm all furnished. C. V. Van Winkle FOR SALE—Aeolian Vocalion Victrola Mahogany finish, cabinet size, used only tew times. Price right. Inquire Pinckney Garage. FOR SALE -Choice Barred Plymouth Rock eggs and chicks. Philip Sprout, Pinckney Phone 3F5 EOR SALE- 6 pigs 8 months old, 3 cows 'A years old giving milk, due in September." Koytz Obrad, Galloway harm 35 HORSES FOR SALE-consistingof matched pairs and odd horses. Ages from ~i to 8 years. Also a few cheap horses. All horses sold with a full guarantee. Gene Mercer. FLOYD E. WEEKS \ DRUGGIST E The Convenient Store of Service -Jlt!HlHHilllllUlliMIIIU2IHllllUnuiHIIUillllUlMIHIi*!Ullilfll|U|i||||||tii!iilMM Pinckney Meat Market Now Opened and Doing Business We propose to keep a full line of m e a t s and provisions of best quality at all limes. It will be our aim to give gcod service; and try to please our patrons as to quality and prices G I V E U S A C A L L CL.AUDE. R E A S O N ft 7 DANDY RHODE ISLAND RED it roosters and 2 barred Plymouth Rocks ft Dandy biros. $2 each. A. Hammelef | |i; MOTHER'S' BREAD ^¾.^¾¾. £1¾^1^^^¾8¾¾ ^ - ^ ^ ½ ^ ¾ ^ ¾ 7 ^ ^ y i Drs.H.F.&CLSigler H N C K N E Y Office Hours: | 12:30 to 2 i 3 0 P M J Sunday*. I to 2 P- M- ^ ¾ % ¾ ¾ ^ % ¾ % ¾ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 4 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ttllU ' i I The Pincki.dy 1 Exchange Bank 1.-1.1 Doas a Ctou<*ervatiY* Banklag Bimaete. . * • « 3 pe.«* c e n t P a i d o n all T i m e 1 >^*>s:r> 7 I Pinckney G. W. T E E P E E Mich. P r o p For Biliousness Sick Headache, Sour Stomach, Bloating, Gas, Constipation—all these distressing consequences of indigestion ire avoided if the bowels are kept opes and regular. FOLEY CATHAftTICTABUW •ct promptly, without pain or nstue«^ They cksr the bowels, sweeten the efomsch end tone up the liver. E R. Whitdnmt. R . F . C I, Norfolk. Vs.} "Foky Csthsssj* Tablet* htve dene a * nor* 4»»d tb«n ray sleSteia* I «v*r <t»i.** F. E. Weeks y p e u t Duiiutiy vrtvti n o r p a i c m ^ m Mrs.. J. Fitzimmons. M. J. Reason waa in Det oit last Saturday. The weather for the past week has been unusually erratic evtn for March. One day last week rive inches of snow fell in a very short time, only to disappear in a few hours by heavy rains accompanied by thunder and lightning. A tree near John Dinkel's house was struck by ligbtni.ig. The Edison service actually began Monday in the business plaees and a few dwellings. The work of installing aeters is going on and complete service in the village wiit be available ID a very short time. A Ford representative was in town Monday securing options on the marsh lands east of the mui. It is proposed to straighten out and deepen the creek from the mill tc the Markham bridge, making a better flowage for waste water. Mrs. E, Cook spent Thuraria? a»d Friday with her daughter Mrs. Fred Catrell of Howell. Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Va.-. Winkle visited Lansing relatives last week. Mrs. John Fitzimmons returned home Saturday i'roni a risit with Howell relatives. Miss. Katherine HofT is visiting relatives in Flint. Mr. John Lennon is visitingiESt the home oi his daughter Mrs. Louis Monks. Miss Mary Jeffrey visited Pinckney relatives a few daytf last week. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bowman were in Howell last Friday Mrs. C. L. Sigler was in Arbor Frida... Mr. and Mrs. Roy Na«h of Detroit were over Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Monks. Mrs. Le Barron who nas been spending some time at the Sanitarium left Friday tor he* home in Washington. Mr. and Mrs. JanfeB Marble have returned to their home in Anderson after spending some time with Lansing relatives, Clarence Stackabe attended an insurance meeting last Wednesday at the Otsego hotel s t Jackson. Mr. H. N. Nelson of Detroit recently visited at his summer home on the old Henry farm. Mr. and Mrs. 6 . M. Hicks and son Roy were in Durand last Thursday to attend the funeral of VV. D. Thompson. or write Chas. Shipley. Having moved to Howell, I wish to thank my patrons of LhiB community for their liberal patronrge in the Veterinary business, I will be glad to continue rendering my services to you and wiH answer ail calls promptly. Phone No. 55« Howell. Signed Dr. G. J. Pearson FOR SALE—Baby chicks, Anconas, Barred Rocks, limited number of White and Brown Leghorns. Order now for spring delivery. Mrs. J. H. Sider, Pinckney. FOR SALE—A two-horse open surrey in good condition. Will sell cheap if taken BOOB. J. H, Sider, rinckney FOR SALE—Quantity of mareh hay. Mrs, Alfrtd Monks FOR SALE—40 acres good pasture land two miles northwest of Anderson. W. J. Durkee, Jackson, Mich. FOR SALE—Corn and and timothy K y. W. mixed clover C. Dunning FOR SALE—Hay, cornstalks and corn on the Wm. Gawley farm. Inquire of J. R. Martin. FOR SALE— 5 China Sows. Registered Lawrence Poland Spears. FOS SALE— FreBhFish. Pike. Trout Lake Erie Perch, Halibut, and Salmon. Best Quality—Right Prices, Wm. Darrow Jr. LIST YOUR PROPERTY—if you wish tu sell. Have customers in Indiana who desire to buy Michigan farm and town property. Commission reasonable. Also parties wanting to buy, see me. J". W. Fall, Gregory FOR SALE—Hay in stack on Joseph Monks farm. Inquire P. Kennedy FOR SALE—Clover and mixed hay in stacks, aleo rye straw. Patrick Kennedy Phone 5 R 2 Registered Poland China Boar. Sired by Smooth Mastadon. Ed. Spears, one mile west of Pinckney. Call on W. B. Darrow for all automobile, tmck etc licenses for 1921. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—70 aeres 4 miles from Pincicney. 10 acres plow land, ten aeres mowing marsh, balance pasture- and timber. $2200 Would exchange for ten to fifteen acres with fair house snd barn reasonable distance from Pinckney. Frank Leramor, Dexter, Mich. A FEW CENTS EACH WEEK-provides for your family when you are jjone R. J. Carr, Agent FOR SERVICE—Registered Shartnom Durham ball. Fee $2 at thre of service. John HASMcafeL 1) telle smith of Ptaekney. NOTARY PUBLIC WITH SEAL W. B, Darrow Always Uniform in Quality FRESH PASTRIES Parker House Rolls Plain Rolls Friedcakes Pies of All Kinds—Try One-^You'll Want Mor; Fresh Candies, Cigars, Tobaccos, Etc. A LITTLE BETTER VALUE AT A LITTLE LESS COST E. D. CAPPLE - PINCKNEY HOME BAKERY - 5 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ . ^ 8 ^ ^ ^ ^ ¾ ^ ^ ¾ ^ SHE POWS The woman who owns a modern electric washing machine KNOWS that it saves her hours of time and dollars in money*every year she owns ft. Let us show you how simple it is to operate one of those modern washers. It even does the wringing for you. The Detroit Edison a Company i w1 • V«L, - '~Vr.3 PI (.,£>, 'V w* K '^^m^m^m www wf%*#r wis • l.^Li'.J.^illBLvI-'iJJ^^ia^g!: imiiiuin listen 'A' M' . . ' : • > PINCKNEY DISPATCH } i \ i N :¾ (' ••] if V \ »' 1 "w :i. HELP THAI ACHIMB BACK! Is your back giving out!" A r e you tortured w i t h backache and stabbing pains? D o e s any exertion leave y o u all played out''5 Feel y o u iuat can't keep going? Likely your kidneys are t o blame. Overwork, colds, hurry and worry t e n d t o weaken t h e kidneys. Backache is often the first warning. H e a d a c h e a n d dizziness may come, too, and annoying kidney irregularities. Help he kidneys with Doann Kidney Pills —the remedy recommended by thouandn. Ask your neighbor! A Michigan Case Mrs. G C Brockington, 619 W. L u d - iryjton 8 t . , I r o n Mountain, M i c h . , a a y 8 : "My back bothered m e a n a w f u l lot a n d for a time I w a s f e e l i n g s o b a d l y w i t h [backache I couldn't Id 0 m y w a s h i n g . D r a g g y palna were c o n s t a n t a n d I w a s so worn o u t and tired I could hardly drag myself around. B l a c k s p o t s very often c a m e before me a n d m y k i d n e y s were weak. T w o b o x e s of Doan'g Kidney Pills completely cured m e . " Gat Doan'a at Any Stem, 6 0 c a B o s K I D N C T F I L L S FOSTER -MILBURN CO., BUFFALO, N . Y. > D O A N ' S PARIS DISCUSSES NEW PRESIDENT F R E N C H N E W S P A P E R S U N E A S Y A S T O U. S. P O L I C Y I N E U R O P E . DEMOCRATIC LEADER DIES DREAMING OF OLD GLORIES HARDING LITTLE KNOWN ABROAD One P a p e r Believes E x e c u t i v e W i l l Disclose A r g u m e n t A t t h e O p p o r t u n e T i m e . why A man at sixty years of age' is either a failure or a success. BEECHAM'S PILLS have been made for sixty years and have tne largest sale of any medicine ia the world! Millions use BEECHAM'S PILLS Inboxae* 10c, 2 S c Cuticuro Soap Clears the Skin and Keeps it Clear Sea* 2SC, Ofstateat 25 aae* SOc, T a l c s * 25c. Paris- Underlying editorial comment on the inauguration of a new President of the United States, in the newspaper's there was a certain amount of uneasiness as to the effect 01 Mr. Harding's policy on the European situation. The Inauguration of Mr. Harding was given much attention, but he was, more or less of an unknown quantity to most of the editors. The Journal declared it had "confidence in the uprightness and broad, political sense of Mr. Harding to repair, as far as possible, the consequences of Mr. Wilson's mistake." The appointment of Charle E. Hughes as Secretary of State was considered by the newspaper as an evidence of good will to France, and hope was expressed that Myron T. Herrick would be appointed ambassador to France. "Sure of American friendship," said the Echo de Paris, "we can only rejoice to see at least the great transatlantic republic resume its place at the international council board." Apparent contradictions in Mr. Harding's utterances on international questions were pointed out by L'Homme Libre, Premier Cleraenceau's newspaper, and it expressed fear that Mr. Harding would be opposed by Senate leaders, notably by Boies Penrose, of Pennsylvania. Hope was expressed, however, that any obstruction woull not have regrettable consequences for other countries, part f p i » ! - r H • < • v-^ •" >-• _ . f i t t^fWrt-fffMlfffWHliK MARKET REPORT F U R N I S H E D BY U. 8 B U R E A U O F M A R K E T S . W A S H I N G - T O N , O. C. • M . W W X W M . ^ l M M . W M ^ W t CHAMP CLARK Washington.—Death closed last week the career of Champ Clark of Missouri, for more than a quarter of a century a towering figure in national politics. Although defeated at the general election last fall, he still had two days to serve as representative from Missouri, and passed away dreaming of legislative work in which he had been a prominent figure. He had been active in the house up to a few days before he was taken ill with a severe cold. A fitting tribute was paid by congress to its illustrious member, when it halted its work for a half hour during the rush that characterized the closing of the session. A special congressional committee was also named to accompany the remains to Bowling Green. Mo., where funeral services were held. TO DISCUSS DRAINAGE PROBLEM M i c h i g a n C o n t r a c t o r s t o H o l d Conferf n r * M a r r h ^~? =»«T4 H 0 Hay L i g h t r e c e i p t s c a u s e d principally by the bad roads a n d t h e u n s a t i s f a c t o r y p r i c e s b e i n g received b y t h e producers and s h i p p e r s h a v e r e s u l t e d in higher p r i c e s in several m a r k e U . R e c e i p t s e x - ceed t h e d e m a n d a t both Cincinnati a n d M e m p h i s a n d prices h a v e declined from $ 1 0 2 o n t i m o t h y a n d a l f a l f a In tho*e m a r k e t s . N o Idaho h a y reported at K a n - s a s City but s o m e on t r a c k s unsold a t C h i c a g o . Q u o t e d : N o . 1 t i m o t h y N e w York 130.50, P h i l a d e l p h i a »24.50. Cincinnati $22, C h i c a g o | 2 5 . Minneapolis $21, M e m p h i s $27. N o . 1 alfalfa K a n s a s City $20, O m a h a $18.50, M e m p h i s $26. Minneapolis" $21. N o . 1 prairie K a n s a s City $15, O m a h a $10, Minneapolis $15.50.. Feed F e e d prices holding fairly s t e a d y bran a n d middlings a r e quoted $1 lower In M i n n e a p o l i s t h a n a w e e k a g o . Interior d e a l e r s not b u y i n g h e a v i l y a s s t o c k s In g e n e r a l are In e x c e s s of d e m a n d a n d only s l o w l y disposed of. T r a n s i t s h i p - m e n t s reported to be a c c u m u l a t i n g a n d l e c e i p t s are fairly h e a v y . Offerings of K l u t e n i e e d good; of homlrxy liberal. A l - falfa meal and beet "pulp dull. Q u o t e d : bran %Vi. m i d d l i n g s $21.50, M i n n e a p o l i s ; No. 1 a\falfa m e a l $1» K a n - s a s City. $23.50 C h i c a g o ; g l u t e n f e e d $37 C h i c a g o ; w h i t e h o m i n y feed $27 Cincinnati, $23.50 St. L o u i s ; b e e t pulp $33 N e w Vork. Fruits and V e g e t a b l e s S a c k e d round w h i l e p o t a t o e s s t r e n g t h - e n e d s l i g h t l y a t northern s h i p p i n g s t a - tions, r e a c h i n g $l@1.5t). C h i c a g o earlot m a r k e t held last w e e k ' s recovery, c l o s i n g a b o u t 30c above the s e a s o n ' s low point at $1.2501.35. Round w h i t e s u p l&@20c at w e s t e r n N e w York s t a t i o n s , closing around $1.10 sacked. N e w York 15c h i g h - tr at $1.2501.40 bulk. Cold s t o r a g e B a l d w i n a p p l e s firm to Due per bbl. higher w e s t e r n N e w YorK f. 0. b. s t a t i o n s a t $4.75. B a l d w i n s firm to 50c higher in city m a r k e t s also, ranging m o s t l y $5®5.50. N o r t h w e s t e r n e x t r a f a n c y W l n e s a p s s t e a d y , N e w York $3.25 ^ 4 . 5 0 per box; Bostor $3^4.50; m i d d l e - w e s t e r n m a r k e t s $8(ci4. Carlot s h i p m e n t s w e e k ended March" 2: p o t a t o e s 2.843 cars; tKixed apples 616, barreled apples 822; ca.;bage 716; celery 457' l e t t u c e 3o5. onions 379, s w e e t p o t a - t o e s 357. Grain P r i c e s a d v a n c e d d u r i n g t h e w e e k a l - t h o u g h the m a r k e t w a 8 e a s i l y affected a n d s o m e w h a t uncertain. Principal f a c - tors- R e n e w a l of export d e m a n d , foreign political situation, a n d G r e e n b u g • and H e s s i a n fly reports. O m a h a r e p j r t s good mill d e m a n d for cush w h e a t ; flour d e - m a n d s o m e w h a t Improved. H e s s i a n fly i n f e s t a t i o n rather g e n e r a l In soft w h e a t s t a t e s HE AND WIFE He Had Suffered for Years With Bronchial Trouble. ,^¾¾¾¾^ -^-3¾¾¾ mi&^m^m^^^mrmw- W*mx^ Sends Her to Bed for 10 Months Eatonlo Gets ##«r Up I "Over a year ago," says Mrs. Dora Williams, "I took to bed and for 10 months did not think I would live. Eatonlc helped me so much I am now up and able to work. I recommend It highly for stomach trouble." Eatonlc helps people to get well by taking up and carrying out the excess acidity and gfcses that put the stofnach out of order. If you have indigestion, .sourness, heartburn, belching, food repeating, or other stomach distress, take an Eatonlc after each meal. Big box costs only a trifle with yaur druggist's guarantee. V-' iilCVV economic conquest of the Pacific and the union of the two Americas." The Cablegramme, a new daily representing cortaln big French business interests, declared: "Mr. Harding is not a dreamer. He is a realist and knows what he wants to get fr.,m Europe. He withholds arguments— debts owed are serious ones—and will produce them only at the exact minute when they will have the greatest effect." CONGRESS PASSES 400 BILLS 23,000 Proposals Up D u r i n g Session But V e r y F e w Get T h r o u g n . of cuitivated"la"ha m iwfcitig'air m a ^ taken up at a State Farm Drainage convention at the Michigan Agricultural college on March 17 and 18. Drainage contractors and others interested in farm drainage luestions will gather for the conference, which closes a week's drainage school, or short course, which is to open at the college on March 14. Need for farm drainage in the state is said to bo great, and the convention is expected to bring out ways and means of furthering the work. Experienced drainage men will exchange ideas on methods and policies. 1 Mi M~**L.- arieapoll ~U*. ----fcr*=if- 9 aJ*. May &.»J*ii!'. wheat i^i^/A--^ up & 5 L a. 4 ^i. 1 i -2c 1 * . at -&L*&U GAVE COUGH CONCERT NIGHTS; COULDN'T SLEEP "My wife and I would start toughing and k w p it up for a couple hours every night. No wonder we couldn't sleep. I'd had bronchial trouble for years and about rive years ago wont West for my health. I seemed to get much better out there, but Inst winter here at home, in Lansing, I contracted a bad cold and felt my old trouble coming back. My wife and I both had bad coughs and we kept up a regular concert of coughing every night. I went down to my druggist and he told »ne about this new medicine, Hyporod, uud that was the end of our troubles. It helped us both right a way. Our coughs disappenr^d and I believe anybody with bronchial trouble can get relief by using it. 1 kuow I had a chronic case and It did the work for me. Besides knocking out our coughs, it built us both up fine. We both began feeling better and our appetites Increased immensely. You just can't imagine what a wonder change It makes in you," declares Mr. L. D. Smith. If the lungs are in a weakened condition and the system Is rundown, It requires a powerful modern medicine to knock out the trouble. That is why Earle's Hypo-Cod accomplishes results when weaker preparations fall and why it does its work (]ax* nnd take than the old-fashioned tonic. f r>,. ^^•vAaw-KsisaaassasAte, ^¾¾5^¾¾¾^^^^¾¾¾^^ WILSON ENTERS LAW PRACTICE ten T h e r c r p e t u a ! Smile. "Do you disapprove of pink diplomacy?" "I don't know anything much about diplomacy." replied Uncle Kill Bottlelop, "except that it depends on a man's suavity and his ability to conceal his feelings. I should say anybody who could drink pink tea and go on pretendln' he was bavin' a perfectly pleasant time ought lo have, the makin' of a good diplomat.'' "Glad to see you" is one of the little white Ilea that nre working overtime. SLOW DEATH Aches, pains, nervousness, difficulty in urinating, often mean serious disorders. The world's standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric add troubles— COLD MEDAL Washington -During the s-ixty-sixtn. congress more than 23.000 bills and resolutions w»ro introduced and only a few more than 400 passed, figures compiled by congressional clerks show. In the house 17,293 bills and resolutions were introduced, while the number in the senate was 5,784. Nominations left pending in the senate included 3.500 postmasters, 2,500 naval, 4,000 army and 175 miscellaneous. M a y F o r m P a r t n e r s h i p W i t h Secretary of State Colby. Ex- VILLAGE SUFFERS FIRE LOSS Business Section Saved by A r r i v a l of G r a n d Rapids Fire A p p a r a t u s . Byron Center—A fire here last week destroyed two stores and for a time threatened the destruction of the main business section. The damage is estimated at $20,000. Fire fighting apparatus from Grand Rapids saved the village. The buildings were occupied by Enno Vanderzaag and Clarence Veldrum. merchants. Washington—With a brief announcement that he "will resume the practice of law," Woodrow Wilson last week gave the first indication of what he intends to do after leaving the White House. Wholly unexpected and quite unknown to his closest friends, it was officially announced that Mr. Wilson would enter a partnership with Bainbridge Colby, of New York, the retired secretary of state, and that the new firm would establish offices in New York and Washington. a d v a n c e the past week, g a i n i n g S0cj7$l per 1 (>u lbs. S h e e p a n d lambs s h o w e d no m a t e r i a l change. Beef s t e e r s practically u n c h a n g e d , b u t c h e r c o w s nnd heifers up 50c. March i Chicago prices: hogs, bulk of s a l e s $10.15(ff 11; m e d i u m a n d good beef s t e e r s $8,65(£i 10,25; b u t c h e r c o w s and heifers $5<frl0; feed s t e e r s $7.50'#9.40; llprht and m e d i u m w e i g h t veal c a l v e s $9.50'a 12.75; fat lambs $8¾ 10.75.• feeding l a m b s S7.f>04<9; yearlings i6.75<&9; fat e w e s ?3.2n1> t.».7.V P.'a.c.ejri wholesale fresh m e a t prices runped $ 1 ' . I 2 per 100 lbs. h i g h e r than a w e e k a g o Reef ndvaneed 50cfa$l.i>0, m u t t o n $1, ve:«l $ 1 ^ 2 per 100 lbs. L a m b and pork loins pnietleally u n c h a n g e d . March 3 price* good grade m e a t s : heel $16¾ 17; veal $L>Orfr23; l a m b $18tfi21; m u t - ton $12filK. Ue-nt pork loins $22(¾ 24, h e a v y Joins $161120. Dairy Product! Hutter m a r k e t s firm the early part of w e e k hut developing s i g n s of w e a k n e s s now, I cites down K d l l - 2 c in eastern m a r k e t s mi the 3rd. •""loH'ng pi-i''p«. $2 nc >re: N e w York. Chicago and Boston 53c; P h i l a d e l p h i a 5 1<" Thei-i' prices are 3c higher than a N\ee)< a g o . Trading lg now quiet ae dealers R-••> fn!rly well supplied with goods. W i s c o n s i n primary c h e e s e m a r k e t s n o w trifle lower than a week a g o , sales b e - ing m a d e at: t w i n s 26 l - 2 c ; d a i s i e s 27c; double daisies 26 l - 3 c ; long horns 25 3-4c. High prices W i s c o n s i n c h e e s e has resulted in some eastern c h e e s e finding its w a y to C h i c a g o m a r k e t w h i c h h e r e t o f o r e has been d e p e n d i n g largely on W i s c o n s i n for Its supply. d Ji-'u't. fi pa.t.pn.t medi- OPIUM DISGUISED AS SAUSAGE Officers' Search Unsuccessful U n t i l F r a n k f u r t e r Is C u t Open. , bftef quick r*U«f and oft*n ward off d«ufiy distaiM. Known a* th« national ratBMly of Holland for mora than 100 All drnggista, ia thr— «LsM. t&m M B « GeM Modal o e «r«rr b«B *ee«ct t o Imitation MARINES PAY TRIBUTE TO DENBY MOTHER O U r S SWEET P0W0EBS FOR CHILDREN Relieve FeTerUbnen*. Conntlpatlon, Cold» and correct dlsordemof the atomach and bowel*. Uttdbr Mothtrt tor tK<rr 30 rturt All Drugfista. Sample mailed FREE. Addreaa ftUHw *rtf Ca.. La Ray. M. Y. Hwn»tItching and Pirating Attachment Work* on all Hewing Machine*. Price »2.00 Pemonid checka fhc extra. M>H. U Hridgman. Box 881, Burr«lf., New York, Name of Detroit Man Formed By "Devil Dogs" in Living Letters. Vallejo.—As a mark of honor to Edwin Denby. new secretary of the navy, 1,000 marines stationed here assumed a formation which spelled "Denby." J Photographs will be sent to the new secretary, who ia a former sergeant and later a major of marines. New York—Ten pounds of opium, disguised a3 sausage, were seized on a steamship at a Brooklyn pier during a narcotic raid by police and Internal revenue agents. Information had been received that the Chinese members of the crew would attempt to smuggle drugs into this port on thp vessel's arrival from Calcutta. The search wag unrewarded until the drug pleuths cut open an Innocent-looking frankfurter and discovered opium instead of ground meat. BUSHING PLANT TO OPEN SOON P o n t i a c C o m p a n y to Resume Production of Jig Bushings. MICHIGAN HAS MODERN PORTIA G i r l Acta as Counsel f o r F a t h e r , But Jury Says " G u i l t y , " D E T R O I T Q U O T A T I O N S . Feed and Grain. W H E A T — C a s h N o . 2 red. $1.83: March. $1.78; May, $1.76; N o . 2 w h i t e a n d N o . m i x e d . $1,81. CORN—Cash N o . 3 yellow 73c; No. 4 yellow, 70c; No. 5 yellow, 6S«; No. 6 v e l - low, 62c. O A T S — C a s h No. 2 white, 47 l - 2 c ; N o . 3 w h i t e , 46c; No. 4 w h i t e , 43c. R Y E — C a s h N o . 2. $1.59 asked. B E A N S — I m m e d i a t e a n d prompt s h i p - m e n t , $3.70 per c w t . S E E D S — P r i m e red clover, $11.75; March, $11.50; alsike, $15; March, $13.50; t l m o t h v , $3. F E E D — B r a n , $31; standard m i d d l i n g s . $30; fine middlings, $33@35; cracked corn, $32(5 33; coarse c o m m e a ) , $S0@S1; chop, $28@29 per ton in 100-lb s a c k s . H A Y — N o . l t i m o t h y , $20@21: standard, $19(&>20; light mixed, $19@20; N o . 2 t i m o - thy, $18@19; No. 1 clover mixed, $17@18; N o . 1 clover, $17@18; rye s t r a w . $ 1 3 # 1 4 ; w h e a t and oat Btraw, $12@13 per t o n in carlots. F L O U R — F a n c y spring w h e a t patent*, $10.75011.50; fancy w i n t e r w h e a t pa.tenta, 111.50012.25; second w i n t e r w h e a t patent*, $9.75@10.50; w i n t e r w h e a t straight*. $9(9976 per bbl. Live Stock and Poultry. C A T T L E — B e s t steers, $8.50@9.50; best h a n d y w e i g h t b u t c h e r steers, $7.50@8.50; m i x e d s t e e r s and heifers, $7.50@8;handy light butchers. $7@7.50; light b u t c h e r s , $6(356.75; beat cows, $6@7; b u t c h e r c o w s . $ 5 $ 6 ; cutters, $3.50<§>4; c a n n e r s . $2.50© 3; b e s t h e a v y bulls. 5.50®6.50; b o l o g n a bulls, $505.75; stock bulls, $4 0 5 ; F e e d e r s $ 7 0 7 . 7 5 ; stockers-, $ 6 0 6 . 7 5 , milkers a n d s p r i n g e r s , $40r&;90. S H E E P A N D L A M B S — B e s t l a m b s . $9.50; fair lambs, $8©8.60; light to c o m - lambs, $5@7; fair to good s h e e p , take H\r>o-Cod and by using It now ynu fortify the system against wintry ills. Drop in at the drug store tonight and get a couple bottles of genuine Hurle's Hypo-Cod,—Adv. Precious Materials. "The fact that a gown is not large does not prevent1 It from being expensive." "1 should not be surprised," rejoined Miss Cayenne, "if we planned our method of buying fabrics uii()(r^sed weights instead of measures. Some of the weaves are so p ecious that they might as well be sold by the karat." 2 mon T H E WGXVKK B I T T K K MERt.RR will r* » due* your butter hill Scad 9«c today for one on absolute guarantee, postpHl.l KI.VK E T & TRUAX, Urartu P»«a. Oregon. FRECKLES ^ Pontiac—The Jig Bushing company, makers of jig bushings for use In motor car plants and In other machine equipped plants, will brtgln production of a fuil line of its product at a new factory here April 1. The plant Is the largest Industry In Pontiac. Mancelona—Joseph Horn, charged with distilling moonshine whisky, declined the aid of an attorney when brought before Circuit Judge Mayne for trial. He asked that his daughter act as his counsel. She examined all the witnesses, putting them through spirited cross examinations. The father argued his case before the jury. And the 12 men, after listening attentively, returned a verdict of guilty. $ 4 0 5 . 5 0 ; cutis and c o m m o n , $ 1 . 5 0 0 3 . C A L V E S — B e s t , $ 1 3 0 1 4 ; culls a n d c o m - m o n , $ 6 0 1 0 ; h e a v y , $ 5 0 8 . H O G » — M i x e d h o g s . $10.76011; p i g s a n d lifhta. $11.25011.50; h e a v y . $10; r o u g h s . $ 7 . 7 5 0 8 ; s t a g s , $6; boars, $5. Butter a n d E g o s . E G G S — F r e s h current receipts, 33 1 - 2 © 34 l - 2 c per do*. " B U T T E R — F r e s h c r e a m e r y , 5 1 0 5 1 l - 2 c ; s t o r a g e , 40©41c p e r lb. F a r m and Produce. P O T A T O E S — M i c h i g a n , $2.2502.50 Der i60-rb sack D R E S S E D HOGS — Light, 1 2 « 1 3 c ; h e a v y . 9 0 1 1 c per lb. D R E S S E D C A L V E S — C h o i c e . l « 0 1 7 c ; m e d i u m , 1 3 0 1 6 c ; large coarse, 1 0 0 1 2 c per lb. L I V E P O U L T R Y — S p r i n g c h i c k e n s s m o o t h legs. 3 2 0 3 3 c ; aprlng c h i c k e n s ! • t a g g y , 2 9 0 3 1 c ; f a t stock. 33 © 3 4c; old roosters. 20c. ducka, 35c; g e e s e , 2 7 0 M o ; t u r k e y s , s e v e n p o u n d s a n d over, 4 2 0 4 4 c per lb. RUB OUT SORENESS, SPRAINS, BACKACHE WITH OLD ST. JACOBS OIL Back hurt you? Can't straighten op without feeling sudden pains, sharp aches and twinges? Now, listen ! That'i lumbago, sciatica, or maybe from a strain, and you'll get blessed relief the moment you rub your back with sooth* ing, penetrating "St. Jacobs Olll" Nothing else takes out soreness, lame* ness and stiffness so quickly. You simply rub It on and out conies the pain, i t Is perfectly harmless and doesn't burn or discolor the skin. Limber u p ! 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 any more misv ery. It never ^disappoints and has been recommended for 60 years. Stop drugging kidneys! They don't cause backache, because they have no nerve*, therefore can not cause pain.—Adv. As F r i e n d t o F r i e n d . "Marry my daughter!" cried the angry merchant. "I should hope not. Be off with j'ou, sir! Go to the devil, air." The young man was not a bit upset by these definite instructions. "Very well," he replied. "Can I take any message for you?M Jt\ * • Cold In the Head*' 1» an acute attack of Nasal Catarrh. Those subject to frequent "eolda In the head" will And that the use of HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE will build up the System, cleanse the Blood and reader them leas liable to colds. Repeated attacks of Acute Catarrh may lead to Chronic Catarrh. ^ 1 HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE la taken Internally and acta through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces) of the System, thus reducing tha inflammation and restoring normal conditions. AU Druggists. Circulars free. F. J. Cheney ft Co., Toledo, Ohio. Willing to Make Sacrifice. "Wei!, daughter, Robert has asked your hand In marriagp." "But, papa, I don't want to leave mother." "Oh, don't worry about thnt. Take her along with you."—Boston Transcript. <ifT ',r* • / v . Ku •4\ 1\:&&A. '.V$ H BffiKI 1« *wm mFJM i •. 'M• • w ^ R ' ' - - > r ' Sk^^SBS-?^ ^m ^^B> •:*.';* \ .. .J-- •WT7&9 *WPW«^« • fi '.* • l ^ ~ - ~ * » * - ^ - • • - » » • 'I PINCKNEY DISPATCH •A HotfmsJteader RobertfCStcad $mm& Cofyri^it AU fiigrrb Reserved -v ; T " •P - I ' L L S T O P H I M 1 - Synopsis — Dissatisfied because of the seemingly barren outlook of his position aa a school teacher In a Canadian town. John Han-is determines to leave It, take up land tn Manitoba and become a "homesteader." Mary, the girl whom he loves, declares she will accompany blm. They are married and set out for the unknown country. They select,a homestead, build a home and begin their life work of making the prairie fertile farm land. Returning: from selling his first crop, Harris finds his wife despondent almost to Insanity from loneliness, and with the immediate expectation of becoming a mother. A son Is bom to them, to whom they give the name of Allan. The story now, Jumps forward twenty-flve years. Harris is prosperous and all for getting rich. Mary is toll-worn and saddened over the change In her husband. Allan works with his father Beulah, the pretty daughter. Is rebellious at the shut-in farm life Jim Travers is an unusual hired man. And he Is secretly in love with Beulah. Harris and hlB son clash with Jim and he leaves. Beulah quarrels with her father and prepares to leave home secretly O ****** _ I C H A P T E R VII—Continued. —10— "Mother, this is too much!" the girl exclaimed. Her mother started and looked up. "You're leaving us. b e u l a h ? " she voice, nor even surprise, but a kind of quiet sorrow. "I couldn't let t h e poor _hrr'fo«» ?« finer...", s h e explained. Author «£ *TH«&wfttnd*f:7t^ Illustration* Irwin fyt* for their e a r s only, a n d t h e gray w a s returning In t h e northern sky when the girl again l e f t ' t h e house, a n d this time swung resolutely down t h e road that led to Plalnville. H e r heart w a s now at rest, even a t peace. In t h e sacred communion of that fast hour she bad coroe to see something of h e r j mother's problem a n d sacrifice; and . although s h e w a s going out into t h e world alone, s h e felt that somewhere, some time, w a s n solution itiat would reunite t h e broken family and tune their varying chords In harmony. From an unhappy sleep In his room upstairs John H a r r i s w a s awakened | by t h e whine of the cream separator. A quiet smile stole across his strong, still handsome face. "Beulah h a s decided to be sensible," he whispered to himself. Tn t h e morning t h e H a r r i s household w a s a s t i r early as usual. T h e farmer and his son gave their attention to t h e horses while Mary prepared breakfasts and it w a s not until they were seated a t the table t h a t H a r r i s noticed h i s daughter's absence. "Where's B e u l a h ? " h e demanded. "I don't know," his wife replied. "Ain't s h e u p y e t ? " "I don't know." H a r r i s rose from t h e table and went upstairs. He entered his daughter's room without knocking. T h e bed had not been slept in, and a strange apprehension suddenly tightened about his chest. He rot^r-n^ri ^1-1/-1-1-- "Mary, I want to know where Beulah Is." "1 can't tell you where she Is, John. S l i A toft }\ayo tpJRt r» !'»?>•• " w a y s do a s s h e w a s told? And ha v e n t they been thick a s molasses this while back? W a s n ' t It over wasting time with h e r t h a t J i m got fired, anl not a word of admission of t h e real facts from him? What more do you want than t h a t ? You thought I wouldn't be interested In that, either." "I didn't know it," s h e protested, "and I doD't believe i t I don't believe either Beulah or J im h a d a n y such thought in their head. B u t even if they did, J i m T r a v e r s is a s decent a young m a n a s there is in Plalnville district, a n d you've nothing to b e ashamed of except your own temper, that drove them away in the way they w e n t " "I won't listen to that kind of talk from you a n y longer," said H a r r i s sternly. "I'll chase t h e young reprobates to earth, if it takes all summer. And unless you can clear yourself of being mixed up In this—well, there'll be something to settle on that score, too. Hitch u p t h e drivers, Allan, and be quick about I t " "You're not going to leave your plowing. a»e you?" asked his wife. T h e words s p r a n g to h e r lips without ; any misintent. It w a s such an unusual I thing for h e r husband, on any nceount, to leave t n e farm work unfinished, The practice on t h e Harris homestead was work first, all other considerations second. " T h a t ' s enough of your sarcasm." he snapped. "I would think when our name is threatened with a disgrace like this you would be a s anxious to defend it a s I a m . How is it you go back on me in a moment like this? You're not t h e woman you once were, Mary." "And you're not the man you once were. J o h n . " she answered. "Oh, can't you see that we're just reaping what h a s been sown—the crop we've been raising through all these years? Beulah's very life has been crying out for action, for scope, for room, for something that would give h e r a reason for existence, t h a t would put a purpose into her life, a n d we've not tried to a n s w e r that cry. I blame myself m ••If she'd thought a little more be fore this mad prank tt woulo' bav* been better for everybody," he said "Well," she'!! have plenty 01* time rr think yet." He stepped to t h e kitchen door, and" from t h e nail above took down t h e repeating rifle. "You're not going to take t h a t ! " shf cried. "Don't take that, John. It can't possibly do amy good, and it ma\ do a lot of harm." "I won't do anything f o o l t h , " b* answered, "but I'll t a k e it along, Just the same." Allan, with the drivers harnessed to t h e top buggy, was now at t h e door Without raying good-by to his wlf* Harris joined him, a n d the two set off on their search. Almost at the gate they rue' George Grant, who had come over to haul w a t e r for another day's plowing. He stopped In some surprise at the turnout. "1 guess we won't b e plowing to day," said Harris. He hesitated be fore George's questioning look, and a certain sense of family shame came upon him. But it w a s evident that he could hardly search for Beula'a without mentioning h e r d e p a r t u r e , and he might ;is well make a clean bivast of the affair. •'My Dear M o t h e r : Here I a m in t h e s h a d o w of t h e Rockies." (TO BE C O N T I N U E D . ) TREES GIVE MILKLIKE JUICE Tropics Provide P r e t t y Fair Substitute for t h e Animal Product in Use in Northern Climes. » -; n\- -• cause 1 should have read her heart—I In British Guiana a n d t h e West Indies, particularly on the banks of the Itlver Deinerara, there grows a tree known to the natives a s the hya hya, which yields from its bark and pith a juice slightly richer ami thicker than cow's milk. T h e tree Is wi'iie* in circumteronce when full grown, and the natives use its juice as we use milk, It being perfectly harmless and mixing well with water. The Cingalese have a tree—they — ) 1 !:'r,!:ic'h ""'.') r^AV h let* v|ol<tft B t i ^ i j < g % ^ & ' > l K ^ 0 % U w a n « « a e 9 ^ : ~ . w t £ i G K u C ^ i & X S M u & S ^ l i i & S K t ^ f i S J ^ ? ; ^ ^ -VC*^ ~*-~ ^ HITS*?:*:. iS-ZTrlXl MM & The mother sighed. ' ' f v e " * s e t n r i coming for some time," she said, at length. "I suppose it can't be helped." "You're so passive," returned t h e girl, with a touch of impatience. "You make me want to fight. Of course it can be helped, but it can't be helped by a l w a y s giving In." "Your father h a s met one of his own mettle at last," said the mother, a n d the girl fancied s h e detected a note of pride, but whether of father, or daughter, or both, she could only guess. "Well, It's all very sad. l o u r father is a good man, Beulah. . . . 1 should send you back to your bed. but somehow 1 c a n ' t 1—I don't blame you, Beulah." She nad finished the last cow. Beulah helped with the pails of milk, a n d the two women went back to the house together. When Mary had washed h e r h a n d s she took her daughter's face between her palms and kissed h e r on t h e cheeks. Slowly Beulah's arras stole about her neck, and It took all t h e steel In h e r n a t u r e to r r e v e n t surrender. "Stay till morning, Beulah. Your father may be disposed to give a n d t a k e a little then, and you'll do t h e same, won't you? . . . Oh, my girl, don't break u p o u r home like t h i s ! " "You can't break up what you haven't g o t Aside from yon, why should I call this place home? I jvork here, and get my board and clothes. Well, I can work other places, a n d get my board a n d clothes. If I've got t o b e a cog In a money-making machine. I will at least choose t h e machine." " W h a t p l a n s have you made? Where a r e you going?" " H a v e n ' t m a d e a n y plans, a n d don't know where I'm going. But I'm going. At present t h a t ' s enough. T h e p l a n s will come along a s they're needed." " H a v e you a n y money?" asked t h e mother, with a brisk effort a t cheerfulness. She w a s already planning for her d a u g h t e r In t h e n e w world she w a s about to enter. "Enough to s t a r t me. T h a t ' s all I need. I can e a r n more. I t ' s not work I'm afraid of. although I suppose fat h e r won't be able to see It t h a t way. He'll p u t all thls^lown to laziness a n d obstinacy. I t ' s neither. I t ' s j u s t a plain human craving to live." **T s o m e t i m e s wonder whether I'll be able t o s t a n d It through to t h e end," h e r m o t h e r whispered, s o m e w h a t fearfully, a s though frightened by t h e admission. T v e — T v e seen It coming with you, a n d I can't help feeling t h a t p e r h a p s this is only t h e beginning." "Oh, mother, if yon should I" cried the girl. " T h a t would do it—that would open h i s eyes. H e ' d s e e then t h a t t h e r e is something in t h e world besides wheat a n d cows, after alL If you would come—if yon wonld only come too. t h i n g s wonld b e d i f f e r e n t " *«But I couldn't do that** said t h e mother, after a silence, and a s though speaking with herself. " H e ' s my husband, Beulah. Yon don't u n d e r s t a n d . " They >a)ked then, in secret, sorrow* M l confidence, of m a n y things, t h i n g s "Tv'ot juRt that, perhaps, but she h a s gone, a n d I'm not looking for her back for a while." T h e mother's voice w a s dry, and she talked In the restraint of subdued emotion. "And you knew she was going?" "I knew before she left. I didn't—" "No. You didn't think it w a s worth mentioning to me. Just a m a t t e r we could talk about any time. I suppose you thought 1 wouldn't care." "Well, you didn't seem to cure very much. John. You gave your orders and went to bed. " e n l a h could obey or gel out. You might have known she had enough of your own spirit to soon settle that question. She settled It just a s you would have settled It if you had been In her place." "Oh of course, f'm to blame for t h e whole thing." said Harris, and his throat was thick a s he spoke. His daughter w a s very dear to him, and that she would leave home h"d never entered his head. Why should she? Wasn't he a good ' a t h e r ? Didn't he give her a good home, with plenty to eat and wear, and a little money to spend from time to time, and no questions asked? What more could a man do than t h a t ? Already his heart w a s crying out for his d a u g h t e r — t h e cry of broken strings which never knew their strength until they broke. And. lest gentleness should be mistaken for weakness, he clothed his real feelings In s h a r p words to his wife. "Of course, you must take her part. I suppose you advised her to go. It was an awful thing for me to tell her she must do her work, but a small thing for her to run away. Well. I hope s h e likes It. If s h e thinks Vm going to hitch op a buggy and ^0 chasing around t h e neighborhood, begging h e r to come back, she's mistaken. She's gone of her own free will, and she can come back of t h e same, or not at all." "I wouldn't look for her hack too soon," remarked Allan. "T^ooks to me as though this thing had all been figured out ahead. J i m went yesterday m o r n i n g ; Beulah goes last uight. J u s t a chance If they ain't married by This time." "So t h a t ' s it. is i t r exclaimed Harris, Jumping u p from his untouched b r e a k f a s t T h e r e w a s a fierce light in his eye a n d a determination in his face t h a t boded ill to n n y w h o opposed him. H e seized h i s wife roughly by t h e shoulder. "And you w e r e a p a r t y to this, were you? You—you wouldn't even stop a t t h a t ? Well. Til stop i t I'll stop him. It I do it with J a b u l l e t I'll show him w h e t h e r any— any—hired man—can cross me in a m a t t e r of my own family," H i s wife h a d risen, a n d w a s clinging to h i s wrists, half for protection, half in snppliance. '•Now, J o h n , " s h e pleaded, "don't b e rash. You don't know t h a t B e u l a h ' s gone with J i m , and you h a v e n ' t a word of proof of I t " "Proof 1 W h a t m o r e proof do I w a n t ? When did ever Beulah c a r r y on like this before? Didn't s h e alcalled t h e niassenodendron, which gives a milklike Juice, h can he kept for an indefinite time and shows n< tendency to become sour. On the ofhei hand, rcrtaln tnj ps In the valleys of A n u r i a a'id in Cauatrua yield n similar flu'd. which, when exposed to 'he nir, ht^; n< to form into a kind of cheese, wlfr-h very soon becomes sour. In the Canary M a r c N tlerv is n tree called tahaya dolro, of which the milk, thickened Into n je.'iy. us considered a delicacy. "Now, John," She Pleaded, "Don't Be Rash." should have seen t h e danger signals long ago. Rut I w a s so busy. I didn't think. T h a t ' s t h e trouble. John, ve've been so busy, both of us, we haven't taken time to keep up with her. We'ye gathered some property t o g e t h e ^ M n c our cares have grown In propd' but that which was more to us than all t h e property in t h e world wt have lost—because we valued it less." T h e tears vr^re slowly coursinc down her cheeks, a n d h e r thin, work-worn arms were stealing about his neck. "Don't think dear," she whispered, "that Pm indifferent, or that this hurts me less than you. or that I would shield myself from one iota of my Just blame, but let u s face the fact that *t h a s been our mistake -ather than Beulah's." He removed her arms, not ungenily. "I never thought it would cottip to this," he said. "1 thought I humored her every way I conld. As for o n r hard work—well, work makes money, and 1 noticed Beulah cou'd «p^nd h e - share." "You don't understand, John. It wflgn't t h e work. It >vns the making a god of work, a n d giving it *o much of our lives t h a t there w a s none left for her. T h a t ' s why she looked somewhere else—if she h a s looked somewhere else." "Allan works a s hard a n d harder than ever Beulah iUl. a n d Allan doesn't feel t h a t way about * t " " T h a t ' s t r u e , " she admitted, " b u t Allan's ambition is work. Fie works and Is satisfied, but Botilah thinks, and is not satisfied. I f f the oifference In their n a t u r e , a n d we didn't t a k e It into consideration." In every p h r a s e she tried to link his blame with hers, that t h e burden might anl to instead of s e p a r a t e them. Orthodoxy's Duty to Heresy. I believe that progress depend? more upon t h e safeguarding of the rights of heresy tb::n upon the protection of orthodoxy, say* » writer in the CVn'uvy. Every forward step In history hi!d, in t b e very nntnnof the case, to begin with an attack upon t h e (hen ^.xisiing order. Had effective means for prober vine the status quo existed from tlK dawn of human history, instead of our today living amidst s u r r o u n d i n g of culture and safety, we should probably be chasing one a n o t h e r with clubs through the forest a n d drinking blood from t h e scraped skulls 01 our vie- 1 tims, while the hend of so mo primitive Patrick Henry afforded a delectable dish for some embryo censor. AH this is t h e most frayed and wpfiMiorcd pint- Itude, but Tin less we hasp our conception of liberty nnd >ur policies o: freedom np^-n ft, we m v dooncd either to political and social stagnation. On . the one hand, or to riotous revolution ! on the other. : The Koala, or Australian Dear. The koala is a smnll, pom bed animal of Australin. resorr.blin:: the bear In appearance. It i< s^i^e- • :cs called the Au«irnl:;;n hoar. It •< about 24 (riches long a-.<l 12 !rche<= :"gh a t the shoulder, nr/i hn* no rail. It* fur is very t!.:ck\ ^ofr and "-only. T h e an Imal'fi lone: roc-; or-iMc It ".'fstty ?o grn«:p t h e hmr.< bos of tre.'<, from which It often hanL'<5 w i f ' its back downward. It sleep? 'n t h e day '"me ) in tbe top of n blnc-tnim ( m e a l y ; :u~) tree, on the leave* of which it feeds: but it n b o renins a r o u n d on lb*3 ground i digging vp roots T b e mother c^rrfe* her cub In h e r pouch when It f« very ; young, a n d when old cnonch to leave the pouch It rides on her back. Tbe , natives of Australia e.'it the fie-*h of : t h e koala, rmd often climb tbe highest tr^es In search of t h e an'nir.R Women. Attention! L a n s i n g , Mich.—"Dr. Pierce's medicines were a great help to m e d u r i n g middle life. F o r a number of years I bad s u f f e r e d f r o m feminine t r o u b l e , a n d when I came t o t h e t u r n of life I grew worse. I was a complete w r e c k a n d n o medicine g a v e m e relief until I began t a k i n g Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription a n d Golden Medical Discover^ a n d t h e combined use of t h e s e medicines completely restored m e to health. I c a m e through t h e critical time In splendid condition. 1 can recommend Dr. Pierce's medicines."— MRS. F R E D ALBER, 627 William St. -., ; . , , , ( ( ! i i i m i i i i i m i t i i d , , . , ..;;.,C /CJDNtY V A-'«.. P I L L S ...;:• •t i ' , 1 . ' » > < ' ' -.1.,1 > I 0 K- ,*• I VvY:. * ' -"oi/t "After ]<~>ng suffering with kidney trouble I decided to try DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS. The first box helped me ifreatly. Am now starting on the second box. I shall fro out of my way to tell of the wonderful benefit* derived." IRENE SHANXLTN, Gen. Del., Gratiot St*., Detroit. Mich. Aak your dragnitt or order direct from Dodd'a Medicine Co., Buffalo. N. Y. Only 6O0 and Guaranteed. D i a m o n d D i n n e r P i l l s r o r f. «>nst if>.itiuit-Nt-t t-r(ti>p> Do you why its toasted "A S-ai^j&rSwS-i;;; tobacco flavor. LUCKY STRIKE CIGARETTE Xty Jhn4~4£++±. oV9u££r+£ Many Claim Columbus as Native. itnly, Spiiiu, povsjiiiy Portugal, and now CorsicH (;tii(i ibcrcffire France) ci.'ilm ('hristopber Columbus ns their own. An incre.'i^irif,' number of bis r<>riai>*; ami .scholars in (Jaljcia believe tlint he w a s a c.'iijcian. T h e origin of t h e belief was that one of his ships V*HS called La (Jailej-'fi (the Gallciau), and sailed from Pontevedra. HEAD STUFFED FROM CATARRH OR A COLD Say, Cream Applied in Nostrils Opens Air Passages Right Up. ;iuwtnni relief—no waiting. Your clogged nostrils open right u p ; t h e air passages of your head cleur and you can breathe freely. No more hawk inc. snaffling, blowing, headache, dryness. No struggling for breath at night; your cold or catarrh disappears. Get a small bottle of Fly's Cream Balm from your druggist now. Apply a Uttle of this fragrant, antiseptic, healing cream In your nostrils. It pene t r a t e s through evCTy a i r passage of t h e head, soothes t h e inflamed or swollen mucous membrane and relief comes instantly. ,• It's ju«t bne. Don't stay stuffed-up with a cold or nasty catarrh.—Adv. The Brute. She- -l'o you remember, dear, how before we were married you used to <e!l me I was worth my weight in gold? H e — Y e s ; a n d do you n member bow terribly irlrfnnv you were in those dr.ys?- Boston T r nscript. On t h e Wrong Seerrt j Half t h e world Is on t h e wronR ! scent In t h e pursuit of b n a p r l n ^ s ; They think it consists In I n vine nnd ! getting, a n d in being served by others It consists in gfrfngr ?nd in serving others.—Drummon'J. Where Many Men Lack Judgment. It requires iipproximately t h e s a m e amount of breath to u t t e r a curse, or a benediction. Yet bow many men seem to lack judgment in choosing which to u t t e r ! Naturally. ' I put my foot in if todav." • W h a t did yon d o r ' "Tried on A new psUr of fcboe*,* W* / / t r Night MM ** Morning •*] KeepYbur Eyfes &8L .si sYti'fi'iii i A i .'< L&i&'i.&'yJ&t ' : : ^ . ^ , ¾ ^ A> i oHH«MS. 577¾ rf> •' UMij.^i fi» 'mm mipj.i LW v** *? • *:.*?. * wz®~ ^£^i^W^-w^%^!sSSW^y * » * » • * #•**•**•.**«*. t (•riflJB^flfl^^MHSBrtC^rtr'^'1 *- ' • * - ' . ' • * , ? • • • • ' . "V#* M ^-i ' 4 v- • •' UiC[+'4 DISPATCH * 5 # * & > " ' -¾'•'. Village Election Notice Notice i» hetaby jrfven to the<aualiHed Electors of the Village of Piuckney, Stale ol JiicUigtm. that t h e a o x t eoeuiug annual elecilou will be h e l d * t t h « Town a»li, witbia eaid Vlllnne, on Hoftday, March U , A, D. 1M2, at Wfaicb clwrtioa t ^ f o u t w i f t g oOcars are t o be coosetL, w : 1 Village P»e i d e n t ; 1 Village Clerk; l Village Treasurer; 8 Trustaea for 2 years; 8 Trustees lor 1 year; 1 assessor. Relative to opeajm • tnd d o s i n ? of the polle. Act No. 20, huolvc Ada ol 1910. Special Ses.-iuu Sec. 1. On the day ot any electiun the polls ab all be opened at ee\ en o'clock l a t h e forenoon, or as 80OO afterwards as may be, uud bhs.ll continued open until five o'clock "in the :ift* rnoon :ni<l n o longer: PktOVlf)Ki>. That iu towaahips thtboard of inspector-, of elections ma , in its discretion, adjourn tue pulU at twelve o'cio"k n ' ^ n for one hour, and thai the townShlp board in towa* ship* aud the legislative body in cities and vulajjes may, Dv resolution adopted ntteen »;ay« prior to thd *'8ciion UMI publisht-'d witn tin- nutter ol ihe eltc'-ion provide thai, the polls shall be opened at, six o'clock iu iL« lureuoin .md may ^Isu provide iliM i'ie \>o\m ?aall be Utpt t pen 'in! later tir n <:io,il iclouk :u ilit- wnieu.^ ol the >aiiif (Jav. 'Vlili FoLbS »)f eaid elecUon \vill be open at i>e\ eu o'clock a. ^ - itndw:!.1 rtiuaiu ojjeu till r> o'clock p. ru.oi' ^aiu day o-t eUction, wnlese the Board of Kivction lntpe<tors ?hall in their Uucretioij> aOjouru im i>olia at twelve u'elu<:k, LI;OD, lor onc."uar. Dated this 25 day ol February A. D. 1921. Villa M. llioha'rtls, Clerk of eaid Vi" JT 8ftf*ty "rf- •>. ^ " " — Oiovei. Safety gloves "for nachtatfte, hare been invented, made of chrome leather and sewed with steel wire so that they will not rip. Derivation of " M a i n e f The word "magnet" is derived from the Dame of the city of Magnesia, in Asia Minor, where the properties of the loadstone are said to have been discovered. 3E iTATK OV ill* HUJAN. the Probate Court l'or the county ol'1-iviaestOD. At & nekton of held at the probata office in the city la^e Had Him Long Time, My little brother, six, was asked how old his grandpa was, and he answered: *'I don't know how old he is, but I know we have had him a very long time." Trouble Hunters. According to the dispatches 30,000 Germans will soon k-ave the Fatherland for Mexico. Haven't they had enough trouble yet? With Her Own Favorite. "Daughter, 1 hope you will go to church this cvonin^. Th»j pastor's subject, 'An Hour With Favorite Hymns,' should be very interesting." "I should like very mu'.-h t.» ::<>, fattier, but 1 have an ergagernr.-.t .lili :,ty own favorite him tonight." Run Down? K i d n e y a n d b l e e d e r troul: e 3 tre n o t l i m i t e d i o m e n , H o u s e w o r k , o r w o r k in o S k e o r f a c t o r y , c a u s e s w o m e n t o - , . « » , from w e a k , o v e r w o r k e d o r dia» •S S said Court, . _ . . of How«11 in said county, on t h e ^ r d day of tebruury A. D., 1921. l-'resent, Hon. Willis L. Lyont-. .Judg-j or ( Frobate. J u the matter of the fcMate of Ai dii.' ,1. 1'laceway. Decea^d. Chas. h . Kinp^ having tiled iu HHAJ court hie -iunuaj adu'uuistration aroouut and hi« petition pi'ayiu'^ tor the allowanco there.il, It i« ordered tluit the 25th day of March A. U. l^'.'l, at len o'clock in the forenooc, at. taid prohate otficc, be and is hereby appointed for exuuiii;: n^ and allowing =aid at:couut; It is lurtner ordered, that public notice thereof be •_- ven bv publication of a copy of thia order for tbree s'uecessne wt-cka previous U> aaid day <>f hearing in the Pinc'-ney Dispatch, a newnpajier printed and eirculatcd in saidroumy. Willis L- Lyone, .ludge of Probate. A true copy. Q T A T E OF MJCHIOAJI. t h e Probaie Court for O t h e obQDtr o i t i v l a g a t o n . A t a aewios of1 tatd Conrt, WM a t tk« pr*hate ottoe In t h e city of Boar^lllB a a i t county, o i t t i e ^ U i d a y of F e b . ruary A. D„ 1981. Preaent: H o n . Wtllla L. Lyoaa, Judge of Probate. I n the m a t t e r of the estate of laahel Keajon ct al Tru»t Fund S a n f o r d H Beaaon h a i i o g tiled In aaid court hie annnal account w trustee of aaid estate, and hie petition praylag for t h e allowance tbereoi It ie ordered that the 34th day of March A. 1). lftJl, at ten e'clock in t h e forenoon, at aaid Probate Clfic*, ha and la hereby appointed for examining eald account. felt is farther erdeied that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this older for thre^ Bueceenlv waeie previous to said day of hearing in the Pinckney Dlapatch, & newspaper printed and cireulsted'in Mud ctjuuty. Willib L. Lyons, Jutk'e of Probate. A true copy. t t a t e ot Michigan. The < 'oi.tity of L i F i n ^ t o n . At a euiwion of e n d court, office in tlie city of Howell,' in said county, oa the Probalo Court of t h e held at the probata •'ehruaiv A Hon. WiUt D. i«ai. L. Lyons, J u d g e of TATE OF M I C H I G A N , the Probate Court fer of the city day of the county of LivinReton. At a session said Court, held at the probate office, in of Wowell ia aaid couuty. on the Hist February A. U., 1M1. rreef«'t, Hon. Willis L. Lycn.-, -lad»<- of Probaxe. In the matter o( the estate of Thos. J. Clark, Deceased U . W . Teeple administrator with th<: will an • nexed of eaid cstaie, having Med in said court hiB petition pra\in(j that the time l'or thy presentation of claims agatnat said estate be limited and tbat a time and place- be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against enid deceased by and before said court. It is ordered that 4 moths from this date be allowed for creditor* to present claims against Eaid estate. It ie further ordered that the 24th day of June, 1981, at 10 o'rlock in t h e forenoon, at eald probatootrke, be and H hereby appointed lor t h e ex- «rjioa;ion and adjustment ot all claims and demands against ssM deceased. , Willib L. LyOin .\ true cop;'. Judge of Pfobai<\ 15 th clay of Preseut: Probate. In the matter of the *>tate of Jennie L. Hal), tleceased Alger Hall having filed in t;i id ,eourt Ui« petition praying that said court adjudicate and determine who were at the time of her death the legal heirs of said deceased and entitled to inherit the real estate of which said deceased died seized, It is ordered, that the Uth day of March A. D. 1921, at t e n o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be aud is hereby appointed-for heiring said petition It is iurther ordered, that public notice thereof be given by .publication of a copy of thi£ order, for there successive week* previous to paid day or bearing, in t h e Plnakney Dispatcn, a newspaper printed and circulated in said couuty. Willis L. Lyons, .ludj^e of Probate A true copy. State of Michi^r.. the Probate c o u r t l'or the County of Livingston. A t a session of taid court, held a t t h e ] Probate Office in the city of Howell, on the- i»th day cf February A. T). 19J1. Present, Hon. Willis L.LyonR, Judfie of Probate l a the matter ol the estate of Mrs .Maria Harris, Deceased Lucy Harris, having filed in said court her final account a* administratrix uf said estate, and her petition praying for the allowance, thereof, I t ie oidered that the l^th day of March A. D. 1921, at ten o'clock in the forenoonj at said probate office be appointed for examining and allowing said account. I t ie further ordered that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, tor three successive weeke pretiout to said day of hearlng^in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said coanty. Willi* L. LyoD* Judge of Probate. A true c o p y . d^^Sk SB «J» £ m \»iiiiUICI15 Ailments 'W* Mjgsuwasa^^soswjwia^^ c ' '* W e Announce The Return of Styleplus Clothes , • * • • * ' : ' « ' i ^ ...^..^^.-^,^ ^^i^oj^gwttffqfeainigar i ••^^-^^^oatast^p^qssi^a^^a^.^^ constant tired teeung, lacat oi imuiriuii, nervous condition, backache, rheumatic pains, sore muscles, stiff joints. . . ^ ^ ^ - . ^ ^ - ¾ ^ ¾ ^ ^ ¾ ^ ^ . . ^ ^ ¾ ^ ^ -. * ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ . i » M ^ ' * w ^ ¥ « - * ****&>miv®^*^^ tt'-jgf^^^itysg^^ifcXllSiS&S'JiZi get right at the cause oi suffering and tniitry, regulate the kidneys and bladder and restore the diseased organs to sound and healthy condition. * M r s . Wm. Fischer, 2009 NVoodbourne A vs.. UuisviHe, K j , . writes: "1 am just getting alona hos. 1 tra taking Foley Kidney Pills every other r.isht. "You should have aecn m« betore I started i was yellow as gold, now my eyes end skin ara all cleared up. My kidaeys do not bother me at right any more. If it will help some otherpoot acul who it auffering you may use rny cams whetevar your ni«dicine is advertised. If • E»- W e e k s DISORDERS of the stomach and constipation are the most common diseases of children. T o correct them you will find nothing better than Chamberlain's Tablets. One tablet at bed time will do the work and will make your child bright and cheerful the following morning. Do not punish your children by giving them castor oil. Chamberlain's Tablets are better and more pleasant to take* Chamberlain's Tablets ^v**»i>^^«^<^*^.*#^*K^ iHWWHmim -•*r » m An Appeal I To the People O f this Vicinity, Men and Women: When the representative of this paper called on the tTeeple Hardware Company 10 see what they had to say about advertising this week Mr. John J. Teeple said** they werejtoo busy to attend to the matter and requested us to write an ad, usingour own judgment about what to say ^ ) u all know what this tirni is up against right now THEY NEED MONEY Just imagine yourself in their predicament and ask yourself if you too, would not need i t And we are sure, knowing the community as well as we do. that every man or womau who owes this concern—the oldest mercantile tirm in . 'this part of the county—will come down this week and pay their accounts in full if possible. If this is not possible, give them what you can on account, and if you are not just at present in a position to do either, you surely can come down and give them a hearty,sympathetic hand- * shake and tell themyou will do the best vou , y can as quickly as possible. Th© f nFure of this concern is largely in your $a«*^r©fcient critical time. What are j£to do about it r t s A • •;^fta&* To retail a t the Following popular prices $25, $30, $35, $40 Suits that are commited to style; to all wool fabrics; —. to hand tailoring. For such i> the quality established bv the Styleplus label—and this reputation will be upheld this season— and at prices that will appeal to the careful buyer as being the utmost in value. Young mens single and double breasted models in both light and dark colors (light colors are again very stylish this season),. Mens models in rich brown and pray worsted- New Values in New Shirts See the values we now offer in a •«3N Fins Pure Wool Serge Suit at $ 2 5 . 0 0 KNIT TIBS The real tie for soring in rich leather'shades and blackg and navies—also cross stripes. Very chic. { ^ - $1.00 And Up " G R B Y L O C K M The New Arrow Starched Collar for Spring New Values in New Shirts Better Qualities. Newest Pattern*. At Lower Prices. $ 1 . 7 5 And Up i - ' - v : ; , ^ * ^ . - New Hats, New Socks—Just in. We're all ready for your Spring Needs m: m :•;> bf'yltre at home under the opera housp %i^;*iihiall stock of hardware. Tnc stock of implements was not destroyed, and they will be glad-to see their many friends at fill times W. J. DANCER & GO. Stockbridge, Mich, '•'4 - T « A a**** - ~ * ' Board of Supervisors Livingston County, Michigan O c t o b e r S e s s i o n , 1 9 2 0 . M o n d a y , O c t o b e r 1 1 , l'JIM. I' ir5'0*:i•• i " S t a t u t e , , liitr B o a r d ci S u p e r u s u m <>i t h e I ' u i i i t t ) of L i v i n g s t o n c o n v e n e d ,,t t h e i r r o o m s in t h e C i t y of H o w c l ! o n M o n d a y , M c i n l j a 11, \ . 1). 1H20, a n d u p o n r o l l call _,' t h e C l e r k t h i follow U P - ^ e m t l e m e n * e r e fuun«: i,j he piesciit. . M a x B u c k Ston«r P r a m . Oct. 1, 1920—Bal. in fund .... H a r t l a n d Village. Oct 1, 11)19—Bal. in fund Interest collected Oct. 1, 1920—Bal. in fund S n y d e r - S h c r w o o d . O t C 1, 1910—Ba!. in fund (Jrdcrs, d r a w n ... 19. l o 4.17 749.:0 ('»2.731 H- i - l i t o n t j h d m t a h v D i i \ u y J J e e m e l d i icuoa... I , r c i - i ; l ) , l f . H :.11.1)03 v H a n > . ! y _ I i . a d l J h : l - ' i i . ) S e h r c p i e r A n d r e w M a c K i - n / i e O u d l c ) M a s o . i H d w i n K o u n d ' - l l e i K i i i z \ \ U r t c n k n e c U T H e m > < O i c u i T e m p l e S m i t h 11..1 (..i!,,u I I • ,VV m i i 1.1 V. lis); l p H i . r t v ! ! 1 ,:> , -V[ ,W lOl: i K ^,,,:.1 I', m i ; MI I'v 1,-1.,. O c t . 1, 1H2H a n i e s K O r u b b I J a y B . ' l o o k . . 4 O c t . 1. 1 9 2 » I ' n c o l l e - c t e d t a x B a l iti f u n d Greening Robcrtk. Olrke- supphes- T c ol s a t id c q u i i,: in i:'. S a l a i l c s , i ma i: i c c i 11 : v a : . ' ! : i . . - : L n c o u s i ' u t a l . S t a t e R e w a r d B r i d g e (.. o h u c t a l i J'v.wmsipp >.,.•>.• n, C o v e r t - A c t R o a d . ) "hocM.ih. ) unw ^. v . li.iiii'.i i ' A - - , , - - ! , : , : : 0-.,1 ; v . i i i ' ; . , - . - • ,'.u • i ; .;. K o u d ( . ' o u m n : > a i o i i c r s . i ' / - i c , s i n j ^ o i l e d L>> R e a s o n , :<.-• H o u - d ,.,r C o u n t y K o a d . i v . ' ;-•'.ev!, a d o p t e d a n d ....1':', v, d u d . w j i d u l y li'.M i'i a n p , t i m e d m i l ; ! 0 i.. i.!' H k A p p r o v e d . B< ' K ! ))•. \ , i u-in m a n . I '0 ! r. 1 .C ( > : ' B u i M m , , : b ) k c . - o i . - u p p o i l c d h> \ \ a ^ i : k u e o l i t . t h a i M u \ H ; : i . . . h e e l e c t e d t e m p o r a l I k a i r n m n * ..' r u e d , M o . t r i i b y K ' . . ; : - u r , m i p p o i t e d by B u c k , i t . . t h e H i . ' . u f l e t c , t .i p c i u i a u c i i t I h a n u i j i i by I u m n i ' U c * >A t i i e W h o l e ( d a r n e d . | M o v e d t » K W , M J I I . - u p p o i t e d by C i u b b , i l l . : ' , < ) . t 1, 1 0 2 ' t h e B o a r d p ' o v c e d ! u t d c e l e c t i o n o t p e l :i, i m n t C u h i n u u n b y b a l l o t C <tr i ie-<!. . M o v e d t > M ay. K e n / i c , a m i s u p p o r t e d I,., K i - j s u i i , t h a t l i e t d h a : i a p p o i n t i w u l e i l e i • j i. . n i e d . _ _ ] T c l l c i - * p p o j n ' c . l by (. h a u m a n S u p c r v . i - 0 , - M a c K c u ^ i e a n d W a ^ c u k u e c h t . R e s u l t Of h a l l i . i t I'Ji p e r m a n e n t O l w i r n i a - S u p e r v i s o r B u c k , .*> ; B o r d e n , 7 ; B e a c h , 1 , > : k . r o p l c r l , M i l m - m , 1, a n d K s o u , 1. S u p e r v i s o r B a c k w i t h d r e w a- c a n d i d a t e l o t ( h a i r m a l l . M o v e d b y K i a - m i , a n d s u p p o r t e d b y ( J u r a l , ' t h a t t h e r u ' c - b e M l - ] , e n d e d a n d t h a t t i l e t ' l c v k be - n - l r u c t t d t o i i i - t t h e v o t e l u : ( i . i y H o i d e n ! o i p e r m a n e n t C b a i r u m n C a i r i e d . M i i K ' . l b y R e a s o n , a n d s u p p o r T e i l by l i u i h , l b . i t tin. B 0 i . ! ' . l a d l o ' t i u u n t i l 1 :!'.(' \<. i n . ( J: i . e d . r l ) L ! I'.Ci > H a ! i n 1 m i . H. N. Bcac i Hex B. H o u s e l l u v ' Borilcn Will B a m b i ' M a r i o n R e a s o n \S;1I S a l m o n T . H , H o w l e t t * T.l'J-'.-t.H (i.Kol.^S C o n w a y N o . 12 Hal. in fund C o n w a y N o . 18. I'.U I'.iid A f t e r n o o n S e s s i o n . ' ' a i , i i : : i l , Hi.,:iic!i a p p o i n t e d i i . i : ut •• • ,s . ' . -. i ,1.::1 . t i i C S l o i t i e e i ^ u i n y y e a r : C o m m i t i e e o n E q u a l i z a t i o n . S . i p i ' V . S O i - ( i : ' . l i d i , R e . . - . o n , \ , l i ! , " i i t J H \'> l e t ' a t : d W . . . - > " . k u e J i l . Criminal Claims. > j p e ' \ :SCr - 11^:1-.(-, I ' a n i b e : . i t : , . M . a . K ' . : i / : e . ' Civil Claims. > i ' p i • i j SO i v J ' , , ' ! « • > , H i . - a c h a n d > d : u ; , ' e A p p o r t i o n State and C o u n t y T a x . >'.;;,ei \ isors RouiiMt'er, Siiiuh and Buck, T o Settle W i t h C o u n t y T r e a s u r e r . >upci visor> M.i' Keri/ii, Hambi-r niai (J.a '. Salaries of C o u n t y Officers. S i ! ; c ' v i S O ! - . I d l e r , . S t l l l t h a n d ' I ' o o l e y A b s t r a c t s . >;!;".;., ; s c : » M.-.Mni. ! U ; , M J I I a n d i l u : i - i . C o u n t y P o o r F a r m . >.i; e ' l i s o : - . 1'• i•. 1«. y, . l'.,cill,'.et a m i ( h i e a l . P u b l i c G r o u n d s a n d B u i l d i n g s , > , . ) •< ' v . S O : -• > ' . ' : : ! e ! '' ' • H i a c t : a n d 1\ ,., , i n v l Public P r i n t i n g . S :; e: , !so: - !i"t:-e, Kea>oii and (!;,; bh. C o u n t y Roads. >»:(,<. i > 1st' - Hiu-k, ( i r u b b anif Kca-i,r.. C o u n t y Drain9 and Ditches. S u p e i v i s e : • ( J . i e a h S m i l h a n d . M a s u i l . M o v e d b> B u c k , a r i d s u p p o r t e d b y R e a - a , : , , t h a t t h e e ' c e t i o n , d t h e m e m h e i . of t In- ( b o u n t y l i o a b . b u i M i : : " i : i ! i b e i n a d . e a - p e e i a ! o l d e r <i\ bu-i:.L-..~ f o r F r i d a v a t - p . n i . ( a r r i e d . M o v e d b . R e : , - . " t ! . - ; i ; | , , , r t e d i > > J l o u - c . tb.r, t : ' : ' • ,. U . : : , : : " t H i , , ; : , 1 , o t ( , ' o u n l y (. a i : \ a - - l " S b e U i a d e .: - - ' a X I . i l Ol'lll'l' l.:| l u i M r H - f . !<•! ] ' > j ; l a ' , . . t J " .. i n . ( b n r u d . . M i i v . d b.^ H e i k , - ' . i ] i p i > r l i d b y M a c K c n / i i . t t i a t t : a < c a i : . e ' l i e - , ^ o v e r n m K t h e 11»1'- * s t ~ - - : , , 1 - n i H o i i i ' : ! , • ; > ; ; ; , i : " i , - o t ' N g o v e r n t h e l ! ) . 1 ' 1 a n d I ' - t l ' l S e - s n ' : . - " t ' h > H o a r d . ( d i r t i e d . M o v e d 1 » K e . . - : : . - u p p o r t e d b y B - . i e k . t h , a : t h e ( D i i i ' t l i t ' i r o:> S a l a r i e s o f C o u n t y O n i e c ! * yet ,:11 I ounry U::b:er- on a >..!ar> 'lavt- a- I ' e . i r ;:<• p o t - d d e . I a r r i e i l . S u p e i viSOS H o ' . l - e e l t h e ( t i m i n a i C l a i i u - ( u i t i t i i ' i t i ' t , ], 1-1--.1-:. ti bi h i l ! < \<'r t h e B o a r d v v ' u c l i w c r a l l o w c l a - t ( . e i n u n e n d e d a • a p p e a r by n n n i b e r c '>. i n c l u s i v e . S u p e r v i s o r T o n l e v • ' t h e C i v i l C l a i m * C o m i n i t t c e , p r t ^ e m e d b : ! 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M'.-ved Ly OneaT, a n d . s u p p o r t e d by R e a s i , . : ' . : 5 4.i,.'Id t h a t j e p o r t ol t h e D r a m C u m m i s - . o u c i ' b e i l a c c e p ' t i d . a d o p t e d a n d p l a c e d o n !.\<.\ ( b n - j ( . i»7 01 n e d . ! I' ! On m o t i o n of B a i n b e r , v i l u c h w a s duly $ l l l . h b ' s u p p o r t e d . B o a r d a d j o u r n e d u n t i l 1 :,'lo p m | A f t e r n o o n S e s s i o n . $ •• 70 j M o v e d by B u c k , s u p p o r t e d by R e a s o n , th..,; • >. I ' J : H . S. l i r a y . of t h e C h i l d r e n ' s H o m e S o c i e t y ,.-j at B e n t o n H a r b o r , b e S ^ t i v e i i live m i n u t e - :u > -'.oo i w h i c h to a d d r e s s t h e B o a r d , C a r r i e d . 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M o v e d Ijy M a c K e n . - : e , a n d - u p , p> \V a y e i i k i i e - c h t , t h a t t h e s a t a r v , , , , ;,, 1 d i e a s u r e r h e f i x e d a t t h e - i n : .,., ; , : e-l b y t h a i C o m m i t t e e o n S a b u i i - , . 1 1 iv .: ( :.,-111 -, j ( I t h c e i s. ( a r r i e d . B , . . o 1, w h i c h I M o v e d b y R e a s o n , a n d -,1 pf>o:/i-<: b , .1 - ..;•;•, a i :,y ' K e i l / i e , t h a t t h e s a l a r y o f C o u n t y ( , , : : . . M i x e d a t t h e s u m o t $ l , 7 o t i . o o , , u d t h e C < ; .,' : ' a » ( :::::11.il C l e r k a t t i l e s u m o f ? ' . . . ).Oo. C a r r i e d . n . b - f ) t i l e M o v e d b v M a c K e n ^ i e , a n d s u ; , p o : i e ! o i u m i u d c d , 1 - R e a s o n , t h a t t h e f e e s o f [ h e K e y : - ' . ! ' I b i b e n x e d a t t h e a n i o i t n l a - i i c o i n m c ; .< 1 !., s u ; p o i t i d t h e ( o m m i l ' c e o n S a h u u t - o i ( o u n p . t i n , (. 1 ; : , : 1. :,,::1,,1 ( a n i e d . 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( i a r n e i i 1 M o v e d by R e a s o n . , . : : 0 s u p p o r l c : ! ., l i . • '•'• P . i ' t h e C e l t , t h a i t h e s a l a i y (U 1 ' r o s e c u i 1 I'm A ' P u : a • ' x i 0 ,-.' t ! l " : b e f i x e d a t th.e s u m a - K C o n i m e i n k d i . •; a i . o jUDO l ' o n n u 1 t ' . e c m i S a l a i i t - o f l o a m y 0 - : . . - , . : 1 b e P i 0 [ C a r r i e d . : j-t n i . ) . , " ' . M o v e d b y H a n d l e r , a n d - u n p o l l e d by K , , . - . t h a t t h e r e p o r t o t t l i e C o m m i t t e e .11 > . b . a : . - 0.-. 1 d t , . e j I..: ( ' o u n t y ( H h c e r s i i - ' a t : v e P j J a u . p . : ,,( ,., • -• :.- ..1 c j : u r r e d 1:1. C a r r i e d . B y S u p e i v i s u r B u c k : :!•• - u r n S o u r ( o n n m t t . e e - o n S . i ! . . - : e - ••: ( ' , , . . - " . . . l o w e d O . M i c c ! - h e x l e a v e t o s u b m i t li'.e a ,.'.' • -,v i •, .: ' p o r t . t i n i c - - , T h a t t h e S l i e r . f t r c c c . y e a - a l a r v ,,• - l . i . «1 m i . c u t - j y e . i r a n d , b e a l l o w e d t h e s u m of > 1 ' ' " : - : b 1 l o r b o a r d i n g p r i s o n e r - a n d 0 0 c e n t - p e : vv 0 '-a- : ;,.,r w i s h i n g , a n d a u t o c - . p e n - c ^ 7 , . o n ; , ; ,;_. "M " o ' f o r e n t i r e d e p a r t m e i i t. J a i l 1 u . 1 i n l e r . a i . e e c i - _ , n o w p r o v i d e d , s a m e t o c o v e i .,:', c r u u u . a ' , w -'1,7)0 of t h e S h e r i f f a n d d i a w m e - a n d . - . u u i m : . .7 ' 1 j u r y a n d a t c e n d i n y c o u r t . T h e c - t s >.-i" - u i f s t o b e t u r i l e « : i o v e r t h e t h . e ' , 0 : : . : - - . 1 7 V .'j'J D e p u t y t o r e c e i v e 51,4('»o.OO t-u' m i m u u . b • p i T i r e s e c o n d D c p t y t o r e c e i v e J l ,7,MO.IHI ., -,, v - . - , ' i , t o b e l u r n i s h e d a n i o t o i c y c l e a n d u ; k e e p ' I . ' 1 " . s a m e , h e t o p a t t o l th.e l i i a d - w b - a i i - . , . : ,.-::.- . H O | i ' d b y S h c i i t f m c r i m i n a l w o r k . • '•''' \ R e s p e c t f u l l v s u b m i t t e d . '' " >- " " ' M A X \V. H,l. Fix '"' : IAV B. 1 0 ) ( ) 1 . ! A '-•-'•' . | T E M V J . K s.\| I T U . ^'-'•"'' . Moveii o, M a c K c n z i e . and - u p p b . - ' d : ' . . ' ( ' C i u h b , t h a t tile r c ( (ininlejjij;,'a :: e t . c.uu. p lee h e c o n e l i n e d it. ( . l ' t i e ! k M, ved h;y R e a s o n , a n d s u p p o r t e d by Ha t h a t tlie C o u n t y A ^ e n l .,::1 Mfl'tuai 1-0-,- ! ' yhi;,(. i.s.7,1) he- s p r e a d '-, and -upi.oitcd by 1 , 1 0 . : . : .1 : . i ! . i 11, •: o f t h e CutTJ- •• ' ' 1 . ( .. 1 : ; 1 d . '"' ' , • :i::.. R o a d s r c c o m - - 1 ' o . I-I,..., 1 i 1 j 11! m i s s iuii h o -.; . . . . . ' c - u r n ,,? v.0,*Jo<i,;xi for - ' - ' ' •' • -: i"i .he p u r p o s e of Jj 1 ' - H • ! ••<•'• - I O - P ' - I ' i d b y H o u s e , '• 1' ,: • m :::,,. c o m m i t t e e b e ( j < . - . . , , - V •• s •••••''• - u p p o r t e d b y S i a c - ' ' ' l • u . u , 11 l e e t o A p p o r t i o n ' " i n . • I ~ x a p p o r t i o n t i l e s u m O . • ' • ' ' ' .. , i L , r : l e d . ' h., ,. !: 1 ' : i:,- ( bv:! ( 'aims Coin- I'd' to the B o a r d , w h u 11- 1 ' ( . • -u u.i-udi'd as a pj) ear bv ' ' ' p i p i , . e h . i s ) \ 0 K< .. • u, audi .siippui-ied by Buck, " ' ( '•>. H a m i l t o n , 111 the Sabij, 1 :• '•'• BO!. .1, th.- Huff case, '. II..:,,:-. | , iw n. hip. Carri< 11 - '-•. m to.e ( rinimal Clai( ' ( -- •'!• •: ,i.,, io the B o a r d , whii .:<.< • bed us appear M 'M 110, H a J m! :.; : ; hunt! o< L i * -: to !,e insutticient to t' Jaicu..ry 1. HOI ; th« hO,., id of ."supervisors l : i the ( ounty of Livinj '. 1 money to pa v r u n n i u m n . . ui,:d \di\. 1, V.rJl ; h --i ( inn' man and I lerk be : h' 1 ./e'!, and e m p o w e r e d , ' • •-• ,v said :u,.nii-y for "ami MM - ,,: I -iv! imston. . and >:ippor:cd by M a c . ' . : . ' . - : ; "• a< io[)teel as I >• "• ' "• 11"',• -n» which was duly '• •-.':.',umeo . u n t i l t o m o r r o w '•' - - ' '- k . A p p i o v e . l . ' ' T N H( ) R D K X , 1 l i a i r m a n , H O P , M A \ , : a : ^ . : ••:•;; '• y- . O c t . 11», l ' J i ' H . " ' ! - . 1 . 1 - . : [ , : i , r i i m p r e s e n t . ' • - ' ( ' > - s e s s i o n w e r e r v t H t v ' . - • F.,,, 0 : - : o , o i l e d b y O r a l ' • : : : . : . . , ; , : : ! 1 w o a d d i t l C • h •' ' - m m i : : , • , -., A p i ' o r t i o n S t l t t ' o s K e . •vrves ••ft'!. -upeivmosr* -&-.V ') ' '•' S 1V d ( ' a l i u s C 0 1 l V * * V r ; - :-'d. "f the I 'ounty D r a i S C B-'aii. and : a c o m m e n d e d ; . < - e u i e d . ::•' -'uppurtcu );y Reason, •y. ( "'uuty D r a i n Coni- .. , to the c o m m i t t e e . ' ' h e ( i ( 11 ( l a i l l l s C o m - ..1 it U . (,. A l d r i c h to '•: uded tli.it the bill be l i p p o l ti d ' t h e c o l l b*£j it- upportnt . , , ;io-.c t : u -urar.cc tlrhce he o r d e r i d to v^j/ate the C :::: Chr'rb- otfice by D e c e m b e r l.,'.h. .,ud the K.,i ) •• • • . a m i . ::. , . - C o m m i s s i o n m o v e t h e i r o f f i c e i n t o *.i,e C ::• ' : ' ! •• '•;'••'- ••'••-- , ( ! c r k ' s o f f i c e . -:,' '• ' -: o - i O u o v : i. ::, : S u j n ' r v i s e i B . u n d e r i . i i s e d t h e p , , : i . ' * V k o n J a n . 1-t 1 O r d e r a n d t h e C h a i r r u l e d t h e l i n n i d a i i i u u n t r i - e i iv e-l. | ,)1-,1,-1-. w h u l l w a s - u p p o r t e d 0-. ., ,,,,:.,. of p m n n - s i o n e t tie allowed i B o a r d . , : clerk hire and u.sual I Supervisor Buck called for v ,-,. and v. -.::;.' school work. ' v o t e upon original uioiion. S'e.u- Hit- • ' , i , n ;( m o n t h h" - • '• 'v..,.,.-- ' i :,.-,0 (C.-.b' o . ; • M, I HO 1 !•' - ^^.-^-V.'-r^-^.sk,';/-- day. O, tuber 11.', 11)2«. ailed , q u o r u m pre sent. y c * U i d a y ' i -es-iott Were Boat di triei ; n T h e m i n u t e - I cad and aj.pi i ,\ ( d, Mov id by Buck. -uppo. u the D r a m ( oirimi--iotier lie xiven t h t h c ^ r of !' a. m tontoiriiv to make ins a n n u a l r e p o r t ( n rn t'd. -U;H t\-=0r M.-,cRrnzie ,:' ila Criminal ( l a u n - < orr.ini't'e, present,,I ^\'.'.~- p, the Board winch wen allo.ved , - r r o i i n ine:i, 0- u aa] -pear h v ni-iv.b. r li4, i m lu-i vc l i O i • H H U H H . t J . i n p . t u ! O ' 0 ( . - ,'::',,,'.:: H a r t l a n d No. 1. < »'M 1. Hu'Jo H.,1, ::: idmd H o w e l l Village. O r l l b h , t h » » 4 O i I 1, , 1 ' U ' i H a l , , n i n n , I Sup'. r-„ i - o t H a i u b i , : o f t i e ' i a 1 r : i r , m : U i t , ] • e -.. n t< u 0; ! i - ' ,, VV 1 IC ': a ' rfp ,i !, -w i -i ,,- • c : ' i ) : i l ill PC,- r- ' t l ' . l l l , , a 1 -'.0, itn i u - i v 1-. M M c- ', -io:' l l i . o l : i : I k e ^ : , : 1 m i t t i u. : -C-- • o i I ' d - t o ; hu i :'( ,,!!, v r t o ,.- : c • I ' i r i a * J r i t •: , m u n i ' a : - 2 0 , :.">, : m- :.: - ve > n • i : ; ; son 1 i , , i - i o i t i n '. : i ( • 1-:--,0 ' ' r, ' : -, : • : ' ; ! ! - t o pa. e, » ' i i ' .. \ » ( , • : . : : : . ; ! - . . n u m b , - - :;«V '.)c :i ' 1 0 ' -,: i u :1 ' . w : u b '. ! , . " ' ' d H-,a , • M. • • m : " u p 1 % A f t e r n o o n S c s s . o n . V ; c: , .-ot 10 , •!-. cu ' d : i i v d I ' , : ' ! " ' . ' • : S ' '1 ' ! a- . M i n e - \ ' - o : - : - ; " " • ' , d- u - ',- th.. • c - , : : : , : ( V llU P W „S : n, .a , ., ,,- •-,. ._,]!-, 1 • a ' ( . p"ll( 1 ;-'•)•' ' - t o : i a lb, , a ; - . p p . - : : . 1 b'- M . - ••. lb . . . ; , „ : t- in•,' • i .w rr, • • ::•.. ..• '•' '•. 1 A- • - - . r u n . • n i d i 1 ( , ' H,.a - 11 M - H o , . , • I , i :.,i ' J U e " • \ . 1 1 1 - ( u N 10 d b i l 4 IK I : By auto ta n receive 4.'l(l | By i e u i i h u r - e i n e n t - :;o7.o4 'J'otal O ( i- 1 . H . O ' i I , I O - ' M 1, y.<\:> I . \'.>'.'- I , [ IU,', H' l P l; B.-d, in idmd Iosco No 3, B i l l , i u f u n d Jones Drain, i o , : MI --,1111. . Johnson Drain. li.J i- fund Lur.-.e L a k e . 04.77 7 0 Ho . 41 > 7 14.1.:- 0." J 7 7i 1 :i oi i,L'7 <.:»0 J ' id - . O o M ,ti Ptet l l l l ' l l M a i r l e i i p j i . M a i n - : " D U O I. I -anjjford D r a m , Livingston County No. 5. f : • i 1 > l b , : :•: p . - i . i , : Livingston County No 10 I < I _' H ,', O , •;. . . ; . ; . , b L i v m k s t o n C o u n t y No, 11 1111: i f k . b ; : : - - 0 0 1 I M I I II ] 1,7i 1 I I , H l . O d M 1:01 1 ) • I M A N . A The ' l i d ,-,. M -.a t h a t AT ( V u . r 7. ::, -A ! ( 0 , : , : : P o o r in TI ::•'-!. ( ( ,'crieeJ, I Mt h a t l b H o a r , c \\ tet , I ' l l ' ar: ' by lbu '"ft .'da i n - h i is -. 0. ' icui f ,- in_ 10 Win ''I by K< 1 1 \ . -A: I'cor be ..,-C, : 0 i l i i ' l ' c r ' of R, D r a m ( oiflp-u- , :., • . •„ ,,. •,, , - , a',,- B o t i r d ..- foil- •-.> • A n n u a l Report of C o u n t y Drain - toner T : I iu It I f ; . : • H ,.u ! . • ' - . - • • . , -\ • . ( o-.inty^ 01 L i \ M U - W M : ' r( n t i c u - c n : 1 " , • •:-:• '• ,:: ,, w :t j : x 1-10 u s o f S i ,. ' n :: \ • •. 7 . ,f ( t : , p t ^"•4, of t O e !':• 7. A • - of 1 V > 7 . | hajllCU' P 1 S T l n - d ' l f U K 1 J r r i i u ( 1 1:111:: - - : • . "a : 1 n ^ ' - t o i ' . I I I V I - : : M .. -•' (K t- h , r , p.i l p . p . •!•, T h e 1.0-.-,11 •-.. • ,.,-0 h ! i ; s r , - d .-1 t L - .,'•:- -,-' m „ y \ 0 , 1 } , [7 : ' ,', N o . 7 M n w .-,( \ A . 1, K - -, • [1 1::^, h ' ^ d k . Vv : : ' • 0- . s o t ' . I.: v : m.;sl •'• ( 0 •;••' K .I'-1::-c* u , '1 , 0- : . 1 j 0 1 .,1 k m rim ••,;:,,-*:•,_ - -p. ' . - . . : : . . - c : .r.i , : . , : • • - • -, 0 v ('.',;". 1,, y. it.: 1 , :-w .. •• > . ' « « ! , ,ii',', S h . : , C Tf.c : , • „ * ; : .. ' . ' . , •• J i i b-. tin- d u : u e :' - ; p a r t l y , o i u - i U - P - O . ' . , : - M W.IV N o 1, 11- ,,- , I , - t ' m e - ' t - M 0 , 1 1 . 1., ' 1 , . - I o n I ' m i o y \ 0 . 17 ( 1 T e l l e r , H P b r - O , ix<-,-:-- \ b . ur.; v e ! " < , - , 1 u : : 1 v • 10 • ( r • I 1 . 1 1. > : Li( :r,K5ton C o u n t y No 12 H O ' ft ' :•- •.-,-.: Livings tort C o u n t y No 14 O ' _ 1. 1 0 1 1 ' • I- ', :u •••;::,- c ( » • • 0 , ; . , . . k v n i M i - . t i C o u n t y No 16 ( »' 1. 10H' F.h. :u fun : < ' )' 0 . - . - : cl a :- L-.v-.ngston and Shiawassee. ' ' 1 1-'.'" --HV ::; :,:•:-: - Marion No. 2 ' >'." I- HMO H ; ,;- ;..,,.,] C Marion No. 4. ' '• ' 1 • ''>-• Mar:on any; Genoa i C o u n t y ) • 1. H O ' l b ', M: - : : - : 0 s Marr C o u n t y Drain r 1. , , '-', > H,,:, :u p.;:',,; Smith and Smith •- L 10.'(• }',.,}. ,:: mm! Sanford Neal. ' F ; : o . 1 j , ; . o, f.: .,,]. Spoujlding D r a m . ) \ • • H.1011 - ( 1 - , 1 , - - , . . , . ( nmv 7. ()-::1 K i t : , u : 1. I' ' F F 1 \ . . 11 H i c r f t i : - - . i . o o ' s : p . t - r . H-1,,1 a i m . ( i . n n ., v \ ) 1 s - 2 , t c i . u r . i n pletcd. i Br ( ) t J'a ' 1 1 - - u , , • k 1 w n: ,1 - D a r: n • - s P e e , : : . A \ , - , . ( d e a - o u . I a l t K e , - , C h e F . k e . - . C u ^ u , ' ( . - . N - i . 11 " b i o - k. ,": 4. C I ) . , t . , 1 O r d e r s : i : ' j . u , O c t . 1, l ' . O O - ( i u - p . . . , : Bush D r a m , O i t . ! • 1 0 1 9 - . J l a l MI f,,n,: O r d e r s d r a » n C o s w a v No. 2 O o . 1, F.ilJ—'I' x V t u r n s . C J n w a v No. 3 O, :. 1. 1'Mb- rOu. :,, Viiud ( 1 orders draw •• 4x7, 00 40'J OO C ' | F lb.'' I. H O I . ] ' • - ' , • T a y ' o r D r a m . 10 , p r 1 Nnaddia and S t o c k b n d g e -'" H 7 ,-' bu-M ' Wal^h C o u n t y . ' - " 1: .0 -u : ; : : i d W c - t Cedar. - o H : ,:: f u - u j W o o d Drain. -'o ; : „ : ;-, u m d ; W d l k e r D r a m . i: Yeilow River. Zahr. D r a m . F H ' J o )>•'•.] ,u, f u t i d ' - B r a n c h 3 of I s o c o N o ' 2 y - 1010 ; ' ' 7 r e ' iv 1.1 :,,: t i t l e Ilk sb lli>:; 41.7)4 : ; v n ' i ; ; v o q 1 0 . n o 4,Ds,d>7 2 7 ) 0 . ( ^ 1 4,4k:;,s: 4.11.^2.17, 1 7 . F i : ] o.i',! 1 ,S.IJ7 0 1 7 . 7 . 0 0 O'lO.'sl I 1 l ' v 1»1 Ik;.do 12.71(1 ( 7 . 1 1 0 . 1 1 1 O o . i M 1 07,. Hj 70,.7,0 1 A-; 112 17M; 02 2,1 ^',1.17 72 ">ii E X P E N D I T U R E S M A I N T E N A N C E H a n d y T o w n s h i p . 'I'rvi 11k Line No 1(3. - >»xtion N-i, 1 MaitMenaiUM , ('tit. 1, l!»11«— Oi 1 1. Howell T o w n s h i p . T r u n k F i n e V o ] i ; Si',, turn No, 2 ''•. Oct. 1. l U H M C i F Genoa T o w n s h i p . I r u n k I.me No F> > e c ' i o n N o . 0. '', F)..p 1, Fjld-Ovt, 1. Brighton T o w n s h i p . T r u n k b u n ' No JO, M . b ' u : \ , , \ -. , ''Jc». F iHHi-O.-p 1 Green Oak T o w n s h i p T r u n k Fine NO,, 10. Sic Hon NV 4, r. < »e<. 1 , 1 0 1 0 . ( i n . 1 . H a m b u r g Tow-nship. 1 m i l k L i n e V o . 4 0 Sf : o - - n NO,, 0 «'• < F t . .1. 1 0 F . I - O t. 1 P u t n a m T o w n s h i p . I'rtmk Lint .NOi 4:1. >e'c:;otl No. 7. k.,i-,tr.n,ii;, r. C)c1 1 . HUH O • I 102" . Unadtlla T o w n s h i p , d r u n k Line NO,. 40. M C t l M I l N o . V M a M l O i - a u r i . O c t . 1 , H J I ' J - O O . F JHlio . . > H a r t l a n d T o w n s h i p . 'Jd'tink Lou- N'm *i.O. Section NO, lo. MaiiM.en.-.r.re. Oct. 1, IHHi-Ou, t 1. 102o . . . . ; T y r o n e T o w n s h i p . T r u n k Line No. no. S e c t m n No 11. <Jci. L HiHt-Oci. 1. <mmmM^m^m***L 17,o( | l 7>7 ' A».«e-!»sment 7 s l . s 7 I S t a t e re-*ar i ro«d .^27^7,102.^0 Bridge <,f V u i r d i n i , p r l K o . , 1 . - . I [,,, t h e C o n t i n g e n t I'dind for t h e e $ 1 , - ¾ ¾ ' >'(.::, : M o v e d bv M a c K e n z i e . a m i • l . i T o t a l .. Balance on iz. I d ; : i [ > ( | C O U N T Y ' S F O ' ^ T 10:-7. S t a t s Ccu.-'i,. po- 1 .oJcr C o n t t a Ki-l-U <-ub- - HI 1 JJ . . 4\>-:i 41»4 V , B ,-<,. b. l-t 0 • , . \ 0 -, : . e n s u i n g > . _ . s u p p o r t e d work ail tht time | Reason, ihnt the original motion be a m e n •r cy-cle to pa H.d ;,,„! t i , , u ,)-,,, ..,,„, n(- $,-0,000.00 be raised a. ','sli m a c h i n e .,m! j ( o n t m g e n t F u n d for the e n s u i n g y e a r . ( ,,: ' ried. > Sheriff's *1- ].,, • : I Cpoti' motion of Beach, v. I lie li w u s <iuly s up- $r»k(.T4* n d r r . ' ; ported, Boatd ail.'ourucd until 1 :30 p . m. A f t e r n o o n Seseio", By Supervisor Tooley ; Ycui C o m m i t t e e on County P o o r l - V a . ha- view the b u i l d i n n - , stock a n d c r o p s 0,:1:1 and find t h e m m no,id c o n d i t i o n I .O.J.I s e s s i o n . • : :•(' ' 1'. : I Claims Cotnd- b, Ik.- Hoard, which "::m m e i- a- ap[HKir by I '•• i -ui po-'t( d by S a l m o n , ,-:o en the a u t h o r i t y to sell * '•[•'•\ ha-, ior t h e storage, d into C o u n t y T r e a s u r e r , c s p e c / Wcig-otj for; t h e , s ' e i iu b u i l d i n g u p sarnie^ II tl-.c Civil C l a i m s Cj i-IA to the B o a r d , -**>•• - * S « 3 r,(sS- - - - - ¾ ¾ 7 o*"- A17 ri-iTt' "1 W'TGIIS win's* ' • • - W H > ' 'njjv.i 2,.t; 20 >l, r m u m i l bi! - "s offke ploy c l a s J a n . u ar, h e t,o gi \ c b 'tii.'e, d l v s v i i j " i i i i t t ( B C F k , r o o k h V . 1-. Iv S M l ' l II. ( dmtif,- v •pot 1 -I by II ,' 0 , ni l 'ouney ' ''. 1 1 e - i i T b r i 0 w p , ' d v ( r M K U - t n w o u l d b e 1 u t h t if lil15 of' C - - ' ' ' i r ( ( d i H K NN'e t c c n m n i c i i d H u p i l i c y 1 7 ' i : t 4 i : i h u e of b r e c d i n p - , W i , , 1 - , . , : , c o m u u - l' •. 1 • , , n a i • 1 "J t ' pi U'lt 1011 n o ' , t o e x c i r d C 1 0 0 0 iu o i - t o ti x u p a h o s p i t a l v, a r k of - 0 : . • u. , c; M'm 1 0 0 m t h ee 1l o w . : ' C o l — / '^ > .V ( i3 b i n m u y -. i C O i l n l l L T 1 HCfl CJ. OS. 17, 1 ;.v. 17, 1 M 7 " l o 711 H.7'i M , . r i u u 1P2" M .0 t-1. •- 102O H.-2.' * ' ) State T l. Ml- H 2 1 \AV H. T O o F I - A 'W'.M H A M l l l . K . 1! K N K Y ( ) | ' F . \ [ . M r v r,; ' o Ik.n k. a m i supp,,,-,<• } Oy )1 '!' , • lla n poi t of t h e ( ' 'ii :m '•'' "C mi ( |b , : I V :n !"• am cr\c'., . ioi.i, ; ;•,:[ • :. ; V ( u r c d . Mil cm 1 - o r I ! nil -e of t)-<.- I • • m .,1 1 ' , n n : : : ' t ' C p r e - e u t c d b d l - : 0 • be H '.v )-1,: h vv 1 - e a l l o w a- r< 'm n: uu u A. 1 ..- ,,; ',,.' ipuiud .pi's s 7 to Vl, i i i c l u - i v :.-. S'lri-rv :-,-:' B . i m b e r , 1 f C:e ( • :;:• i' ( ' 1 m m ' ' u , p: ( -e'-.f'' 1 0; A- t o t be J', • v k v ' t vv er a ' . l o w e d a- ri-,,-o:ii:::u: 7. , ,- .; i i u u l i m s ' J O . J O , i i u k : - : v c . - • ; ; em u u - H e , m h . of i k e m •] < ;.,.. < m ' l i f ;,;-..' - r n 11 '! b i b s ', I ' , I', M' :. " e C ,",,:''::: 1' 1 a - 1' CC OII', U , e " U , . - : • u i m a - ., 0 0 - f v -,.,, 0,:--( c. S i p , . . v; -,,,]- M a • Kb i t / ic • : • • ' ' i., ":: - (. o m m i t t et . p - e - ' u p " : '•<.'.. : " -1 / t - -• : - -, • TI :i :; ?. r • . ~ f T ' • r " ; i . / / C : ; : : . - — ' r i : i . : : f: f: i : i : i"; i — -• . , ^ . . o " ' 7 - b - 7 i - v - ; / H — v> / : i - j - f ;>.,$ •'•IT,---* '2 r «/•'<+-, l . s K I , , ' { I . . , 1, W ( I • : vi L - : 1 . 1 1 2 I a i IM i - p . i l i i , 1 0 2 0 ) . ]• E<t•.•,r.ci\,• : C m M •- l-o t ,] Pi ,,r p \ m m : M - m 0 0 'd v e d V M . u d v i ' M i c : : : 1 , . : : : ' : , . : l i u - - ; -•: i •• : •:,..:!/,'.' u i n h e • ' • : , : : • 1 m \ m - s , : : - , | •:. S t m t ) - . T M a e K l " / : - ;., I F - : - ' ., :%'.{ I i i : , V ,,,. . v M a : n t e n a i i i e 102O . M ,,: n t e 102O M,otit-Ml 102i i M, > i 102O M . u i i i r : : , HOTJ 1:)2'i H a r t l a n d T o w n s h i p . H^Mar-.d Hoa-1 , Oct. 1. IHIS-Oct, 1, Oceola T o w n s h i p . Hitthiand Koad. Oct. 1. HlHl-Oet. 1, H o w e l l T o w n s h i p . Hiirhlatal Knad. . O r : , l. HHll-Oct. F Howell T o w n s h i p . O . k 0:-m. e Kond. - Oct. 1. 1HH) Oct. 1. Cohoctah T o w n s h i p . Oak ( . r o w Roar;.' , Oct. 1, LllH-Oet. F Drerfield T o w n s h i p , \ r ? i - i n - i , . Road • O, t. 1, IHIH-Oct. J , Oseola T o w n s h i p rCr-da-dlvidc Hoaik Oct. 1. HH!4 0 c t . F Cor,- I F ( i H H a c k . W O i p o u k m . h i , ( '•:,.. S a l m o n a m i r F . w l o t , ' M - , - , : , - , - - ; i - T | . . V * n / . : i i - : : , * i - i - c / : i / - , F o V i u v h c K | < d a , Mb H, ,. ' ).. k ' >:•••-. i iv Far--!t blv-,'0- H : I ' a i s p . A c 0,- I J , j l l l O u l o b 1V-. • ! l O n p r m ]< • P I I P O R T ON f d k l f . K : s- R O A D C O V S ' V i O . FOr.i-knry K.-iflM, Mm • u : 7 n fr. fi / * r n J / r . . . i :- r - / ^- > :: . ^ — >- , T .^ , - -2 i - T3 -1 . ' i - --f. :- :*: i~ ." ; V x : i I - I T , : I T i - C / - / . - , a . , - - I T - , - V " *7 •£ -•" ^7 —V. •» i - ri f '.I i : r : » ' T i / s x 4 x x x x x X X X X 1 ^ J - \\ *• -w. x ,- '-• x .-I i -5 V ,-1 i = x x .-. . • • - . . " T ' ^ - . ^ M * ' m - ! * v : * . r ! :\-.-- '-• '-. 0 1 I O C P,n£>rce R v m . M,m • - ' . : r O u -'.>,•:• Ann Arbor k m . , c,r 'S. -. i : - z z z z i ( : , - , t ' : \ ( . • Fowkr-, 1 i t ' . U M l W — -- , '^ x » ,- r .-» — x - -. x ^, _i -t Z- ~ r -• i ' - V - H - . M M ? - , - : ? i ^ . - . - /.•[ '. '.?• .-:7 7 -_ - .V *' ~")» -*' —' —' s. z /' vb -' -:' T:' z': - -.' -:' - Z < " ~ - ~ '.z •*•'- *~ '2 ? / Z. -~' ~ ~. - ~ -. _ - - U » V V \ Km: \ --i \\-\H. OOP b vM I t ' l l . \ \ '(': . til' f.k, • " ' u- : ,,:•<,.,: h . R , a - o i i , ' ' ' , : . - : : : : 0 - , t o A p p n f •• : I m ;,-• ::, ,. c p t e , : , * • ( . , - - . c i -: 0 - 7 . - : , : B u r e a u M . H a d . : r c I n . (. o u n t y Cklr -••':- reasofl tJsnt s«me ior t V '/. u i r K,, a U::. Marion T o w n s h \ ' F i n - r c o R, if) ( )c ' ) : d c : .* 2.7:-3.vs S 2,so.",,o»i Ov Livingston C o u n t y No. 22. I n FiH> Conway No. 10. I O ' ", ',:••,,: ' 0 • a » O . - L 1 . F i J l V - S - . • - •' C o n w a y No. 11, r - •-!' F'17 'I ,v ,,• F J U 2 i » ; I'I", 17s v- 2 12.".oo .'I 427, iMI ion; - V .< F i - o I'm,, p .. . . . . Oi cola No'. 1, I b l o i;,; ,,, ,-,.,.,1 ' F d u , - ' H ' V 71.12 > l.llMi.7:; 1.17, 1411 "7 J 1,040.0', 1.4HH.1 ! < H I M * ILHo 0,0.000 OO H O ) M ,-iinf e u , T H O I M.ii-.tei H'2'o 1. H l l H O i t . 1. Marion T o w n s h i p . F i n p r i - c Ko,pk O c t . 1, I H H M J i t . 1. P u t n a m T o w n s h i p . I'liieknev Road O i t . 1, HllH-Oet. 1. j Town Line Roab j ; , , . , - v . p ; i • • - i K o a d ; . : , : - k c ' : . . , . I - i 1 , • . • ' i - • d o v f>, ],,,: ::-a:- -. j F o w l c r m k o K o a d Im,, ' ! ' , ( , , ,,.m d u e .,, ,..'- ... 1.7*V 10 ' " , ! 1 " , A O . m ; , - , 0 0 - 1 - ( - , 1 1 : (•-• f . : , , , , , ' • • : - f'61 32 O p , • :, ' v . , 0 .vi 1 , , . .., 10 :• 12 ' • l :: , • ^ * 7 T* | ? . y i r~ r~:-] ~. / v 5 '•--..- "- z - • . f J r t - i Z "u. ^ . ( - . ' . ~ . y . ' ' . - . " - . ' '— ' ~' r _ ' — ?"?j y ' C . - T ' ^ I ' M : : / ->• . i , S — - : i ' : : / : ; « : ( / * / - ; ' : i * : i ' : - : i -_r. - - TI -2« Tin z T. fi "™ : , '- '- ', — ? ,^ ,"T ~ --1 r - r i -J- , - i - — * :": :": :"- ,"- ' - ~r. ''\ l - ' - , ' - ~~ ' ". - - J . - - f ~ ' '•' " . " • ' * . " 07 i Oak- Grove Rmicfr .»1.( mf( nan,, Fo2o . Unadilla T o w n s h i p . Fowlcrvdlc R i u . l . I »ct. 1. HUH Oct. 1 . lbk'o Isoco T o w n s h i p . i-'owler\ die Roan inrc, Oct, 1, I U H F O , ; . 1. t » I seen-,i ,',.....'.;.' . . . ' _ ; I ish.d «-, , ,, -„ ., , m " v7( ^1 '• Pa-rshailvble R , a , i . ij-aa-,.' O i-.t^-T',,-.1':';.':'.•.:',:;';; . " 0 a s - ' •":-',.'' . V; ' .'-...': ' ' ,,. .' VO:; so j Parshallvdlc R i e d . F.arv.v: . ( )• * l 1 . 1 . - 7 •" I '7 * Z • i~ -.-^ _ , . _ » / i // --, 2T |: _' .*-. ;- /r /. i /— /.? : i*. /— *— -r. i -~ . 'r l /: , /r i vr, M ,,: iiti -1.-. in H O i v;n,ou.4o ' Luconr. IT ! M. M r - m t . Hrj'i H a n d y T o w n s h i p . F r i w k r v d k K o a d . n , .. 1. 10H»-Ocu 1 C o n w a y T o w n s h i p . Fow ieiy-i'ii- Road. O, •. 1. IHHhO.-r. F H a m b u r g T o w n s h i p . Highland Road H 0 1 o s/1 F l ! l > 7 • • \ ' C.-koi ' ) • T O Kofi l.i • [ " • A n Ro.u ! I" --.-1 - C C . O p 1. HHO-Ovb 1. X J * o; lU3f H-'.-Ji ( j , : ~ m g C o u n t y • • • - ( . , o . \ dl!'..'!2 | Miscellaneous a n d General E x p e n s e s T r m k r v p i n - e S F 7 , n l o. > ' o-"-; i 1'Lcii-,^ a MavcI . J t ' l " " ' v • i ' . . K - v t o ••; ' P : M or.;. l A M l . " H * HI \^H. M i R I ; . \ > O S I H H O W L L T ' l ! K I T / , WAOI-'.N K 0 U A S A L M O N B-iek, r.r,') - u r ; or*- r:t f 11 i ( - : : : : : 1 - : - ' O i p l e b . a . i o i ' c d .-,.,:,-1 p ' , , i F a i u b l , , , , ' . - ! , , ' Ikjek, ScluxDier. M ,- K( -t ,o \i. I I •••• 'H 1 to kave the •:' '''•• jail icjiaitited, o d to t : : r c h a « » ' » \i- , : V ' :1,,. SteUT'-' - :, ,c 0 m. 12 m e . . . d rriLis tui the s- II lO.l'l-h. K. !'. I ,\( II i , ' 0 > i !•')• Kp " i '• , r O d b y \ S , ( : - ( - 1 : - ' ' 0 - i , u i . m 0 1 ( ( - I n . <••- .].-. ( . i t - r u i d . . ' . I u 0 . R e a s o n , : i •: '• t b i ^ r ot'ti(-r u I )(•-.'.mbc 17i, - u -• u d - he jfivim " -• • -.:-<-.- i!-,at d a t e . - ' •: VO d by R e a s o n , . •, en •''K pi-ivilego ' •'• < 'm. k lower ot :,, " v ,:, m. Carried. .. . , . » . . . i . , v . ( . p , ; > , , , ^ • • m ' . : ' • ; ',, .uiiM-tovc V . , . ,, , .; km ;' i i i.N , ( l-.aj m a n . 2 . ' H . O L Villi K i - v t t l s ell rctcl iJltf . . a . ' , \ \ i j t n k m c h t , O U M I * t u » ^ o . ^ j li-; • * * • V •€:-; r 146.00 12,00 180.00 110.08 ,, Bjr Supervisor B e a c h : HW, \S"m. CuUen, Hhcp killed... ..... Your C o m m i t t e e on Public G r o u n d s iii-.d n o . S. K. Tamlyti, abeep killed- Buildings r e c o m m e n d that a shelf be placed 112. H. CI; Alrich, E x p a c c t ' i n C o u n t y T r e a s u r e r ' s ofticc similar to om- n.-i. V. M\ Taft, Bd. meetings now in C o u n t y Register u( Deeds' office. H 4 . T r c a s . Prcs. church, teachers * -Moved by Buek. ami supported by B . u n b c : , Sth gTad E x a m . .thfet the r e c o m m e n d a t i o n of the c o m m i t t e e be 115. Ihliiyj Bro*. E v e r a r d Co., supconcurred in. Carrie*!. plies by C o . Officers By Supervisor S c h r e p f e r : l i d . A.R C r i t t e n d e n , C o r o n e r bill Your C o m m i t t e e on Bublii- d o - a n d - ami 117 W. C. Miller, civil bill Building* r e c o m m e n d t h a t the Livim_;-ieii l i s . W 1,. L y o n s , L x p . acct County M u t u a l F i r e liiMirance < 'o- he given u p j j , B r o w n e , proof service, *ff,f privilege of m o v i n g their othce into tl.c B u n case 1... blUeiuent with the School Cornmi.ssioner. 12" \V. S. Chemical Co., J a n i t o r .#•• Moved by M a c K e n z i e , and supported. b\ supplies House, that t h e ' B o a r d advance the h i on u i Fagle Chemical Co., J a n i t o r Gwnmissioner the MUD of $.Vi»um on his - \ supplies . pense a c c o u n t to O c t . 1, llJl^.f. Carried. 1 L'"J. Freely W , . C a l k i n s . wood in Supervisor Smith presented the pay r o b - Smith lamily oi the several Clerks for m a k i n g election re l"j.'-t. h 1). Wilson, pioof service in " "turns and the pay roll- of the Supervisor- to b e a c h case " the Board. 121. K lb Mcllit, proof .service, H u S Moved b> Beach, and supported b> ^ Smith case . To*ley, that the Clerk's and Supervisors' pay 125. ( b t a t o r I'ub. Co., subscription.... £/ rolls be allowed as presented. Carried. 125. Minnie Wilson, nursing- M o v e d by Buek. and supported by S n n t n . 127 >[. 1. Reason. Bd. m e e t i n g that the request ol the C o u n t y T r e a s u r e r to 12*. K K \Yrig>,'eIsvvortri, E x p . ac ftratifhten petition in his office be g r a n t e d . count ,C*rned. 129. .Supervisors' pay roll Moved by House, and s u p p o r t e d by W a g e n 15o. Supervisors, y e t t i n g supplies V; knecht, that T r e a s u r e r and Janitor be appoint 151. vberU-d r e t u r n s ed M a c o m m i t t e e to see that work i- d o n e . • -- jn Treasurer* office. Carried. IOt.il $1:1,(511.-43 '. Supervisor Buck iircxiitcd the followm- S'lATF (>!•' M I C H I G A N , • resolution and moved its adoption, which vmt- i oimtv of Livingston, sSp ^fcy MacKenzie J, John A. Hagman, Clerk in and tor the bjBoard of Supervisors. Thai the bounty aforesaid, hereby certify, that the *"K>rs be and are hereby author- n .rejoin •. is a ttu« and correct transcript of td to spread upon their rods the original record and of the whole thereof es as reported by Committee id the proceedings of the October Session of _ jnt. Also all drain taxes and ilm Board of Supervisors tu and for the _ assessments on drians. Also the ( omit) of Livingston. chooli cemetery an dall other taxes as re Ju testimony whereof, I lia\e hereuuto s*t ted by the several Clerk's of the sevei.il my hand and affixed the seal uf Siid Couutv "lips. Carried. tin- 27th day of November, A. D 1020. Moved by Buek, and supported i>> < irubb Approved. (bM the filing case dc-k *nd typewriter o: J O H N A. HAGMAN, Clerk. l i e County A-ent be turned over to tn«' -• County School Commissioner on Dec. 15, 192<>. L W C A K Y SF.SION Carried. 90.00 321.1*5 1.00 1,532.4a 14.21 5.U0 47 00 200.7(J y.oo 21.OO 1 4 3 . 0 0 2 8 . 0 0 iftUJU 3.44 360.1X1 0 0 0 . 0 0 2 3 9 . 0 4 1 1 3 . 0 4 kiucht, Oueal...Smith, Tooley, House, Bam ber and "Beach. Motion lost. Moved by Beach, and supported by W agen knecht, that the motion relative to County Agent's oftice equipment be laid on the table until Thursday at 2 p. m. Carried. Moved by Buck, and supported by foolcv, that the motion relative to the bond of County Treasurer be reconsidered. Carried. Moved by W'agenkntcht, and supported by C.rubb, that the County purcha.be surety bona of County Treasurer to cover State tax, and that the Clerk be authorized to purchase same. Carried. Upon motion, which wis duly supported, Board adjourned unlit tomorrow morning .'i 0 o'clock. » Aproved. (il'V B O R D E N , Chairman. JL-US A. HA«iMAN> Clerk. .' Supervisor Beach, of the Civil Claims Con '' mittec, presented bills to the Board, wind: ft were allowed as r e c o m m e n d e d as appear be. ri No. 127. Moved by Buck, and supported hv Maek'cm tic, that the telephone in the roc in now u-r ' by County Road Commissioner be 5(,..,- tinucd on^fon. 1, 192(5. Carried. H 'Moved tap'-Beach, and supported by ( b u l b . [ t h a t the minutes of the da>'s session be r e l l?*0 the Board.g^ ,/"• , The mirrutesWt QK day'- sc-siun were ie,i'. Dd approved. * v. ">ved by Reason, anA^fcupportcd b> W a r 1 ' it, that Board adjourn until the t;r-r lay in January at 9 a. m. Carri.-d. ^proved. f CiCY BORDKN, Cb. uman. N A. HAGMAN. Clerk Monday, January 'd, 1921. J'ursuani tu adjournment, the Board of Supervisors nf the County of Ltviogstyu couvr;; cd»at their room at the Court House in ilic t'.tv nt Howell, on Monday. Taauary Urd, A. 1.). litl'l, and unpn roll call by the Clerk •he foH-iwiriK gentlciiKiit w ei e fouud to bv pre-ran : 42.7". I ) I M I lil..'!'- i T i . b l 1 : M * . Name. Purpose. Amount. | N. G, Swarthout, Justice fee- $ is. Lo S. (j. Aldrich, printing J. P. Doyle. Sth grand Kx^ni. Mich. Ed Co., supplies by Aid . rich .. 0. Barron & Wines, supplies by Co, officers 10, J. E. Browne, proof -eivice Hi- Clean Sweep Co., supplies t>> u : Janitor :»SJl Minnie H. Porter, testimony. ~yer ea.=e jkri' Mfg. Co., supplies i/ Lith. C/&; "supplies A|j>Ha'yrrKiii, fees and e\ ise account £?,' Schnackenberg, burial d)«car 1^. Rose Marshall Borden, report burial of Oscar i). Rose rjChas. F. Howe, annotatirtns ?, H . N. BrRch, supplies by SHwriff ... .-.-\ ik Thorn, sup- Max W. Buck . Fred Schreyfer Andrew MacKenzir Dudley Masou ..Edwin Rounsiffi Fritz Wagenknecht Henry Oueal Temple ¥. Sruith J a me* R. Grubb lay B. Toolcv Rex B. H n u y Guy Borden Will Bamber Marion J. Reason . AY. A. Salmon . Kred A. Howlett H. N. Beach Moved by Bcuk, atid supported by Grubb, taht thr Board purchase a sure-ty bond for i lie ('«>unPyfT;r«a5urer to,i^ver the amount of Count) f^'H tax.. arid that the Treas-ure. furnish hfs (.vrnppond to cover State tax. Cat-- B r i g h t ••'. I n l l . i r t . i l ' . 1 o n w ay D e c i H e l d C m - i . i I l i e n I )..li H a i n b n - a J I a n r l v H a r t ! - i r ; d _ 1 !'.v\ ell '!"• .v* r i s f u p L . - c n M a r i o n O C e o l;i . . l ' u t i i a n : T \ t one Cnadilla Howell City 1 " • ' • " ' H v ' t h . i C l e r k ih.r I ' n n o r a h l c B o a r d of S u p e r u s o r - : lU.^'i 27. " 7 (lent leri'.en — I have t h e h o n o r t o mjbruit t h e I'l-llowing t e p o r t for the >.ear e n d i n g D e c e m - ber : n , i;>i2t >: . C r i r m n i ! c a - c - ... 2 2 12-.'.'2 ( 1 V il c a s e - Cbi'.vsidfl _ , ( " l i a n c e r y '•I , H * ( l i a n c e r y (d.ivorcc) _ 24 23 21; T u e s d a y , J a n . 4, 1H21. Board n u t ; roll c a l l e d ; q u o r u m present. T h e m i n u t e s of y e s t e r d a y ' s session were read and a p p r o v e d Moved by R e a s o n , and supported by H o w Ictt, tliat the B o a r d enter into a c o n t r a c t wilh the Detroit H o u s e of C o r r e c t i o n for a period of- one y e a r ; provided, said c o n t r a c t be sign ea as modified. Carried. Moved by R e a s o n , and supported by M a c Ken*ie, that the m a t t e r of p u r c h a s i n g furnit u r e in the . P r o s e c u t i n g A t t o r n e y ' s office be referred to the C o m m i t t e e on Public G r o u i v b and Buildings and they to report t o m o r r o w m o r n i n g at 10 o'clock. Carried. Moved by Buck, a n d s u p p o r t e d by Reason, that the matter of the C o u n t y T r e a s u r e r ' s bor>, be taken up. Caried. Moved by T o o l e y , and s u p p o r t e d hv Pin1-. taht the County T r e a s u r e r give a bond in rN sum of $30,000.00 to cover C o u n t y funds, he to furnish his bond at his own expense. Car ried. Supervisor Schiopfer, of t h e Civil CLaiur- Cominittec, p r e - e u t c d bills to the Board, whu ! were a l l o w e d , as r e c o m m e n d e d at a p p e a r b> .lumbers 1ST—l*sS, inclusive. Supervisor H o u s e , of the Civil Claims Com ruittee, presented bills to the Board, whi'-b were allowed as r e c o m m e n d e d as appear b; n u m b e r s 1X»—lf»3, inclusive. Afternoon Session. •Moved by B u e k , and supported by Mason that t b e SherLfl and Clerk be a u t h o r i z e d to purchased a motor cycle for the Sheriff's Dt p a r t m e n t . Carried. Moved by H o w l e t t , and supported b> S m i t a that the m a t t e r of b u i l d i n g a g a r a g e for S h e n . i lx- left to the C o m m i t t e e on Pixnlic G r o u n d - and Buildings and they to report Friday ai 10 o'clock. Carried. M o v e d by Smith, and s u p p o r t e d hy Hou»e. that the Sheriff and <'k^<. be i n s t r u c t e d tc p u r c h a s e t h r e sets of handcuffs, three b a d g e - and thre revolvers for the Sheriff's D e p a r t * merit, the -ame to be C o u n t y p r o p e r t y . Car ried. L'poii motion of G i u b b , which was duly .-up ported. Board adjourned until-tomorrow' moir. ing at t i ' d o c k A p p r o v e d . Gl/Y BORDKN, Chairman. J O H N A. HAGMAN, Clerk. ..» Unadilla—Wr. \V. Willard. Signed.. T E M P L E F . S M I T H , C o m m i t t e e . Moved by B a m b e r , a n d s u p p o r t e d by H o u s e , tliat the report l^e accepted, adopted and placed on hie. Carried. Moved hy T o o l e y , a n d s u p p o r t e d by Mason, tliat the m a t t e r of an a p p r o p r i a t i o n for the e m p l o y i n g of a c o m p e t e n t veterinarian for the eradication of tuberculosis m the a n i m a l ind. t'strv be m a d e a s p e c i a l o r d e r ot b u s i n e - : . for S a t u r d a y at 1U a. m . C a r r i e d . M o v e d by ( J u e , i l , a n d s u p p o r t e d hy M.'.i k . c n z i e . t h a t ttic C h a i r m a n c o m m u n i c a t e vvitn D r . R i c h ot t h e A n i m a l l u d u s u y oi the l ' . S D e p t . ot Ai^ru. u l t u r e . r e l a t i v e o> b , - a p p e a r i n g b e i ' o r e t h e B o a r d in t h e i n t e r e s t >. t i i b t r c u l a r t e s t i n g of c a t t l e . C a r r i e d . C p o n m o t i o n <-f . B e a c h , w h i c h vva- d u l y - u p p o r t c d , B o a r d a d j o u r n e d u n l d I ' j i u o n o w iv.oi iiitiq; at ',) u ' c l o c k . A.ppru v cd. G l ' Y U O R D K N , ( aoiui.L.' O U \ A . H A G M A N , C lerk . F r i d a y . J a n u a i y 7. lf'21 B o a u l m i 1 ; r o l l e a l l e d ; i p t o r u m p r e s e n t . T h e m i i i a ' c - ol y e s t e r d a y ' s s e s s i o n w c r . e a d a n d a r i e r lieiti^ c o r r e c t e < l w o e : : p p r u v i . d . M o v e d by B u e k , .ind s u p p o i t e d . b y M a c K e i i i i e , t h a t the"" m a t i e r ot s p e c i a l p a v i n g t a x oi t h e (dry ot I K . w e d be m a d e a s p e c i a l urd'-r b b u s i n e s s :> i t h i s a f t e r n o o n ai 1 ]>. in. ' ' a r r i e d . D r , Ricli cd t ' . S. K e j i a r i m e i i t oi A . ^ r n i b ; ! ' . p p i . t ' e d ln'foK.' t h e l i u . a i m t h e in t ( : --.- t ol v. Min.il I n d l i s t r y . I ' p o n m o t i o n of [ l e a c h , w h i c h w i s du.v - u p such case made and provided. Moved by Beach, and supported by Tooley, that report be accepted, adopted and placed on file. Carried. By Supervisor MacKenzie : Your Cominitteee to Settle with the County Treasurer begs leave to submit the following report : To the Honorable Board of Supervisors of Livingston County : 1 hereby submit the report for the County Treasurer for year ending December iil, 11)20 : State of Michigan. Pal. on band Jan. 1, PJ20. . Appropriation . . .. $ 74. ob 1 0 4 / J 7 2 . 7 : : Jones Drain. Bal. m fund Dec. 31, 1910 $ 0T>-27 Orders drawn 5 0 0 Bal, HI fund Dec b'1,1920 00.27 Johnson. Bal. in fund Dec. 31, 1920 $ 2.H.J Line Lake. Bal. in fund Dec. Ml, 1919 $ 2.0T> O r d e r s d r a w n 2.0O 0 0 . 2 7 2.9.1 i . r ' t ' i i , 1 ,o 'ji m tied, uuti! 1 :••><) ]. Afternoon Session Moved B< < i i t i i « ; r t c d by C t h a t t i l e b o n d of F l o s d W . M u i l s e l l . a s R e g ; . s !er of l ^ e e d - . b e a c c i ' p i e d . t a r r i e d , .. S u p e r v i s e ! T u « d i \ of t h e ( ival C l a i m s C H : M : n i t t e i ' . p . e - e u t < d l i b s t o t h e B o a r d i v h u . i i c e r a l l o w e d a s r v c u t n r o e n d r d a- a p p e a r o\ i i u m b e r s 2111 2 4 0 . i n c l u s i v e . S y p e r v i - e / i B a m b e r , ot t h e C r i m i n a l ( l . n n s ' ' n m m i t t e e . (ire.-ei'.ted b i d s t o t h e B o a r d , w-lrich w e w a l l o w e d a - r e o n . m e n d e d a - a p oe..i" hv n ir.ber,- 2 1 ! - 2 4 1 . i n c h i s i v e . 1, " 1 " T » ' - ' 1 u t a i - '"' Deer hcen-cs is.-ued Notarv Publics r e c o r d e d 2.4o |>hysicia-.s . - » " . • •beats Jo., 'supplies, ad- "T. JPatten' juuriiu ^ \1): Nochr, Justice fees 'hy s i c i a ' i s recor<k"d . ... . 'onti-ts le-forded^ - 12 1U /Vf»M.wiied n a m e s r e c o r d e d V c t e r i n a r i e s r e c o r d e d O.i.H) t r a n s c r i p t of J u d g m e n t _„ A r t i c l e i ot A s s o c i a t i o n 'I (...Or) M a r r i a g e Licennes issued ...: 123 D e a t h s recorded .3WI • 7_';" .' • ----'•--' s i o 117,1,1^1 |-; U ( i I ouiuv- . . . . . . , . . . . . , ^ . ...•.-... 07 0«1 2^ •J I in oo T h u r s d a y , j u n . 0, 11)20. Board met ; roll called ; q u o r u m present. T h e minutes of y e s t e r d a y ' s session w e r e read a n d a p p r o v e d . By Supervisor Rounsifer : V u n r C o m m i t t e e ond Public G r o u n d s and Buildings beg leave to submit the following r e p o r t ; T h a t the County purcha«-e of Willis Lyonthe following furniture for use in the Pro^c r u l i n g A t t o r n e y ' s office and .ludfff of P r o b a t e office ; 2 oak desks, 1 foi P r o s e c u t i n g Attorn e y ' - office and 1 for J u d g e of Probate office $ 7">.0.i •"» office chairs for P r o s e c u t i n g Attorn e y ' s office 22.'/' licokca.se with glass d o o r s 15.00 2 iloor cabinet tiling cases o.t>0 t rocking chair .S..X) 1 revolving b o o k c a s e ( d o n a t e d ) 0.00 1 s t e n o g r a p h e r ' s chair O.Oo S u p e r v i-oi P e a c h , of t h e Civil C l a i m s ( ' c m - ] . p,i'_'l m i t t r e , (.resented, b i l l s to t h e B o a r d , v. io a 'A'tre a l l o w e d a - : •••• • n m r u e n d e b as a p p e a r l\. u u n i h e r - 24o--2.'>:;, i n c l t ' - i v e . M i ' v e ! bv H u e ' , a.'id s u p p o r t e d b y i {u«ise. j };,,; ,,, . u n , l ' h a t t h e ' ii of r h o C o u n t y T r e a s u r e r in t h e .urn ,.f Jod.iH n I.I in : ,e a r e e j i t e d w h e n r e t u r n e d p r o p o ' b v -'io'.o'i a:. : a p p o s e d by ^ i r i s e ' i i t a v ; Atoi-uev I ; d - ( i : I ' l o l a a t e iin! ( ' o u n t v ("!e:k. Carried". S u p e ' V . - . e !! ' ' ! - ' , Ol t ' ' e C 'l illllll.il ( l a o n - " " l i i m i ' l '', p - e - e i i t e d b i d - to t h e B o a r ' 1 , w h i c h v ore .'i'i"Wed a- r t - ' - o m m e r . d c d a - a p p e a r '.y n u i n h e ' . ' - 2 " 1 2,"i'i, ii'.'-lu-'.ve. S u p e r vi -or T o o l e y e* t h e Civil 1 'la m i - ( otn t n i t t e e . p : "-'. u ' t d i a l b t o the lUi.ird w l n c t • s e n " a l ' - ' \ « r d a - reciiTTimcniled a s a p p e a r by U ' m b e r - 2o7 2H1. ; ' n iiisivc. s . i ' e of boi>0«. Mov,-di by !'.e..e!:. an.', s u p p r a t e d b . M a t h a t l:.\ f'-.o'ey be i b a t e d , d e l e i t a t e t o S t a t M a l i ' lb eas'.l. e r a r c v e i i i f - B.il. o n h a n d J a n . 1, 1 9 2 1 I n h e r i t a n c e T a x . 1 n f i o itaiu c t a x c o l l e c t e d M a t e T r c a - u i c r ' a r e c e i p t s M o r t g a g e T a x . M o r t ^ax<' l a x c o l l e c t e d S l a t e T i e a - u i e i ' s r e c e i p t - B o n d T a x C o n t i n g e n t F u n d . A p p r o p r i a t i o n M o r t ^ a ^ c t a x c o l l e c t e d C ' o u r t e n t r y a n d *-teu. t e e - R i t lit n : . i \ Bi'iinty f r o m >talc- Keiilll., A'.id. ( i d l e r a) Bo ml t a x 1)0¾ t a x Re. li.b'.u - e i n e n t I n - , p o l i c y S a l e i it b a l f d p a p e r . D e l . a t x q u a r t e r e n d i n g D e e . o l C o - t - f r o m S h e r i r f O i q u o r c a s e s j ( o s t s l o r c h a n g i n g n a m e C'u ( lerk f r o m Fa.rm B u r e a u l ij. ( l e r k , l i ' j u o r i a - e s . l b m e ' ei v F u n d A m f . o v e r d r a w n I a n . 1 , 11*2.1 ( ) i d . , j - - p a i d . . . A m o w n o v e r d a v v n , fan S 10.">,037 29 $ Bal. in lund \JL<.-. M, 1920 .U> Livingston County No. 6. B.il ir. tLind Dec. 31, 192U. $ 41 ,r)4 Livingston County No. 12. Bal. ,:i in;id Dec. HI, IH2U $ 14-.7n Livingston County No. 14. 1 0 4 9 7 0 7,i j ^ « ' ' : " furid D e e . b l , l'.'l'J S ."i.Mti "'.. '. O ' d e r s d r j w n ."..Ml 7-l.o'i [ M a r i o n N o . 4. !•, 1.MI.U2 : P«l ! ' I'-t'-iu.! D e e b l , 11111» ^ I d O O l ) , 4 o 9 . 9 2 I l l p . l l l c O r d e ; s d r a w n ti.Ot.i ,.,442,1«. 0,442.00 ? bo,imo."u 2,721.'xi 120.00 •V4.12 ,'KiO.K, 10.0O L i . l N I -j.Dsti.nr. S. i;. I :;..'-;o 2.'lo. ,S7 Bal Bai. •>•> I,,) B . i i . i "icon 2 0 2 » i 40.V.01) l . Y o i i ? 9,s22..Vi .".4. s i : {.(;.•> 5 2 o , l 7 s . s o $.(14,1 ibtidJi v;4.fi.;«.2i s i / u K 2i C o u n t y Road F u n d . Ian. 1, 1020 $ 7SKW M o v e . i !•• t h a t C'.p 1 •o S t a l e AHv S u p e v v l\j t h e H o : : " ( I t n t l i - . i i i i - • 1 epr-rt -ll-oviu ^ \ h - t - , u ' t b.,.. k 11, 1 9 2 0 : l a n i i i i n i d - ' : F<'b"uar« ( d:- M a i e h i',i-'! g t. r r v i - o r - . ( a r r i t d . B . ' e k . a r e a - u p p o i tedl bv B c a « b . r b i - n t i e p . e e t e i ' l - e e ( n , d i l e l e ^ a t . ;• . I - l i r e : v ! s o 1 s. • M a s o n : t " i b ; e B o a n l of S i ; p e v v i - o f - : 1 h e r e w i t h s u b n u t t h e f o l l o w "a c t h e m m t h l v r e r e s p : • t'o.- tlie y e a r ciali'ic, i I I i : \ r <': i e t c i v e d • c e i v e d S t a t e H i h w ay D« p i . A p p r o p - ' . a t ' o n M a i l l l i ^ i i w a y h e p ! A r i u L i c i n -'• T a x M . . t e D lVTl:w •> D e p l . S';,n- H i y l l w ; . y D e p t . A u t o l . ' . e c v - e T a x v a i t - o ; b e t i d - a i n i i n t . v .: le oi i i< ii.d- a n i l I n t . v a : t i nt b iiels a n d 1 n t . k o . o , : ,ui - i i n . c n t C o, C l e r l Aiiti . m o b i l e t a x a 111: I n e S t a t e - l i l L t b 111. p i . I ; :d :>ip.;ei;t l a x C u i l c c t c d I n t . o n - a i l i e H e o n b u -i m i n t M a n d a ; d O i l S.-Cd e e i am I n t . S i r i i e $119.5<! N R O U N S 4 T E R . S C H R F . P F E R , B E A C H , \ p - i b C a s h : " C i v n l M a v C a - h V ' . l M n l F u r n C a s h <. c i v c I fttly - C a . - h i - . e e . v e d \u«,",i t ' '-.• b : e . ' e i v e< - i e ] ) t e t n Pi 1 l i s ! : : e e l i f< O c t o b e r - -t a - l i r e c e i v c \ V o v e m b e - C.-i.-b r e c e i v e ' ' H'Ci m b e t ' a - b n ' - e : •. (-• H o r n t..e D e e e i n b e r ^ 1 1 2.7 d b'17'd:. j l l ( b o b - . ! , , . , : , 1 0 : : . 0 . 1 j H ,, l b * o.) ! 011....1 ' L i b i x r I l " " " i Ibb Ml "Hi j 71.:.0 j K ; : ; c Mj.l_.-j I Tvv].. M..t'- H i g h w a y D e p l . M o o ,r St 1 v i c e K.xciia»j;e A iite.ini .In le t a x Ke.md'.i; - e m e n t 1 0. < ' l e r k K e i i n b : : ; - e i n e n t C o t deriv Kc i'.dan - e e m a t i '•.'. Clt - k C.,794.41 ip+OO .(Ht ;;.'.7 (H» 17K.09 '.»911. ("Ml 74.-..:.1 I:J,O.V>.;:7 : : 0 . 0 0 0 . i u ; :.o, i s ? .."n» ,';o.:(7.-..00 7 0 . 7 0 :1,940.20 :v).:xi2.:>o 920.24 2ol 1)11 d . M I 3 4.2b :io,o2."i.oo 4.^1 4s H7s,17 .-(7.95 1).70 s .97 * in mud Dee ::1, 192J.I IO.IHI Marion and Genoa, i.a fmid Dec. SI, PJ2o..$ l'xi.t.xl Marion County. ,11 mud He,. :;i, 1020 5; :j2.o;' O c e o l a N o . 1. Bal. in iwiid D o . S I , 1 9 1 9 S 2 0 5 . 5 b D e l i n q u e n t t a v c o l l e c t e d 12.<lO li«ti'ie-« ,,11 t a x c o l l e c t e d ::,15 P a d o; 1 ,n 1 D e c . S I . 1 9 2 0 2 M . S 1 S m i t h a n d S m i t h . Bal m 0,0 d D e e . S I . 1920 S M.til) S a n f o r d N e a l . P a l . in tin'.,: D e e . S I , 1 9 2 0 $ s . 2 7 Dilas: S t o n e r . B a l . in l a n d D e c , S t . If)2o $ 25.:(2 T a y l o r . .ind D e . . 5 1 , 1H20 $ l S S . b b U r . a d i l l a a n d S t o c k b r i d g c . H a d :11 1 m . l D e e . S I , 11*20 S 12,So W e s t C e d a r . Hal. m fund D e c . S i , 1 9 2 0 S l b 5 . n o Wood. B a l . in b i n d \ ><•< S I , P.I20 $ S5 111 W a l k e r . firil. in iir.'d ! H, . SI . 192o .^ 70.50 Z a h n . Ilad ;n fund Ihr. SI. VMM $ 72.>5 L i v i n g s t o n C o u n t y No. 10. Ei;,!. ..-. fund. Dee. S i , 1919 ¥ SI.25 Or- it -- era w r. So , ,S b , b '•; r.ir-ai 1 l e e , S I . 1 9 2 0 , 5 o Land and Morlock. :b 1, in bind, De • S.l. P'19 $2,o25.75 O. de' - b.V A ,, 2.iH»1.05 222 K. D. R o c h e , Asst. P r o s . D y e r ca^e 2 2 o - - P u r d y & W o o d r u f f , s u p p l i e s by- J a n i t o r s. . .-». 2 2 4 I h l i n K B r o s . E v e i a r d , s u p p l i e s Tudk'e P r o b a t e 2 2 5 - H . H . W i n e s , F x p i c e s 220 -S. I f . A b h i e f i . p u n t i n g 2 2 7 - - - H . (d H u m i n ^ i o n . p r o o f s e r v - ice, j.iil . . 2 2 5 .Mich, S t a t e S a n . , i i i b b e r s for B e r t < h . t p n i a n 4 1 54 2 2 9 C. K. D u n s l o n , Bd. m e e t i n g a n d i e p o e t i n ^ b'.n ..-.1 14 7 0 2SO-- B. M o i i i o e , b o n d oi Cdi. ' P i c a s . 2S-1 M a r s h a l o B r d e n , r e p o i l i i i j ^ d e a t h . a n d o b a i d . . .''ii 2S5 ( D i m - t o r i , l i d m e e t i n g 2SIV 11 N B e n c h . , ru;.: foi J J I ' 2S7 - W . j . l.yi.,n-, I'.xp. A c c t . 2SS B a r i o n ^ W i n e * , »U(, p b e s . C o . officer - 2.-(9---11, B . A p p l e t o n , Br m e l t i n g l o . i n t 2 4 o -Ihl.rtK B i o s . K v e r a r d C o . , .-upp l . e - 100.0-) 2 4 1 Kri'il b T e e p l e , I ' n d ' - i S h e : iff . 242-- G e o . S a r s H s o n , D e p n t v Shetiff SL'.o;; 2 4 5 l a - . A l b r i g h t , D e p a t i i S h e r b l . 244 h i e d P r e - ' o i i , -lu-ep e L u i l 2 4 5 D o u l . i l e ' l a y B i o - . vS. < •..., - a p p b e - 1 >y C<' oftieei .- 24i(- ]•'.. A. S t o w e , K x p . A e e t . . ' S C S I | 2 4 7 - J. I. H o l c - . m b MiK- C O . , -u)i- 5 4 : t ^oO.axi l.l'> 121b 3 < 12.' 4. ' ' 1 s . a i b-«ii. u * 12.o • H O :. : ; i j >.; 1 ).i)H 1SS.SS 12. SO 1 5 5 . 0 0 :(5.11) 7 0 5 . 0 72. S5 2 4 S - M i n n i e - P o i t e r , l i ' s l m i ' i a P r o - . A t t y . 2 4 9 - l l d m n Hi r,-. I' ',,-i.ud ( o . - u p - p l i c - 2 5 0 .1 H . S h a l l / , e l e c t i o n s u p p l i e s 2 5 1 B.II n e - A' ( a v e r l y , p r i n t i n j ; 2 5 2 F . ( . . D o w r i r v , , - u p p h e - 2 5 5 H . G, A l d r i c h . m i l e a g e 254 - ( daud.e R o b - o n , l i v e r y 2 5 5 - J. M, B i i g h a m . p i o o l s e i v i e e . Ph.i'.en e a - e 25)-. W . ( b .Millet-. e r . i n i n a l lull 2 5 7 - H e n r y M u e a l , e t t l e ('>.•. T i e d - . 25.S W i n . B .briber, - e t t l e C o T u n - , 2.511 A d r e w M , - . c K e l , / : e , s e t t l e ( o T n - , o 2»i«l W . 0 M i ' . l i - r . i :--1111- b i d 2t)l W. C. M i l l o , i-;«b and bo.an! b i d 2H2 I'd n- s' f b . t e -hep claims . , 2l;iS J o e ' B . A d e - - , b ' . - ' a c t i e i u 1 f .a t : e a - e 2 0 ) H o w a r d . b a n e s . ^':^r\i c l a i p l 2 i b . -I a v i d l b . u l , -r t ' I X i S t a t e { I 2 0 0 B u r i o ' . ' . y h - A d d . - . . ; Ha! b a d ir I > i d e r - B,d B a l . 11 b a d ,:: ( i n i c i • 1.-.:1: i ',',•. s i . 1:.20 2 d 1 S n y d e r S h e r w o o d . ;,:..'! [it -e s i . l i t ] ' ) 5 1S7.45 d r a w n 145 o 2 i t e n d D e e . 5 1 , 1 9 2 o 4 2 4 S b y v v l e r v i l l e V i l l a g e . ' . ; " ' D i e S I . U O i $ 21 1)5 S h a r p D r a m l a n d D e e S I , 1 9 1 9 < 1 , 2 1 2 2 S ih'..w ;: l , 2 o 7 . 5 o 21,11 4 2 IS 2 4 0 ( 1 ,000 Hal, 0 . :d::;d J h\ . S I . 192«' 4 . 7 5 R y a n - D a r l i n g . Bal. 111 l a n d Dei S I . l l U l l 51.1111.5 2 s ( >l if a - oi a w - i 1 ,S,"il(.>2 * 2 4 9 , S 0 4 . 2 7 - p a u l ui b a n d . 102! ? 2 5 1 , 2 5 0 . 5 7 I s . 127 1») S 2 4 9 , S 0 4 . 2 7 Ibb b a l 1:1 O r d e i - D e . . SI , L ' 2 o ^ b l b H a n d q N o . 4. >e :11.1019 $1:1.1.11, il) 1 2.1)5,1 i. 01 ! b II, 1 H 2 » I 15 1.S5 .-•1 40 151.s." ^:-.11.571.---) C e m e ' e r y F u n d . •'•ami J a n . 1. 1921 $ 1 , 9 2 4 . o l L i b r a r y F u n d . •.die. t e d $S.724.lH.I r e c e i p t s 2.0.5.-(.2.5 $1,42,5 15 Respc-.-t b'lJv s u b m i l t e d . F. T ) . D R I A N R \ ' . R e g i s t e r of D e e d - . M o v e d by ( I r u b b . a n d s u p p o r t e d b y M a o - K c n z i c , t h a t t l i f 1 e p o r t of K. } . D r r w r y b e a c r e p t e d , a d o p t e d a n d p l a c e d o n tile. ( b i r r - d S u p e r v i s o r .M r.c K e s z i e , >.f t h e C r i m i n a l b l i n i s C ' o t n m i t t e e , ( i r L ' f i i t c l b i l l - t o t l : - - H o a r d , w h i c h w e r e a l l o v « ' e d a - r,-,-,-. ' T r c a s . 1.1 i . — -..... \, O r a c h a n d '.(if. a t e d l o il; I b i h o, l'.'ml . . $ 1 , 0 7 0 . 7 5 Soldiers' Relief Fund . B a l . 111 fundi J a m 1, l'.>2n $ 2IK.I.74 i ' r a n s l - r r e d i r o i n C o n t i n - g e n t F.ufiTT . . 9 9 2 0 C h a - . I'. H e n r y I D t a . t e 55.0*1 ( o d e r - ;b a >vn 5.(HI , ...leeoo R o a d Asst, D i s c N o . 232. O .. . . 1. ., I < " T l . - S t»> T o t •' K e - p e . t . II II i .-;; a m i 11 ed,, H I - . b i n H . W I N K S . C o u n t . v r i e a - i i n r , . \ \ D R K W M a c K K . N / I lb W . M . B A M B K R . II. M . ( J l ' K A ! . . M ' a e . by K < a - o n , a n d s u p p o r t e d i»y R o u n s fct", t h a t t h e rt p . a t bed a c c c p t e i l an«! . o l o p t c O a m i fdat-e-i ,.,n e le.-*' C a l l i e d . M o v e d Oy b a m O r i . a m ! ,- a. .pot i ed b Id alley , t h a t t h i s K i a r d a; p i , •) a iat e n o t t o i x t i e d 42,.5t.M',lj ) tor - a l a r y of a v e t e r m a t ian foi t h e ei a i l ' c - t ,'• u b f i e u h > - . - . ,fi,l t b a t t h . l bairiiwui a n d < h : b b-e a u t h o r i s e d t o e. i c 1 !t o a n a '..a • i , . , . - : : ' w i t h t o e '-; a '.-. • s : i, , i , l t •, l . o . o • II d A ri . , . 1 , . . 1 - . . . - - S.i: * S.OI 2.KS 9 5 . C ' 2 9 o«> 5 1 , So 2 0 1 - ! 17. i > i 47s,id, S7."HI 10 2 1 2.7-; 22,) '*' 71 u s 9 2 1 45.(-: S.t«o 5 1;; 1 4 9 5 n 7 IS. Hi 10 72 17 s i 1 ...Mima 2 0 7 l o i r , R v a . 2 ) - s R i . - h i i e r - d ! d (-,,1-1 0 9 (, !., Ad.- 2 7 0 M.a v W . b i n r t t i n - . •••:.,, ],..,-. m - M a l ' h ( O , a ) , p l i e s , C t . 271 Vil a - . I. we R r a - 0 1 e .nt .11(^ < ,>r.l. or. (,'ount v ( • r 1: b b ( j r i ' r o a u - R. K W • i d m i l e I H e i - W o i t n . H i n t \ A e e t a m ! e a g e 2 7 4 C a r . - . I t - e l l , B d . m e e t i n g 2 7 5 p . , \ [ . T . - t ' t , l b ! m e e t i n g 2 7 0 lb A. t b i r l o e k - Bd m e e t i n g ' 2 7 7 -K A. ( b i r d o e s . 'I'r'.ie.nt Oi w- i , P r o - . A t t ' v a n d s h e - 2 7 v . „ • „ H , B-.ishttell. 2 7 9 W lit l e i i\' 11 a l l - ' . : , i p b e s m b e - l • ne-' e a - e 2 M ' T l b M o d e " , - i i p p h e - bv b m i t o r 2 s l j . ( . l . a y l o m b.l-ticc l e e - , -lit 1 c l a i m 2 S 2 - W H . 1 ' l u m b e r - , l u - t w c ft < - d n - " :)..::^ 2SS W . 1) B.-'-m-ird, - : . c p c l a i m 2S-I- N i c k ( a l u r a a . -h.,-i p c h n n i 2S-5 ilar«. C . C a l k i n s . D e p u t y Sb..-ritf 2 s 0 H . s P r e s t o n , 1>< p u t v ' S h e r i f f 2N7- K a r l la. B a u K h n , D e p u t v S . - M S T •2.SS--AS ill S l u l r r . s h e e p c l m m 2S9- D. C. R i c h a r d - . J u - t i . . c i e e - 2 9 0 — J e - - e ( ' . H e n t v . -h.ct. p c d o u i 2^*1—Guv I b j i d e n , I b i i w r i . i n 2 9 s W . ' l . l . w j i 1 - . f u r n i t u r e . 1'ro-. A t t v 1.012 57 1 2 . 0 0 » '«> s 5 ' . 0:(2.5..: 5.45 "•.' 15,.S'J i s ; 1 1 . 5 0 9 5 1 ': 1 1 9. ! I 5 9 5 2 ' 2 ) ' - i s ' •;. 4 0 0 11: '.ft 1: 'm IT 4 s • .-, 112 d 1 l o o . 2 . 1 " ) 52,.-.). 5 0,1 ^a^-s-Tdescirs:,. - ^ 3 ¾ ^ ¾ ¾ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ SKWrf •saafissa^^A-.H'a^s^.vam? ^mzm^^^Mf^ M o v . - J h-- I f o w U t i . a.nd M m r v o r t f d j i y B-irn,- ! - f - f i - ' d i c i ^ m c ; l a x 1 t o e IPftui7', j ^ * « ^ s / e -»*; A t*\*iify . . . . ^ lies j. Read, supplies by Sheriff of church ftth grade rttde Kxam... V»> .; . i>tirtB Book Co., f-upplies [iy School Com tur HriRman, Deputy- Sheriff cin A: Kruger. supplies , R. Jubb, signing boml- H. Shults Co.. election «1 »lies :h. Education Co., supplies School Com. Smith, printing P. Melius, proof service ,. .» .¾. .'•- Debon Farm cT_.:' •v-^a^'Al't Metal Co. C o , supplies b> "." Judpe Probate 44->Rubert Crandall Cotter, supplies by Cherifr 4R. Callaghan & Co., mlvanir -liret- W.'Addinp Afachinc (.5..., typewriter repairs by Register Deeds... 4T. V. S, Chrni. Co., supplies b Sheriff 48. Gregory, Mayer & Thorn, -up plies by C o.Treas. 45, W. C. Miller, 1 usance bill r*d J. Teeple. Deputv- Sheriff i n i r t t rm i i ' i i e i i r p v , ; v t o t IUC } t*l 44!) j)t.v.. :<i) 1(12(). J O H N A HAGMAN', Cletk. Mm id by MacK<.ii2;e, ami supported by Ma-mi, liiat i|jc npi.rt be accepted, adoptH .n:d placed .HI tile. Carried. Report o>( Inspector 0/ JaiU boa fnc Hountv of Lirinfjston of inspection mad F e b . -Ji- ]\)'Ji}. Tu #lie Honorable Board of Supervisors and 1 he s taie Board of Corrections and Chari t , < s : 12.(.10 5,00 0.00 0(H) '4.511 4.00 1 s i 27>:i 10.11 "1 SI t ot mov.i.jf hii oftice, temporarily in ihe office now occMpjC(P b ythc Livingston Countv Fire Insurant <• C i7*» he to pay the »um of $10.00 per month rental fox asme. Carried. Moved by M;acKen*ie, and supported by •blr I. Albng-ht, Deputv SlieniT p . Miller, criminal bill 'ileday, Hunt & Dolan, -up fs by Corl rfticer »leday Bro?. & Co., ^lapniir- Cn. officers . *. Tooley, Justice bill J. Treplc, miicatre a- {'••ider- SherifT '.|H. H. Wines, fees and rxp ,101 ||:88. Richmond. Backus Co.. -tippleby Co officer ., f50. V. X. Richeson. proof -ervn-r at jail in Ryan, printing |arry Calkins, Depute ,sh«-ntT rnes And Caverly, printing A. Garlock-, Supt. of Poor. 11 Peek, printing irvey S. Jacobs, ( n n t i r f jOscar Schocnhals, attenduii; State Ass'n Supervisors '«7. H. F. & C. L. S.Rler, pr.Kii .service, McMullen case fe. J. R. Grubb, committee work. P. Max Buek, committer work Ledwidpe & Rnchc. f-rocenrs. McAfullen case E . B . & W . 1. H o s h v , - h e , , , killed j?2. J. C. Layton, Ju-tice' fee-. nheep case-i 73. Robert Gates, lamb killed Frank Durfee, sheep killed Guy Smalley, sheep killed J. Hil'lyarrl Nichols, sheep kille-l \Vm. Newton, sheep killed D u n l a w , turWev* kilhd r«k«r B. Ba rnard, sheep killed Tfteri, fiheep killed UMfland, sheep killed .F. Rrfolph, sheep killed Lannen, sheoii killed. rlock. Truant Officer's ton, sur>piie- hy ShrnrT 5ros., I.nriftl of Fanny ifm-Smiih. Justice 1.:11 Crittenden. Coroner btib t',s I:-J 1 20 14.74 19 :,5 1 s 1 HI 0 (11 > S. (19 7 ^ .'Ci 1 (', s o s-| 9. • 1.510 57 1.515 OO t-ivii :•«. 0 • , 0 1 M •>:. 52. o 5 I'VS 40 I'.H; S, 1 2 i t-l ' .11 7.75 s To 1 2 , . .11 T h e u n d e r - i ^ i i c d I n s p e c t o r s of J a i l s f o r t h e 1 o o n t v of Ibviiifrstoii in c o m p l i a n c e with the pi "vi-irai- , t law ( S e c t i o n s 25S7-2542) Compiled Law v 1915), rc-peetfullv r e p o r t : T h a t on the 2("lh day of F e b r u a r y , 1920, tbm vi .:ii.l ..ml eaiefully inspected t h e ('o-.iii!>' la.l of said C o u n t v a n d found it as l o l . o v 1 That . I n ; - o l b . period -nice the la-t i . ' p n t e d : 1 p, 1 t tb.it. (be d a l e of this r x a t u i n a - t'o'i, ' h e i I ,- b r e r 1 online.! at different t i m e s 21 [,• :-.1-,, - b r i ; . , ! wiih offense.- as follows: O i t f i M Male F e m a l e , W h o l e N o : n e I M l i n k A l M O d e ' I ' l - a U C l b -d • ,r Dct o t b e c i - R o - t o l n « . pt i|M 1 t y \ 'cdatioi: I. •' a i ( )|,ti,,n I..1W A *-;utl*- • r u ;,.v t r > «. Nbtrr a ' • \ I > i - o r d < • iv s n i p ' , - :.i - < !•«. 19 2 T!'. 2 1 a. T m - r , ]''• , - e d b t . i . N b . ' m ' d e : \ : : : : : l , o 1 1 1 e :;o.\ in I.T, 1. detwmnl fo* triad ir now ,r. jail, dcUineti (or trial. Smith, that the bond of Kred J. Tecpl», • 3«.... . *- iihn-lil-, be- accepflrd. CiTricd. Moved by Grubb, sfipported by Rounsifer, that the bond cd John A. Hagman, as Countv Clerk, be accepted. Carried. Moved by Mason, and supported by Toole- , that the bond of R. K Wrigfrelssvorth, '.'• Dm in Commissioner, be accepted. Carrier! Moved by Oueal. and supported by Roune fer. that the bond of J. B. Mun«e)L Jr.. a- ( irctitt Court Commissioner, be accepted. (.'; rried. Movtol by Tooley. and supported b Rounsifer. that the bond of J. D Singer, ^s Coroner, be accept d. Carried. Moved by (Jural, and - u p p o r u d by B e a t o n , that the bond of N . F, Kiche-on be accepted ( - r n e d . Snpcivi-or Toolt y , of the Civil ( h u m - Cor: t r i t t c e , p r e s t u t c d bills to the Board which were allowed as r e c o m m e n d e d as appear •> n u m b e r s 2ls~-22«>, inclusive Supervisor I f o u - e , of the Criminal Claim- ( ' • m m i t t e e , j-iesentcd bill- to the Board, n l n r h were allowed a- r e c o m m e n d e d a- appear hv nunb.er 221, inchi-ive. V'-ri tri)at(! r'oiTotirTU' 1 loriiiiic; a i ^ •O'-Cfc^fw^-*- e..r 192o, ( a: ru-S | ntuii ' toir. ".rvo'.v IOI-JX F.N, Ch; ! . « a \ . .1 B o a r d n«t i : r o l l ea T h e minutes oi y ead a ml a ppro'« ed. H y S i t p i r v 1 - o i K 0 1 1 1 : - 1 1 1 1 T o the l l o m . t . ' d ' l u ! ! , „ , , - ' . > \ ' o u r C o m m i t t e e •. rt I b i b ' i l l l l i l d i i i ^ - b , _ ' - , • - • t o m a , 1 - r p ' u 1 a 11,'; v, 1 a • : • e , m n i ' . 11111 ,- d 01 •: : 011 0 ' i ' u - 1 n i T h a t I l i e - I t . ' I It be '. ' , - ! ; ;;, r o n f (, i t h , - m ; ! t et- 1 1 r e d A h.a-e l o i o l e r m ' a t l . c ' . • •: f o r ,it« . ,.-(1. e I' --..i 1 he ' 1 . - i n d u r n t a : - . . m i la, b - p b o r d e r . A ' -o : 1 0 b ;- -, m i l " : m i 11' t't: . a n - ! o r a i m . l a n . ' S . P ' H . thiol u n i pr< ri\:. t< r d a \ '- s e s s - 0 1 , « , d 'mad * r stw.te* on b a n d J a n 1, lfi2o S S.OO r e m s c i i o . ' l C o m , 1 4 7 . 5 0 • b b ill. t r d b« \ | , . „ 11 i.i 1 1 \ i : o 5 0 0 - ( n s. 5 0 1 S u p e r i m t t i a i ; ; 1 < t . ; : r; - - 0 1 a . K e l t i . c «1: 1 I : I ", ) 4 S . M , m i •• 9 1 1 . - M a i I'll ;:")Te"r'"TA . f i . o r i u a r i • ! b "* l. I I'U Ii [ v 0 ! 1 ,1V I i i ^ l l i . l l l s - . «*-;Va>-l"_-«-S O i . k ' f i i v . b 1'ad, , m h a n 15i) 5() 7 0 i S • iv.": " a p p b S I T e T ' TA f i . o r i u a r i S u p t r \ i s a r i J M o w Ir t ' a n d R o u n s : I u , ! R c - u a of b a d o t : \ u « 1 1 . N a y ' s - 5 . M . H u n 1 .111 i c d L i'oj.1 jzutLiuii -t»i, ^iiUMtHa-s- -wrinciv **i-<lvrJv -uj p o i l e d . b o a r d a d j v m n f .'1 until 1 :.'«( p. m. I (1. - v - - 0 1 - ' i r o u t a i • an • t h e f o ' l i A ,e I i l i e II ' . p ! . < - i d t o h a v e t b - o t h . i t In m l I t .Ian. 1. 1921 $ *9 97 P r i m a r y S c h o o l F u n d . 11 b i n d l a m 1. 1 9 2 i ) , S 2 . 0 5 5 . 2 5 I a ' - e ; eeei 1 u 2.''.5S, 25 Uncla.m'sd Estates. j l o - 29 2.7sl.iH» 5 0 . 0 1 . 1 17.5») 5 45 2S - t > i . « , i i I I n : ; D - 1 ; • ! . -I I W , ( „ 1 . 1 . H . , - ' - . A b i M s l e t ' t t h . t b e ,- i b " l l o o m S u p r i visor H oust-, >f ' h e ( r i m i t u l ('laov a HI p i l l 1 i n j . . : 1 , ,» 111 , : a : l n t ^ - l i M , n i w l i o srrvmfr s r n t e n e e , aw a; 1 i n ? sentence, aw ait:up c o m m i t i'e, 1 ; female, n t i r ; are undei 17 v e a r - ("oniruittee, presented the lull of R. j), Roche for A-sjstant fVn-ecut 1:1c A t t m n r y m the Dyer ca.-e to the Board w i t h o u t recom menelation Moved by Hon left, and -ujiporled liv Ma-im that the hill of P. D. Roche, 1,1 te liver ca«-e! br allov (d a- presented Moved by Buek, and - u p p o : ted hy C - u b b . that the C!>atniian appoint a c o m m i t t e e to li-t of all fixtures belonging to the 1 p a i n t e d a - - ' ' p . . o u t s-dp ,-. ''' • ba i r a d,-.. L 1 i t h a t h e t u • . oil t b -t lb ,o- . T h n : l b . < l e i s ' - o n , > n c It, - - ^ - - - •b.r R,,.,-.1. S i g n e d , A ' - . . ( t t b e s; 11 m m i I r o o m - u p l b , , . 111, 1'1'IVI A b , - r!n 'i h i - o t h e r , o r : f o r t h e - ,! .. o i o r . i \ r : ; i , . * 5 , 4 511,117 ,1 n d I r s a n c F u n d . * 5 , n 2 o 10 I,:;:.:, Ts 2.)C!2 59 . 1 S i c - 5 9 1 1.1:22 - 2 make C M xr-' - b a ' bito n ::1.- Sii p e r ' , n u t ' r e . 1 i ' u - i" 1,. II. \ b i \( if b i b K i l l \ - I F l a K ! ' f < ! . D - 1 I D ' b I' I- b. K. 0 ' - m o ,.' t e , | ' o \ ! „ - ' ' •• ' i d n p t e d a I'd. - '., - •' : b e { \ -5 1 ': , - m - < >,' - r - < o m i t y in t h r v a r i o u s ofricf- of t h e ( o u i t j w e e r d b u n H o u s e .,nd J a i l a n d hie s a m e w i t h t h e C l e r k . I n u m b - r- 2-17 ( j r n e d . | b i p m . v t ' p o u m o t i o n of W a j ? r n k r , c c h t , w h i c h w a - duly s u p p o r t e d , B e a r d " a d j o u r n e d u n t i l 1.50 P. m . A f t e r n o o n S e s s i o n . M o v e d by B u e k . a n d s u p p o r t e d b y R e a s o n . i , . . i , - , -i ; . , v. I I ^ - 1 P»oafd v o t e by b a l l o t t o d e s i ' n a t e t'-e . b m 1 : 0 . M I t r , . , l h a v e J i e e u h e U H . , ^ , n w h l c h t h c S t | , u , , ^ s h ^ ^ ij ? _ p r s i - f j . (_»irr:e.'. I M n v p r l b y B . - f t l l i i e r . a n d . s u p p o r t e d hv Re : .• „ f,,, . , Son, t h a t t h e C h a i r m a n a p p o i n t t w o tr-ller- , nc follow intf n u m b e r of C a r r i e d no,.. T e [ 1 • 111 n L n e e number of day,- each, •nmmitment have been , i " I 0 0 , . . c ; : ; • ' f -ru' tee, \--r- o t e d b d l - t- • t ' T w e r r ; e ! " u 1 •! . . . re • • .m • ,- -id n u m b e r - 275 2 7 7 ••• - : - . . , M O M -1 bv Km V :.--,1 -;•;•; t! -,t K . A . s o • •• ' " ,::, w office n - - -i-oijiii-ii b I, M u t u a l F i r e I m - u r n m 1 - . J u n e 1 5 . 1921 r - . - r - t ' By S u p e r v .,;• R a- • \ \ <•, t h e -1:-1.1 ,-- - i < _ r n , - 5 t , , i ; 1 I e r . lie cr f 0 e ', • t u i , u i : t ' b , H o a r d . vv I K e • - t o n ( t . ' ' : i • n 1.-.:-.. 15 I, :i b l \ , ^ . 10 i s 14 Si M 1 .' ( 1 , ^os 152 17S s s.", 5^ IK ' ^ -1 -1V 1 s7 , t i n 1 1o i ,' 0 0 "«. , , H l 5« i I x 1 , ' 1:: 1 ix 1 ; - of, , - •'•" t v N ii.> i-nnf:noj in one room ronf, no :n ,' 6 . Rolison, Deputv Sheriff «1 Sarjri.son, Depute sben'f Preston. Deputy Sheriff Bauhn. Deputy Sheriff % Minnie \\ditsom nursini.* F. O. Cowdry. supplies by ( ,, officers C*lkins & Allirifrht, viippb.e- in Smith rase .'Hillsdale School _ Supply < \ ., )lfes by ("chord ('o Dun«trirc, rt (lotting ths. Burial A gem Holt, supphc- in Hi:* Kt D. Ketrhum. sheep sill {, WtmIdes, Deputy hiII ^Cilktns 0 Alhrijrhf. supplie- in Huff ca«e C H. Kennedy, stippbes m Jenis Vonk case Dow bird ay Bro*. C o , n r c t n o i ropplie< I, D, Sinper, proof «^r. nr, O'Dfll r a « . M- Hajor. rheep kdlrd tor Jonckheerr. sheef kol/d W. Crittenden, C""ororvrr hid, cktofK . Wtbk. ih— *lkd 1 * H I I ,", , 14o.2d, , V 5 t»i 195 59 : 1 5 9 ' - : ' 4 2 5.0 11)( > . , 7 s . 5 7 1 1 2 . 1 1 r 17 2 " 101V1 l 4 57 2 0 1 H'I nc u ; b « r i ; - : ; ; i ! ' ; , . o n e b n i ; I, «.mit ' Y f t ; r o a . l b u i l d i n g . ( d mdi t a .11 of b e d d i n g , fair. • -'it 1, ,u of c r 11-. f tootl. m b ' t o : - nf b a l l - . G o o d . n.,01011 (.•' w a t e r c l o s e t s . C.ood. 0 iV'iat . e d i t i o n , if a n y . is m a d e in t h r <t" c m ,: ( r . - . - j t i e : - . ( B i t w r e n thos-e o n l y • ' '- : - : . 5 a m i t h o - c s c r v n i j j s e n t e n c e ) A-•. Vi'i-.-i-rr- u n d e r 10 y e a r - of a p e a t m. . ! 5- •".;' niefht. pcrm>*ted to minjrle • - -.-:.1; 1 .vi''- adult nri-oncrs in violation s< 7 2 2 b Complied L a w - 1915. No, s. A-r ;::-oiif'is nrre.-tcd on civil p r o r e - - '••• ru.iii'i -cfiaratc and distinct from 1-- ba '. on c.iminn! c h a r g e or r o n v i r - .: 0 ,;i :-.,- prti'Tisc whatever put or kept . . .;.,: ' o o ; n . as required by S e r t i o n 1 I'.'.J 1 • ' pb.ni l.ave- 1915. Ye*. b. d«:i u, de and frlame prisoners contincil m • .-.....• r.,.-:-.1- ,-.-- required by Sec. 147K'>, 1 .; ,- 1.. -.vs. 1915. Yes. b 1 -the. 1 a proper jail record kept, ami '-... ( i . e m l v posted and does it comw; th si., tti.n 2.551, Compiled L a w s , lf>lj. R e a s o n and B a m b e r * *" Result of ballot : •r roojc by . ylT<t \ a t i o n a i p a r l k M c P h e r s o n St.-.tc Bank First S t a t e Bank appomie.i by C h a i r m a n : Supervisors , o'1 ' "i".,-.. R,M , ( - . , ' , i• ••:• ' 1.5 S S 2 s s F I N A N C I A L S T A T F > M E N T O F D R A I N S M. J. Bradley Drain. "..,' ,1; t".. . Dr,-. SI, 192'o S 41 2-5 > 41 2-' C o n w a y No. 10. b o , • •'•' i i , - , . - , 1 . u n i ) < :,:; 1 0 i d - : , a -(5 " 5 K.d a-' , 1 '• 5 1 . P . O i 7 s o 7 5. C o r - w a y N o . 1 1 . : ,1 :-i i 1. 5 1 . 1 9 1 9 s 2 1 - - . 15 • "-, ; i i . : 11. 'j' - 5.17 C o n w a y N o . 12. I- ' 1 ic . 5 b 192o - 1 15.(1.1 11 ar R.-.'er I m p r c v e m e n t D r a i n . n • I )• ,; 5,1. 1919 - 7 7 . 2 1 ' . « . ' . 4 0 0 0 M o v e d I, l h . l t t h e r, ' . . I ! t l . c ., - e ; : ' i d , 1 . S n o , - , - . - l " k - p.. t h e R o a r b 1111 c l t d, S n o e , v, -• l o l l <-i - h , m e (• 1. \ i o v . f - . - ' m " e t , - u ; 'V ( a r r a d , > u ; e 1 ' 111 m i • A ! ' , ' ' • ' b e :..11 Afternoon Session. H o n - ; ' , a n d - u p p o l l e d I", Sj-i,.;, : 5 ; iet w .: h t h e Rci,-: t<: «' - 1)-^,\ - l o o t !, -.':>- ; it 1 c e p ; ed a - (.: • • • • ! 1 « v ! : i , \ \ a - • ti,- o r . t 01 < ., ,,;<.,( t a r m a k ir. / 1 It i . t i - . n r e t a r m : 1. w e l t . b l o . i e d . 1 - i n ' o l a lb V t i ' i : w e l t t ! , , ,- - e l e c t i o n i i i i i n i a l l a . r n - B o . . . , ! , . , - . - o p , . u . j i « a i m i i - "Utt^-fifcirtYo n - ; : : : y e : : u r u e i i ' i r : ' in;- k * t r u e Bad c o n e t t r a n s c r i f . r ,,. il-c olifHflfl I^CUfU Oto\ r-crn.-i • -], ri 0 m n i v s a \ iri.c#-»li«l • f . t h e % h o i e t h e r e o f . 'J 1; t<f $tt: Wfr -1MM a n d a i l i x e d t h e - e a l of s a d Cmirt Trm"CourrtS- this 2*ith dav of J a n u a r v , . l b 19-21. (5>KAL) J O H N A. H A C M A N , C o u n t v C l e r k . 2.sl K. I !(•. fb-d ( t r . l t • v. • Nb ,.-,; K " ' •- !>-. t b i r t i n e 1, M , . v e , i -, a ' !•• M. ( a - r o . I: ' •• i'-c : b c. 5 1 . 192'. 57 21 C ' l h o c t a r ) ar.d Cor. w a y U n i o n D r a i n . •! .'. ,:-. I'-.'".: !.'• 5 1 . 1919 j 2 5 ( 15 i >.-b'-(,m -'• ' -.. , old- t --: 57 9-1 I: •• • • :• - v . d m •- ' 1 - . 7 ( . 21 I M . : ! I ' m : • • '-1 . . , . ; vi,,,. i t b a : II W ! . . , : 1;' .1:1« e v i l s , c i t h e r in c o n s t r u e - vi .'-•- m i n . i k i ' m e r i t , of j a i l s a r e f o u n d t o e x i s t . i b ' , ,;it ,.f r e p a i r . [•' .. o m m c n d n ' i o u - ; O m - n e w t o i l e t , c o m - e . . I11 new b e d b l a n k e t s . P. M TAFT, F. A. CARLOCK. H. DAM MANN. lb A. STOW IC, Judge of Probate. V-'vr. by KiMmrt. ami supported bv - oi- i>". that flu- revorf br acerpted, adopt- I and placed ..u die I b m e d . 1 '(-oil nintiou of Re-i-on. which wu- dub •;,".:!• : Ov 1.1. 11 ' : Board ,-djrnirued tint' 1 120 ::n 70. in 7 !'"' 21 K5 104 .'o r--J I ' . I I 27 l'' l i s 1'-, lb. Af'crotion Sesison. M ' •- ' Nf-4- Krticit-. ii,.] supporter] by Har-br-- . b , t ;>„, mntiott relatt\c to ih« eiftrr ri.nipiro- -t at ti:r t ountv Ajrrnt. pasted a t :1:.- '>:•-'.,•: ^xsmr. .,- the Board, be reron- - .dm r \ S - i p r r M - " - l . « " l e v r a l V d f o r ( h e y e a a n d r l i e \ ,,rc \~c 0 x i . , r K H I / I » , M.j^n, 'Jueal. Stnitli. b - 5 ' . H',;«e riiTtber, Salmon ^mj B r i r h . \ j « - -Be.jk. Rou-MiVr, W^p«iknecH, 1 •• :l«a *•<•'. R r a - o n , Nfotion r a n t e d . Moved b B u r k . a n d - u p p n r t e d by Rra.-on • n relj'iv,- to office e q u i p m e n t 0 Th.-r on 192o. w e ; i, : rind •!-.- -.. ,, : k n o w 1 e' 1 •-- e •. : S ' l ' i i e o . I o t a ! i i ; 1 Report by H . B . Appleton. I T o the Houor.ililc B o a u l of Supervisors 0 t i Sni'c-' -• Livtncr-ton C o u n t y : i C o i m m t t c H"e, the u n d e r s i g n e d Soldiers' Relief Com- J .. W h e r e a - mis-ion, would respect Hilly a-k that you in- | ^/'tir.i-, .•truct the C o u n t y T r e a s u r e r to transfer from I the- C o n t i n g e n t F u n d to tlu Soldiers" Kelt--: F u n d the sum of $7n.tto to make the total -urn of $ 3 0 0 . 0 0 . H B . A P P L E T O N . 0 . K. D D N s T O N M A R S H A L L B O R D E N . _ M o v e d b y B u e k . a n d s u p p o r t e d b y M a c K t n z i e , t h a t t h e r e p o r t lx- a c c e p t e d a n d tha» t h e C o u n t v T r e n - m r e r b e i n s t r u c t e d t o t r a n s fer $ 7 0 . 0 0 to S o l . I t e r s ' R e l i e f F u n d . C a r r i e d . S u p e r v i s o r M a c k e n z i e c a l l e d for t h e v-a a n d n a y v o t e o n t h c r e c o n s i d e r a t i o n m o t i o n o i t h e office e q u i p m e n t of C o u n t y A g e n t . V e a s — B u e k , M a s o n , R o u n s i f e r , W'afcrn k n e c h t , ( I r u b b , R e a s o n a n d S a l m o n . N a y s - S c h r e p f e r . M a c K r n z i e . O u e a l . S m i t h . H o u s e . B a m b e r , H o w l e t t . T o o l e y a n d B e a c h . S u r x - vi SOT S c h r e p f e r c h a n g e d his v o t e f r o m y r a to nay-. M o t i o n lo-:f. M o v e d by R e a s o n . a n d s u p p o r t e d bv B e a r h . t h a t t h e m a t t e r of p u r c h a s i n g a n a d d m - m a c h i n e in t h e C l e r k ' s office rx» m a d e a s p e c i a l o r d e r of b u s i n e s s f<-,r t o m o r r o w at 9 « ni. C a r r i e d S u p e r v i s o r B e a r h . of t h e i n i l C l a i m s C o m -mitte-e. p r c s c n t e . l tfce b i l l - to t h e B o a r d w h m ! w c e r a ' l o w e d a - r e c o m m e n d e d a< a p p e a r bv n u m b e r s 22TV-225». i n r b i s i v e . By t h e C h a i r m a n : C o m m i t t e e t o h»t o f h e c t i v f n r r - o : C o t ; - ' H o u s e ; a n d J a i l : S u p e r v i s o r * H o u . s e . H o - w l c e a n d ' I r u b b By S t i p r r r i - o r S i r i o h . V o u r b i n i m t ' t c r t.. ^ p p o i n ' ,,11 a ; e ; i t t», e a c h T o w n - h i p t o b>ok a f t r r I h e h - j r i a l ••>• i n d i g e n t - o M ' e r - . s a t l o r - , t h r i r \ 1 1 t e 1 a n u tdovi - r r p o r t a s fnllovvs : B r i g h t o n — I T B , A p p l e t o n . C o her; t n h — J o h n R e a d e r I f a r t l a n d - H r n r v H ^ - k e l l . l j o v v e l ! n » v > h r > h a ! l B n n ! * n . { n n w i v — M a r c u s C h i l d - Ho'.rl! Tov, nshio—R. R. Smith. Dreriield -A. L. l{errin.ci,.n Isoio --A. F. W a H . "I v rone—Cfilhe. t Anfus. <5enna —E. C. Westphal. 9 i : : tru»- . 1 b ' T b 0 a m : " e d t fir m r c. : I I f f ; I'.lliC . bo. , k - ,: r: 1 • - a n - b e - » M A N W i V l f b y I '.: 1 . " . - • • r • . ' : At n i K K . k ' B K , \ s f ) \ t h e < 0 . 1 : 1 - - . d e n . : - r e - - i c 11. ••! h r Id B o . m d ' • ,-1 - e - .: - i n . «' •-•, b e r 2 5 . l i J ' i b . i - . - . t l , - , • . , - • • - • b mir ,-s ..el br.T'-d . Ol -.".'' Thou -a I. d 1 m r . i - . l e i a i - r t h - r e c o r d : i R . - - o b . 1 [ . i v r e - ' " - ' i r . o s t u u l « , r - i ' . i m f>! 1 'a .1 1 ) . . 1 1 . , - 1 . -.y of l l i s t l ' , ' ! f n o t t,, c \ . i " - e n v a r . n m a c - l" t -.,- . 1 ' ' • I ' . . : . '1 : s , ' ; • -. "A' l b : i 1 1 e >«i;.: d i, a ', , ; 1 n , •r. ,", ', - 1 . - i - . : • t ':,.- i '• t ' . 1 r ... i'.r'-o . - . - , • • s t • 7 . a ' ; r i ' • ' ! ; • - f l i t o b m O i l ' ) . ' . v . - :--:,1 ,,.- V o v e ; - - . - ' 1 0 - - - , - 0 0 - 1 . - - , - - v\ •'"' * --1 : h e ? •'. 1 •'•- s : - - . - :•• : • ' • C A t " . • . : • • - , - . . . < • d. -m;- ,,f s , \ Hundrt'.i 1 '- 1- r ^41 s t " ' . ; . - : 1.,:-. - •' - . , . , , ' , ; | , ,- p> 1. a r - -,- - ,v ,. • .a - t e ; - • : ( • ' . r e - , , : - 1: . : '.,«• l tur.t •• of 1 .1 . . : , - 1 , d". ,u -^,:.,: ' vjitn.idm.mn , u. :10a ami m a . n t r t t a i n i • - . that said, b o n d - dr.. - - : • : ; i ' " r o t , t , IK- p.a 1--=-:. «! 1:'. d e n . . r r o n a * i < " - C o h 1 , • oi O n e T h o - s a n d 1 - 1,1« K M * 1. M i i n d - . e b (.-5( t i . i « . ' I ) t b . t r - thr fold; 1 dm rum. «• r •.:' u a: 1925 Tweri-'. 1 H;;mdm. U>27 - T « i : ' , ; v F ..bar- ..ml F b 1 to n i a t i a I ),,,..-:- 11.::- irt-j i )-,17,- ' 9 2 s T r - . < l " l.„i:.;- 1f!20 T e n ('•) 1, 9 : F i f t r r - 1 , , . . . . ( ) - 19:j) T - . u ' t e ' 1-, t'-s: - r-d'orm, (-. 1 9 5 9 1---.. F- 1 0 ( ) --..1- ' ^ c ^.,:--,:^ A ^ m t be !a,d o n the tible until ^^u,OI>__J"^ Mrrrithew. ' ' \ J V ' . ' ~u .' 0 - 1 . 1 r""een Oak--S'-ivant]!. Smu - d - 1 ^ - ' "'"..•- '-ai.e,, tor the vra and O r r o b — F . M Crano^i', " v ' " ^ :-,..: r kV r> r e . H - f t h u r f - - H e n r 1 Kiriiand. ^ , . . - , , , . , . , ( , , h b , R , , j , n a r j **$?$*. P i i t n w - J . J. P 8 , k e . . iftd J I ' M i " - b I 0 5 5 1 « r i m p " lb.->,- - T ; - , r t . D - ". T . i ' V r h a - - . 1 . ^o'rl o i l n ; .. ! or r u n a- ••• I ' b e l o r ' - e . i I B u e k . T - ,,-.. H :-•• 1 '-." '1 I'.o-t H r - ' t ( ):-r ; D O I ' H : 1 , ) - , , - C f 11,1 M H > ' » ' In,it-.a> ot l o . p i m o - l l l,l«HI ,kl 1 .", I K > I I I , ( ): P.,. r> it T l , ' i - s m T i ' . i ' . - s j r ' 1 5 . 0 1 5.11 »' ' • ' 2 5 / » « » 1" 2.5,1» 4". tin : , 5 . « • 1 1 1 ' 1 2 r " . ' '*«' 1»' t b ' - r - : ' •• • ' i '• 51 . 1 9 2 5"-i v " C o n w a y N o . 19. m d 1 m- 5 1 . 192' ! s 15 .", 1 ' h a n d Cor,-.- a y U n i o n , B r a r . c ' . •a- . :),-.- :;i 19,-1 I 29 41 b av, ; 15.1m .-.;,', ' llm . 51 192') 14-11 C o n w a y a n d L o c k e N o . 1. m b D i m 5.! . 19211 f 2 . 1 5 C o n w a y a n d L o c k e N o . 2. b; o D o c . 5 1 . 192(. <s 2,7 + C o n - . e a y N o . 20. •'-'•., I >• 5 1 . l i V j i t * :~i.-«' C c h o c t a b V i l l a g e . ;::•• ; i mm 5 1 , 1919 J 2121 s 5 ' - . . ' , 5 9 i n •ai'. 1 1)-- . 4 1 , i 9 2 o 1 7 4 . s : ; C o n w a y N o . 2 1 •::•.'. ' " . :.1. 1919 - 119 -il 5 2 ">• ::1 1 9 2 " s 7 "-»'. C o n v a y N o . 2 2 . .-••.' 11, . : : i . 1 9 2 " < 4 " " 7 D e e r ' eld a n d A r p e n t i r . e . •••mi D e e : ; ] , 1 9 2 " s 45515 F u l l e r D r a m : ir : I A i . 5,1. 19211 > 97 " 1 G r e e n O a k N o . 1. . . D e c 1. l f ' 2 0 J 111919 G r e e n O a k N o . 2. D e , 5 1 . 192:) - 1 » 9 2 G ' e a s o n D r a . n . • '•:;--' 1 >.-. 5,1. 192"! S a.)*) C c n o a a n d O c e o l a . . ' ..- . .11. 192)1 5 s H a n d y N o . 6 •-•m ' D . 5.1. 1921» ? 4 7 19 Handy Jio 12. : d I i,- 5 1 . 1919 t 1i; Vi : - • v - 1U..V, llnwfll and Oceola • •-•• l .r - ::1 u»2»> • 7 ) ' :~> Handy No. 14. •-..; 1 >r- 5 1 , 191ft ^ « 1 1 ' •1-.<-.>.t. "a 111»-» d,04 s. i:, :.', N o . 1 1.41 2 . 4 5 2.7 i 5."i.l »1 • h r ; - d --,, t h e s-.t: , - e " : i c e - a • a n : . a p p : o I : . . , n • - - . ' P p o r v - b A p p - o v e li ' l b ' - A . M :, K ( I '-• \ • « •- m . , B o a : Kf 1K1 b b . v. U . i - n e . 17( ! 1>" ( I ] s v ( 1 - 9 1 I U " 1 I " . BILL.-- AI.LOWl-in JAM J A a i ' S L S3 IO :.' v d ' e . ' - •- • I ..' t ,:•- - 191 97 so ;192 R D \v V D t p v ; 97.01 j r>> 1 l l l . ' s . 197 lb 1 4 . 9 2 i •- ; 1 9 9 :• 1». ! 2 > " ' - A f b ( r;-f- • : . . . W ! : . ' . , , . . . , : 1 . f b b e e , b M a - : : \ . * • : , . . '- H--' ; V t r h . i . - •J<1 K.,.. ,.:ov.l A d e n . l . > ; 2'.', ' 2 " 2 s II A d . - i h . . r i f t ! t '•: '• - .. ,,eKt T-. Ill) .",". j • O - . T , I . , . . 0 . - - r - 1 : 21 • i i »7 I 1 2»:. c - l i t - i p ( l a i n . • l i t . ' ; , e ' a ' . m r i ' t r i ; 1 -a '.v "it r r ( ' r v , t i e - i - ; t - . i , l l ' . i n t . A ! I : M s j ^ r i t f — F - p . A m - i-r. ^ . T . . m - . p r : T 4 . n v , b 1 ( Kr 1« - f , 0 - - : . 1 . : - 1 . 1 9 2 1 ,.f o - r • ;- - p, - r a ; : m , - , .,- d . e r e I i » . t , ' ( >-,' • d d e r : • • r r ' ' - - . : , - ! ' t h A Ni . , ! i.a-f« ' - 0 , ,, '<„:••• B . ^ « u n . - a . I ^ * - - o f ! ' T f b - . i t , ! . ,-. : - , - > . , ' . , ' r , , e.-'.'.r, ,: -rr \ [. ^ j I I- t * ih t!-# l V, s - , , , r : . , : ^ « f,-,r t b » . a t om* N»d» 1» M « 4 ' r :-1. 1019 l«i'«l Handy No. 15 1 ir 51. ]92o * 2Tns :::; Hanland No. 1. : ' " , . 5 1 , 19-Ji' - > - 7 r . j H o w e l l V i l i a g e . i 'e 5 1 . 1919 * 11 s7 • -. -•: -'.-.i 4 - 1 2 5 ' 0 5 1 1 ; i 2 " 9 5 . 4 V 1 5 t m 7V I S 7 S ) s I-o. o No 3 ' i'e 51. 1 r»'jr< V 11 15 14 15 li'itw and Urmibla Br»ii.h N«. t in ; i i 4 i>«c H , iV»i-r .41 M 7 " .'5 K , IVJI 29^..2: .-sV'7 0 ' i-^n; j ' ' S 2C9 2l«k 211 212 2 ' • 2 1 ; .b • -., A 1 ' ... D-. •- V. , 1 11 '" 1 'l ' A F I V - 1 r . " ' " . I f n c .. ' b ' --5 ( t ' V V. ::.15 I:: :,.. p , - , j 1 . j -! '' \~,, 1 »1 7 5 • 11 5 V i 7 ::o 221 n i . 27 5.1 1 5 . 7 5 II - * I i s : , ; ' 1 1 s- 1 's : : i - .'v - • Rj : ... r.. \v - t:«* i t - r o : i 7 Z'J>' I M Fb. < P. 1- b e . . I . . . . 0 ; I ' . M h , P i - b * l r J ^ , , ^ r —C • . X*iit«n, t>«pu% ^b«fft *-s, "'», 1 . » . I ' M 1 iA • + . 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 10, 1921 Description An account of the resource March 10, 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 1921-03-10 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch