795 10 10787 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/7e2d8ee39f5f6d2e0bae21655de01c97.pdf 52ad54e53c7024679e144cb6561b68e7 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. VI. PINCKNEYi LIVINGSTON COUNTY, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1888. F11SI11Y DISPATCH. I . D. BENNETT, PROPRIETOR PUBLISHED 'EVERY THURSDA Y. ^ - SUBSCRIPTION PRICE IN ADVANCE, &NEYEAR Z...7Z f. $1-00 felX MONTHS § 0 THREE MONTHS ~ 2 5 ADVERTISING RATES. .Transient advertiseinente, !io centB per iach or first insertion and ten eanta pfr inch for each ?' mbseqneut inaertion. Local notices, 5 cents per lne for ear.h inwrtldn. Special ratea for regular advertisemente by ttie year or quarter. Advertisements due quarterly. soclWiEsT 1T1JIGUT8 OF MACCABEES. IV Meet every Friday evening on or before full Of the moon at old Masonic llall. Visiting broth ere cordially invited. L.D.Brokaw, Sir Knight Commander. 1~ ITERA.BY SOCIKTY. j Meets every Friday evenius; at the residence pi e*th member. Those wishing to join are invited to attend. rt . . , Mas. W. P GAKBER, President. CHURCHES. 4 CONGREGATIONAL CHUKCH. \t ReT. O, B. Thurston, pastor; service every For Sale, My farm of ISO acree, ifc mile* sooth-wee* of Pinckney. Good orchard^ well watered, well fenced, etc. Inquire of Joe. mosxs or of G. W. Teeple. C?mo.) Executor's Sale. The Searv farm consisting of hinty acres, foar miles north weet of Pinckney about twenty-five acres of wheat on the ground, good orchard, buildings, two good wells. For particulars, enquire of Cms. Lovi, of Pinckney, or RXJO, BAUXUX, of Uowell. ' (10 w 8.) Local Notices. lng service. Geo. W. Sykes. Superintendent. IT. MAKY'H CATHOLIC CHURCH. *• J** «»aJrtPnt Dtlest. Con Services at 10:30 a. m. S 't 4 U . n i * • - ~ , *No resident priest. Rev. Fr. ("oneedine, of f5hol*ea, la charge, hlrd Sunday. jvery KTRHevO, DH1.8 TM EaPrsIhSaCllO, PpAaLst oCr.H..SUeRrvCiHce.s every t ._..._ .,..„. a n d jjterQatp Sunday rs> Shnd«* efc ool at close of morn- Mr¥ Harry Rogers, Superintendent. Sunday morning *t 10:30, and alternate Sunc evenlnge.it7:80,o'clock. Prayermeetftielhu ddnuyy eevveenniinnggss. Shnd«y efc ool at close of moi lng service. BtimesswRcs. A Card. Haying decided to re-engage in the practice of the law as time and circumstances will permit. 1 shall from this date on be prepared to transact all legal business brought to my notice, especially the drawing u p of deeds, mortgages, leases, wills and papers of like nature. Can be reached any time by telephone. H. W. NEWKIBK, Attorney at Law. Hirkett P. 0., (fcover Mills.) 1 am prepared to do all kinds of carpet weaving a t reasonable terms. Leave order with Mfts. E. G. CARPENTER, Pettysville. Guii to be given away at SIGLEK'S. A fine doubh barrell shot gun given away at SIGLKR'S. The Caffrey farm is to rent. Enquire of K. 0. AULD. WANTED: Carpets to weave a t MRS. D. J . HOWARD'S. On Thursday, March 22, at 10 o'clock a. ra. there will be sold at auction, on the farm of O. W, Sexton, Hamburg, horses, cows, sheep, hogs, farming toois, a quantity of hay and other goods. Lunch for all. L. N Fish beck, auctioneer X*rr f 0 "• *nC'TNDERTAKER, Ek>ratn IBs line. Funerals promptly attended t, Ofiee at residence, first door south of Uol- •teln creamery. _____ _ _ _ _ . P. VAN WINKLE, , Attorney and Counselor at Law. and : SOLICITOR W CHANCERY. Office in Hubbell Block (rooms •formrely occupied by «. V. Hubbell.. HoWKLL, MICH. FOR SALE : of seed corn. May, corn and quantity A. H. RAXDALL. Chubb's Corners. H F. SlUWsIR, ' ^ - : . PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. , Oface next to residence, on Main street; Tlnckney, Michigan. Calls promptly attended to day or night. . , — 1^- Attends'promptly all profsseienal calls. plfce at residence on Vnudilla St , third door west nf Con^egational church. PINCKNEY, - MICHIGAN. W P. O A M B E R , . PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, OFFICE AT ^-s^csar'i'zR-rfi.x- p s v a S T O K E . RESIDENCE OVER STORE. , in connection with General Practice, special attention is also jjiven to flttios the eyes with proper spectacles or eye-glas'seB. Crossed eyes straightened. PiMCKN E Y f - Ml C HIG A N. JA M E T M A R K K Y , NOTARY PU0LIC. ATTORNEY And Insurance Affeat. Le^al papers made out Oushort notice and reasonable terms. Also at;ent f<tf ALLAN TA > K of Ocean steamers. Office on Kortn aide Main St., Pinckney, Mich. ,< GR1MEM d JOHNSON, Proprietors of PINCKN&Y FLOURING AND CUS- , , . TOM MILLS, Sealers in' FlbvJT and Feed. Cssh paid for all lndsof«rain. Plnckhef, Michisan. . W A N T E D . WHEAT, BEANS, BARLEY, CL0VER- SEED, DRESSED HOGS, — E T C . l^sT^The highest market price will be paid v THOS. READ. - - • n L i' i - i — — OUR PRODUCE MARKET. C6RRECTED WEEKLY BY THOMAS READ. K Wfieat, No. 1 white $ 8f, No. 2 red, 80 »; No. 8 red, 77 Oatt :iM as Cora hO Barley, 1,¾]¾ 1.40 Beans, ~- 1,¾¾ 2.no Dried Apples Otf Potatoes 90 & 90 Batter, 18 Iggs. li Dressed Chickens l.i • " Turkeys lit Clover Seed , $4,70 1¾ Dressed Pork $:> 80 ® 6:30 Apples $HO @150 <kPlnckney Exchange B a n k > FOUND.—A fountain pen. Owner can get the same by calling at this office, proving property and paying 26 cents for this notice, Reed's Gilt Edge Tonic has received many gratuitous testimonials. For Sale Cheap. An account against Tbos. Carroll. E, A. MANN. Auctioneer. I will conduct auction sales of farm property in this vicinity at reasonable, tei-ms. Satisfaction guaranteed. JASI T, EAMAN. FOR SALE:—Four Polan China sows with pig; some early. Enouiie of PATRICK KEL-LY. Reed's Gilt Edge Tonic can be.used with ported safty as it contains no deieteriousjnatter. 1 arm for Sale; 95 acres two miles east of Pinckney. For „praticulars inquire ot THOMAS HIRKKTT, liirkett, Washtenaw Co., Mich. D. D. Bennet is prepared to do all kind? of paper hanging and decorating at reasonable terras. Leave orders at residence on ^tj^n street, or at this otfice. Farm for Sale. 135 acres of good land, lying one mile south of the Village ot Pinckney for sale cheap><.VVell watered, good buildings, brick house, young orchard. Inquire of JUSTUS SWARTHOUT, on place. Notice. I will be. a t Pinckney between May 12, and 18, tor castration. All persons wishing me to operate will leave their names with F, A. Sigler or at the DISPATCH office. Castration of originals a specialty. JOHN W. VAUGHX, V . S. Mrs. E . A. Mann, has been quite ill. Wm. Glenn, of North Lake, wa3 in onr village last Saturday. v Mrs. I. J. Cook is visiting her sister, Mrs. Ed. Ball, at Hamburg. J. A. Cad well and wife visited relatives at Waterloo last week. Call at this office, to get your auction and horse bills printed cheap. Miss Rose Clements vnitetjl in Chelsea Monday and Tuesday last. Common council meets in their room tn Town Hall to-nigbt (Thursday,) 1 * Read the card of H. W, Newkirk, attorney at law, in another column. Thirteen persons were baptised at the M. E. church last Sabbath morning. Sylvester Bollis is spending a weelf with friends and relatives in Plainfield. J . J. Jeeple purchased of Dr. Haze a fine bay horse five-years old, last week. J as. Wolter, of Waterloo, was the guest of J. A. Cad well's family last Thursday, J . B. Stoll, landlord of hotel at Stockbridge, was seen on our streets last Friday. Misses Lizzie Thompson and Emma Hicks are visiting relatives near Jackson this week. Now is the time to commence saving op eggs, for two weeks from next Sunday is Easter. „ Rev. H. Marshall is aiding Rev. S, Bird with protracted meetings a t Hamburg village. Geo. Clinton, ot Jackson, was1 the guest of his brother Thomas Clinton, of this place last week. Chas Belding and Miss Mary Lock, of Brighton, called on Iriends in this place last Thursday. Wra. Wilcox who has been living near Dansville a large portion of the winter, is home again. The great Sullivan-Mitchell fight whic'i took place in Paris, last Saturday, resulted in a draw. Mrs. Amelia Brou-gh, of East Sa^in^ w, is the gnests ot her parents, E. A. Allen and wife, of this place. We welcome the Shepherd News, published at Shepherd, Isabella county, by A. W. Hurst, to our table. • John Whiteman, of NorChfield, was the guest of W. H. IWand and other relatives in this place last week. Sydney Gamber, of Fayette. Ohio, was the guest ot his brother, Dr. \V, P. Gamber, of this place, last week. C 0. Jawett, of Howell, was here 1 ast week fixing~ sotrm part—of the turnace in Dr. H. F. Sigler's house. The donation for benefit of Rev. H. Marshall at the skating rink last. Wednesdav night, netted about 555. Read the card of C. N. Plimpton in another column. L. D. Alley and wife, ot Dexter, The chances are very good for a ball team in the Tri-State teafue li _ _ ^¥ Miivi „v+.mi Jackson. Toledo and Jackson are: we"r"e 'gueste olrViends"hbr'e Ta8 rfhnr^.j n „e w additions to the Ohio l e « W , G. W. TEEPLE, PROPRIETOR. ,., DOES A GENERAL BANKINGS BUSINESS. PUBLISHER'S NOTlCE.--Sub8cribers Andinif a red X across this notice are thereby notified that their subscription to this paper will expire with tlie next number. A blu<« X signifies that your time has already expire I, and unless arrangements are made for its continuance the f»aper will be discontinued to your address. Yon are cordially invited to renew. XL0CAL GLEANINGS* Friends of the DISPATCH having business at the Probate Office, will please request Judge of Probate, Arthur K. Cole, to have same published in' this paper. \U Money Loaned on' Approved Notes. DEPOSITS RECEIVED. Certificates issued on turn deposits and &yable on demand. ELECTIONS A SPLCIALTY. Beautiful weather. The DISPATCH one year tor $1. Read legal notice on tourth page. Send the DISPATCH to some distant friend. Quite a good deal of sickness m this community. Two weeks from next ftfconday is township* election. Miss George Martin returned hist Tuesday evening irom a visit with relatives and friends in Wayne and Detroit. Messrs. H. O. Barnard and L. W, Richards have been in the northern part ot Michigan (or the past few day? prospecting. Miss Ida Dolan, ot Jackson, a ad Miss Jennie McGuiness, ot Dexter, are guests of Mr. and Mrs, John McGuiness of this place. N, B. Mann is the happiest man, in this yitiage. Why should he not i&l On Sunday morning last there a r m e d at his homea very fine young (Mann) man. There will be a donation at the residence of Arthur Wimbels, on Tuesday evening, March 20th, for the benefit of R. rl.-CothrelL pastor ot M. P . church, Marion. S. C. Merrill, ot Iosco, has found a veinot mineral paint on his tarm. He has commenced digging it up, and has already aboiit two fons ready for market. We have received a neatly executed letter from K C. Auld, which he wrote with his new type writer just received from Chicago,' G. A. Sigler issued the first letter from i t Mr. and Mrs. Adam Francis, of this place, were called to Battle Creek last Friday by the death of a sister of Mrs. Francis; she was also a sister of Peter Conway of this place, Mrs. Glenan and son, John, of South Lyon, weie in town last Thursday, settling up the matters of their deceased son ana brother, Tfcos. Glenan, who fell from the school house. day. Mrs, Alley remained and is visiting her mother, Mrs. F. G. Rose, and other re/atives and friends here. t We would like to ask a lavor ot our correspondents ot ditferent townships in this county, and that is to send in the report of election with your correspondence during the week ot spring election. The barn and straw stacks of Louis D^rr, of Genoa, were destroyed by fire last week. The stock was riaved, but all the bay, grain and some tools were burned. It is thought that the tire was the work of a tramp. Chas. Coste and Richard Ruen refunded from near Mason last Monday, where they have been teaching school within one mile ot each other during the past winter They closed their respective terms with fine entertainments. T. G. Beebe returned from Wheatfield !ast Saturday, where he has been tor the past few weeks, attending his* brothsr-in-law. Chns. Frost who is insane, caused by typhoid fever. Mrs, Beebe is still with her parents at the above named place. Morten Mortenson will leave here next Monday morhing for Dakota, where he will work on a tarm. His brother Nelson will go to.the northern •part of Michigan. Nelson is talking ot locating at Lake City, We wish them success wherever they may be. There will be a donation party at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. J . J . Teeple on Friday evening, March 23d, for benefit ot Congregational Society. As the house is very convenient and is one of the best places to have a good time, a large crowd should be pfegent. Samuel Baker and family, who have been resideuts of Stockbridcre for several years past, visited Mr. Bakers brother Daniel and family, in this place a few days last week and the first of this. Mr. Baker has traded his. farm in Stockbridge for land in Saginaw county, where he is moving. Miss Gene Bangs, teacher in the intermediate department of onr school, gave two prizes to her pupils for thp best map of Michigan presented to h^r. | There were several fine maps presented. O. T. Baker received the first prize, which was fifty cents, and Meda Smith received the second, which'was twenty-five cents. Geo. Birinie, ot Unadille, while chopping in the woods of 0 . Hangs, let his ax glance, cutting a terrible gash in one of his feet. He had to walk near- ! ly a mile atter the accident ocoured ! and came very near bleeding to dearh ! -heiiire reaching home.. Hy will be i cbnfined to the house for a long time. We have printed circulars for Mr. A. G. Weston, proprietor of the Fundi 11 a Poultry Yards, at Unadilia.M-.ch. lie has an assortment of fowls, consisting of Light Brahmas, White Wynndotts, White Cochins, Silver Wyandotts, Black Javas, $Tack Minorcas, Houdans, and many other Hne fowls. Anyone wishing to purchase fowls or eggs of this fine assortment will find that he can suit them. While on his way to Dakota, the train on which F . W. Ewen was a pas- ci(je(j t h a t t h e y a r e i g n o r a n t o f , senger, passed through a high snow t U re ol the disease, passed neatrfa|rr< bank near Cassilton, in that territory, [ t r o m this world ot sin and 'sarrtfte a P whicti is described as being the size ot ; six o'clock on Sundav morning Uflt* tfcJ two houses, rred reports cold weath- i the age of nearly 34 vears. i U * * # * > 1 if enough stock is subscribed, whic^ very likely, as, the committee wa*^ one day this week and secured m neighborhood of 11,000, the sport; fraternity will have sport this sum The grounds will be situated in t! eastern part of the city. West Branch Times: A jolly oom^ pany of about thirty-five young people assembled at the spacious residence 0^ Charles Woods last Friday evening. Miss Rilla Woods had reached her sixteenth birthday and C. B. Stooken afcf tamed bis majority the same day, and* the invitations were issued jointly by* Miss Woods and Mr. Stocken. The evening was spent very pleasantly and happily. We congratulate "sweet sixv teen'1 and manly twenty one, and writf them many pleasant returns of the day. There are but few stenographers in the state who .^an equal Walter M. Rea** son, the official stenagrapher ot this' circuit. We have heard a great many „ good words in nis bshalf in taking t e * f - ; " ^ timony, but when Prosecuting Atto»?y?' » ney Atwood delivered his plea to tbdHv;; % ]ury in the Montague-Arnild case, H "•••-••** was surprising to see the stenograph-' ' er's hand fly. For nearly one hou^v. , ^ and twenty minutes he took 175wordf \ per minute, and did not loteawordr \.[ either.-— Caro Democrat. Mr. stasMssBr .:!$ is a brother of Messrs. Geo. and reason, ot this place. . , ; • v Last Monday was a bright'but n4kf er chilly day. but nevertheless the^nl*; lage election passed off very pleasaaaiy ly. There were two tickets in 0¾1 field—Citizen's and Union. 123 votes being cast. Quite a good deal of work* was done for both tickets. The, entire Union ticket being elected by the following majorities: For president, A . T. Mann, 3; for clerk, A. D. Bennett,'r 48; for treasurer, Geo. W. Teeple, 120; for trustees, for two years, John Patton, 19, Jas. E. Forbes, 18. Christian- Brown, 71; for assessor, Geo. A. Sigler,- 121; for street commissioner, Thot, Turner, 81; for constable, Jacob Bowers, 122. •. The discussion a t the meeting last Friday eyeninjr, 0J|| question "Resolved that firefcsdi destructiye element than water" re-' suited i& a decision in favor ot the affirmative, s The following officers were elected for next term. President Mrs. Dr. W. P. Gamber. ~ Vic.' I'rvaidfnt, Mrs. Dr. H. F. 8ijjler." Recording secretary, p. G. Tepple/ CoFreaiJimdinn Secretary, ,.A. D. Bennett. Ti••usurer, ' -..Mrs. T. Rea<t. r Next meeting will be at tha-ftM-' dencc of I). D. Bennett io-momrw' (Friday) night. The following if tfts% programme: Topic—The "Moon." ^ui/zr-r—Miss -Johanna Clinton, C r i u 1 • — M i 3 s F r ant; liumlu Select r-Milirj^— MUa Gene Bangs. Kecitu'ion — A I). Henn»tt. Keciiatnm—MUs Franc Burtb, N'lc-ct ri'inhni; Miss Johanna Clinton, ^ l l e n i T i t l i [ I l i / . Each member is requested to a list ot five words to be spelled by secretary for pronunciation. At last death is the victor. As stated in.our last i-sue the severe n nesN of Mr. J. W. Graham, at his 0* on l o i eighteenth street, Detroit, w| was suffering with what the physicians at first thought to be a put' cer in the stomach, but have Sine* d**' W •rJfW er, plenty of snow, especially alcng the railroads. At Murray the branch running to Mayvilie is blockaded, trains have to go around by Portland. Our readers who smoke cigarettes may find food tor reflection in the following from a gentleman who visited a factory and says that cigarettes ai'e made of "cigar-butts picked up m *&e streets, barks of certain kinds, tobacco- stems and-refuse, heaped together m one filthy pile, and then saturated with, opinm, which gives the cigarette that soothing effect desirable to all smokers." Ugh! As pleasant a gathering as one could wish to participate in was at Mr. Moses Fuller's in this village last Monday. The occasion being the 69th anniversary of Mrs. Fuller's birth. Her most intimate friends and. neighbors took the liberty to invita themselves to spend the afternoon with her. \ t five 0 clock sixteen sat down to. a most tempting repast consisting of roast chicken, chicken pie, cakes, pies, ami many other goodies. Mrs. Fuller was the recipient of many presents. The surprise was complete. All enjoyed the occasion and went away wishing their dear old friend0, many returns of the day. / teen confined to the house only weeks before his death, His rtUti and friends in this place were"~""*~J of his death, and on Monday a _ Mrs. A. H. and Bert Green started . „ the above named place. On TtiesdIJwl morning at nine o'clock, the fune services were held, after which the mains were placed on board the and brought to this place, arriving here about uine o'clock mthe eveninJk^ and placed in the house ofhitffa* ^ in-law, A. B. Green, until Wediw|iMfc! morning, when they were convey the vault by undertaker C. N. FluBp** ton, and followed by a numbef of" friends. The remains were ao^OsB led by four of his most in ti mat*' " who remained until W e d n e s d ^ ing. ,. •£ _r Nearly five years ago Mr.-, was married to Miss £fft*]la this village, and shortly ait _ moyed to Detroit, where he haa^irfi edeversinco in C. P . Collins* ci. factory. He was a member ot the gar makers' union, and bad gained many friends in that organization He leaves a loving wife, who was n o t ' able to accompany the remains here on account of sickness, two small solid** ren, ajxka host of relativet and friendi ".' to nroi&nTaa& departnrt. %, ^ ui- * ' ^ T A V . — i»».. t4. . ' • ' . * • • * • " % ?.« $t,M¥if*t*b ! "CHINA'S SORROW." • i '5 :V A, D. B s m n m , Publisher. s r FWOLlflY MICHIGAN A C a t a s t r o p h e E q u a l e d Only by the IfeJutfe or Uoljr Writ—Million* or H u m a n Being* Destroyed by Flood* a n d i a m i n e . The London Times of J a n u a r y H eon tain* an account from its Pekin (Chiuu) correspondent of what was probably tfcft uiotttt appalling catastrophe m tin*! world's history iinee the Ltoiirge o r Holy Writ. Tiie Times says: "It is hardly possible for Europeans to real^e, or even conceive a disaster which counts its victims generally by millions. Yet this is what has actually nd, large numbers of the marines happened through the overflow of the fttMit the highlands and islands of | Huang Ho. Twice in the last ton years iNroilaiMt i n important idea Is now being I the river Theiss, in Hungary, has burst —%H;de*cd by someoi the leading crofter-, j through its artiticial banks mid spread wMefcvjfe this That, when called upon to i job* Ibtir ships the marines .shall, acting ( The nortli of Scotland is rapidly developing Into another Ireland, and great trouble la expected there before long, ft wi'l he remembered that it was precisely this very region that in former times furnished the bravest troop.* for the British army. Hud even i.ow, though t o proportion of :h an'I Irish tro ps has largely de- #'.' !f*V 5tf i*il- J« eusjpbination, refuse to do -o until the land of whioii they have been robbed is fjMtaTi'd to them. The government would £frt*f!) case, be quite powerless, and the .S^Mftion would then be forced to the fttat lh this event there is little doubt* fUdr th k- rich men who have stolen the tern' laud to make way for their own doer fore ts would be gradually but surely dispossessed by similar processes to these which have been adopted In Ire and. Thus the land'oril syst-m is gradually perishing In all portions of the United Kingdom. Already a bill is in congress to provide for the taking of the next census, although the census of 1 s80 is not yet completely published. The census of 1^90 will be of exceptional Interest. It will be our centennial census, showing the rise of the nation during the Jirst century under the i onstitution. The fiixt census taken in 170 •imply a crnint of the people. The of inquiries has steadily enlarged entif the census has become the most coaijpMkensive national exhibit prepared in i^'IM|f'«mintry on the glotie. The statistics v . ' a ^ i a n will siwuv thp "»mber and socia1 * . \ j B J | f t 0 will show the num '•^^endttldn of the people, 'ft. J*: WW their achievements in agriculture, commerce, nianufact ire* and national wealth—every form ft lUteelftai activity, every phase of t* eapacity, every aspect of rseooroes. For^he first time in history a Mahomet a n suita ; wlio claims to be a lineal de. seendant of the prophet, and who is the £•* ruler of one of the most fanatical nations \fi':" under the sun, has appealed to the '•^'jKwvme head of the Catholic church for An envoy has just from the hieh the latter requests the Tope to undertake the mediation between himself and the foreign powers in connection with the abuses of the protege system. Leo XII!., who was for many years a nuncio at sev at,of fjte Sjetthern courts* is exceedingly UM\ welUnaedited reputation as « * * - 0 ^ ' H mat remarkable diplomatist* iili*li^^ftt/iry,' and ho cannot fail to.be exceedingly pleased at this flattering trih" ute to his iame. **.;*r nee and advice. Mtti*k at Lome, bearing a letter f ^tiwky monarch of Morocco, in \vl * The Colored Keformatory InlustrLal School of Nashville, Tenn., is neurly completed, and will be opened on April 1. it is being erected by an organization whose ambitious name is "Th '• ("niver-al C<ngre- IjJiethcKlist Church of the 'United Ot•'America', " and which-has-for its ~ e betterment of the colored race > aiid mo.aliy. 11 hopes to attain -Jht.s object by having conne ted with each r e h a temperance hall, a home manuy, or an institution of learning. The lie institution will open with a' out young colored people of both devastation far and wide in the neighborhood of Szeged;n. But the mischief wrought on each occasion, though sutlio.ent to excite a thrill of compassion throughout Europe, was positively iusgniiicant by the side of the calamity now reported from China." November VJ, 1887, ts the date of the Tunes' Pekiu letter. The correspondent says: The Hoang Ho, or Yellow River, has j recently given fresh proof of its right to the title of "China's Sorrow." Year after year this great river is tho cause of unceasing anxiety both to tho public and to the Govern went. For several hundred miles from the sea its banks are marked out into short sections, eaoh with its allotted guard. Officers of the highest rank and greatest experience are appointed to s u p e r n t e n d the whole. During t h e winter and spring, when tho waters are low, necessary repairs are carried out assidonsly at the cost of vast sums. When the season of the summer aud autumn freshets comes around a numerous army ;s employed vigilantly watching the conduct of the stream, and. with materials stored at hand, is ready to strengthen at any point in the banks which may show signs of weakness. Still, year br year, almost Without exception, breaches occur at some unexpected spots and wide tracts are overrun by the waters, which c a n y away all hopes of the autumn harvest, and perhaps also the very homes of the peasant farmers. But the suffering caused by these common ami partial inundations, severe indeed though it be, is nothing cempared with what bns befallen tho land on a few terrible occasions, among which the present ono must bo numbered. Within the last few weeks the river has broken its batiks at a point about ,'100 miles from the coast.- It has entirely deserted its former bed, and its waters, swollen by Hood, have potirod down upon a thickly inhabited' plain, spreading death and desolation to an unparalleled extent, and forcing an entirily now road for themselves to the sea. .-> Doring the past 20()0 \ ears the Yellow R ver has changed its course some live or six times,discharging its waters by a new mouth, distant from tho old one as much, perhaps, as three or four degrees of longitude. For .500 years up to the middle of tiio past century, H entered the sea a little to the south of the Shantung province, whoso bold promontory catches one's eye instantly on tho map, projecting far into the ocean between the Yellow Sea and I ho lean congress recently author- «B of *:i0,500,000, to secure a oif a portion of th> goveni- UanaatBf floating debt. An • -.(iernian banker to take the beads at TO per cent, wa-t "ijrali'lioause of the'snial! peri^ wA because the govcrnwiol| to divide the Joan. The It haaiaally decided to take the V o T e r ^ an I has under 4 f a t h e r proposition from lainder at 8 i jer c.nt. Gulf of Peehili. Jn A. D. IHo'J burst H. .-•.:;,* t tro .fondp8i*4>f the colored people for ***••* to well known. The ottijentleman who was walking treet in Savannah overheard mother address her two were playing in the stiee': Tndell Holmes and Ada Isaacs jo's don't come hi to yo' sapient, I'll spank the both of l4tpkJa e a t has been inaugurated in »• raise a Sl|000,000 endowtt »pB*Vide for age.I minister * belonging to the 1'resly aV Tk» first meeting held, ubaerifeed. OoMrnor leaver, and men of that .stamp actiraly in the matter, and ss. t Dutton of >he;i>i>rfffr. smoker until sij^ivaclied indred ycar^lluui fearing /-•• practice migljt^Ou;rten !ier It up. >JXf1U now years. 10'J, an; life. oid.-i its northern bank about "Jo0 miles' inland, and cut a new bed for itself through the northern p'iirt of Shan lung into the (Julf of Peehili. Of the particulars of the calamity, arm of the vast amount of sufr'.tring and destruction that must have ensued, wo know little or nothing. During the last thirty vears the labor and treasure expended in dealing with the Yellow River have ie'en more than usually great. Though the stream traversed the same line of country ;is \ had done previously to /500 years' ago, still it nowhere occupied exactly the same bed. It poured itself into' the compar.it ivelv small water-course which flows beneath tho capital of Shantum.-; >^^\ its volume, espee ally in summer, being manv times too large' for the channel it had usurped, "it spread far and wide over the adjacent, plains. Tho task of the Government and people, therefore, was to create entirely new embankments, not merely, as in ordinar • time-*. To"sirengthen those already ex s t n g . Graduallv tho errant waters have been confined to a deiin to channel. There have been inundations constantly, but tho work has been continued pe!-severio</lv. The present governor, who has ruled Shantung during the last, two veais, has shown both honesty and determination, and the suiuinor just pas-od has linen unusually free from disasters. Last October those who p a d uiienlion to such matters knew that an iinjidaliou of some sort had recently occurred, and that the officers re.spon-i.hle for the section whero the banks had given way' were condemned to exposure jn ••''"the catigue, the Chinese equivalent of the p llory. Little was thoughl of this at first, but rumors of «li extraordinary calamity beeame.^lirront soon afterward. Tlien^ttio Gazette announced that the ivjrt'press had ordered a donation op-fin value of £'JoJ)0() to he given for.W.Tie relief of the. sufferers from tho ^ffrivatn funds of the Kmperor. The mairiiifudo of ilie ^:ft. as well as tlm tonus in which the decree accompanying it. was couched, showed that tiio mi-oh cf inns! bi! very serious. Since tlicn several reports have been published from high otlicials in Hie part of ihe country afl'ccled, and from theso it to possible in some degree to gather tho nature and the ex tout of the calami t y Inland from Shantung is the province of Honaii. with Kaifong. its capital, on the south bank of the Yellow River. AI>out forty m los west from Kaifong stands tiie second-class city of Ching or Cheusr Chou. The laltur half of September wus unusmdl. wet and stormy in Northwest China. The local stream* were filled to the brim or overflowing, and a heavy freshet was c o o i n g down the Yellow River, which in Honau is something oyer half a mile broad. A little below Cheng Chou there is a bend in tho river where the stream is borne agaiust the south shore. The embankments were sodden with ten days' continuous rain, and a strong wind blowmg down the reach added to the force of tho current. Tho waves dashing violently against tho embankment carried away tho protect ug fascines aud not long after the earthen wall behind them. The broach at first exteuded for only a hundred yards, and the ma n body of tho stream continued to follow its own channel. Frantic efforts were made to close the g a p ; but its sides rapidly crumbled away till it widened lo a breach of 1*J00 yards, through which issued the whole contents of the river. Parallel with tho Yellow River, between it and Cheng Chou, runs tho Lu-eina River, a water course of no size. The escaped torrent poured into tho valley of this stream, rushing down it toward the e a s t Twenty miles from Cheng Chou stood Chungmou, a walled city of the third rank. In the district of which it is the chief town 100 villages were swallowed up entirely, and the lands of 800 more were inundated. Tho oitv itself is reported officially to be still standing, cue rcled by the waters, but private accounts represent that both it and its population are buried beneath tho waves. Tho flood, still keeping the lino of tho Lu-chia. then turned, southward, a mass of water from 10 to 20 feet deep in the midst and stretching in vidth for thirty miles, without counting less important offshoots which invaded the valleys of adjacent streams. Chuhsein Chen, one of tiio principal trading centers of China lay in the direct course, but fjrtunxisly. being on higher grounds, escaped with the loss of a few suburbs. Seventy miles duo south of Kuifeugtho Lu-chia joins a larger river coming from tho west. Not far below the point of junction the Jlood, aggravated bv tho accession to its Volume," rose to height oven greater than before. The country there traversed by it is lowly u g and very fertile, aud the population correspondingly dense. In a tract which must be less than thirty miles square as many as 1,500 villages were submerged. Not farb*.yond this locality the inundation passed into tlu* neighboring province of Anhui, from the Government of which no reports have yet Ixeeu published....--"The people there must have received warning of the immpending ..danger, and it is bo- I cved that the flood, though spreading verv wiuVIv, has been lc>s deep aud violent. Tiie loss of life should, therefore, be much less, but the destruction of property must be immense all along the valley of the Huai l i v e r to the sea. Tho number of persons drowned in Honan can never be reckoned with any approach to accuracy, and can liardlv oven b '• guesse<'. Hazarding a conjecture, i wouldsav that it can not well be less than 1, - 000.000 :md probably is not. so high as '2 00-).00-). Still the jKiiropeaii in l*ekin. wiio by his relations with the Chinese Government is in a position to be belter informed than any one else, has put the. number at-7,000,OO.X-OtU+Tal-^'opwt-sstate I hat very fow (.'.scaped of those whose homes were in the ma hi, of the fl »od, though a small number were rescued in boats from the tree tops or high monrfds. There is no intent on on the part of the Government to allow the river to remain as it is. Orders have been , issued to eJo.se the breach and confine the water to its old channel with all possible speed. With this object the : imperial treasury has been directed to < forward £500,000 to the local authorities, and to lurnish further funds as they may be required. As the water diminishe-i wonderfully during the winter month*, there is reason to hope that the attempt may be successful. Should it fail, the inhabitants of a densely populated tract of country nearly 40') miles in length will be condemned to years of hopeless m sery, til] m o 4 of timm ha ve peris h(»d tiff' the earth; and the tn<k must lo begun af embanking tin; river on both sides for all tiiis distance. Meanwhile the Emper- ir is not forgetful of his duty toward his suffering people. Resides the private gift of the Empress mentioned above, a sum of £75.000 has been appropriated for the relief of distress. Also 32.000,000 pounds of rice, which should bo >e,af next spring to Pekin from Central Clima. are to" bo despatched as -oo'i as possible lo the flooded country instead. A number of soup kitchens have already been established, each of which is' Uwdged Inseveral thousand refugees, l\lm .sheds and warm clothing will be provided in the winter; and the Governor, mindful of the possibility of rebellion, proposes to keep as many thousand of able-bodied men as ho can out of -mischief b. enrolling them as laborers on the repairs to tiio embankments which a r c shortly to be urn crfaken. Lastly, should miv of Hie ( llieials engaged in distributing relef be found guilty of malvci'sat on, their superior officers are authorized to appl. lo I liem the short and sharp penalties of martial law. OUR WASHINGTON LETTER. Matter* of Interest from t h e National Capital. Cpitome of Cougntlomml X<JW«. W. S. Brock of the District of Columbia has been appointed chief clerk of the pension bureau. Henry W. Seymour, Congressman Moffatt's successor, was formally sworn in on the ::d Inst The term or the new congressman will last exactly one year, beginning and ending on the 3d of March. His salary will be an even &%000. A delegation of thirty Chippewa Indian chiefs from Wisconsin and Minnesota called at the Wh to House the other morning and had un audi' nee wit i the President. The delegation urged upon tlie President the i ayment of 118,uou due them under old treaties. The President prom bed to aid them in every way in his power to see that th y receive! their ju-t dues. The mair ( will lie called to the attention of emigre s. Congressman Ford's bill lor a territorial government for Alaska is approved by the committee on territories. Congressman La'rdhas Introduced a bill appropriating to each sfa e having a soldiers' honv £100 for each inmate. A bill has been introduced in the house appropriating £5,000 to Goo. JSomerville, a mai! carrier who fro/e both his feet and tost both his horses in the blizzard last Janaary while on duty. Postmaster General Idckiesou recommends that Somerv'Oe receive some substantial recognition. The name of Ah Liu has been placed on the iwiisbm roll at the department at the rate of S-S i er month. Ah l.in is the lirst Chinaman to receive a pension from the United >tates government. He is a resident of San Francisco, but still bears allegiance to the celestial empire. Ah Lin enlisted in the United Mates navy as a landsman less than a decade ago and shipped on the.Hart/prd. This war vessel went to South America, and after crusing around for several months steamed into the harbor at one of the cities on the coast of i'eru. As she was doing this a salute was fired, {luring which a gun bursted. and so fractured Ah Lin's leg that he was made a cripple. This occurred on Aug. s, l^N4, and on May -'»>, 188.5, he applied for a pension, from which day it is now dated, and he is given over $'2~>0 by the reiro/fetion. The pension is paid in the care of the vice-Chinese consul at San Francisco. as desired by ttw Woor» Growers' Woolen Manufacturer*' Association. i The -enate has adopted, without debate, tne change of Its rules by which a treaty may be made public or conside ed in open session whenever desired by a majority. Representative llttt of Illinois, has introd ctd a bill providing that when Canada shall appoint a commission looking to commercial union with the United States, the pres d m t sliall select three commissioners to confer with the Canadian representatives. Fred Van Vandren of Michigan has been appointed to a 81,000 'clerkship in the oflice of tlie surgeoii>generaI. (diaries K. Calkins and J. W. Turner, both .Michigan') men, have been appointed po.^tOijice 'inspectors. Mr. White of Indiana has introduced in the house a preamble and resolution, which was referred to the committee on c nitiiei-ee, recblng the fact of the strike ol engineers on the Chicago, Burlington iv uincy railroad and that if not speedily scfled it wdl e id in widespread destitution and MI cring, and providing for tT special committee of five members-Of this house to go to Chicago and investigate the conditii'it if a airs in connection with fhe sjrik , and that the committee be empowered to act as mediators between the railroad company and Chief Arthur and bring about a set;lenient of.tiie pending diflicultit s wliich will I e amicable and agreeable to both pa tie-;. / .John I,oe Logan of New York has been ifominated. to lie associate justice of the supreme court of Idaho. Five inches of snow fell in Washington on tlie 0th inst. Moses .1. Mddell continue I associate court of Montana _pf. Louisjajoa. has been justice of the supreme About 00,000 veterans have petitioned congress to pass the j er diem pension bill The text of tlie new internal revenue bill has been presented to the ways and means committee. A reduction of *r25,- 000,000 is provided for. Tiie (ill provides that after July 1, 188-', ill I taxes on tobacco shall be repealed; that a rebate lor the full amount of the. tax shall he paid to manufacturers and dealers carrying unb ok en packages, manufacturers of cigars shall pay a special tax of •>;; per year, and dealers in tobacco a special tax of H per y e a , but no manufacturer shall pay a *pecial tax for celling his own products. The bill relieves the manufacturers of fruit brandy of many of the restrietions that at present exist, and points out how rt turns to the o.'h'cers shall be made. ' ne section reads that where a United States prisoner, in jail for a year or less, is leiug In ured in health by close c< nlinqment, the court may order that the prisoner be accorded reasonable and proj er liberty. The senHte has leported favorably the bill tb pay the widow of the late Ffdus Livermore of Jacks >n 97138.50 for money expended while in charge of Michigan camps during the war. Congressman Ford's bill for tho location of a public building has been favorably reported, with an amendment reducing the appropriation from S100.000 tocr50,000. The house committee on commerce has authorized a favorable report on the bill introduced by Mr. Reynor of Maryland to provide a system of postal telegraph. The bill appropriates S8,oo0.eoo for tiie purposes of tlie act and .pJa-es the general supervision of the system under n fourth assistant postmaster general. The rates of taril* for-0-word telegrams arc 10 cent*, lor ."ii)0 miles or less or 'JO cents for 00 to l.oop.m'iles, with proportionately increased rates for longer distances. The bill provides for telegraphic postal money orders at existing mail rates plus the telegraph tolls. The house' committee on Pacific railroads has unanimously agre-dtothe bill extending the time for the pqymgnt of the government debt by ,-. the subsidized roads comprised in the Union Facilic svstem. A large innrPxT of I.I'.MM: linvc discontinued wine nt cYeiilnv. pintle* for verr excellent reason*, —-.Ynr }'<„•:; J/,vl and AVurji, A bill to Mib'eet telegraph companies to th•• supervision of the Inter-state commerce commission has'been favorably reported The river and harbor bill will he reported about the gidii inst. A bill iias been introduced in tho house the eilect of which will be to given American vess Is the p iviiege of levelling vessels in di.sircss in Canadian waters. A bill is now before the Canadian parliament giving Americans the privilege in case the American congress should pass a law extending the-ame privilege to Canadians. A jo'nt resolution has been introduced in the hou (i by Mr. Hitt of Illinois, anticipating commercial union with Canada by authorizing the presdent to appoint, any time Tie deerh> propei', three commissioners to act in con unction with a commission representing Canada to settle upon a basis of internal revenue and customs operations between the two countries. Congress is moving to reform abuses in the telegraphic service. The senate posto'l co committee has reported a b II to regulate rates, which is based on the principle of the iiitcr-stido commerce law. including the long and short hall chime. The house j haf passed the I'acilic railroad telegraph | bills, designed to compel the subsidized i roads to comply with the conditions of tho 1 grants creating them. The Alabama contested election case has been decided in favor of MoDuff, the sitting meml>er. A bill has been introduced in the senate prohibiting the nse of photographs of women for advertising purposes without the consent of the original. Kepresentatlvo Cutcheon's public defense bill will l>e favorably reported. Senator Ktoekbridgo has presented a petition from the Michigan A: Lake Superior Transit company for lake fog-bell and lighthou-o on Mackinac Island and one from I'hiletus«'. Little/ohn and thirty- .-1 o.'hers lor the fixing of (he wool tariff 'Senator sioekbridge from the committee on Ipdiau a air-, has reported favorably the bill to esiai'H-h an Indian industrial S hool in Michigan. It authorises the se-.'iiitary of the interior to accept not less than 'Joo hundred a ivs of land from Th;• state and to spend $,0.000 for the necessary building . The provision appropriating £10,000 for lands in case the stale d mates none is stricken out. I he secretary will locate the school wherever he deems fit. Congressman Tarsney from the committee on cenimeree. has reported favorably the bill to establish a life-saving station at Marquette. The senate has passed tho bill granting pensions to ex-soldiers and sailors who are incapacitaied from the performance of manual labor, and providing for pensions to d<>) endeiit relatives f d ceased soldiers and sailors. All an eiidments were reetfted-.— and--t4H?-bill went tlrnntgh-as reported, the vote standing 44 to T'. The secretary o the- treasury has sent to the house an estimate of >8,000 to defray the expenses of o-Vervati- ns of the total eclipse o the sun win h will be visible on the Pacilic coast on Jan. 1 next. The .senate has adopte I a resolution requesting the President to furnish copies of instrue'lons sent to the United States minister at Caracas, and of correspondence between the governments of the United States and \ ene mela s nee February, 1872,' regarding the seizure and detention of the American steamships Hero, San Fernando and Nutrias, the property of the Venezuelan tr importation company o.' New York. The President has Informed the housi> the Chinese treaty negotiations will soon be concluded. lironaon Aioott De»<). A. Pronson Alcott, the well kown philosophical writer, died in Boston March 4, aged s8 years. Amos lironson Alcott was born in Wolcott, Conn., Vovember 27. 17',i'.'. While yet a boy he was started upon a commercial career, but proving himself totally unfitted for it by disposition, < stablished in IS'.'.'J an infant sch ol teaching by conversation, not books. We went to i oston in ls'iiS and his school there became widely known. He showc I singular sympathy and skill in his methods of tcarhingyouug children. Put his school was far in advance of the thought of the day and be gave it up and went to Concord, where he gave himself up lo the study of natural theology, reform in education, diet and (dvll and social Institutions. Finally, ho went upon tho lecture platform, where he achieved great success. A t o n e time he attempted to found a community near Havard, .Mass., but the project failed. Afterward he led the life of a peripatetic philosopher, conversing ami writing upon a large range of practical and ethical questions. He has been regarded as a leader In the transcendental stylo of thought, but in later years was claimed as a convert to orthodox Christianity, lie published several wi rks, besidesu: merbiis contributions to periodical literature. He was father of Louise May Ah-o'f, the author, and May Alcott i Mrs. Kmest Nierker), the artist. n \ ' •I I W*1- ! J. ' % "''•fC M,M * .- l> '&* QENERAL NEWS. Dr M c G l y n n U t o have a monopoly of t h e anti-poverty business, t h e court, o n l i U application, h a v i n g granted an injunc- / t s o n restraining Henry George from organt i l i n g s u c h societies. T h e secret ry of the treasury estimates that t h e destruction of p i p e r money by tire, accident e t c . , h a s / m o u n t e d to n o t leas than * 8 700,000. M m M i e n Sillar of T r e n t o n . N. J., h a s Just receive I word that s h e . In company with s i \ other, have l>een left $7,500,000 by an I ntflish aunt, Mrs. Sillar is not surprise , a s >he k n e w h e r relative, Mrs. M i e n m a k e , was very rich, and that s h e intended to leave t h e m o n e y a m o n g her Immediate relatives. Commodore * ha^. W. P i c k e r i n g of t h e I'nited Mates navy, died recently at St. A u g u s t i n e . Fl< rida, aged 87. H e w a s i n active serv.ee forty-six years. H e w a s Die e l e c t i v e otticer of the ( yane. will h took « ut t h e D a i i e n e x p l o r i n g expedition many years ui>o. a n d immediately afterward suiled to (iraytowti. Nicaragua, to redress outrage* on A m e r i c a n citizens, the town Lei g bombarded and destroved. l i e was ijie lirst c o m m a n d e of t h e Keeri- ag • awl in com • awl of t h e llousatonic, o n e of tlio finest war v e s s e l s in the navy, w h i c h w a s s u n k o u t s i d e of I'harle ton harbo by a torpedo boat in the e v e n i n g of February 10, l-sdi. Th b a-k measles is rapidly killing off the e / l'erees Indians in Washington Territory. Three "highwaymen were captured near Spring eld, Mo . t h e other day. J. H. T h o m p - o n . t h e leader, is t h e son of a farmer worth about -500,0 "J. T h e democratic y o u n g w o m e n of (ireenbur;>. 1'a., will organize a Frances Cleveland marching club to take an active part in the c lining presidential campaign, 'fiiey will carry torches, swairger through the muddy roads, and be poli.ieians i.st like men. The supreme court of Iowa has filed an -opinion reversing the decision of the l'olk county eo',:ri in t h e state of the State vs. Ward,ami certain intoxicating liquors- T h e court holds in this case that liquor brought into that state to be sold u n l a w f u l l y is subject to seizure at all t i m e s and a n y - wlie e, even.in the possession of a person holding a permit to seH. Ilush university for colored students a t Holly Spring , Miss., w a s destroyed b y fire the other day. Mrs. Garfield and daughter have returned from Europe. The Standard oil company has c o m - m need the preliminary work for the building of a pipa line from Lima, (')., to Chicago, for the purpose of s u p p l y i n g the Lake city wit : crude oil. A sharp shock of earthquake was felt at l'asadena, Cal., the other day. 1'. Ellwood l>aum, editor of the Pottstown, F a . , Kaily N e w s , dropped dead at his desk of heart disease. State Senator Vicker of P i t t s b u r g h , Ks., is under arrest, charged with selling liquor without a licence. Said th.it he runs a bar and g a m b l i n g house on the Missouri state line. . T h e poatoftico at Lebanon, Ohio, w a s rowb.d of si,TOO worth of stamps t h e ' other morning. B y a v o ' e rtf !>4 to l'i the Mississippi house rejected a proposition to appropriate J?li',o " for a confed rate monument. 1 lie senate had re.vlo s l y passed t h e bill. S. V. Ilarkness of Cleveland, one of the minders of the Stan lard oil c o m p a n y , died in Florida a f e w days ago. C h u s Spreckels will invest S-\00O,oo0' in a sutiar re'inery at N e w York. Baltimore and Philadelphia, and make a sfron.^ tinht again>t the sugar trust. >preikel-( s beet sugar factory, in California, w il !.e i:i operation --early n e x t fall. Two. years a^o David Killii'rstiv.'iis of New . ork, i years old, was run o v c y a street car and lost his arm. T h e lad '>. trther sued the com].any and ha- been awarded sl.r>,( 0;> d.unau'es. T h e car had no conrlurtor-anil t h ^ driver had Oil__oiie_ eye. T h e labor parly of Indiana l;a> put a state ticket in t h e held h e a l e d bv .). 1J. Milroy. Illinois republicans have organized a state league of alderman of Atlanta. ( l a . . oasure. lor free books to the • I- T h e m asure was passed o. ii.noil by a vole of antibut w a s < ppose 1 i y the because the bool;s were The f a s h i o n o f thick b o d i c e s w i t h t ' i r t # and d r a p e r i e s of tulle, fratue, v a l i n g o f m u s l i n is s t e a d i l y g a i n i n g g r o u n d . 1 o l d e m b r o i d e r y w i t h s e r p e n t g r e e n v e l v e t i s the t r i m m i n g m u c h a t i e c t o d for t h e Tohea h i t i n fine g r e e n s t r a w . e t a w o m a n buiv herielf with h a m m e r and nailH, and i t is u s u a l l y difficult t o det e r m i n e w h a t she i s d r i v i n g a t . Mitchell, T., b o s a f e m a l e d e n t i s t w h o n d v a r t i ea t h a t t h e ''by t h e u s e o f g a s e x t r a c t s t e e t h w i t h g r e a t p a i n t . " Mrs. W h i t n e y and M k s e s West, d a u g h - ters of Minister West, are t h e c h a m p i o n wal era a m o n g the s o c i e t y l a d i e s of Washi n g t o n . Gold in e v e r y line—bright, dulL, r e d , y e l l o w , burnished, t a r n i s h e d — w h a t y o u will—is t h e o i t i n c t i v o f e a t u r e o f t h e n e w Parisian millinery. 'ihe ToHca m a n t l e to m a t c h t h e T o i o a b a t is v e r y short a t the hack w i t h l o n g slender fronts, and tjuite c o v e r e d w i t h m a n y r o w s of lace o r ^ e t o r both. Htrined w o o l jerseys, w i t h sailor blouse f r o n t fitted back a n d d e e p sailor colar. are p r e t t y neglige c o r s a g e s f o r w e a r i n g o u t partly w o r n skirts. o r t r a v e l i n g w e a r soft otriped w o o l e n s , or h o m e s p u n s in tints of g r a y S u e d e or g o b e l i n blue are chosen b y ladies w h o s e t a s t e i s unimpeachable. Mrs t u i n c v S h a w o f Boston, has f o r e i g h t y e a r s s p e n t $50,U03 a y e a r f o r t h e s u p p o r t of iree k i n d e r g a r t e n s i n the poore s t <,uurters of t h a t city. L i g h t r e - e d a for t h e l o w e r skirt, w i t h b a - u e and drapery o r else p o l o n a i s e of dark olive green, is a f a v o r i t e c o m b i n a - tion foe spring cloth s u i t s . Mr. Labouehere's p r e t t y c o r r e s p o n d e n t , who write HJirlb' Goaaip," saya t h a t all the nice people a r e poor, a n d a l m o s t all tne horrid ouea '*ueastly r i c h . " Hubert ( w h o was a t t h e office l a t e l a s t n i g h t . My i.ear, h a v e y o n seen a n y t h i n g of m y boofc^ S h e ( s w e e t l y ) - Ye-, l o v e , t h e y are d o w n here o n tne h a t raqk. A tshouldar cape, w i t h l o n g .scarf endg, t h a t are knotted, i n t h e front, a n d fall bel o w the knee, is a n e w s p r i n g w r a p both «r.»"e ul a n d stylish if sufficiently well w o r n . liurdette s a y s : In K e n t u c k y t h e y call y o u ' C o l o n e l ; " in I n d i a n a " S q u i r e " i s a c o m p l i m e n t a r y s a l u t a t i o n . T h e y hail t h e s t r a n g e r as "(Governor" i n K a n s a s , a n d when y o u g e t off t h e t r a i n a t S a l t L a k e c i t y the hotel a g e n t shouts, "This w a y , Bishop. W A S T E D ! F i r t y B r l e - i L a y e r * . [Inquire of R. E. Livesey, R o o m s 43^-9 P a x t o n Block, Omaha, Neb. W a g e s $4 50 ior 0 hours' work. W o m e n c a r p e n t e r s h a v e a p p e a r e d i n L o n d o n . When one t h i n k s a b o u t it, there is n o t h i n g in a c a r p e n t e r ' s t r a d e that a w o m a n c a n n o t master. O S i - r X I I . 1 7 f J . ITIKE ! ~ T o M e r c h a n ts O n l y : One Williams' 'Perfection" lectro-Magnetic i.iittory. Address a t once. K. VV. T A X S U . L Co., Chicago. Hester Morris of W y o m i n g t e r r i t o r y , is -,:»id t o have been t h e first w o m a n in tho c o u n t r y t o be a p p o i n t e d j u s t i c e of t h e peace. _____ A _».lO'»0y A f f r a y is o ten t h e result <f "bad blood.'- i n a f a m i l y or '-ommuuity, b u t n o w h e r e is bad blood more d e s t r u c t i v e or happiness a n d tiealth than in the h u m a n s y s t e m W h e n the life current i s foul a n d s l u g g i - h with impurities, and is s l o w l y distri. u t i n g i t s poisuus t o every iiart of t h e body, t h e l eril to heabh. and life even, is i m m i n e n t , i'.ar.y s y m p t o m s are dull and drow>y feelings, so . ere h e a d a c h e s c o a t e d tongue, po -r appetite, indigestion a n d g e n e r a l lassitude. Delay in t r e a t m e n t m a y e n t a i l tlio most serious conseijuenees. Oon't l e t disease jret a s t r o n g hold o n y o u r constitution, b u t t r e a t yourself b y using Dr. Pierce's (iolden Medical D i - c o e r y , a n d be restored to the ble sings of health. All druggists. i> n n e t s .of poppy-red tulle a r e o n l y suite 1 t o the youn^e^t a u d freshest faces, and e v e n on them should be confined t o afternoon wear. • J i - n k V D r i ' i i m . (jueer d r e a m other 'i'i o board killed the - p:iblie scl.o; ih:o o Ii l i e prohibitionis s, p. ohibitionists to Ii purchased with money received from whisky 1 eens.-s. T h e prohibi ionists carried their point" in tho boflnl of aides II en. 4Uwule_Lia-id legislature refuse to submit prohibitory a m e n d m e n t to the ] cople with a view to its possible repeal. Indiana democrat-' svill nominate a stale ticket in Indianapolis April 2 . MiissiU'lur-e_ts_T republicans will elect deloya'e t i the n a t b u a l convention April i ;uor and cigarettes have cra/ed l(ora - e W . '•'•• uuds. a son of s . r. Louiuls, late. g o \ e nment > rintev. FOlMaCiN NKVVS. All Canadian bank charter^ expire in IS'ui and their vernnient prop! ses to ap- ]io nt a eommitt e to s guest banking legislation to t . e iP" t session. T-hea !o,dio:i <d' a oa ional currency i- greatly favored. oniso Michel has suflieiently rec vered from the elTects ol t h e pistol wound lecel ed -ome time ago, to attend anarchist m e e t i n g s in Pari-. iiico erdinand lias been' u n t i l e d that his pos.tion in Hulgaria is illegal. I ord L a n s d o w n e has ma<ie>t s u g g e s t i o n that N e w f o u n d l a n d come into t h e Canailian confeiier.i'lon but it has been very coldly received bv the govern r and c o u n - cil. be Vauitopa half-breeds bave h a d a nueiini; at Hatonche. at "\v1rT<*ti a letter l o r n Cabriel Dumont was n a i l . T h e are 1 is! ;u-T on political agitation to secure feci I'Ldrs s h o w a r e v i v a l of so f a s h i o n a b l e f i r 4(1 your* read winit lie 1 iii-re are 4,ixi > theaters in the Cnited S'Mi-.>- in ! $l,('00,l)vK) a d a y is paid for u ' us, in nt . tori •leaks had a queer t h e j nicrht. He t h o u g h t ho s a w a prizebK'e. tci's vinp, a n d in the middle of it J stood a d o u g h t y litt'e e h a m : ion w h o m e t | nd deliber teiy knocked o-ei* o n e b y ,_ omu a score_or_niore of Pi . b u r l y - o o inj< | iidiows, as tin y" "oTP anced t o t h e ttttHc •. [ (limits as they were in -i e,;the v i l i a n t J p i - n i y proved m o i v Minn a match for them, it w a s a l so f u n n y that .-enkwoke up laughing. He accounts for t h e dream ov tlict'a t that he ha 1 . u s t c o . e to tho coneb.hioti after t r y i n g n e a r . v e v e r y hi ;. drastic )ii 1 o n the market t h a t P i e r c e s t i n . i ' u i g i t . v e iVl.ets easily "kno.-k o u t " and beat all the rest hollow 11 i^h s t a n d i n g collars to g o w n s d i v i ie favor w i i h low and rolling collars. She is prematurely :eprivod ot her c h a r m s of face an L form, and made u n i t - tra- l i v e by i h i w a s t i n g elVects of a d i, c u t s Ukl'irrog larities peculiar t o her sex. To ' he k this d r a m n o t oii'iy upon her strcugtii ami health but upo'nnev unliable (junirio- as well, is ner , r>t d u t v . I'l.is is s a i c l y a;id speedily , - c - mp is'hed by a c o u . s e o; self-treaticetit w i t h , r. f o r c e ' s r'uvorite reseriptb'U. a nervine and tonfe of w o n d e r f d e l l i w v y , an I i• -p:;i'cd es', o dally for the -dieviation o t t f i o s e ^ u eritig f r o m "dragging d o w n " pains, sen ations of n a u s e a and w e a k n e s inc.dent, to w o m e n a booa t o her sex. b-ruggists. 8 « 4 v a t i o n Oil i i M I i n f a l l i b l e e n r » h e a d a c h e , baclkaehe, p a n i n t h e aid* a n d limbs! a n d all ri e n m a t i s m and n e u r a l g i a »rt factions, i t relievt • p^iu » n d e x t i r p a t e s t h e d i s e a s e t h a t c a u s e s i t . It i s s a i d o f a n o i d p b y n i c f a n i n Pbiladalphia w h e n called u p o n t o prescribe for a c o u g h o r cold, t h a t h* i n v a r i a b l y refuses t o d o so, b a t r e c o m m e n d s hi* p a t i e n t * t o t a k e Dr. B o i l ' s C o u g h S y r u p . The erroneous lOe*. A somewhat prevalent that the northwestern part of Dakota Territory beyond the Mouse River is all Bad Lands. A vJsit to that part of the country will disabuse the minds of such persons. Some of the best eouutrv in the Territory, for agricultural purposes, Is to be found there. Colonies from the East bare already been plaa**ed there, aud Calebs and Joshuas have beet spying out the land this season, with a view to establishing other colonies next vear. The inexhaustible delds of easily accessible lignite coal make the fuel question one of important economic consideration in favor of that country. S o c i e t y ' s s a c k c l o t h this y e a r will b e cbincbhtia, t r i m m e d w i t h fur. T e s t e d t»y 1 i m e . I o r Bronchial affections. Coughs, e t c . , l i r o w n ' s P.ronchial ' t r o c h e s h a v e p r o v e d their efficacy b y a te«t*of m a n y y e a r s . P o i n t e d caps ac t h e top of sleeves a n d e p a u l e t t e s r e m a i n i n f a v o r. <".iV!Ui» I.-inM J £ x u ' i t ' « i u u . To e n a b l e all p a r t i e s i n t e r e s t e d t o m a k e a trip t o the c o u n t r y reached b y t h e Chic a g o v N o r t h w e s t e r n Kailw "y S y s t e m , t h a t c o m p a n y will r u n a series of cheap l a n d e x c u r s i o n ! d u r i n g t h e m o n t h s of March April, M a y and .June. Tickets for t b e - e e x c u r s i o n s will be solo from all principal s t a t i o n * t o v a r i o u s p o i n t s in Iowa, Minnesota, D a k o t a , Nebraska and W y o m - ing, i n c l u d i n g the f a m o u s Black Hills r e - g i o n , a t t h e v e r y l o w rate of o n e fare f o r the r o u n d trip, a n d will be g o o d for r e t u r n p a s s a g e a t a n y t i m e w i t h i n t h i r t y d a y s f r o m d a t e of sale. For p a r t i c u l a r s a p p l y t o t h e n e a r e s t t i c k e t a g e n t , o r ad ress: E. P. W I L S O X , G e n e r a l P a s s e n g e r A g e n t . Mrs. Krnpp, w i d o w of t h e g r e a t g u n - m a k e r , has an i n c o m e of $V£j,UOo. A s t h m a c a n be cured. Ask y o u r d r u g g i s t for Laux'a i m p r o v e d A s t h m a P o w d e r . Trial free, H o t t i n g e r ' s P h a r m a c y , Lincoln Park, Chicago. Iu the three years from 1884, the corn crop of Dakota.has more than trebled in quantify.with the certainty of constantly Increasing, In t h e future, this established ratio of progress. i dd rose plush is a f a v o r i t e t r i m m i n g material for white China -ilk dres e>. ! 'Ihe homliest m a n in Michigan a s well a s 1 t h e lutndsome t a n d o t h e r s are i n v i t o t o cull on a n y d r u g g i s t a n d g e t free a trial bottle of Kemp's IJnisam f o r t h e < r o a t and Lungs, a remedy that is selling entirely upon its merits ;iiul is guaranteed t o v e . i e v e a n d cure all Chronic and Acute r o u g h s . Asthma, Hronchitis and C o n s u m p t i o n . Large b o t t l e s •Hi c e n t s and $1. The n e w spring g o o d s the heliotrope shades e i g h t e e n m o n t h s a g o . A r.i:::: u lit) 1) is p i i n t l til nuvllelnu nesJi to l.iunv Mia i r o i a MI«IIV; savs; Ten.«;>,-). o . , .1»ii. 10, lssT. Mo si n. (•', ,T, ('lira,>'y \ Co. ( i e i u l e u i o n : —I I m v o i - t e i t n i h e K'-ncntl priicticc o l m o Heine f o r most. *l) y e n ' s , u.ul w'uiiitl stiy tli.it lit till my p n u - t l t v anil ox'vevit'iuv. luivtt i d . f ,-oe:i n }>ri)):irntli>n Hi at I w o u l d prtst r i l e vv i )j I»- m u c h coefttli'n .-ii ot s u e - t o s s n s t i-ikii Hall's inr.trrli Cure, iiiamifn-'ititoa liy y o u . I b i v o i !• •-; rlbirl u a v r i ' i n ni:ni.v t i m e s M)(IUJ< e l e c t is tt i n'cr.'iil. mill w n i l « i y m conelu- loi) i nat 1 P H V P v e t t o n m l n »-a>o o t f a t a r r h 1 lift! It woulil not c ir •>. if t h o / woultl Viko it Hccoril- In-j to <llrec.lon«, Y m i r t t i n v , l . ),. t;ousi'c:.i. M l) O lleo. •:: , s u m m i t St. Wo will ulve >l,'Xi t'-T n y , i f f o f i " - m u i h t e a t c;;a not fie t-iirctl Willi ll;il'~ C i l u v r h Curt>, 'l':ist'a Int l T l l t t l l V. i•-.' .1. ( H K N K Y \ C ) . . I ' r o p v . T o l e d o , O. .' ""Sold b,- l>r.i>;x)sts, 7.) t o i t s . Cnn>i • m p t t o i H u r e l y Cu r eU. To the Editor Please inform y o u r reader* t h s t I b a r e a p o s i t i v e r e m e d y for t h e above n a m e d disease. By its t i m e l y use teu t h o u s a n d s of hopeless cases h a v e been p e r m a n e n t l y cured. I shall be gb d t o send t w o b o t - tles of m y r e m e d y free t o a n y of y o u r readers w h o h a v e c o n s u m p t i o n if the. will send m e t h e i r express and P. O. ai dress. Resoectfully, T. A. SLOCCM, M. C , 1S1 Pearl St., N e w York. 'I The (Jovcrnment e n s u s of 1SS0 gives the following interesting figures: The average value of a farm in the State of New York, including land, fences and buildings is £4,561; the average size of a farm in that State is 99 acres, making an average investment of $46 for every acre. In the State of Ohio, the average value of farm property is W per u cre. In Dakota the farmer has an* average investment In his -farm property of only $5.90 per acre, and he raises a tiucr grade of wheat than does the Eastern farmer with eight times the amount invested, and with a corresponding increase of annual outlay for taxes and interest on the investment. 5?JACOS3S a m FOR ••a • a rrur.s C t ^ s , S w e l l i n g s , K r u i s i ' K , . S p r a i n s , G a l l s , S t r a i n s , L a m e n e s s , S t J U i t f s s , C r a c k e d H e e l s , s r n i l c l u t s , <"miti a t t i o n s , F l e s h W o u n d s , S t r i n g h a l t , S u r e T h r o a t , D i s t f i n p e v , C o l i c , W h i t l o w , i ' o U K v i l , F i s t u l a , T u m o r s . S p l i n t s , K i n ; ; " b ' o r i f j n r m i - s p a v i u i-n i t * r u r l v s t a g e s . A p p l y St. J i t c o l i s O i l i n n r e o r t l a n c e w i t h t h e d i r e c t i o n s <\-itli e a c h b o t t l e - Invaluable for the Use of Horsemen, C a t t l e m e n , St a l i l ' e i n e a . T u r f m e n , K i i i i r l i n i i ' i i , S t o e U i i i e i i , l)r<>- v r r s , I ' a r i D t >s. FOIC I T N i ; U K l i U S , c f K U C K . S T O C K . C o m m o n I l e r t l s . So'n by J)rui/;;if!i< mid 7>i(T,'o.< I'vrv^wfiCrf. THE CHARLES A. V0GELER CO.. Ciltimore. Md W h e n writing: t o Advertisers p l e a s e gay you s a w t h o a d v e r t i s e m e n t i n thl* P a p e r . MORTHEifft PACIFIC. 1 1 LOW PRICE RAILROAD LANDS 1 r i C S l I K « o v e i n m « t i i t I . A " > f I > S . riTMIT.l.loNS of ACUKS of <>:u-h in M-tl'iesoti, North OiiUotjv Montana. l,lahi«. Wjishtinjtou . m l Or fir* a. C C U n C f t Q VSi'.'l.oAtions \vitli>In|>.itU'>cril>iii»?THK d l l l l U V*U •« Rv:ST Ak'ri'tO'ur.t! Oi-.tzimtniiilTimhpr U r i l s n o w o i i f B t o S i - t t l i - v H . B E X T F R B E - Address c 'n.^iiUiBOHMafe:rtaffff»var &il: P i S O ' S ' CU R E FOR - ;&* 100otoM.i! Cant/,** dele. •»jr--.*-..-:-. /Jm'-' * ~£3&, H o o d ' s Sarsaparilla Sold hy all c\rv%tfnts. »1; i l x f or »5. Prepared o n l y by C. 1. HOOli tc CO.. Apotli^car*'«, f.owell, M u « . IOO D o s e s One Dollar Tata to not • sates 11D« only bat to original and troeeoly «T HMd'ilM> wparlito, WBiflb to the vary beat spring mad!- cine sod b ocd purifier. Now. reader, pro re It. Tux* *bo*tl« boa* aMMMa*'. are 1U contcata. Yoa wUl l a d it to hoW«MMBlr' dred taaapoonfnK Sow read tha alwatloaa, tatjm wUl find that the average doae <or ptraaaa «f UWU i ent agea la leaa than a taaaaoostai. Ttatt ttw mflr dence cf the peculiar atreagtb and ecoooary of Hood'i HaruaparUitt 1» coneloalre and naoajiwenUe* . "Faellog l»njruld and dluy. taaimu no aafettl*) and no ambition to work, I took BockPa laraaaar rllla with the best result*. As ai b—ith inrlgiff., ator and tor general debility I tfclik It MnerMrMt anything eUe.rt A. A. Buua, Uttca. K. T. "Hy wife and myself were both generally down. Hood'* SarsapartUa brought oa oat of tired feeling, and made ft* feel like yonas; again. It has done more tor ua than aU other cine* together.'* KICBABO HAWKBUMT, Aattf» villa. Long Island. N. Y. Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by all droug sta. «1; six for #5. Prepared only by C. I. UOOD & CO.. Apothecaries, Lowell, Mas*. IOO D o s e s One Dollar TO t K i n s ^,iii:;Uo unletn l * u i | n l wltti Ilia above TRADK ¥.ti;X. Dor 1-. i v e V.:*. " < I jCKER^s&a. Erer Me. Dnn't w a s t e y o u r m o n e y on a irura or rnbber c o a t Tho KIRU B R A N D BLICKEB is Mbvilut^ly w.i(»r-antl Wnrf PROOF, nnd will k'-t-p y o u dry in t l i e l i a r i l e » t satrtu Asls (or thtj'TIrtlf HKAND" sLit'Kitii uiul tak^rnwtu^r. I f your Htorekttner doe* H r.KA?n". s<"> I tor rlr-n>r'i»iTive cnfnlo'.'tin fu A .'. ToV/Flt. S) SlniniimnSt.. Ho^toii. Hmw -t-Bji^rnyptrjrj , ^ . , f . i ^ « ^—M r * q > * ^f^^^f ••fm pif^'ipf* [•fWf*Tp**frw Ely's Cream Balm i v e s rt;lic t a. once a-,d c u r e s ;0L0 in HEAD. MrrbaiHiHayFeyer, ' o t a Mtiulil nr SnuflT. Only $100 for this "Utile Beautv." Weighs ten l-4ozto4Ihft I'p'-y T i Y Halm i n t o e a c h noat'11. BRUS., ? « ( I r e e n * lefa S t - V. Y. DROPS TTRREEAATTEEDD FFRREEEE.. Have treated Vrn\r.;y anil it.-* compHi.-al.innn wi'h the most wonderful nu-i-ua?; us« v,-^et;ible rem -Uii?:-t.-.iUits iy UarinltMS. Kcmove lill s.vtt, t - i n s of cti-<>i,>) i n t i ^ h t onouni'til htujfI*•>.-, liy r - t i l n ^ e Hi,- (• ,-11,).1,11114 i at least •.wu-Utivdd of Icnnwii..- nrr'thing -.t VtJll .ill.-. IJIIII,.' 1 0 to ttvt'iity days. Cure pati«">t* , the best of pl>g*ieian:<. Froir. .r -• rapidly disappear, uiul in ten ^x al! syuiptonib are rci:.u\ til. Soino m a y c r y hu;nL>uj< wit", out about it. Remoinber it doc* nut i*" realiiti the merit o f o u r t r e a t i w i 1 - '.ur y,vi; c f . ~Wi ar« constantly c m i n g casta of j^r.^ sTaiuhi^ — 'iist.s th?t nav«? beeh taiMH-d ft numbi-r <jf timus .ui-.l tin-patient tluelared nna'ule t o live a v e t k . Give u fail hi: tt..rv of ease, n a m e , a^ce, s e x , how Ion•' tilRi.'ti.-<'. •','•-. Sei:,i ,'cfreo pamphlet, eontnitiiiiK test imu'iial^. T-'i da v- i reatn i e n t f u r n i s h e d F R E E by mail. If ymi oi :!ei-1-•: • . mi 1 0 cents In stamps to pay p o s t u r e r'r• i.'<• i --. K:'. -.).-,-)- tively cured. T'^Mivi .'••::i.-papt).; H. IL GREKN ct SUNS, y. ] ) - . , 200>f Mitrictu ^ t i t e t , AiuUfTA, Gi. This Steel Bearing, 1 j-as» B - Br&js Scoop 1» nieelr J»pann»sl ... for House. Store or Shop. \V« by Kipreso, to r n v p«?rfon *ei.l ii its value*i-_('it«ni>j<ue of U « 0 i Llttla Ko»lc w i t i ii 1 i» Just t h e thing" wiil s«rtvi o n e onif, n - -'I » i . « o (not o i' -nent free. A d d r t S 4 C H r t ' A G O « C A l . k : C O . O i l c n g o , I U . T R I ^ Inreatueot small, prof* lla 1 a r go. SendiXicfor m a i l i n g larce- lllnttrated Catalogue w i t t particnlara, Mannfacttirad by GOULDS & AUSTIN, 1 6 7 4 1 6 9 LAKE S T . C H I C A G O . I L L I N O I S . , I prescrlb« and folly endorae big G as the only specific for the certain euro of this disease. O. H. I5GRAHAM. 3«. .».. Amsterdam; N. Y. Wo awwo aoid Big O U ' maary --* - "- i u : %% fat 'K. -. f..*' m Tho troatment of many thousiiiiils of ca.s1* if tliost- cbroniu weukMc^sca Jtni iJistrossi: ailments peculiar ti> fouuiios, at the Invalid iltit'.'l nnd hurgical Instituto, Hutitilo, N. 1 lias affonlt'ti a vast expfi-u'iici? in nux'ly adat mg and thoroug-hly testing lrmrdies for tl i'ure»»f woman's ix'culiar niala'lictj. D r . I ' l o r c o ' s F a v o r i t e l*re>*criptic. is the tiurjrrt'iwfh, or result, of thin great ai: vftluabltr I'xpi'rieiuv-. ThoiiSiinds of testinu nials, ri'coivtd from lnuients- und from phys ^•iuns who havt; ti-sti-d ic in thoimuT'Ttjrirr:. vated and obstinate caws which had bulTI • their skill, prove it to l>o ihe most wonder!: remedy ever devij-ed for the relief and cure i __tHifforin«r wom»'!i. It is not reeomnuntletl .i> frnirrrci-m-7-tJ-rittt-rtJt---a-Hwsf- porfiMT Specific t nonum's peeuliur uilnieiits. A H a i > o * v o r f u J , i i i v i | r o r u t i i J | r toi»i« it imparta str^iiKth to the whole systcn and to the wonih and its umieiitlages ;: particular. For overworked, " w o r n - o u t , "run-down," deliiiitan-d teachers, millinerdrt'j^ nmkers. seamstresses. "Silu^'-irirls," honskeepers, tmrsititj: inothei-s. jnid feeble wome; generally, Dr. i-M'-ree's Fatorite Vreseriptitii' is the greatest earthly hoo'i, IKMHIT nnequalei as an appetizing cordial and ressforarivc toiii.- A» a s o o l U ' . n u a n d s t r c i i t r t l i c f t i n f c n e r v i n e * "Fa\tirite Prescription" is tine qimlod and is iinalun'ole in allaying and subduing nervous excitability, irritability, exhaustion, prostration, hysteria, spasms and other distressing, nervous symptoms commonly attendant upon functional and organic disease of the womb. It imam.'* rvfreshinir sleep and relieves mental anxiety and despondenev. I>r. P i e r r o t F a v o r i t e P r e s c r i p t i o n i s a l o f f i c i w u t n i i i c d i c i n e , cart-full:.- compotmdetl i\\ an e.xperieneed and skilltu: physician, and ad-ipted tt^ woman's delicatv. organization. !r ;••- purely vegetable in it;- composition I'.'i-t [• ,-;'eet!v harmless in its effects in any co;ii!u;->n til' tLie system. For mornimr sickn-S.J, ,,;• :::,;••;•. ^, from whatever cause arisimr. w, a'.: s".:»e'a..-n. indi>-i.'Stion, ciys- IIIT ;,-:».s. its use, in smaii I CURE FITS! When 1 wiy euru I d o nut moan mere?y to a t o p t b a m r a time and Ihen liavo them rsturn ojf^in. I m«*n a •-iirnl turn. 1 Imvfl mado tha disease ot F I T S , E P I L - 1'SY <ir F A L U N t ; S U J K N K 8 S a l i f * - U . n c s t u d y . I ..T-riint vpy remedy to cure tho worst case*. Bacauae '. t3 hi\\B failed i« no reason ft»r not now r»cei»in|t a • \ Semi at o n e s fur a treatis* and a l<'re« B<>ltW ii.y infallible remedy. Ciivo K i p n w s a n d Fust UMtaav . CI. J t O O T , . . t . , 1 S 3 1 ' e a r l ftt. iNuw4NHa%- V- > t pejisia and kini;e doses, wi" I CURES WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS. Best Cou«h Syrup. Tastes gw>d. Uao in time. Sold hy druCT1**8- C O N S U M P T I O N " I b e l i e v e P i s o ' s C u r e for C o u s u r n p t i n n s a v e d m y l i f e . — A . H . D O W K L L , E d i t o r E n q u i r e r , E d e n - t o n , N . CJ, A p r i l 23,1887. / PISO prolapsus, or tal '• female weakne Tt T h e B K S T C o u g h M e d i - c i n e i s P i s o ' s C U R E F O R C O N S U M P T I O N . C h i l d r e n t a k o it w i t h o u t o b j e c t i o n . B y a l l d r u g g i s t s . 25c. ^ r P l S O ' S CURE FOR r CURES WHERE A U ELSE FAILS. Dost Cough Syrup. Tastes goodv Us© in time. Sold by druggists. CONSUMPTION I •itt pTTr-,*rrvt-ry l ^ H ^ i u ' a i L '* F a v o r i t e Pre icril>«i o n " i w a p o s T . t i v c v u r o tor the most cwiiiiiitr.tcd Bnd t»! stinate cases of letieorrhea, exccssi'.'o Howin-.- painful menstruation, unnatural snpp.-essiwN illiuj; c.f tht- womb, weak bac-i. mess, ' autoN't-iv-ii .1. •v-tro\ ei-,-*i, beuriiiir-tlown sensi'.tiov.s. chi-oni.' t tin'Testiin-- inllammation and nieeraiinn ot 'nt' vcomb. .: tlammation, pain and tender;; -s in ov.u-us accompanied with "internal heat.' A s a r e g f u l a t o r and promoter of functional action, at that critical period of chain from jjirlhood to womanhood, "Favorite Pre ecription" is a v^vfectly s:ife remedial and can prodm-e only pood results. equally efheacious ami valuable in its effects when taken for those disorders and derangements incident to that, later and most critical period, known as " The Chantre of Life." ** F a v o r i t e P r c s o r i p t i o i t . " when taken In connection with the use <u Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Diseovcrv. and small laxative doses of Dr. Pierce's Purjrattve Pellets (Little Liver Pills), cures Liver. Kidney and Bladder diseases. Their combined use also removes blood taints, and abolishes cancerous and scrofulous humors from the svstom. '* F a v o r i t e P r e s c r i p t i o n " is the onlymedicine for women, sold bv drujfsi&ts, u n d e r a p o s i t i v e g u a r a n t e e , from the manufacturers, that it will *rive satisfaction in every case, or money will 1¼¾ refunded. This guarantee has been printed on the bottle-wrapper, and faithfully carried out for many years. L a r g e b o t t l e * (100 doses) $ 1 . 0 0 , o r « ! x b o t t l e s f o r ¢ 5 . 0 0 . For larjro, illustrated Treatise on Diseases of Women (1(50 pages, paper-eovorvd), ecntl ten oents in stamps. Address, World's Dispensary Medics! Association, NO BACKACHt;! ?*&.'-?*< 7¾ Cordi'"aTBeefh T>»te t)«*B H * « t t r t m t i m s l f t t bears. Baodrstls h»T» «»w.-rl 5aad6ccrdj daily. " IPrvftf" What «Tery Farmer and Woo.1 ChoprT w»n u. fSrit crd. J«ur Tlclnlty fwarM lh» Agrnn/. [lln.tratrtl Cattlnne Add-sss r o L O C N U M \ W 1 . V 6 M A C U t N E 3 0 3 3 . C s n s t 3 f r o i t , CThloas A t t h s r a t a t In* tha h u t a J i b e j r o n a i n i U u M l i M t ^ u Ktcb U a 4 u li« S«n i^M* oa US Wkit M t « M « J i U l«fl f«r rblldr»* W k m <h«*> i ia*at. u ««U • tar mf«rm»«w» «f ill Butat u d •nd i i w t u tb« tatnilAil KntnTliw*, * Dtuiitw Mdnai TMJC W K S T K t t M W4 k « « l S S ' I) w 1,.- \ . U,'tiar4«. O < o | ci-ntH per l a i f t ) N o v e l t y P « » « t t t e in,>Mi seed n r a i s . K e i k i i t i r u l f<ut'd«MS BICKHl'lK, Kcickfonl $mt ^jmttffl I ADIES K n l p h f s ( 1 }>un> royal )ar uiontatf 'riffctual ami U a i n r Sent a» . wlnvo >n i-'-i^-ijit ,>t P. KXIBHT, Uruj,-,'ist. :>.;oo S;ato S •t,»»r SHINfnACKLl a Ctahii't:, h'ixetl A m m u n i t i o n o t a l ! 1 i - i l c - f « ( • u n n i n t e e i l . > e n d f n r i •r t « 8 t H . F M H W U k i - U t i alia. T . Y C K o u s c o<!ar.'.i»t'01 W,. 1.&<UM? Mkf O -J I E t ; « r n < e n i s Dyo.l and t ' i o a n t H l . ^ r d t Ts^f | W" I.a ami I l c a n e d . List, i OIKIH r i v e i v e d a n d r e t u r n e d hy a^ mail. A r i i l ' M N ' l l W A U Z , lAi antl 158 11» ' t ItLill. II *h ^IDDErTS PA8THJLE8.^j RARY CARRIAGES S M I L. >-. M-tiNi-Kir it r«..t,. ai w. a>i «»• M.. CHICASO. IL *fc»M«tla f'*: « 4 2.' ••.«••• * r •** *rr.»t CttMlmcvm, ) 0 * « T ) « I » * PENSIONS Myrs. &8oldtM _ or no | laws. CM. SITES & Co., AtqrV T O »•» A D A Y . FRKK. fours not unrier tk* S5 Brewster .<aietu titin $230 STENCILS, H O U M J NUM. C. A MOyTH. AQ#m n,*1 iAnd* aarrt>tiscsl.e/-si |"t'n £,^'l* JNffjiaJ|J r : . n ' > . . s ;<1- Hr»a- |-.i>i-;ls s c-vi st.tiniw. Uahbrr il..Mati.-,oii.a6, So.Cl:«.riiSU Chi« r1 FREE 'l!y ri-tiirn in .MtKKlv'» \l->V C u t U a « . 1 0 ' •I-. Full l>e»erj Trtllor 14 j aleut Y ft CO.. Oino CAI fl swortlisVunjiwr :¾. I'ottit'HEyt'^alvela QULU (lmjubut, \3 ,-ul.l at -.cunts is box by ' W. N. U. D.-8-12. .*A ....4- ^Aa^UtOmMf'JIdim w^WmFw ' . • « . * 1 J'- 1 / 1 *V' .',*W '^V>r. ^ , • r a* *»•**<•*• *P»tNCKNEY D18 PATCH.*- spa ft.1 BEWETT, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR -JSZZ =^r M9CSM7, Michigan, Tauracay March 8, UW. « a p :>, r.Vi- • ;*M?.&;, ;V Washington totter. jfroaa O v Corraa poadent. WAaHiyo^osr, MATCH 14th, 1889. The most interesting event at the Clpitol during the past week was the advent of the long looked for tariff l ^ f formulated by the democratic majority of the Ways and ^Means Committee. It was in a secluded room of the Treasury Department that the bill look its shape. Much night work extending through mauy weeks has been expended upon it and a room in the Treasury was selected because of its accessibility to most of the members of the committee whose hotels are nearer to that building than to the Capitol, Comments upon the measure varied accordingly to their source. The republicans, for the most part, say "The Mill's tariff bill stands no more show of passing iu its present shape than did the Morrison bill in the Fortyninth Congress." The low tariff democrats say it will receive the support of their party. But they cannot speak positively as to this. There is sure to be friction in the democratic party over the proposition to put wool on the free list, and the sugar item is another element of discord. The wool men and the sugar men are greatly dissatisfied "With the condition in which they find these items in the bill, and party Hire to be broken on tbe.se tStiil it is by no means : .tij&t tfoee who are disaffected by the *ffipyrtnieiit of these industries would --i- ^ile against the bill when brought ta- final action because these items -fWlit still retained. It is said that the bill has the unqualified approval of the President and rhe Secretary of the Treasury, and the key to the situation lies in the jhands of a small minority of either ^arty. One criticism of the bill which came '^particularly from Senators and Kep- .•esentatives of tobacco-growing states^ was.ihat it omitted internal revenue IVtais the committee replied 4k*l tb*y now expect to jrr/to work M*JM| fa*»»e an internal revenue reduc- T>ill and report iyio the House very soon. They deem it prudent to keep the questions apart this time. And now that the light has fairly ;«expect a lively time on ill from this time on Tariff tariff speeches and tariff de- Jfl|llR$n follow each other unceasy, and tariff literature will deluge the country from now until the end of tjke#Preseudential campaign. £TtJa sensible thing has just been done the) House Committee on Invalid It has authorized a favcr- <Nt Sir. Matson's bill to pro the pension money of any who n ill the habit of gettad and wjao neglects to lawfully dependent on ba paid to the wile of .such 'iTjIfcShe be a proper person to Ifcor to a legally qualified There wai little opposition to the resolution passed by tbe Senate requesting the President to negotiate with tbe Emperor of Ohiua a treaty providing that" no China* laborers shall enter the United States, except to point out tbe ussiessness ot snch a treaty, unless treaties to the same effect were made with England, France and Mexico, Senator Call, of Florida, criticised the resolution as a declaration that tbe world was made, wrong, and that the 400 millions of Chinese ought not to be in it. Ai> regards the progress of the.proposed Washington Exposition in the Spring of 1889, commemorative of tbe centennial of the adoption of tbe Constitution ot the United States, I will just mention that the Senate selectcommittee have taken favorable actienupon the bill. Tbe Cram resolution also, proposing Constitutional ammendments changing the date for the annual meeting of Congress, has been favorably reported to the House. I must note a new departure. In the line of evangelizing the wtokpd city of Washington, some ol tbe uood women workers have seeured the use of the Police Court room for religious services on Sundav afternoons. ,-*4y§<* if the people of tbe Dis*-' fQelnmbia would be given/an ty to decide by theif own taw liquor question vyiTich petiri »ra all over the ptfuntrv have ttyjBtf to decide/fbr them, that they shaH have a prohibi- •j, a high' license kkw, or no the law at all. At least the Committee took a step on Wednesday when jKatt Prohibition bill. It •aswhstitute a local-optiou 'in. its stead, submitting the question to a direct vote tot the District ofColum- » . • • • . . r people of the v» newer really expected kft their bill and are atey have succeeded in bhcan party equally sedvto prohibition, so ohirntionist shall ever herey excuse for remaining m party. fiueklen's Arnica Salve. THE BEST SALVE in the world for Cuts. Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped hands, Chilblains, Corns, and Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay require'!. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by F. A. Sigler. • We guarantee satisfaction to all who use Hill's* Peerless Cough Syrup. Gamber & Chappell. Cobb's Little Pills are tbe greatest regulator (ot the bowels.) in the world. Garober & Chappell, The best remedy for worms is found in Hill's Peerless vVorm Specific. No cure, no pay. Camber & Chappell. Hill's Strsapanlla/ will relieve Rheumatism and often cure it. Qatnber & Chappell. AT THE NEW «*• FURNITURE STORE *rf you can get REPAIRING OR CABINET WORK of the most difficult kind done neat and cheap. Also PICTURE. **i RRAMJNG of all kinds. Give me a call. G. A. SIGLER. PINCRNEY. ame's W E A K NERVES FAUCI'S CXIXAT COMPOUND is a l t a r * TtaOe which never fail*. Containing' Celery and Coca, thoae wonderful nerve stimulants, it speedily cure* all nervoua diaordera, RHEUMATISM PAINT'S CZLERT COMPOUND purl flea« the blood. It drives out the lactic acid, which causes Rheumatism, and restore* the bloodmaking organs to a healthy condition. It la the true remedy fox ltheumatiam. KIDNEY COMPLAINTS PAIHE'B CEXEBY CoKPocwDavtickly reatorea the liv.r and kidneya to perfect health. This curative power, combined with its nerve tonics, niukew it the best remedy for. all kidney complaints, DYSPEPSIA FAUCI'S CZLEBT COMP stomach, and nuiets t V tire organe. Thin U^ worse caeca ot Dynpej-ia. CONSTIPATION PAINE'S CEMCBY CosfPocxD ii notacathar tic. It i« a luxativo, giving easy and natural action to the bowels. Regularity surely follows Its use. Nervoua Prostration, Nerroua Headache, Recommended by professional and business Neuralgia, Nervoua Weakneas, Stomach m e n - Bend for book. and Liver Diseases, Rheumatism, D y s - W e e $1.00. Bold by Dnaggtsta. pepala.and all aJTectioaa of t h e Kidneya. W E L L S , R I C H A R D S O N & C O . Prop'*. BUBLntOTOW. VT. GranlTrwnk Bnilwax.Time Tkble.^ MICHIGAN AIR UOriMUVIfllOK. GOINU KA8T. 1 STATlOtfb. | OOINO V U T . F « , 4::16 4.00 Z-.-O) l:Uh *<>.*, * . M. U>:at) »:46 J»:10 B:r.a »:»( ::40 7:00 »:% tt:(kt fi.-it> A X P. M. i t P. H. 8:10 1 L E N O X ! *:55 7:M 7:40 7;10i t 6:35) • I' 7tt::84f0t 6:15 6:MJ fi:84 r>:15 ! b.M | 4:48 Armaria Kotueo Rochester 2: J?0**" id. Wtxora d. j l a . •{ S. Lyon { a. \H amburgi d. PIUNrCeuKoNryE Y tttockurlage H-Jiirietu 4:i»l J A C K S O N 6:1» tt.-au 7;05 7-4« 8:00 ():45 9:10 9:40 H:47 U> :06 ICrsW 10:40 11:1.) a- x. 9:«) 10:00 10:84 11 JU » v » . i:lA 2:46 i:0O 3;:-5o 4:4b i:l> 5:½ n:10) 7:01* Alltnuut* run tjy "central suuniard" time. All trains run daily,Suuduye excepted. A'. J. SPIER, JOSliPH H1CKBON, •vuu«riiiu ndent. Ueueral Manager. PAJVK'S CELIBT CoMPOUKU-sUwirtheos the aiiiels tin nerves of the digestive onrans. Thlu in M ^,- it ouraa even the At The ysp/' AT -aj; / Teeple & Cadwells You will always find what you want in. DISPATCH OFFICE you can get job work done x NEAT AND AUCTION AND 4(9, • * : CH / ./ / :s^saKAssss* ASPECIALTY. GALk AND SEE US. A / And you will always get bottom prr ces. For Sale. I I havn 80 acres of £ourt timbornd land for SRIP. It is Hiuidlerl HlrodH from school Iroiiic, unohalf milo from paw mill, t»ni'-h!*If niil^ from B«\ir Lakn. If is u-k-11 WAtcrnn, and is line soil. WilH sell for $700, paitdown, and tlio ruinainil'-r on as lonp time as purchaper winlien. Kiir further partie ularn iddress \v. ]>,, JENKINS, iloston's Bay, (Miarlovoix To., AHch. i'>iu^.) lias revoh'tionize'-i' the \\o;-]<\ .r . during trie lant half century. !N'ot least amon^ the WOIKI'T^ of inventive progress is a method and sy«tem of work that ran be performed all over the couni.ry without se|):ir«ting the workers from their homes. Pav liberal; a n v o n e c a n d o the work: eith-r sex, "youn^r or oln: n<r'SpPcial ability requived. .LLaiiit-a.1— HFeTTFrT; you are started free. <..'nt this out a n i retrtrn to ns and we will seyd vou free, some thiaa; of great value arul importanVe to you. that will start yon in hiisiness, which will bring yoir in mt>re mone.t niiht awav, than anytliinfj else in the world, Gram! outfit free. Addreea T R U E & Co., Angusla, Maine. PINE LUMBER! Aft«r Forty rears* experience in the preparation of more tti&n One Hundred Thonsand amlleatlooi for patents ia tbe United Slates and Foreign eoaatries, tb» pnbhsher* of lbs Seisntifle American continue to act u solicitora for patents, csveAts, trade-marks, copyri «ht<!, e t c , for the United States, and to obtain patents in Canada. England, Franoe, Germany, and all other countries Tbeir experience is unequaled and their facilities are ansorpaesed. Drswlngs and snaelfloatlons prepared and filed tn tbe Patent Office on short notice. Term* very reasonable., No charge for examination ot aodela or drawings. Advice by mail free. Patents obtained through MnnnACo.arenotieed iethe S C I E N T I F I C A M E R I C A N , wh.cb baa tbe largest circulation and is the raont inilnential newapaper nf its kind pobli«bed tn the world. Tbe adT&ntages of inch a notice every patentee understands. This lurftei and witendlrtly illn*tr»t«d newspaper is published W E E K L Y »t «3.00 s year, sndla admitted to be tbe best paper dototed to science, mechanics, invantions, engineering works,- and other departments of industrial progress, pub* lisned la say country. It contains tbs ntmii of all patentees and title of svsry invention patented each week. Try it fonr months for ons dollar. Sold by alt newsdealers. If yon bsvs an invention to patent write to Mnnn A Co., publishers of Seisntino Asehoaa, W Broadway. Nsw York. t •••w^a^sHrw/W^*'^^sTW^w» ^^ss^r^^si^si ^^^svvw/^ * S > ^ ^ H M_^^^ Ho memb %v the place to buv BillStufif/ Barn Boards, Rank, Bridge Timber, Flooring, Ceiling, Fencing, Cedar Posts, Cope Siding, Lath, Shingles, and al! kinds nf LUMBER in at PINCKNEY.. Tlios»Read., Toledo, Aou Arbor & Narthtrn Michigan Railroad lime Table. Traiua run on Central tftaoiUrxl Time, For all pninJs in Nerthern Michigan take the Toledo, Ann Asboi'. & North- •nn iyiuhi^an Hnilro^d. Trains for the north leave (Federtnaa) or Monroe Junction at 6%0kJ a. HI., 4:05 p. ra. and 7.51 p. m. iSonth UMind trains leave Monroe Junctioii at 8:-10 a. m., 12^1 p. m. and 7:51 p. m. OonntGtion* made with Michigan Central at Ann Arbor, (irand Trunk Ht Hamburg. Detroit. fjHnsinjr"& Northern at Howell, Chicago & (jri-rtnd Trunk al Durand. Detroit, Grand Haven <£JSirlwunkee and .Vlii'liiiraii LVntral at Uwosst* Junr-tion, Flintit Pnv Marquetle at Mr. Pleasant. C'aiie and Faiwell. and Grand Rapids &• Indiana at Cadillac, at Toedo with railroads diver<;in«. H. W. ASHLEY, W. H. BENNETT, bui»eriiilendeiit. G e n . Pass. A^eut. Parker's SPAVIN CURE I S r X E U C A L E l * aa aa application to koraMfor^ the care ot H » « W I B ( R h e a . , matlern, 8»llntt Mawlc«l«r - J a l a i s , and all aerera Lameness, also tor track oa« wbaa radnce... p A c e fJl.OO per fcwttfe. Sold by druggUta. Btroacteatt. monlals on application. K. W. B A K E R , Sole Proprietor, AJCTUM, K, H. Trade supplied by It*. K. Davla A Co., Detroit, Mich, s Peter Van Schaack * Bona, ChJca«o, HLJ Meyer Bro* * Cowtt. Lonta,.M»> As " . M M " Coabi&ed F&rer u i Ccw. rha "Excelsior" ParerandOorarM•ntaayiiaimV' working' machine is not excelled. Its special features art: M. 8IMPUCITY OF COMSTRUCTIOHJ 2d. DURABILITY, 3d. RAPID WORK, The "EXCXMIOB" is warranted to do aatli work oa all klnda of apple* and especially on I ripe fruit, where other machines fall. Used la combination with • Bleacher allowiSf •• theappiestodropfr, mthePajerandCorardlreetly - Into the Bleacher and sliced with on* of Tripf* ; Hand Slloera, which ia_warranted not to bra*k slices, will command the highest market pile*. P u w u r m u l , N. Y„ May 1,188T. GmtUmtn: — I have pared several thousand bushels of applet during the fall of'86 with yonr Combined Parer and Corer, averaging abont M bushels per day of 10 hours, whir h i t the capacity of my evaporator when drying all the wast*. Mr. De May pared in my evaporator 10 bushela of apples In M mlnntt*, 20 bushela without atoppfsf - in two hours and ei^htminntea. The apple* wera •• ot good quality and so perfectly pared that 1 trimmers krptup with the Parer. For BimpUettjr of Construction, good work and rapidity, I ao&aida* lithe best machine in use. Yours, ROYAL WnaoM. Agents wanted. Write for Illustrated Circulars, Address: TRIPP BROS., East Williamson, N T. Single Thread Sewing Machines will absolutely take the plaos> of Shuttle Ma* chines. No woman aver wanta a fUrattiv Machine after trying aa AatOtnaUa. Addreaa, 7 3 W . 2 3 d 8 U N«W V«sTst City* n F F P ? K A WoNuan. exist in thonsaada of U L L l forma, hat to be aurpaased hy thpmar. vela nt invention, i hun; who are in need of profitable work that can 1M» clone while llvlne ath»«£ should ut onw a«>nd tiieir acUlr.'ss to H s u i t r . * ' r... 1'orliand, >l...jn.., and r.-cH^e frw>, fiill | ^ formatimi hou eitner sex, ,»f Bll AL'es ran earn" they Jiv.. 'i on «re Murtcd fr**! Capital not rS! flinred. Some havo made <»vsrliO-ln aaln»ll J»lLalthUwivk. All«Hio.e«d. € 9 a v n • • i P f l * day. •:s. aHHl y-u$***mtfm. ^•-* &**»*,• ' ••yn • * • » • ^.'!?'tf^^sya ... . : J ' . V ^ r ' ^ '. • t\ VI '*• J : ' • ' ' ' 4fpvnty # Vicinity ffcwej* THRINDEPfLNDENTPARMErfc PETTEYSVJLLE From Qui Correspondent, <,umitted last week.) H, S. Kent has rented the gnst and cider mill fo^anothea year. » Heory JJarthard, teacher in out school, received/as a tokea-of respect, a yery.nice book of poems. Miss E. Fletcher received $500 lor ber loss on the store and contents that were burned recently. Mr. Frank Fletcher returned to hi> home at Lansing, on Saturday, March 3. Their Business Boomin»;£ • Probably no one thing has caused gu*h a general revival of trade at K. A« Sigler's Drug Store as their vtvinj. away to their customers of so main '•'•' free trial bottles ot Dr. Kings New Dfeco/ery. tor Consumption. Then trade is simply enormous in this ven ^1 valuable article from the fart that it always cures and never disappoints. Uonghs, colds, asthma, bronchitis, Groan ai&4 ali.tbroat and lung diseases quickly«ot©d. You can test it before buying by (retting a trial bottle tree, large M M U* Kyery bottle warranted. Brace Up. You are feeling depressed, your %p petite iapoais you are bothered with headache, y*tt are tidgetty, nervon*, and penenilbr out ot sorts, ana want to brace upvTBraee up, but not with stiinulentts spring roedieines, or bitt e r s whioh-have for their banis. very ofaeap, bad > whisky, and which s i m u - late you tor an hour, and then leave •you in worse condition than before, What you want is an alterative, tnai will purify your blood, start healthy action of liver and kidhty:?, restore Pront, a Brighton barber, has to bis shop a floe bath room. Brighton contains a man who grinds tfc« feed for a cow and other stock with a large coffee prinder. On Thursday ni^bt, March, Jty the l M e of Jja, 4* Bennett, in Greea Oak, with all of Ha contents oorned. Last week fte South JE*yo» Excelsior Sattned its seyentb year of bardJabor and commences with this issue in a bright and prosperity manner under the management of Unas. A Rorabacher. Livingston Republican: Curiosity 18 rife in the south-eastern portion ol the county as to jyst bow the tact of Livingston county being "dry" and j Washtenaw county "wet" wilj.operate in Wbitmore Lake. Some tbink saloons will be plentiful .there, and that Sunday railroad excursions will materially aid the ' saloon business. Others are of the opinion that the h.igb tax and difficulty;ot'. procuring bondsmen in accordance with the provision? of the state tax law. will bar out the saloons. Tbeie is no open saloo.n/there at present Ann Arbor Begieier; Eutrens-Fair, a boy 1¾ years old^.in Ann Arbor town, over a week ago, was thrown from a horse. The horse stepped, upon his head behind the right ear* The tork of the horse's^hoa slipped OB the scalp about an itch, than broke through the skull and penetrated, the braii. Strange to say, the boy suffered no special inconvenience, and was- not insensible. Last Saturday,, however, he began to suffer, and he was soon in a very critical condition with inflammation ot the brain. Tuesday afternoon he died. The iUrarj^Oofirnopolitaa will signalise the commencement of a new volume and the ioautfuv&tion of it* new man agement, under Tsha Cosmopolitan Magazina-Company, (of which, by the way. U. 8. Grant, J r . is the viee-president.) by a new cover. The designer is W. fi. Day, who is well known for h s original genius as the stagate artist the Lyceum Theatre, and a prominent architectural decorator. He has made atNlitfte- and unconventional co\er, baviinr tha-nanw oft'the magazine ai the top auvou*t rich ornaments and the tabie of contents 04i Ilia lower part along side (A aoleve*" pane4 of typical race heads, each surrounded by. an ornameiitatiou derived from the Hag.-. of iU r>%tiQfls.. It will be printed in blue and red oa a paper resembling old vellum and has been pronounced by eminent unties to be rhe most handsome of all the magazine covers. JUST RECEIVED, » a n e w ^ t u ^ r ^ f The latest in Mens' Boys' & Childrens' Suits, ranging . from $2.50 TO $15.00 If you want a Fine Suit, wo have it- I f a Business Suit, we have it. If a common Work Suit, we have it. Extra sizes from -'>4 to 40. We also have a full and complete line of new staple Tbe Iu4«*©ndeno« of a F a r m w Not aec«M«rliy Dep«ad o n • • r f Larg«'li(eani. The occupation of farming la praleed by many because it enables those engaged in It to be to a great extent Inde* pendent The farmer certainly oaa direct his own affairs, as there is no association or anion to tell him when he shall work or when he shall remain idle. He is free to exercise his own judgment in relation to how he ^ a n * ages his place, what he shall raise, and how he shall dispose of i t He is at liberty to work eight or eighteen hourt each day. H is not liable to be assess ed for the support of persons engaged In strikes for shorter hours or highel wages. He is never called upon to engage in parades or to assist in making demonstrations. He can buy labor fn the cheapest market, and is not obliged to confer with any person except those he employs about the time or method of payment He can have his work performed by hand or by the use of ma* chines. He is lord of his own acres* be they few or many. He is not likery to be injured by strikes of the class of men whom he employs in doing work. In this respect he is in a more independent position than manufacturer*, contractors, and railway managers. A farmer may be measurably independent in the matter of obtaining supplies. He may, if he has the means and is given sufficient time, raise nearly everything he requires for supplying his table. He can arrange for having beet pork, mutton and a variety ot fowls, all of his own raising. Ha should never go away from his farm to obtaip eg<rat milk, butter, and cheese* He should have an abundance and a great variety of vegetables and small fruits in their season. Ho should have a pond where he can raise carp and other fish for his table. With a good cellar he will find no difficulty in keeping large fruits, potatoes, garden vegetables, and many other articles of food over the winter. If he has an icehouse, he cari keep fresh meat, fowls, fish, perishable fruits and cooked food in it for several days. 'By keeping bees a substitute for sirup can be obtained without cost. With a few acres in forest trees a supply of fuel will be provided. But little skill is required to-dry, cam, and preserve fruits, so that the table may be supplied with them from the close of one bearing season to the commencement of another. A farmer who has arranged for producing nearly everything for supplying his table, who has on his place wood for fuel and timber for fence-posts, comes about as near being independent as a man ean he. He has tittle to pay and as a consequence does not need have very much to sell. A horse that oan.be raised on the place will sell for enough to buy a good carriage and harness. The few grocery bills can be pajd with eggs and butter. The in* crease of slock beyond the number of animals that can he kept on the place will sell for enough to -pav taxes and for clothing, furniture, and tools. A farmer who is in condition to do all these things may not he very wealthy, but he will be provided with ail the necessities for comfort, He will also have muny of the things that are gen^" erally classed among the luxuries. He ean have leisure and tiie means for enjoying it. He will have no anxiety about keeping his house warm if there is a scarcity of coal and the roads are drifted high with snow, with no way of gettirfg to town to obtain groceries "and provisions, he will find that his "table is spread," not only with nourishing food, but with that which tempts and delights the appetite. Although it appears to be easy to become an independent farmer, comparatively few Mho own and occupy farms can be regarded as such. The farmer who has a mortgage ou his place is far from being independent. His earnings are pledged till such time as his secured debt is paid in full. There is a cloud on his title, and another one on his hopes. He is constantly anxious.in, XeMiuJUQ-l1 0 ^-1 1 ^^^-4 0 ^"'^' money-to-f u , T ^ pane lain PUHirC meet his indebtedness. The farmer H A l O , L A r O A f l U L n U l b u 4»w4FORI«et: Drugs, Medicines} TOILET ARTICLES. FANCYfGOODS, AND Books, Stationery French Tissue Paper, COWFECTIONERY ETC. ^ - Prices as low as the lowest* When in need of anything in our line give ua a ,call »ud be coxmtced.1 i # * * < . ^ A new stock of Y/Q// Paptf just received at paices that.cannpt be dia-- counted.. la,. r "We will not be undersold. The finest line of 5 .eent Cigars k t t o w * . " Family recipe ajul physician's perscriptions accuratly.. oampoasjsfesL^r Thanking you,all for past favors we expect-hy square dealings t o * share of youripatronage in .the future. Respectfully, Corner Drug Store. F. A. SIOLEE. * " - 4 ' / -•a^ lj*&M • • • * - % >«1 • .-- » :** -.¾ "-i1 ^ 4- Including some entirely new Styles a. the popular light-weight flannels used tor SPRING AND SUMMER SUITS, Lots of PRINTS, •> GINGHAMS SEERSUCKERS All new and pretty. :• T 5 ? T \ j c - iC-ffc;« 0 x» I miim Hors wwm coftcn HORSES. _s-4k."v.A.<3-r^/a ^^-scasrcris^:..; Importers a^ er»' ' Ail Pcrcherons t'.i America, i'lon. :w to select from. Wo . __ sell on Easy Verms. Visiror^ alvraj" wlcome. Large Catalogue -^ree. Addrt-vd g h V A U % A T A P «t'.' * ! > e t r o % f§*j*. porters u'cd P'-cd-rs i.f I ".n-heron H-'.TwsanH French Ooteb- \ , ISL*JfIM?0%'' Si »( K i AK;i, «ro j. «, I do, Wnjr ••<*., Kle*.] »i.'i in Tercharou.-.rudboolixiif Frabcea&d \ io thrf»*hundred horse* constantly onload , iar.\ntoe our Stock, make Clioe Irfe«s,and m^mmmmm e We are also prepared to show you a^ very nice line of WALL PAPER. Ceiling Decorati ns and fancy Window Shades, To those intending to purchase Wall I'nper ihis season we invite you to look over our stock l>eiore buying, elsewliere. In addition to iho above we have a fuit~sti>ek of We pay cash for BUTTER & EGGS. v ; v -iii'k' « . - «0U11 PRICES ONfil • ' . * * ' SOOTS & SHOES, are the cheapest in town, WE SELL BOOTS AND SHOES^ <3SS0FBH» ROBINSON AN0 BUftTCNSHAWSl MANUFACTURE which is recommand enough as to their style and quality. Call at , ' - • ' . » • , •<»m TU whose name is attached to several chattel mortgages, who has outstanding notes, store debts, and miscellaneous obligations is dependent on the mercy of his creditors. They will expect him to sell meat that he raises as soon as it is in a condition to send to market, whether prices are high or low. The farmer who is obliged to sell nearly all the products of his place in order to furnish fuel and provisions is almost as far from a state of independence as the dav laborer in a large oity who is obliged to buy everything he eats and burns. The farmer who first seeks and rinds a position of independence will obtain what wealth combined with anxiety can not procure,— Chicago Timc&f OLD VIRGINIA 8ALT-RISIN».—Take a pint of new milk, set on t h e fire a n d stir in cornmeal t o make thick as mush. Set in a warm place all night. In the morning it will be light. P u t a gallon of flour in a bowl, pour in the mush and mix with warm milk and wa- \ , . - -. , , ter, cover and keep warm. I n a n h o u r yonr vitality, and give renewed healTh i t win be light. Work in flour t o make and Rtretiffth. S-^H % medicine \on a stiff dough, let rise, mould in loaves. fiadin-Elfc'-'rie-Bfetirt, and onl\ >r0 nut in hreased pans, let rise and bake. oents ft bobtltvrf J r » A. Sigler'a O i u g , This makes the sweetest and heaithifcltre. ' est bread a family can use* FAMILY GROCERIES. We have enjoyed a prosperous: trade the past year, but wo wish to increase it the coming sc:v#on,.aud t o . do so we shall offer, as an extra in-j ducement through ti.e months of March, April aivd May to thocusio-; mer holding the largest number of, "Gift Tickets." a good suit of Clothes j worth glo.00. To the one holding j the second largest number, a dress; pattern of their own selection, :ind to I the one holding the third largest num- j her, a pair of best fine shoes, ladies or ' gents.' Every person buying uoo 1^ ; at this store commencing March 1st will'ho given one "Gift Ticket" fnr| every dollar'* worth of goods paid for nt time of purchase. We shall offer a lot of CMldrens' I ........ Misses' and Ladies' Shoes alhalf] ter, equal parts, add a tablespoonful iprice. We have a full line Of W0rk\ of sugar, a teaspoonful of salt and a ! annd^ anft ran shnw 1hp hpsifivarsmall pinch ot aoda. Makeastill bat- \Sooasj fl™ra" sno™ l™ WSTUVer PATENTS ^ 5 = ^ = 1 '•&i «vi;it«<, and Trails Markfl obtained, and «11 ' f:iif»t I)ii8iurts8 omduitfrt tor MOUt-KATE . KKS o l U oy.'fE i s OPPl»ilTK U. »., PATENT 4' nKKICK. Wt. ha e n>> sub »senci«*, all buain«»- ireit hence can trati^act ai,ent hn^iirM in !<•••<;' me and ut LKSs COSV than ttioe* r*mo|« from , '• HA injrton. . > s^iul niu<l«>l, drawinj!, or photo, Mritfc (W^trlp-1 * ion, We ;i.lvisi' if oat«>ntaMe or not;' tr** of - iM)»r^p. Our f.-- not due till patent it* wcnnHl. A hunk, "Hnv to v»hCain Patenta,'' with t«ttt-i .iices» t'> actit 4 ilifTits in your state, «oua.ty, Hvn, sent free. Aden's*, O .A SNOW & C .< tf Pui^nt (HlicH, Washington, D. C. >unt> 6; AGENTS: W alls for 50 cents in the market. \ j ^ " H i g h e s t market price paid for Butter ami Eggs. Wm. H. MARSH, Gregory,1 is a confection of rare merit a*d a tbotos^h remedy for all Malarial troubles- It is Indorsed by the highest Medical and Scientific authorities among which is the late Benjamin Billiman, M.D., Dean of tb». Medical Department of Yale Collepv/ f\y For sale by l>u^jfsts, Gropdn aut! General Dealers. l l i w t o r l o A l JLcochyni j1 rule8d0 0t poa gaeuaU, :9 *S18S,' dmiffieffmhtft: sSat#f afotusn; u riM r» tehoermda t, a oOrnd«e rb. ouCr*o«m ptilmaa»* «isMmk Oeaako*o i(kp ,r«lBin Mkentp, Uwuitehq ualall tetde oMMeadrirc Lale cPaMl Faorrtmm*e,n Ht, taTtoMrya«ot OWraotret*k. KSpnloewndinidg ,H Paopst aolf J AtkW» MiaaatttaeU laoa ,w ahnicdh atwhttoh,oBooko Iks. /•old. Also United 8tat«Mafw OHRVH ence and Financial TUmty of <eefc7W>r\ \ aNaolf .p rePvritoco*a$ aewxp\ eriBenuclert •taoalrateada tS*Traa*a rbaof i eommiaRkjp and special territory.gwii. • : . ' i „ " * aiid Kir.^- circuJarii. La«ir aveitu wanted; alio farmera* SSfjai lyDUSTRiAb FUBh»BlWftCCS^Ir -T' > *<• •*-*.!i.;.r.ftiA- A J. s'tfid^'<^.wi»4**.* ^.i*;,J»«*f4Wr' •*••/* V < * . . • & ' # *;fft ' , • * * * ' M r.;> s , . < . , :•., ' : < ' • * ' • ' ' ' • • ' * ' ^r*** A. '' KWS. £#' ft/' •i- 1 * A '"ftlin'" S t a t e . J . o a t . T h » repn t »f st i*e Salt Inspector Geo. W. Illll tor 'h ' "i< nt.i or Feb uary shows the ol ow ng n a u t i l u s i m p e d e d in the <jounii*s amJ I: Saginaw 72,892 Bay is,r«'«7 Maui toe 10.^1« Midland 3,070 Mason v - m S t Clair 1.058 Huron 497 b'- & « 1 I f W.s*-: i t . ,','* y / • V>: : • » • • • £5¾ ft• \ tf* a ?;:!. > # ' • < L?t~ te . ll/> lk> "S P .' ir • * • . 1¾ v *' ,- ,. c,is;'-.- « • , , . • M \ * i v • W- &»**? ^ 3* * ? * , * . * Total 108,450 T h i s e figures show a decided falling off In point of manufacture over previous years, which results from obedience to the request of the sail association to curtail the output d ring the winter in the hope of Overtaking the large surplus on hand. The Michigan salt line, of which W. C. Me^ lute of Letroit Is president, wan organized in November last with a capital stock of 3",0i)0. The company gave 10 t h e Michigan car company of Detroit a contract of lit) cars to rjin in four solid trains between the Saginaw valley and Chicago in the salt-carrying trade. This contract is neaily completed and the lino may be said to be established. L e g i s l a t i v e K e u n i o n . T h e evecntive committee of the legislative a s s o c i a i i n met in Lansing a few days ago and decided to hold the second annual reunion J u n e 1:5 and U. Tlie sessions will b^ held as follows. Wednesday at a and 7 p. in.: Thursday, 2 a.m. and *J p.m. Gov. Lu<e will deliver the address of welcome, to which the venerable ex-Gov. Fetch, president of the socio y, will respond. T h e following gentle.i en were invited to read papers, the titles of which were suggested by the committee, but need not be followed if the speakers prefer other to les: I* D. Norris, Grand Bapids, "Indetermina t e Sentence:" J. V. Campbell, Detroit, "Does Michigan Prop r y Punish Crime'.1'' .1. H. Forster, Meridian, " W h a t it Costs t o Represent the I'pper P e n i n s u l a : " P e t T White, Mar uette, "Possibilities of Agriculture in the U p i e r Peninsula:" Byron M. Cotcheon, Manistee. "Michigan in Our National Affairs; A. B. Darrah, Ithaca, " T h e Common Schools, cx-Gov. Jerome, Saginaw, " T h e Saginaw Valley:" K. L. Coon, Hillsda'o, "Ought Minorities to be Represented." The committee will meet in Lansing again April 12. / ' ' Look Out For it. rf\ Hancock letter to the Marquette Mining Journal says: Dr. H. H. Hallace, veterinary surgeon, of this place was solicited by Messrs. T u r n e r and Norton, agent for the farmers' mutual live stock In-uranee company of Austin, Minn., to represent them in this district. The doctor, not feeling that the Company was sound, telegraphed to the first national bank of Austin, Minn., as to the 8tan iing of the company. He promptl y received a reply that "they did not pay their losses.' The doctor also wrote to Insurance Commissioner Shandrew of Minnesota who replied tliat the company was undo btedly a fraud an was wholly unreliable and worthless. Messrs. Norton and Turner have taken in this county sevesal tfcouMBd dollars in premiums. They left wroffftt days ago, Norsou going to Urtrer Michigan and Turner going toSault StoMerte. No live stock insurance company lias any right or authority "to do business in t i i s state, and has no legal standing here a t all. A S h o c k i n g A c c i d e n t . An accident, in which five nren were instantly killel. occurred in the Cleveland mine in Isli emlng on the 5th inst. The men were engage.I in blasting out an old diamond drill hole at the bottom o No. :5 shaft. They bleated a piece of one and a _half inch gas pjpe_ to straighten it in the b acksmith shop andftliarg Tr'Tf with < ynamite while still hot, inserting it in the '' drill hole. From the he;it of the pipe ov some other cause the charge prematurely CNploded, killing all live. T h e men killed were Win, (Jendle. Alfre 1 Lucas, Krick Mattisou. .;ohn \\ Uliams -and Cha-. Husk. Cendle wats married atvihad a family consisting of a wife ami t h e children. The rest were single men. M i c h i g a n N e w s B r i e f l y T o J d . At a meeting of the state executive board of the Knights of Labor held in the c\\y of Jackson, i ebiuary ;, isst<, it was decided to invite the tra^'e unions, labor 'prgani atlons and farmers'associations of V, the state of Mi'liigan to meet in confer- ., ence in the city of Pe roit at some date to 1 ' be hereafter determined upon. Kach organized trade, o c ' a p a t o n or fraternity will be entitled to th.ee delegates or rep resentatives for tlie stale, ea h branch or trade"" nr^eT^ttTc^nxiWTTsr—rnniri'ed by their delegates. The meeting will be styled a "' ougress of Labor." and it is advised tha' no ('elegate be ;-ent eveept those vvh > have made a st ,dy of the needs of particular occupations and aie practical, eensible persons. \ or farther information address T. M. Sheri 'i nt Kalama/.oo. William. (1. Cochrane of Washington. 1). C . has gone to Fscauaba for the purpose .,,, o! organl ing a c u i p m y w i t h a capital »<i| stock o SUiiu 000 for manufacturing Hour *'"* mill rollers on an imp oved plan, lie has succee ed in raising about about .^150,- 00J) o: the necessary amount. The concern will employ from 400 to 700 employe-. Joseph Forcia, South Day City, and P. B. Sager, Adrian, will manufacture brick, tile and terra cotta. a bed of the finest clay in Michigan having been discovered at upper end of West Bay City. T. L. Cronin and Frank Wherry have planted i'2,0i-0 bro >k trout In streams near Marshall. Mr. Wherry will so on plant 25,000 more Ann Arbor and Ypsllantl \s have also received consignments. In •i '.v tliree years' time fisljlng for these trout is ^ prohibited, sports expect to make some + I n e catches. ' T h e Star coal mine in Jackson is Hooded and ()0 n.cn are thrown out of work for »hc rest of the winter. Tho Detroit, Crand Haven ;V Milwaukee railroad company has pensioned oil old ilobert Mcliarg, who has been an engineer i n their road for-'8 years, by giving him n soft job a'. Detroit. prominent physi. . dead. J$ " > Theoilore llo.vick of ^ast Saginaw gets a ver ict of S',uno damages in a suit aun n v an o *fer m ed rown and a liv ei> s able keeper named Harvey. He was a reste.i on a c h a k e of being d r u n k and ulso deilv, growing oat of row about paying 'or a l l cry rig, and he sued for false imprisonment Charles Kardenrm of Calumet, aged 1«? was instantly killed while feoling with a revolver the other day. Anna Marie Lynch, the 8-year-old daughter of A n n a Theresa Perger-Lynch, of Jackson, the famous lady m r n o 1st, died of diphtheria the other morning. Her father, Leigh Lynch who was for several years manager of .the Union Square theater at New York, is in mid-ocean on a professional trip to Australia. T h e little girl inherited the mus cal gifts of the tamous Berger family and was a beautiful and accomplished child. A letter lias been received at the executive orlice asking the go\ernor to do what he can, through the public press and otherwise, to prevent Michigan citizens from loing lured by unscrupulous laud agents Into e m i g u t i n g t > and purchasing lands in Virginia. The wriier suys thousands have gone there and purchased land upon tho repr sentions made in the circulars of these land agents, and after a year or two ot hard wo k have found themselves ruined, and IK*en compelled to give up all. Dr. C% W. i ackus, a clan of Three liivers, i The Hois Blanc land company, consisting of J. N. r p h a n i and A. H. Thayer of ( heboygan, and W. I . and K. T. Webb of Jackson, have S00 acres on the shores of I ois I lane island, and are building a dock at which t!»e largest steamers can ! and. They hope to make ois . lane the finest cottage resort in the state, and have platted 200 lots. A great horse sale is to he held in Jackson about the first of May. Sergeant N. B. Conger, th'1 director of the state weather service, s-ays that in the southern tour tiers of counties the ground has been particularly bare of >now since February IS, but is still frozen. The temperature lias been below the normal and •the precipitation a ove the normal, and there has been le-s than the average amount of su:,shine. These conditions.at the opening of the spring months, are very unfavorable for wheat. Helena A. i isher ha-< brought suit in the circuit court at Port Huron against the Chicago \- (irand T r u n k railway company for S f\ch,<0 damages for the drowning o: her hu-band. He was employed in building a slip at Fort Gratiot in 1S8*', stipptd a i d fell into tho river, Mrs. Fisher think-* the railroad company ought to have boats and life preservers to rescue men who fall in. In, several townships in the western part of Tuscola county petitions are being circulated and signed, asking the legislature t> take a strip o t Tuscola countytwo miles wide, and annex it to Saginaw county, which, it is believed, will neve:- adopt prohibition. ' The papers a e being laruoly signed, as nearly the entire portion .mentioned in Denmark. Tuscola and All e a townships is settled almost entirely by Cermans, Who do not want to oescrt their rich farms, but do want the privilege of a glass of be«r when they feel that way. u u ' y Sartwell, a young girl from Fast Saginaw, has been admitted t • the eastern asylum for the insane. The case is a peculiar one. Most of the time the girl is p c t e c t l y sane, and then she' knows what she has done in he;' insane sp lis she can tell \vh"n one o:' her spells is coming on, but during the ihnc her mind is clouded she knows nothii got' what she is doing. A n i c h t or two before going to the asylum she attempted to kill her mother and was probably only prevented by that lady locking herself in her room. In the morning she knew everything -he bad done. She was an*ion- u> IKA s<*nl- to the asylum as she though; she would have bet ier medical treatment there than she could eet at home. She was as rational as anyone while in the court-room. A bonus of 815.000 is oaered to any one who will construct a street railway between Owosso and Corunna.' A most atro io s crime was enmmitUNl the oilier morning si\ miles west of Crayling. Albert H. Crunil, foreman of Louis Sands' camp, went into the men's e.mip to s. e thai a portion of bis crew turned o ,t to v ork. as the time for beginning wo: k had already passed, when he was informed by a man named ahoney that he could no: drive him, St.me wo ds ensued and the two.me,i clinched, Mahoney first striking d r u n d . The foreman got the best of Mahoney. but. as he p is-ed out of the camp door. Mahoiu y picked up a large whiii e-treo and while Crund's back was turned hit him on the head with it, whereupon ((luiul fell sensehs to the ground. lTe^aTTfrTih~uTrc"iTns~Tiir> cohdltlon until II o'clock in the evening when he die I. The murderer is in jail at (irayling. The Falison electric lighting < ompany is to erect towers on e'ther side of the canal at Sault ste. Marie. They will be constructed of wool and will be a little over thirly-eight tee- s o:a e at the base and -J2.) feet in hight. They will be ten feet s uare at the top. An excellent eatiire of their construction will i»e the location of an elevator in the tower north of the canal. It wi.l be a finely furnished passenger elevator and will be operated by electricity. It will be used to convey l>eo} le from the bottom to the top of the tower to get. a commanding view of tho surrounding country A substantial platform sixteen feet s .uare with a railing will be constructed on io,» of the tower so that sight s 'ers will be perfectly safe when af that hight. Another plaCorm will be cops lacted 100 feet above the ground. Cot. William B. McCreery of Flint was one of the prisoners who escaped from Libbv prison through Co!, bose's tunnel. Haskell s Ik c mpany of Saccarappa, Maine, proposes to locate branch house somewhere in Michigan. Sylvamis M. Daniels, murderer of Jerry White near i lushing, carried largo bible in his hand as he stepped on train at Flint lor Jackson, where he is t i serve life sentence in state's prison. Several persons were present to see him off. He is the fourth murderer son' to prison from Cenesee co nty d t r i n g the past tlnirreeee years. T h e Michigan Central is to build n m w depot at Marshall this summer. H. M. ickery of (Irand lilauc received 8150 judgment for injuries from I'lintet Pere Mar ,ueite train. He sued or 85.000. Stat * pioneer society will meet at Lansing J u n e l -I . Another fat coal vein reported discovered at Tuscola. A business men's association has been formed ut Cllma*. John Hums was killed by a buigtlng saw and boilers a t Chippewa. The Buttle Creek machine company has received an order for carving and moulding ma blue from 1 ngland. (ieorge W. M e d a r y ' s 5-year-ol I son Ceorge dtank boiling water from spout of teakettle at i ast Sag naw and died. John Wyatt, gambler, seriously shot In hip ai Fscauaba by Theodore Kern, railread hrakeman. The men were quarreling about a wcinau. __ # Eugene Todd was sawing wood on his farm near Ceneseevitle, with a bur/, saw. when the saw burst. <ue piece struck Mr. Todd on the left shoulder felling him senseless to the ground, and although he lived for over an hour, he never regained consciousness. A:.other man standing near by was sir ck and injured sou ewhat. A lumberman named J o eph Odette was struck by a falling tree at Pluck's camp, at Ogontz. and died while on the train that was taking him home. The Port Huron police, have unearthed another den of counterfeiters in the house of William Slocum. The officers captured a counterfeiter's outfit for making bogus 25-cent pieces. A siiantity of t h e bogus coin was found in that place, and Slocnm and his wife were place 1 under arrest. I'eter Creenwood and his wife who were in the house at the time were also placed under arrest. They claim they are residents of v, oodstock. Cut., and were on a visit to tho Sloeums not knowing their character, and the detective is inclined to believe them. The gas well at the Wayne county poor house is now down ab ut TOO feet, and is still under full m tion. At U00 feet depth a tine vein of spring water was struck, at 210 mineral water was added, and at t'50 eet mineral water < ame. E. C. Winchester, an employe <n a stock farm'near (irand l.'apids. was bitten by a vicious . OJ; some weeks ago, and has since died of py < mia. n i r m o i T M A K K K T S WHKAT, White * Hi (<t) b7 " Ked Hi 0¾ 8U^ COUN, perbu 51 (u} 52'.j OATS, " " 'M (<C 35 BVULEY 140 C«*> 1 BJ MALT SO (¾ <X) TIMOTHY SFII-:I> *. 2 50 ( 2 55 CI.OVKU Si'1 i»; pef bug 3 >5 (gj U S7 I'KKO, per cwt ...IS 00 («;20 00 Fi.oni—Michigan p u t e n t . . . 4 50 (<r 4 7r> Michigan roller 4 2T> @ 4 ."() Minnesota p a t e n t . . 4 00 (a) r> 00 Minnesota bakers'. 4 25 ((6 4 50 Michigan rye li f'i5 (uj 3 75 Buckwheat,per ewt 2 25 i 2 50 APPLES, new. per tint 2 75 («) 3 (X) BEANS, picked 2 50 ((¢2 55 '• unpicked 180 ( 2 10 BEESWAX 20 U6 22 Burrnu IS (g3 20 CUEESK. per tb 12 ut) }2% DHIEU Aei'i.i*, per lb 5 (<£> 0 Koos, per doz 17 (W 18 liloNKY, per in. 17 (<o is Hoes per lb <> (d> S HAY, per ton. clover 7 00 ut S 00 timothy 10 <0 (cm 00 MALT, ner bu 00 fuJ 1 03 ONIONS, per bbl 3 25 («> ;\ 50 POTATOES, per bu 75 (<t) -Si) POI;LTKY—Chickens,per l b . . 12 ui> 1U lieese 11 (<i) 12 Turkeys 13 «6 KP, Ducks per lb 13 («> 13 " PuOVISIONs—Mess Pork. ...14 50 (u)15 00 h'amily 14 50 («15 00 E x t r a mess boef 7 25 («.i 7 50 Lard 7 (<r 8 Dressed hogs.. 0 00 («' 0 25 •' Beef.... '2\idb 4 Hams 11 C<c 11 Shoulders 7 (<i) S T5TuTorT777.".".7TT T0~~M~ Hr5.; Tallow, per lb.. 3 ((^ 3}:', HIDUS—(ireen City per lb .. 5 Country.." .fS, 5'.^ * 'l'L'en Calf '... b ; 1 Cured 01, Suited ~"^\ 7 Shee]) skins, wool.. 50 <M 1 OJ 1.1 VK STCOK. CATTLI:—Market strong; fancy. ••' U(^ 5 5o; steers, ^:¾ 5u,'/5: stockers arid feeders, $2 le(/r ,.i; cows, hulls and mixed, ¢, wur • • 3 •; Texas oatth* 13(^1. Hoos—Market str.oig and ."o higher; mixed, ¢5 lefa)5 :;,.; heavy, $5 3O(c05 57/,: light, £! o."»ra?f.") :>0; skips, $3 "»0C^1 'M. SHEET'—Market strong onil lOe higher; natives, s.( ;.'(aj5 50; western $5(^5 .50; Texans, $3 ,"(\;Cro: lambs, $b((Ci> 25. W t ' s t o i i H o n o r e d . " T h e democrat ic association of the northwest' was org mi/ed by :he chairmen ot the northwestern democratic state central <•• mmittees on the 0th inst. T h e i.tate;-. that are to be members are-lmluuiiu Illinois ' hio, Michigan, U'isern in. Minnesota, Missouri. Nebraska, Iowa and Kansas, The head ,uartersof the association are to be in Chicago. The p n s i d e n t , secretary and Ceasiirer. with two other members, shall eonst-duto the executive committee. 1. M. Weston of Michigan, was m a l e pr sident, and Mr. Mi/e of Illinois, secretary and treasurer. The additional members of theexecutive oe.mmitlee are Messrs. Edward P . H i n t e r o r Iowa, a;;d Ellis I!. Psher of Wisconsin. The business of the association will be to prepare and distribute campaign documents, be-ides such other work as may be deemed nee ssary. l i l o o r t is S h e d . Ceorge IT. Lostwick, the IHirlington bridge foreman at i rookiield, Mo., fatally shoMieo. \v alts, a brotherhood striking engineer. To avoid lynch ng. liostwick was walked to Linn < us, where he is now under arrest. He state- that he was a sworn deputy sheriff and In charge of an engine just arrived from the east at I'rooktiold. Watts and others tried to take charge of the engine. An altercation endued, and Wattf drew a pistol, lie Using to put It up, 1 ostwick shoi him. i <-st wick says that a short time befo e the s h o d i n g he and Watts were languing ahd joking togetlier. Li.stw'ck expects to be taken to Kansas City. The opi ion at first was that I'ostwick became frightened and shot without sufficient provocation, bu: the facts now show that his life was in danger. 4 D E A D ! E m p e r o r William of G e r m a n y G o n e t h e Way of all t h e E a r t h . Brl«r Hketch of Hl» C»re*r--Tbe 8uovensloo. E m p e r o r William died a t the palace l a Berlin a t 8:45 on the morning of the'Jtb inst. Kriedorich Ludwlg Wilhelm, ion of Frederick William III. and Louise of F n m s i a was born in 1717. At an early age he entered the »rmy and participated in the campuignn of 18:3 14 aguinst Kapo leon. W h e n t i s older brother Frederick William J V, aacemied the throue in 1^4» Wilhelm became governor of Fomerania, and later sat in the I rus inn diet, where lit vigorous support of the absolutist party rendered him unpopular with the people a n d upon the breaking out of th© revolution of i -58 he was obliged to l'.e* to Kn : it d where he lemained for everal moutlis. , j)on his r e t u r n Wilhelm ^ a . elected to tho national assembly, a n d KMPKKOH WILLIAM. in 1S57 he was commissioned king regent, owing to the incapacity of the actual king. In l-ol he ascended the throne, aud in 18.57 b« became the head of the North Cerm a n confederation. In July, 1*70. Wilhelm held the memorable interview with the French ambassador, Benedetti, which resulted in the w a r of 1.S70. The king accompanied the armv and commanded in person ut (Travelotto and sedan. In 1*71, in the palace of the French kings ut Versailles, wiihehn was formally proclaimed emperor of Cermany. During tho l a t t e r y e a r s of his reign t h e emperor has won the regard of bis people who have indulge i in frequent d e m o n s t r a t i o n s to indicate their loyaltv. Wilhelm married Maria-1 ouisa of Suxe W eimar in IJ2'.', and had t w o children. Frederick Wilhelm, t h e r o w n prince, who married1 Victoria, the ^rincess royal of 1 ngland, and Louisa, the g r a n d duchessiof 1'aden. Ttie e m p e r o r ' s life work has been to r e - organize and perfect the Cerm'an a r m y . He began this as regent, in the face of great opposition, nnd continued it as a king. To aid him in the scheme he summoned Bi8marckto the head of affair?. To gether the era wasaccomplishedNand without a revolution. Bismarck owes much to Wilhelm, but it will alwuys be a mooted question whether Wilhelm did not owe more to the Iron I'rince. The heir a p p a r e n t to the (ierman t h r o n e is the c o w dyin.' crown prince. Frederick William, lie is 57 venrs old, and some of the events of his life have more than ord i n a r y interest. In lv-8 he was married to the Princess Victoria, d a u g h t e r of the queen of Lnglan 1. Mie e-ade him a model husLand and father, w h i c i is not always the case with his :amily. In 1V-H they celebrated their silver wedding. Ho has taken p a r t in the Danish, Austrian nnd French wars, and in the last one he showed g r e a t b r a v e r y and military skill. Ho was a great traveler Pefore his illness nnd in good favor with tho people and tho army. Till'. I'KOWN IMMNf K. His -on, the young P r i n c e Williiam who is empowered by the dead emperor's p r o c l a m a t i o n to • ign royal decrees, Mid t r a n s a c t some nlVuirs ot state, is •> years old, vvns trained in the n ilitarv school- at Wiesbadeii, alter his l'uther had ;ip;irenticed him to a chivor, for, like all the erw-wn-prmcc-s chr drt»n, -he-lmd-to-fearn-atrado. While ut school lie showed him self to be a pretty sensible fe low, not nbove association with his poorer fellows, w ith whom bo use! to swap lunches for tho sake of getting Hcriimu pea-ant's black bread, His o •• hairl is d e l o n n e i . nnd has to be kept gloved onstantly. much to the prince's mortification, l i e r an acoompll-he 1 i.mty otlicer. Opinions i n th • poss ble e : o : t of tho emperor's death upon the peace of Europe nre as varied as opinions upon one subject enn well be. The opinion mo-t Renoraily entertained, howpver. is that tho demiso of the kaiser will hiv e less influence .u-ross tiie (ierman frontier in anydirei-tii n than it will h a v e in tho empire itseif. Already I'rince >\ idiam is empowered to t r a n s a c t certain s t a t e business and the hour c a n n o t be far d i s t a n t when his right to t r a n s a c t all business of t h a t character will be unquestioned. Fears have been expressed that the succession of Prince William to the throne, either us regent or emperor, would be the signal for a Kuro- 1 enn war, l ut there is much greater reason to fear t h a t a not insignificant portion of the people of G e r m a n y will resent in a tnnnner not to be mistaken the suhservianee of tho young ruler to tho m a n of iron, whoso conviction t h a t Cermany should dominate Europe is a consuming passion. It has often been predicted that the d e a t h of Kaiser William would mark the beginning of the disintegration of the G e r m a n empire through the overweening a m b i t i o n oi the man who was the master spirit of its erection: and. if the-e predictions are ever roalized, their fulfillment will more likely be b r o u g h t about by a civil revolt against the unrestrained policy of Prince bismarck t h a n by thu defeat of G c i m n n y in a foreign war. THE NEW IjMPEKOR. F r e d e r i c k William r r e c l a i m e d E m p e r - on of G e r m a n y . Mark* of K«*peet ' Frederick William was on ihe 9th Inn. proclaim d by the reichstag Frederick 111, emperor of Germany aud king of Prussia. T h e subsidLed theatres throughout the cuipl.e are closed. i rlnce. Bismarck had, prior to the proclamation, announced the death of Kmperor William In the rclchstag. l i e was deeply moved, as were all the members of the reL'hstag. T h e tituats Auaeiger published the following proclamation: It lias pleased God to call his ma esty, the emperor aud king* our most gracious mas er, from life after a short illnetw and after a richly blessed reign. Tho whole nation mom ns with the royal hou-e the decease of the deeply beloved and v e n e r a - ble monarch whose wisdom iias ruled so long and gloriously over its fortunes in war and in ptace. M ^ l i e I I T.IK MlNIs'lKIl OK STATi1'. When I'rince Bismarck cnte ed the reich-t;:g In tho afternoon he d e p o s e d the impel* al order closing tiie sens on. it was the ta-t o.hcial document signed by the lute emperor. T..e reichstag subseq u e n l y a l.ourned for a u l u d e l i n i l e p e i(»d. The courtesies of Kur pe, jiractlcally. have i een extended to the German royal family in its a i iction. Queen Vlctorl.t, ^udM arnot, p o s l d e n t of I r a n e, the king of Italy and other sovereigns sent comb lc-nce. The A r s t r i a u reichsrath adjourned and the Bussian theaters were closed. The St. P e t e r s b m g press is very respe t ul In its allusions to the dead emperor. The English parliament did not adjourn, causing some comment The Beilin bourse was closed. In the lower house of th" Prussian* diet the greatest griet was shown by the delegates and ministers. THE P E J T L A T I ) DOWN. Louisa M. Alcott, the Gifted Writer, Dead. Louisa M. Alcott died in Los'.on on the (ith inst. Coming so soon after the death of her father the sudden death of Miss Alcott brings a double sorrow to the many friends of the family, while the loss of this talented writer will be felt far and wide among the many readers of her books. Louisa May Alcott was horn in Germantown, now a part of Philadelphia, Nov. -i9, ls8'2. In I S I O her father, Amos Bronson Alcott, removed to Concord, Mass., where she was brought under the influence of the community that endeavored to establish itself near Harvard. Thoreau was for a time her teacher, hut she was instructed mainly by her father. She began to write for pu' lication at the age of 10, but with no marked success for fifteen years. l>urlng that time she devoted ten years to teaching, in 18ti2 she went to Washington as a volunteer nurse, and (or many months labored in the military hospitals. The letters she wrote* homo at this time containing sketches of hospital life and experiei ce were revised and published in book form in 1M>:{ and attracted much a tention. In 18(10 she went to Euro) e In search o health, which had been very much sjiattere I by hospital work, and on her return in 1SH7 wrote "Little Women.'' It was published the following year and brought the author both fame and fortune, . e a r l y l(>0,000 copies were sold in three years. l!ert>ther stories were conceived in the same vein and have been almost equally popular. They a r e : "llos iltal • Sketches,' her first bo.»k, reissued in i C.t with other stories; "An Old Fash'oned < drl. " "••. ttle M e n . " "Aunt,Io\s Scrap-hag," "My Boys ' "Shawl Straps, " "Cupid and ('how-chow,' "My Girls," " J i m m y s Cntise in the Pinafore" and "An nld Fashioned Thanksgiving. " "Work: A^-Story of Experience. ' "Eight Cousins. "Hose in Bloom,'' "Silver Pitchers," " I n d o r t h e I ilacs, ' ".lack and J ill, "Moods ' revise I and reissued in 1VM; "Proverb K4w--es,- '^Sfdnuing Wheel s t o n e . '-Flower I aides or : airy Tales.* "Lu u's L Irary. th latter the beginning of a new -ei les Usued in 1S?5. s i x L I V T : S LOST. S i o k e n i n j r H o r r o r i n a N e w s p a p e r O i l i e e . Tjie new office of the Evening Union in Springiield. Mass.. burned?out- on the afternoon of tlr- , t h i n - t . The tire was first discovered in the mailing-room and clouds of smoke were pouring fiom the lower s t o n windows before the fifty souls on the upper dour were aware of their danger. T h e * flames shot up an old elevator shaft in the rear, cutting oil e e;iped by the stairway. Most of th"! employes.who escaped found their way to the ground by the way of the roof in Hie rear. The employes who rushed into t e edi'orial room were cut off from escape in the rear, and had to face the horrible alternative of burning to i b a t h o r a j-ump-to tire .sidewalk below.and.. frightful mutilation. The fire department responded promptly, but it seemed an age before it readied the windows on the fifth story. A ladder was p u t up to the fourth story, and the sight of rescue so near seemed to madden the suiiering group at the windows, who drop; ed in sued ssion to the, sidewalk below. Six fell in this way. -onie of them force i of and some nmdly leaping T h e crowd gr aned and lu'rned their heads | away as they whirled through the air. ' The dead are :s follows: Henry I. (iouldiiv^, foreman of Ihe composing room, buriud to death: 'diss (1. Thomp- ' son. proof-reader. • urncd to de^th: Mrs. llattie E. Fa1 ley. ediiori.il department, foil from the window and killed: .1. Lnm- /on of '.uebec. u . pod and was killed; W. F. llovey ot I'oston, fell to the sidewalk, and V. 1.. Brown, a compositor. Mwerai composiiora were seriously inured, two ii 1- thought fatally. No one had s u s | p e i d t h e presence of fire nut'I every avenue of escape lftd been cut o . n a t i t i i t M ' W o r k . Bamli's have been committing great oitlia.es in the state of Metamoras, Slexl- . co. At. i, eva the inst a 1 cade and his threo dan h e r s , together witli three ntiier citl- -ens. wrre murd red. At icacho the pre i lent and i,v • eiti ens were killed. At si-ir-.thm one man was killed :unl the town ri 'ed. ( , n. Ste a sen a detachment o: •:i.!iti in p:.v i it * • w * , i / • • ' . ' • • . - • ; • • ' ' • ; > • . ^ - . ^ / ' • ' I , " T '-';• : , r > • ~ ' . , : ' ' * . ; • V FARM AND HOME. pt M z e o f r i T c h e r o n H o r s e s . rFroncli G o v e r n m e n t a u t h o r i t i e s llioroujjlily invest g a t e d this s u b - ject, a n d r e p o r t lulveraoly to t h e inc r e a s e of sizo a n d w e i g h t in t h e P e r e h - e r o n horse, s a y i n g I h a t it ia c a r r y i n g t h e I h i u g to a n u n f o r t u n a t e e x t r e m e ; for w h a t ia g a m e d iu size is lout in activity, spi-ed. pluck a n d e n d u r a n c e . I t is to be hoped our i m p o r t e r s will p a y a t l e u t o u to this deeiwion, a n d g o back h e r e a i l e r lo tlio old style of meiliutn •JMtf, etc, etc. F o r l a r g e r a n d slowortHoving Uorsen,' it js belief to cross t h e jKjrders of F r a n c e into F l a n d e r s for t h e m , or c o n t i n u e the i m p o r t a t i o n of t h e E n g l i s h Shire and t h e Scotch Clydesdale. T h e s e last a r e m o r e suitable for t h e eil.y dray, a n d m e d i u m - s i z e d P e r c l i e r o u s jfor f a r m and r o a d work. ^Xk° h i t t e r r e q u res q u i c k e r m o v e m e n t fa lite w a l k a n d t r u i , and tltese g a i t s tlftpuld n o t i e neglected in b r e e d i n g , as p i l c h m o r e w o r k is g o t f r o m t h e r e d u r - i n g the day. while the horse t h u s bred is less f a t i g u e d by it than those of s l o w e r aciion. T h e y a r e hardy, docile, s m a l l c o n s u m e r s of food for their size, n o t liable lo d i s e a s e a n d quite e n d u r i n g — iu fact, p e r h a p s t h e very best of h o r s e s for the f a r m , a u d also for s u c h r o a d w o r k as learning a n d o r d i n a r y driving, w h e n an e x t r a fast m o v e m e n t is n o t roqu red, as is t h e case iu ihe A m e r i c a n t r o t t e r — A m e r i c a n Agriculturist. C u l t u r e of c e l e r y . Celery is o n e of t h e m o s t d e l i c a t e a n d w h o l e s o m e of v e g e t a b l e s . E v e r y f a r m e r ' s g a r d e n o u g h t lo luivo a bed of celery. G a r d e n e r s d o n o t a g r e e as t o t h e best m e t h o d s of c u l t u r e a n y m o r e t h a n dg w h e a t f a r m e r s a g r e e about t h e best m e t h o d s of wheat c u l t u r e . B u t t h e r e a r e c u r t a i n g e n e r a l principles t h a t will a p p l y a n d n e e d n o t be discussed. Celery seed does n o t g e r m i n a t e a n d g r o w rapidly. I t needs m o i s t soil continuously. A n d w h e t h e r one uses boxes or o u t - d o o r beds, t h e soil m u s t be old, <ine a n d rich. h\ K a n s a s t h e seed m a y be s o w n a n y tinlo from t h e 1st of M a r c h u n t i l t h e 1st of May. Choose t h e seed n g ' t m e to c o r r e s p o n d to the t i m e w h e n t h e m a l u r e d p l a n t is to bo used. If y o u w a n t the p l a n t for e a r l y use, t h e n sow early, if late, t h e n sow late. Be p a r t i c u l a r a b o u t the soil in which t h e seed is s o w n . R e m e m b e r , it m u s t be old, line a n d rich, and if t h e o u t d o o r b e d l s used it o u g h t to be d e e p . F o r s o m e r e a s o n s it is b e t t e r t o use boxes. T h e y will be better c a r e d for probably, a n d t h a t is the p r i n c i p a l reason. If boxes a r e used, m a k e t h e m a b o u t 4 inches d e e p a n d till with soil as above d e s c r i b e d , sow t h e seeds thinly in rows, then press the soil d o w n c o m p a c t l y nml cover lightly w i t h rich, tine e a r t h , like leaf mold. T h e e a r t h m u s t be k e p t moist. If .the s e e d i n g is done early the boxes s h o u l d be exposed t o t h e o p e n a i r every m i l d day, but t a k e n ' t i n d e r shelter at n i g h t aiul k e p t in a t e m p e r a t u r e a b o v e freezing. If the s e e d i n g is n o t done u n t i l t h e r e is no further' d a n g e r of cold w e a t h e r , t h e n t h e s e e d i n g o u g h t to be d o n e in an o u t - door bed. D o n ' t forget to k e e p the surface moist all t h e t i m e until after t h e plants a r e woll set. T h e seed bed o u g h t to be a s h e l t e r e d spot, so a s to p r o t e c t t h e bed from wind a u d h e a t , — Practical Fanner. T. ly t h e r e it e c o n o m i s i n g in h a u l i n g loads to g r e a t d i s t a n c e s over t h e fields. Soiling m a y not be profitable t o t h o s e w h o h a v e p l e n t y of p a s t u r e a n d l a r g e t r a c t s of land, but it will e n a b l e t h o s e h a v i n g l i m i t e d areas to e n g a g e in dairy* ing, when, by t h e p r o p e r application of labor, they m a y realize l a r g e r profits t h a n those w h o d e v o t e m o r e l a n d to dairying, but a d h e r e t o t h e pastuicuge system.—Philadelphia EvcordL D a i r y i n g o n s m a l l F a r m s . D a i r y i n g a n d p a s t u r i n g h a v e been so l o n g c o n s i d e r e d as one a n d the s a m o occupation t h a t but few f a r m e r s w i l l v e n t u r e to e n g a g e iu t h e f o r m e r w i t h - out first d e v o t i n g a l a r g e portion of the f;irni to g r a s s u p o n w h i c h t h e c o w s may be a l l o w e d to g r a z e d u r i n g t h e day. W h e n this m e t h o d is c h a n g e d for t h a t of f e e d i n g ai t h e b a r n - y a r d it is Lortnnd " s o i l i n g ' ' t h e c o w s . E v e n those who d o n o t believe s o i l i n g can be d o n e profitably i n v o l u n t a r i l y p r a c t i c e the soiling m e t h o d to a c e r t a i n e x t e n t d u r i n g t h e w trier season, for at t h a t time t h e s n o w c o v e r s t h e p a s t u r e g r o u n d imd c o m p e l s t h e d a i r y m a n to p r e p a r e t h e food for the c o w s a n d g i v e t h e m his a t t e n t i o n in t h e b a r n - y a r d . T h e principal objection to soiling is t h a t it r e q u i r e s a largo o u t l a y for e x t r a labor, vet t h e r e is as m u c h profit de- | rived from w i n t e r d a i r y i n g a s there is d u r i n g t h e s u m m e r . T h o r e a l benefit i n l h e s a v i n g o f - m a n n r ^ , w h i e h i s t h e Inmost i m p o r t a n t o c c u p a t i o n on tho \farm, a n d the e x p e n s e of p r o v i d i n g i l o n g fences is d o n e away with. P r a c t i * |.cal e x p e r i m e n t s show that by t h e aid of i t h e manure! s a v e d w h e n so l i n g a sufficiency of g r e e n food t a n bs g r o w n on s m a l l plat t o feed q u i t e a n u m b e r )ff cows, as well as to p r o v i d e a itter v a r i e t y of food a n d s e c u r e reater yields of milk a n d butter. ?rof. S t e w a r t , in his book on f e e d i n g inimala, m e n t i o n s h o w he fed four jorses a u t t a e v e n cows for fifteen d a y s >n t h o food g r o w n u p o n forty rods "of round; a n d he h a s e s t i m a t e d t h a t forty ^ods of g r o u n d will p r o d u c e e n o u g h t o jual t h e s u m m e r f e e d i n g of o n e cow. >ut sets a s i d e half an a c r e in c l o v e r t h e a l l o w a n c e for a cow d u r i n g tho imm»>. Thin r e s u l t is n o t t h o e x p e r i - ment of Jk t i n g l e season, b u t t h e w o r k fonrteew y e a r s devoted to soiling, w h i c a m e t h o d tho c o w s g i v e 2 0 . p e r int m o r e milk t h a n w h e n k e p t on isttire; a n d rye, clover, o r c h a r d g r a s s , lothy, g r e e n oats nud f o d d e r corn, fith g r o u n d g r a i n w h e n r e q u i e d . c o m - »se t h e dailv diet. T h o s y s t e m i s ' o n e lat p e r m i t s t h e g r a d u a l a c c u m u l a t i o n j ' w e a l t h in t h e a n n u a l iuvronsed ferity of tho soil, und, t h o u h e x t r a lam a y bo n e c e s s a r y , yot it is m o r e ictual in o p c r n t i o a , as it is n o t disputed o v e r A b u g * t p a c o , consequent* U e n e r n l l a r m T o p i c s . R u n the roller over the w h e a t , field, if tiie frost should t h r o w the p l a n t s u p . T h o g r o u n d for s p r i n g w h e a t can not be p r e p a r e d too e a r l y , a n d it s h o u l d not be onlv deeply p l o u g h e d , but h a r - r o w e d until t h e seed bed shall be as fine as t h e soil can be m a d e . I n V e r m o n t they use rollers, t w e l v e feet l o n g and from five to s e v e n feet in d i a m e t e r , w e i g h i n g 2,600 p o u n d s , a n d d r a w n by six horses, to break t h e r o a d s after h e a v y s n o w s t o r m s . T h e roads a r e thus k e p t open tit half the cost of s h o v e l i n g . T h e American Cultivator t h i n k s an occasional s h o r t c r o p of p o t a t o e s is n o g r e a t d e t r i m e n t t o ^ t h e c o u n t r y . It s a y s wo a r e in the habit of e a t i n g too m a u y p o t a t o e s , which h a v e less of s t r e n g t h - g i v i n g ( d e m e n t s a n d t h o s e imp a r t i n g n e r v o u s force a n d m e n t a l v i g o r than t h e c e r e a l s . A M i n n e s o t a n e w s p a p e r r e p o r t s one of t h e q u i c k e s t a u d c l e a n e s t c o r n h u s k - ing jobs on record. A prairie fire w e n t t h r o u g h six acres of c o r n in five m i n - utes, completely b u r n i n g a w a y e v e r y husk, l e a v i n g t h e c o r n on the s t a l k s clean and b r i g h t , a n d in no way injured by the lire and s m o k e . A f o r e h a n d e d h u s b a n d m a n of Weste r n N e w Y o r k , whoso laud is level, or only rolling, d r a w s m a n u r e in w i n t e r as fast as m a d e a n d b r o a d c a s t s it upon b a r e g r o u n d or n o t m o r e than six inches of s n o w in fields i n t e n d e d for hoed c r o p s n e x t season. H e has p e r - sisted in this p r a c t i c e for y e a r s a n d m a k e s t h e r e m a r k n b l e s t a t e m e n t in F a r m Life t h a t o n e load so applied is e q u a l in effect t o t h r e e , a t least, s p r e a d in s p r i n g . " M o r e o v e r he g e t s just so m u c h w o r k o u t of the w a y d u r i n g a c o m p a r a t i v e l y slack time. T h e H o u s e h o l d . Fried P a r s n i p s — W a s h a n d s c r a p e the p a r s n i p s a n d boil t h e m until v e r y tender, c u t t h e m l e n g t h w i s e , s p r i n k l e a little p e p p e r , salt a n d s u g a r over them, d r e d g e with Hour on both aides a n d fry a l i g h t b r o w n . W h e a t F l a n n e l Cakes-—Mix t o g e t h e r eight t a b l e s n o o n t u l s of flour with a gill of yeast, tho s a m e of fresh milk and a little salt. P u t it into a covered bowl over n i g h t to rise. In the m o r n i n g b a k e as " s l a p j a c k s " on a g r i d d l e , turning tho cakes so that both sides will b r o w n . S c o t c h C o o k i e s — B e a t t w o cups of s u g n r with one of b u t t e r und five tablespoonfuls of milk, in which h a s been dissolved one teuspoonfiil of sod:i. B e a t t w o e g g * quite light and add t h e m . Mix t w o t e a s p o o u f u l s of c r e a m of t a r t a r with half a p o u n d of Hour a n d a tablespoonfnl of p o w d e r e d cinn a m o n . Mix t h e whole together, adding m o r e Hour from time to time to m a k e a d o u g h . Roll very thin, and b a k e quickly in l a r g e r o u n d c a k e s . A N e w Salad — C u c u m b e r s t h a t have been put d o w n in salt after they h a v e been f r e s h e n e d by s t a n d i n g a short timer in clear w a t e r , make a very nice* salad w h e n c h o p p e d line a n d mixed with c h o p p e d celery. Thev s h o u l d be simply s e a s o n e d with pepper, salt, and v i n e g a r . W h i l e tho c n c u m l w r s are s o a k i n g t h e w a t e r s h o u l d be c h a n g e d several times. W h e n m a k i n g the seaso n i n g , taste the salad before a d d i n g the salt, as n o n e m a y be r e q u i r e d ; the c u c u m b e r s may retain e n o u g h to season the e n t i r e salad. Both the c u c u m b e r s and celery s h o u l d bo c h o p p e d very fine. F a n c i e s in D e c o r a t i n g — A l l tho old m i n i a t u r e cases a r e b e i n g revived; even t h o s e oval s h a p e d ones, with p l a i n g o l d rims, which used to be i n t e n d e d to hold a lock of hair; t h e y look well fastened to velvet a n d placed on a m a n t e l shelf with a c q u a i n t silhouette inside. T h e last n o t i o n in m u t l i n e e r s (silver d r e d g e - b o x e s or c:istors for s u g a r a n d c i n n a m o n to s p r i n k l e o v e r h o t c a k e s ) is a silver reel of cotton. W a t c h e s of m i n i a t u r e size a r e finding t h e i r w a y i n t o t h e i n t e r i o r of c a r d cases a n d t o p s of w a l k i n g canes, at|d g o well_,_sniaH_.a^ihov...aj'c. T h e l a s t n o t i o n in c a l e n d a r s is a p a i r of l e a t h e r bellows, w i t h t h e a l m a n a c in t h e center. TOO MUCH>OR HIM. W h e n * M a j o r W i l l i e * T r e n t * a Crowd H e D r a w * t l i e * L - l n e a t C u s t a r d P i e . M a j o r H o r a t i o N . W i l k e s , one of the D e m o c r a t i c w a r h o r s e s of L) coming C o u n t y , P e n n s y l v a n i a , was r u n n i n g for a seat iu tho P e n n s y l v a n i a L e g i s l a t u r e on the D e m o c r a t i c t i c k e t in a red-hol R e p u b l i c a n , district. H o r a u so well that lie c a m e within 217 votes of t a k i n g the prize, a n d is as p r o u d of t h e feat as t h o u g h ho a c t u a l l y won. D u r i n g tho c a n v a s s the Major visited every election precinct a n d i n v a d e d c o u n t r y s t o r e s , w h e r e e v e r y t h i n g f r o m h a i r p i n s a n d g r o c e r i e s to t o b a c c o and whisky is d i s p e n s e d . O n e d a v he stalkod p r o u d l y into a s t o r e in w h i c h a d o z e n m e n were sitt i n g a r o u n d on boxes a n d barrels. He boldly a n n o u n c e d himsoff and proceede d to m a k e friends. At lirst the c r o w d was disposed to g u y t h e s t o u t little Major, but they found ho was not an o r d i n a r y m a u a n d would n o t bo trilled with. After d i s c u s s i n g politics about live m i n u t e s he electrified the l o u n g e r s by p u l l i n g o u t a w a d of g r e e n b a c k s a n d s a y i n g ; " C o m e , boys, w h a t arc you g o i n g to have with m e ? " N o m a n k n o w s w h a t a c r o w d of m e n in a c o u n t r y store will t a k e until he h a s t r i e d it. T h a t w a s t h e M a j o r ' s first e x p e r i e n c e . Well, t h e i d l e r s aros'e as one m a n and shuffled u p to liie c o u n t e r . " W h a t ' l l y o u have, b o y s ? " r e p e a t e d tho Major. "Wa-a-1,** d r a w l e d a tall f a r m e r , " g i v e m e a little nose-paint. M a k e it old r y e . " " T h a i ' s good e n o u g h for m o , " said the Major. " W h a t ' s y o u r s , my f r i e n d ? " ho inquired, t u r n i n g to a l o n g - h a i r e d b y s t a n d e r . " W e l l , seem' as I d o n ' t d r i n k a n y - ; t h i n ' ' c e p t water and once in a while a . little milk,..I g u e s s I ' l l t a k e a p i n t of ; p e a n u t s . " T h o look tho Major g a v e the t e m p e r - ance a p o s t l e would h a v e w i t h e r e d a t u r n i p , but tho a p o s t l e d i d n ' t see it. " G i v e me some p o p b e e r , " d e m a n d e d a n o t h e r . " M i n e ' s a p a p e r qf fine-cut cavend i s h , " d e m a n d e d a t h i r d . " A n d m i n e ' s w h i s k y , " b l u r t e d a big m a n with his t r o u s e r s stuffed i n t o his boo if. So it went, some c a l l i n g for lluids a u d s o m e for solids u n t i l all but t h r e e m e n on the o u t s k i r t s of t h e t h r o n g hud been t r e a t e d . " C o m e , come, g e n t l e m a n , d o n ' t be^ bashful. Call for w h a t vou w a n t to d r i n k or s m o k e , " said the Major, as he p o u r e d t w o fingers of old r y e in a goblet. "Well, General, c o n s i d e r i n ' t h e fact t h a t 1 d o n ' t d r i n k , " r e s p o n d e d a g u a n t b a c k w o o d s m a n , " I ' l l t a k e live sticks of c a n d y — f o r the little ' t i n s a t h o m e , vou k n o w . " T h e M a j o r a l m o s t d r o p p e d his glass. but by a s u p r e m e eflect c o n t r o l l e d his e m o t i o n s and, s m i l i n g a m e c h a n i c a l smile, t u r n e d " to t h e n e x t m a u Willi " A n d yours, s i r ? " " I ' l l t a k e a piece of c u s t a r d pie, if it's all t h e s a m e to you, G e n e r a l . " T h e Major set h i s ' ' g o b l e t d o w n on the c o u n t e r with a b a n g , m o p p e d his forehead, a n d said in a voice q u i v e r i n g with r a g e : " G e n t l e m e n , l s u p p o . s e it's all right to call for w h a t you w a n t - whisky, tobacco, cigars, o r h a i r p i n s let it be; yes, even live sticks of c a n d y — but I'll be e t e r n a l l y h o r n s w o g g l e d if I d o n ' t d r a w tho lino at c u s t a r d p i e . " A n d h e paid the bill with a Moorish and left tho s t o r e . — E v e n i n g Wisconsin. % .•• Women as Bee-Keepers. S o m e w o m e n love t o be d e p e n d e n t a n d t o bo c o m p a r e d to c l i n g i n g Tines w h i c h n r e lifted i n t o t h e s u n s h i n e by s t u r d y o a k s ; t h e r e a r e o t h e r s a g a i n w h o s c o r n d e p e n d e n c e y a u d c a n s t a n d e r e c t b e i n g guided by t h e light f r o m h e a v e n a n d t r u e w o m a n h o o d . T h e l a t t e r c l a s s of w o m e n love to be p r o d u c e r s , a n d in olden time "found a b u n d a n t r a n g e in m a n u f a c t u r i n g cloth. S o l o m o n s a i d : " S h e soeketh wool a u d flax, a n d w o r k - e l h willingly with her b a n d s ; she Jayeth h e r h a n d s t o the s p i n d l e a n d her h a n d s hold t h e distaff." T h e use of s t e a m h a s a l m o s t e n t i r e l y d i s p e n s e d w i t h tho old s p i n n . t i g - w h e e l s ami looms from t h e household, a u d so self-reliant w o m a n is p r y i n g i n t o e v e r y n o o k to discover s o m e o t h e r a v e n u e w h e r e i n she can devolope h e r m i n d aud e n e r g y . Scientific b e e - c u l t u r e is an o p e n field to all w o m e n of e n e r g y a n d b r a i n s ; hero is a free r a n g e for d i s c o v - ery, i m p r o v e m e n t a n d p r o d u c t i o n . W h y , wo d o n o t e v e n h a v e lo p a y o n e c e n t to bo a d m i t t e d to m e m b e r s h i p of b e e - c o n v e u t i o u s , being r e g a r d e d a s s u p e r i o r being or as o r n a m e n t s of sufficient value, e t c ! If we c o m p l e t e w i t h t h e o p p o s i t e sex, in m a k i n g p a n t a l o o n s or in t e a c h . n g school, we will be o b l i g e d t o accept less r e m u n e r a t i o n t h a n t h e y c o m m a n d ; but whoever h e a r d of a p o u n d of h o n e y selling for less because it was p r o d u c e d by a w o m a n ? N o " v i n e s " h a d b e t t e r e m b a r k in t h e business, o r even w o m e n of m e a n s w h o k n o w n o t h - i n g p r a c t i c a l l y of bee-keeping, b u t w h o p r o p o s e to hire the r bees c a r e d for bv o t h e r s , a n d expect to r e a p a r eh rew a r d from t h e i r i n v e s t m e n t ; but a n y w o m a n w h o can m a k e g o o d b r e a d , pick a g o o s e , milk a cow, or h a r n e s s a h o r s e , c a n ' m a k e b e e - k e e p i n g a success. I k n o w a w o m a n who is g o i n g out to w a s h by t h e d a y iu o r d e r to p u r c h a s e a c o l o n y of bees. I opine t h a t she will m a k e b e e - k e e p i n g a success, as she is bright, s m a r t a n d self-reliant. She has t h e m i s f o r t u n e to have a paralytic h u s b a n d , a u d t h u s e x e r t s herself to m a k e a c o m - fortable l i v i n g a n d to e d u c a t e h e r feeble son. A l l h o n o r to h e r a n d other b r a v o w o m e n w h o nover shirk the b u r d e n of life. T h e r e is n o t h i n g c o n n e c t e d w i t h b e e - k e e p i n g but w h a t a w o m a n c a n d o a s well a s a m a n . She should n o t be e x p e c t e d t o m a n u f a c t u r e her b e e - h i v e s a n y m o r e t h a n a h o u s e - k e e p e r to build h e r o w n h o u s e ; but as hives, f r a m e s , a n d s u r p l u s boxes, can bo p u r c h a s e d so c h e a p l y in t h e " f l a t , " I k n o w no r e a s o n w h y she c a n n o t l e a r n to nail llieiu tog e t h e r . I should h a v e t r i e d my h a n d at it l o n g ago. if I h a d n o t a p a r t n e r w h o s an e x p e r t a t it. N o one s h o u l d eng a g e in the business e x p e c t i n g to find a • ' b o n a n z a but any w o m a n m a y r e a s o n - a b l y e x p e c t fair r e t u r n s for t h e t i m e and nionev e x p e n d e d . One o r t w o colonies is sufficient to c o m m e n c e w i t h ; and if her k n o w l e d g e i n c r e a s e s in like ' r a t i o w i l l h e r bees, all will be s m o o t h sailing a n d a p r o s p e r o u s v o y a g e . — Farm and Workshop. T h e F u n e r e a l M o n t h o f ¥ar<Jh. < An cbservajU metropolitan barber sajrt t h a t he can fell one's physical coaitityan by the state of the hair. T h e Bible tells us t h a i with h h hair gone -anipson lost his strength. T h e Ro-. m a n s considered baldness a s e r i o u s a t l e * tiou ami J i'bus C bar was never quite sat- Isfieii wit l himself because bis poll w a t bare. T h e fa e, however, is t h e open book a n d one can readily trace In its various exr pressious, lines, changes aud complexion t h e state of the system. T h e eye that is usually bright and yefr has a pallid brightness, the face upon whose cheeks nature paints a rose of sing u l a r beauty and Hush, more marked in contract with the alabaster appearance of the forehead and nose and lower part of t h e face, is one of those whom the s a i l e d physician \\ ill tell y<m will some day dread t h e funereal month of March, because i t Is then that consumption reaps its richest har est. Consumption they tell na )s caused by t h h , that and the other thing, by microbes in the air, by micro organism* in the blood, by deficient nutrition, by a thousand and one things, but whatever t h e cause, decay begins with a cough at d tU,e remedy that will effectually stop t h e cause of that cough cures the. disease of, t h e lungs. Tliat is all there is of i t T h e cough is an evidence of a wasting. T o stop it etVctually, a rermdy must be used that will search out the cause, remove that and tiien heal the lung and d o away with the cough. This is the power, s. ecial to itself, possessed alone by War- ,IK r ' s Log Cal In Cough and Consumption remedy. This is no new-fangled notion of narcotics and poisons, but an o! -fashioned preparation of balsa ; s, roots and her s, such as was used by our a n o stors many years ago, the fov u u l a o f which has been :- ecu red exclusively l y the present man if acturers at *:reat trouble and expense. It is not a mere cold dryer. It is a system-searcher and up-builder and a consumption exjiellant W h e r e others fail, it wins, because it gets at the constitutional ause an I removes it from t h e system. • I. W. Ilensaw of Greenbo o. Pa., on a n l.">, IS 8, reported that " h e had derived more real benefit for the length of time, f oni Warner's L o g Cabin Cough and Consumption remedy tbam a e a«Ma%v year- iroin the best state phjrelelAB*).'* - \ If you I ave a cough, Blffct « * * • % * 'positive assurance in your o w l , I*tilj4- , that you. oh —you, have no ©flffMtri»if»!tthii,'a* i and yet lose tiesh, appetite, courage, as j your lungs waste away, you may know j that soon the funereal month of March J will claim vou. unless promptly and j faithfully you use thi-" article na i ed. If o her remedies have failed try this one j tho'ou^hly. If others are offered, insist | the more on trying this u n e n i a l t d prepa- >ation. , Some persons a e prone to consumption , mi . they should never allow the disease . to become seated. J a p m boasts a phenomenal giantess- She is twelve ve irs of age, eight feet high and weighs 2i5 pounds. j SIXWKKS V\I» L E C T I R E K S , , ; i ' s . « • / . Away With Him. " L e a v e s h a v e their time to f a l l , " which is j u s t w h e r e leaves differ from coal which n e v e r has any t i m e to fall. W i n a r e we so h a r d on (he c o a ! b a r o n ? Well. I d o n ' I k n o w . H o w d o \ on s u p p o s e vou would feel if vou bad g r o w n rich on a P e n n s y l v a n i a ' c o a l ntlne? If every t i m e u m unfolded a dollar bill you could hear some p o o r d e v i l ' s t e e t h c h a t t e r with the c o l d ? If every t i m e you paid fifteen cents for a c i g a r you could h e a r s o m e babv c l i o k n g with the c r o u p ? If e v e r y t i m e you streich«v! y o u r slippered feel o u t to t h e lire \ ou c o u l d h e a r s o m e child c r y i n g with (he cold? I tell you. a mau w h o g r o w s rich on h u m a n m i s e r . ; a m n n w h o cuts d o w n t h e m i n e r ' s w a g e s with o n e hand while be puts up t h e price of coal with t h e o t h e r ; a m a n w h o g r o w s rich m this w a . may keep at it until he a m a s s e s $,)00.<>O0.0(kUK)0.<H)0 a n d then s o m e d a v h e l l 1K> glad io g i v e everv cent of it for le>s w a t e r than a t r a m p w a n t s for a bath. T h e r e are s o m • men in A m e r i c a who need loll n g about twenty-live ; i n y s a d a , and t h e ) ' a r e n ' t anarchists, e i h e r . — U r o o U u n Iutifle, Jlurdcttc. - - — R e v o l v e r - v * i t o w i e Kiiifc. A g e n t l e m a n was c o n v e r s i n g with an I d a h o m i n i s t e r w h o m he h a p p e n e d to meet o n a r a i l r o a d t r a i n . " Y o u h a v e been p r e a c h i n g in t h e W e s t for s e v e r a l y e a r s , I u n d e r s t o o d you to say. did I n o t ? " he inquired. "Yes, for the last 20 years*," r e p l i e d the m i n i s t e r . " Y o u k n o w , " c o n t i n u e d t h e E a s t e r n man. " b o w wo s o m e t i m e s r e a d of ministers in y o u r c o u n t r y f r e q u e n t l y h a v - ing to g o i n t o the pulpit with a revolver to use in m a i n t a i n i n g o r d e r in a t u r b u l e n t c o n g r e g a t i o n . Is t h e r e anyt h i n g in i t ? " "O, yes, I h a v e k n o w n m i n i s t e r s t o do it, but I consider it e n t i r e l y unnecessary. " " T h a t w a s always m y i d e a , t o o . " "O, y e s ; yes, a l t o g e t h e r n n n e c e s - ^rtryTL5 T c t r r r n e d ^ t h e p r e a c h e r r "Be-^ sides, it a l w a y s s e e m e d to m e in v e r y poor t a s t e for a m i n i s t e r of the g o s p e l , p r e a c h i e g p e a c e ou e a r t h a n d g o o d will t o w a r d m e n , to g o a r o u n d tied to a h i p c a n n o n . Yes. a g u n is wholly uncalled f o r . " c o n t i n u e d t h e g o o d m a n . as he took t h e roll of s e r m o n s in his left h a n d a n d r e a c h e d d o w n with his r i g h t and e x t r a c t e d a 14-inch knife from his hoot-leg; " y e s , wholly u n c a l l e d for; give mo this bowie in my bootleg a n d a g o o d p a i r of brass k n u c k l e s And a'hyninbook in my coat-tail p o c k e t ami 1 will a g r e e to c a r r y t h e gospel t o any m a n t h a t e v e r l o o k e d t h r o u g h a collar! T h e s h o o t i n g - i r o n h a s had its .lav as a method of e v a n g e l i z a t i o n . " • — • A Knowing Dog. It is a b o u t as difficult for a d o g t o g e t a really satisfactory s c r a t c h at his back as it is for a o n e - a r m e d m a n t o rirb his elbow, but a H a r t f o r d , C o n n . , d o g docs it. I n f r o n t of his m a s t e r s h o u s e ks an okl s t o n e hitchlng-posU which time a n d weal b e t have m a d o r o u g h ami scaly* P r o c e e d i n g to tins the d o g sits d o w n , t h r o w s himself b a c k w a r d till he is l e a n - i n g a g a i n s t the post, a n d then*-proceeds to r u b his back as cleverly as a ' l o n g s h o r e m a n o r one of t h e a n c i e n t Scots w h o u s e d to bless tho D u k e of A r g v l l . - i ? * . ^ . T h e L a r d F r a u d . T h e m a t t e r of l a r d a d u l t e r a t i o n is b e i n g p r e s s e d u p o n C o n g r e s s for legislation, as t h a t of o l e o m a r g a r i n e was t w o y e a r s a g o . It is found t h a t t h e w h o l e s a l e a d u l t e r a t i o n being p r a c t i c e d is l o s i n g to t h e c o u n t r y its E u r o p e a n m w k e t , w h i c h h e r e t o f o r e has t a k e n the s u r p l u s , a u d the w h o l e s a l e a d u l t e r a - tions by one o r two firms in C h i c a g o is r u i n i n g the t r a d e in p u r e lard as c a r - r.ed on by o t i e r p a r t i e s . T w o policies a r e b e i n g pressed on C o n g r e s s — o n e to deal w i t h it as w a s d o n e with o l e o m a r - g a r i n e , p u t t i n g it u n d e r tho d e p a r t m e n t of i n t e r n a l r e v e n u e , i m p o s i n g a s m a l l tax for this p u r p s e ; the o t h e r a g e n e r - al l a w a g a i n s t all food a d u l t e r a t i o n s . r e p e a l i n g the p r e s e n t o l e o m a r g a r i n e law, a n d p u t t i n g it, lard a n d all o t h e r food articles liable to a d u l t e r a t i o n u n - der a g e n e r a l law which s h a l l c o m p e l the m a n u f a c t u r e r to place on all a d u l t e r a t e d o r mixed g o o d s a label plainly s t a t i n g t h e i r c o m p o n e n t p a r t s , a n d the p r o p o r - tions of each which e n t e r s i n t o t h e c o m p o u n d , in this r e s p e c t closely c o p y i n g t h e p r e s e n t l a w of G r e a t B r i - tain o n t h e s a m e subject. Of ' t h e t w o p r o p o s e d m e t h o d s of d e a l i n g w i t h the subject, t h e l a t t e r s e e m s m o r e Mkely to c o m m e n d itself t o . .favorable a c t i o n by Congress. T h e r e a r e m a n y food m i x t u r e s which a r c u n o b j e c t i o n - a b l e on s a n i t a r y g r o u n d s , a n d w o u l d be equally so on c o m m e r c i a l g r o u n d s if t h e y w e r e a l w a y s sold for jusi w h a t they a r e . Wo h a v e yet t o learn t h a t a m x t u r e of lard and cotton-seed oil is n o t i qtialiv as g o o d for c u l i n a r y p u r - poses a s p u r e lard. B u t if a p u s c h a s e r w a n t i n g p u r e l a r d h a s t h e m x t u r e p a l m e d off on him as such, it is a fraud upon him, from which the l a w s h o u l d p r o t e c t him. C h i e k o r y is a c h e a p and h a r m l e s s a d u l t e r a n t of coffee. Many people use the m i x t u r e k n o w i n g l y ami from choice. But t h e p u r c h a s e r w h o w a n t s p u r e coffee s h o u l d he p r o t e c t e d a g a i n s t h a v i n g t h e mixt u r e f r a u d u l e n t l y i m p o s e d u p o n h i m . T h e position of t h e Fanners" Rtvitw on o l e o m a r g a r i n e h a s a l w a y s been t h a t its m a n u f a c t u r e and sale is e n t i r e l y l e g i t m a t e , p r o v i d e d w h o l e s o m e m a t e r - ials a r e used, anil it is sold u n d e r its I r u e c h a r a c t e r , and not f r a u d u l e n t l y as g e n u i n e butter, and this we believe is t h e t r u e p r i n c i p l e to apply to all a d u l - t e r a t i o n s o r m i x t u r e s of food a r t i c l e s . K l i m i n a i e from them t h e i r e l e m e n t of fraud b . c o m p e l l i n g t h e i r salo iu t h e i r t r u e charnetor.-f/«'ar}»ers* Review. ' P r e v e n t ; o « r CoMi, i X»»p a few Moxie Dozengesiu you» pocket. Dneoii the tongue ke«pe mtt i • cold 'Luring exposure and preserve* t a w - voice They will break a recent eofci t > " j t w e n t y four hours, a n a not suppre *^ar* leave you more liable to take OOM a f t e r - their u-e. We have scores of letters from j actres-e- lecturers, opera -ingers and ; c l e r n y en, sa in« they are j u t what i* wanted for this line of protection, and they are invaluable to keep the voice clear a n d strong. They fire harmless in large quantities. M<> . ii: NEKYI: Koon Co., Lowell, M)fe-i. t i r e e n in all save in grass and windowlaimi shades is a favorite' tor both spring gowns and tionnets. If attliotcd with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac I Thompson's Eye Water. Druggists sell It. 25c R If the theater fjlrl will persist In the habit of wearictr a high hat, the only thing we can do is to overlook U.—K}x>ch. Cc^.lI^earinye 's "l^mbauisi For The Nervous the Debilitated The Aged ' URES Nervous Prostration,Nervout Head- 'ache,Neuralgia, NervousWeakneis. r Stomach and Liver Diieases, and all affections of the Kidneys. A S A N E R V E T O N I C , It Strengthens and Quiets the Nerves. A S A N A L T E R A T I V E , It Purifies and- Enrich ra the Blood. A S A L A X A T I V E , It acts mildly, bat sorely, on the Bowels. A S A D I U R E T I C . It Regufctes the Kidneys and Cures their Diseases. Recommended by proffssi,... •' "ind harness men. Price $1.00. SoM by drugg'5'*- Send uir circulars. WELLS RICHARDSON & (?0 . Pronator?, BURLINGTON, w SCOTT'S EMULSION OF PDEE GOD LIVER OIL Almost as Palatable as Milk. Tho only preparation of COD LITER OIL that can bo taken readily and tolerated for a loagtba* bj delicate stomach*. AND AS A REMEDY FOR CttSSCTfPnOlt, &KOMUUS AKRKITIOSS AXAK.HU, <jKX. fclUL DEBILITY, COKiHS AND THROAT AF. hrfi(V>&. and "ail WASTIXH bteojttKftS ME ClllLbRKN it is •tanrrtlons In tto "*»'ta. lTcscrlbed and endorsed by the. best FhyBloiasa In the countries* of the world. F o r M«le k y a l t D n t « t t l « > * . d&»Senri for PjiiuphlftoaWaatinc 0>w| dew. BCUTT * B U W M C H e w • ) '* , . * • ' "< t ) ,'y. v • ' ' ^ , • ' , . . / • < faW -•'m£4 w. • <l .:3 - , * • " > . « :'t •iH : % ,? >• **t% vVi,. •'>I*M& '****£ * , ' • * . # *Ui^ i&Ak?, .- f^T ^ • * ; 9pe» • # ' v * WElriGBORHQOD HEWS. UNADILLA. , onr Corretpoadeht- Tate Watson is no better. Mrs. A. 0 . Weston is quite sick. > Mrs. D. G. Weston is quite sick. Hiss N . Wilkinson is visiting Kittle 1^ verroore this week, ,W. 8. Livermore went to Webbervflleon business first of the week. ;i Bertie Weaton is wrestling with a ;'* lime kaee, Pick up yotir feet Bert, then you won't fall and bruise your bones. F . A- Worden and family went down, to D . A. Chapman's last Tuesday to help Mrs. D . A. Chapman celebrate her fifty-third birthday. Another old land mafk gone. Mr. Josiah Collins departed this life on the 7th inst. The fiineral services were held at the WiUiamsyille M. E . church on the ninth. :#> .*», : Floyd Bflsh and wife spent two 'fey* the past week visiting relatives in Mason* . * # • rr MARION ftom Ot*f Correspondent. Lyle Tounglove has got the pink eye quite bad. Mr. Page, of Bay City, visited bis eteter, Mrs. J. M. Stoddard the past woeK» fildred Basing is building an addition to his house just west ot the M. £ . church. Married, at Fowlerville, on the 27th, \f Justice Carr. Mr. Uoral L. Royt and XUes Elva Austin. ^& ' There will be an auctira at Mrs. (Jeo. W.ilbelm's place thS 15tb,and one at the Joseph Brown farm the 2Qtb. Last Thursday John Clements met with a painful accident. While unloading wood, some logs got the start of iun, badly hurting one of his limbs. ich hasl aid hiin up tor a few days. ^$8$ %. party was held at Sam Holmes' list Friday eyening. 28 couples'were present. Six very tony couples from Petteysyille and Chihon were present. Mercer, Haynes and Curtis furnished the music. w. ^'..'•/lV •X >Y: GREGORY. From Oar Correspondent. Little Persie Daniels has been quite sick the past week. The Tioree-Chapman law suit was settled-by leaving it to disinterested parties. 4Johi8 iiotflett closed a successful tibn of sshool in the Bullock district hfet Friday. Misses Alice and Lizzie Monk, ot Iosco, have-been—visiting-frwmdV- i 3- this place the past week. A little boy of Michael Whited of Iosco, fell from a fence last week and fractured his leg in two places. Work has commenced on the new •mill at this place. A site has been ired and the machinery is here. " M- E. Kuhu spent'the past week with flftatives in Mecosta county. He reports lots of snow and good sleighing at that plare. Neil McClear went tc Chelsea last week to wrestle. PLA1NF1ELD. J~r*Hft Our Cormpoadebt. Mrs. William Wood is on the sick l i s t Belle VanSyckel is sick with the measles. Miss Icy Johnson, of Mason, is visiting at Floyd Bush's. H a r r y Singleton is visiting his mother in Howell for a few weeks. Miss ^ a y Ijeach, of Iosco, is visiting relatives in this place for a few E . P, Dayton was in town last week. E . F . Gaylord has men at work ou an artesian well. Several farmers in our vicinity have made some sugar. Mrs. Edith Tedman is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs, H . Dakin, tieorge Wemple is intending to build a bouse ou his father's farm. Band meeting was helcj( at the Baptist church Tuesday evening. A union temperance meeting was held at the M. P . church Sunday evening. S. Ives, wife and daughter of Stockbridge, were visiting 'at C. K. Ball's last week. Win. Remington has purchased the store owned by R. P. Daytou and will soon move to town. Rev. L. H . Tedman and wife, of Stockbridge, were calling on friends in this place last week. Chirk Grayson has moved his barber shop into tue building formerly occuped by the Bazaar. The Sunday School Convention adjourned after one day's session to the regret of all who attended. HAMBURG VILLAGE. From Onr Correspondent- James Jones is sic!: with bilhous attack. 0. J. Warner :s preparing to build a house. H, 0. Barnard, of Pinckney, was in town Monday. E. Grossman of Toledo, Sundayed at L. I}. Gnsson's. John Hurley spent the Sabbath at the Moon House. The Ryan 13ros. have an auction on Tuesday March 20th. Steve Crane has gone to Owosso to work in a feed store. * E. N . Ball lost his oldest child last week with inflammation. Rev. S. Bird is holding an series of revivals at the M. E. church. The school had a dance at Win. Johns last Friday evening, music by H, Rice's band. •Will Moon, of son L. Moon, is home ior a vacation. Ho u: passenger brakeman on theC. & Wr. M. railroad. Clarence WeW'i, T. A. A. car inspector has been trans'eL'ed to Toledo. Henry Deranger taking his place. Mrs. 0. -I. Hankins has returned from a visit to her daughters' in .Indiana, Mrs. E.Morse accompanied her. Bert Haight closed a verysueeessttil term of school in the Lea district last Friday, it burnt,' Ins second term in same district. Howard Hnyey's smiling countenance has appeared again in Hamburg. He is special pension examiner, hut is here on a vacation of a few weeks. There seem> to be a post-oflice war here at present, some very tine point* hnve been brought to light, in regard to the political stand-point of some ot our best men, STATE OF MICHIGAN. The Circuit Court Cur the County cf Livingftoa: In Chancery. Present, James L. IVttibone, Circuit Court Commissioner in and lor Liv ingston County. FRKD'C" BKNKi)ifT;"CbmplaTiianf, vs. ALEXAVDKR H. BKNKMCT, Defendant. Suit pending in the Circuit Com t tor the County ot Livingston, in Chancery, at Howell, on the lOfli dav o! March, A. D. 1S88. It satisfactorily appearing by affidavit on h'lf, that the deteiidant, ALEXANDER H. BENEDICT, is not a resident of this State, but resides in the city of Cleveland, in the State of Ohio. On motion of Orla W. Taylor, Complainant's Solicito**, it i* ordered that the said defendant, ALEXANDER H. BENEDICT, cause his appearance to be entered herein within four I t took him only I months trom the date of this order, two and one-half minutes to silence all and in case of his appearance £hat he parties from that place. °a ?.s%h l s answer to the Complainant's r r Bill of complaint to he hied, and a A wrttothfffr'match has been arrang- true copy thereof to be .served on said 3d id this plaoe between A. G. Lam Uomp)ainant\s^olicitor, within twenty . n j n ^ i r T o ^ v k«+k ~9 *\ ? days alter service on him of a copy and David Taylor both of this place, 0f said to take place next Saturday mgbt. Bill and notice of this order; Money is n p on both sides. •£•*" DAN8VILLE. Wtum Oaz Correspondent. Fred Otis has gone to Pontiac. Milet Ldwell is on the sick list. im|posHfoJM u quite sick. jty > and that such publication be &' .,. \ . h 55K - * :i CHEAPER THAN EVER! Carpets! The largest assortment of Carpets Ever shown in th:3 'bounty. A complete city assortment. We can afford to give you the best value for your money. Everything in the carpet trade cheaper than the cheapest. We have a large number of samples of A L L grades, from one of thft largest wholesale houses in Chicago, and bave secured the exclusive use for this place for Richardson's CARPET Exhibitor, which will show you how the carpets will look when nftade and laid, when the samples are put in it. the effect is beautiful and wonderful. In selling Carpets on this plan we CAN and W I L L S K L L C H E A P E R than any one who carries a stock, as we 3ave that expense, which is from 10 to 20 perjeent. We can please you better, a9 we have a much greater assortment for you to select from. A Carpet lasts several years, and you should be well suited; then you will enjoy it continually. Nearly all the carpets we have samples of are cut without waste, by cutting from several rolls alike This saves two or more yards on nearly every curpet, If you are in a hurry, w£ will surprise you how quick we can get you a handsome carpet, all made ready to lay on the floor. All Brussels Carpets are sewed on a machine made for the purpose, and the seamo ironed, which does the work much easier than can be doue by hand. You can bee the samples of the handsomes new designs. We can supply you at lowest prices with Stair Carpets, Stair Pads, Stair Rods, Carpet Lining, Door Mats, €«r* peitt Sweepers and beautiful rugs, all kinds and sizes, made in Velvet Tapestry, and the double Smyrna Rugs. < • > ' A specially. Now, we mean business, and we don't want you to go away from home to buy a C A R P E T , saying' you didn't know that you could get one at home. Give us a call and we will give you prices that a r j all right,' and guarantee you satisfaction. Respectfully Yours.. / GEO. W. SYKES & CO. tinued therein at least once in each week, for six weeks in succession, or that he caus-J a copy of this order to :be personally sertfed on said non-resident defendant, at least twenty days before the above time prescribed for his appearance. OIU.A B. TA.VLOR, Complainant's Solicitor. JAMES L. Ptfi'Ti no y% ry- • Circuit Court Commissioner- in and tor Livingston County. (A true copy.) '' 10w7. - • • • < • — Compejisa Moru*/ From the Inrimn&poli- /ournaL Yes. it M rather warm, but w« must take the weather as it comes. Wt should be thankful to have any, and even, hot weather is better tlinn hone at all. It has its compensating features. There is no bothering willi overcoats, fur gloves, ear muffs, etc. Fires do not have to de raked every few minutes. Your horse does not have to be rough-shod to keep him from falling on the ice. Your own head is not exposed to an avalanche of snow trom the roof as you walk the streets. The LTas and water pipes arg not frozen up. The youny man who hangs on your fron1; gate at nh'ht is in no danger of being frost-bitten. ; There is no danger of pumps fret/.ing; no necessity of covering cucumber vines; fruit of all kinds is perfectly i safe if the boys can't get at it; watermelons are beyond the danger point it i they are under lock and key; last winter's ice crop is safe beyond a doubt; no immediate danger of a blizzard; good time'to prunW^lh* thermometer by cutting off the lower half. v»In fact, hot weather has many, compensations, not the least of which is tnat it teaches patience. Wait, and it will be cooler. Christmas is coming. j / SWEEPING R DUCTUS •IN My stock is going at COST & LESS for cash. ..' ;f. £N o use of going awav from home to buy ( FURNITURE I When ydu^can get it at wholesale prices here. F U R N I T U R E ! Come early and secure these GREAT- >B ARGAENS. f mean BUSIVrXS, ami am' bound to reduce my STOCK regardless of sacrifice. Don't" delay. IJ.11* B E E B E , Pinckiiey. and that\jX'defatilt thereof, said Bill be taken as confessed by the said nonresident detendant And it is further ordered, that within twenty days after the date hereof, the said oomplaimmt eau-e a notice of this order to hepuoli>hed n\ the Pinckney DISPATCH, a newspaper printed, published and circulating in said Conn con- R e d Shirt in P a r l i a m e n t . From the Whitehall Review (London). It was a curious sight to see the great Sioux chief Red shirt slowly pac« ing in all the bravery of his paint and feathers through the lobbies of the' hoffl^of commons, with little groups amiifop£ and admiring members dot'ging his heels. With a grave face of unalterate composure Red Shirt surveyed' the librar.es in which the learning of the ages is stored up, but for a moment something like surprise crossed his face when he was shown the endless series 6f volumes of Hansard, and was assured t h a t the speeches of all "the bravea" and "young men" w«re preserved therein for Cefnturies. "What tyesay we say," observed the chief, "but our words are gone like the wind." Never before has a redskin brave beers within the walls of cur present parliament. But red men have been in London once and again. In tho t e a c u p times of Anne there were fo ir Indian chiefs who came over in 171(>to offer their devotion to her majesty, and who were made much of and shown •Al'that there was to see, and wonder- «tf lit by wits and fine Indies, and entertained by puppet shows, und served at themes for t i n wit of the Tatter "»aa the SiKJUtitcr. ] is the place where you can buy PURE DRUGS AND MEDICINES! - AND CHOICE FAMILY GROCEfflES at the very lowest prices. Our assortment of Stationary, Embroidery Silks, I Fancy Goods, Lumps and Lamp Fixtures is the largest in towSi and at ! prices that cannot be discounted. Moie additions have been made to * u r ; SOc hooks, aud our 5 and 10c counters. We have a few hanging lamps left* that vill be sold at cost, and a few surpftts cough medicines that will be sold less than cost. We quote you the following prices: Good Rio Coffee 2$c I Ho:iey Bee " 2$* j 50c tea for 40c ' 35c tea for 1 4i pounds Jaxon craefcers for 2&c Good cooking molasses 30c . Mixed candy 10c Gloss soap 6 bars 25c Toilet soajk White Spray, 6 bars 25c Good baking powder Mixed bird seed 30c^"^erman smoking tob. Butterfly chewing " Banquet •' No. 1 vinegar per gal. Our own condition powder two pounds for 18c % 18c 44c 30c 18c. 15c 25« Remember the place. GAMBER & CHAPPELLS; * / ! . »* * jf. < ! ' • , r J.% • i n - 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 15, 1888 Description An account of the resource March 15, 1888 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 1888-03-15 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available A.D. Bennett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/3a8f47bec2041fddf14aaf0e9614ac4b.pdf 35188ca36dca7147ce84a11514d2002f 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. xvin. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, MAR. 15,1900. No. 11. The -- Surprise Store, Strong Yalues Our stock contains a splendid variety, and has been increased by the addition of many new items. We mention a few:— Yard Brash edge binding 4c Card of hooks and eyes 1, 2, 3c Set dress stays 5c Yelveteen binding per bunch 10c Pair dress shields 5. 7c Collar canvass per yard 16c Cambric per yard 5c Shirt canvass per yard 9e Drilling per yard 9c •Skirt lining per ^ard 10c Bottle best ink ~^~~ 3c 25 good Envelopes 3c Ink tablets 5,10c Composition book 5c Paper lead pencil lc Box of paper and envelopes 10,15, 25c LOCAL NEWS, March 16, The Minstrels, At Pincftney opera bouse. Do not fail to hear and see the fnn. Sheldon Webb is very ill at this writing. Geo. Green was in Stock bridge one day last week. Miss Ethel Read was home from Ann ^Arbor; over Monday. 1Mb. package birdseed Musio rolls 2 Quart tin pail 10 qt. tin milk pail 6 Quart milk pans Tea and coffee pots Kettle covers, all sizes Shoe soles 5c 25 49c 5c 10c 7c 10,15, 25c 2, 3, 4, 5c E. A. Bowman of Howell, spent one day last week at his store in this place. Casper Culhane began this week to learn the art of printing in the DISPATCH Office. _, Miss. Beth Swarthout was the guest of ber uncle, Chas. Rohson, near Brighton, the past week. Chester Newman, of Ind., were guests of Eugene Campbell and family a couple of days last week. Frank Wright, dr., wbo has5 been spending several weeks here, returned to his work-in Jackson Monday. Dennis Kuhn, of Rustford, and Rescoe Kuhn, of Haslett, visited at M. Wilson's and S. Webb's Saturday last. -During six days, Feb. 28, to March 5, there were 30$ inches of suow fell in Detroit. This is greater than in any month for 22 years. Howell citizens are arguing the question of municipal ownership of electric light. The papers last week were full of "light" news. Mrs. Geo. Buhl, who was shot by ber husband in Ann Arbor a couple of ween ago, has recover* d so as to vUit her brother, Floyd Reason, and other ffi-13,15^ I friends ia-th4s-yicTgiTy. 10c 5,10,15c 5, 10c 10. 15, 20, 25c 4c 25c horse whips Tooth brushes Shaving brushes Shoe brushes Ivory soap Cocoanut cream soap Good laundry soap for washing 75c Overalls $2 Carving Set No 9 Copper bottom tea-kettle Valises $8 dres8-9uit cases Crokinole board $5 Chamber set 5c 2c 50c 11.50 65c 47c to $1.50 $2.00 $100 $3.99 & g g s t a k e n in e x c h a n g e f o r g o o d s . In as much as ^we undersell our competitors and guarantee to give yon goods equal to the best, we feel sure that it will pay you to give us your trade—Try us and see. Yours for trade, E. A. BOWMAN, Prop. Bowman'fllock, Pinckney, BERT WELt-AWNManager of Pinckney Store. Howell Store, next to P. O, The next entertainment on the lecture course is by Lovett's Boston Stars, Saturday evening, March 24 This will be one of t e finest entertainments on the course.— Do not miss it. There will be a teacher's reading circle held in the Higb School tooras of this place on Saturday afternoon of this week. It is expected that commissioner, Jas. H. Wallace will be in attendance. All surrounding teachers are invited to attend. The third quarterly .nc i.i^ of the M. E. society here will- be held on Saturday and Sunday, March 24 25. Preaching Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Love Feast Sunday morning at 9:30 preaching at 10:30 followed by the sacrament of the Lord's Supper. In the evening Rev. Dr. Ryan will preacb.s Monday morning quarterly conference. John W, Harris showedus last week a facsimilie copy ot the largest check ever drawn. It was drawn pnyable to The Isabel Company of Crirple Creek, Colo., and was for $219,090'92. It. was in payment for one car of gold which was taken under guard to Denver and H. C. Harris bad the honor as was his duty to receive and have charge ot the draft. TEEPLE & CADWELL •general Hardware* Have as complete an assortment of heavy and shelf hardware as c*& fee found in the county, and 1900 finds us more thoroughly equipped than evar before. 1 lingular meeting of K. O. T. M. on Friday evening of this week. Miss Nora Henry has been under the doctors' care the past week. Warren Goodrich was called to Webberville Tuesday by the death of his brother Henry. Bert Whitcomb, of So. Dak., shook hands with old acquaintances here Wednesday., after an absenca of several years. Bert Roche, who has been attending school here the past winter, has been obliged to discontinue un account of other work. Subjects at the Cong'l church Sunday, March 18: Morning—Sytnpathy; Evening—A Drama ot Life in TLree Acts, or "Tbe Lost Found.'1 G. A. Sigler has recently shipped to E. T. Kearney, of Jackson. Neo., some Very fine, high grade lurniture. Evidently Ed. knows where he can buy good goods cheap. The Sqoiety of Church Workers will hold their monthly tea at the home of Mrs. J. A. Cad well, next Wednesday March 21. from five until all are served. All cordially invited. The election Monday was enlivened by the slipping of the name of Geo. Reason Jr. on the place of F. D. Johpson, as trustee, Mr. Reason winning bv four ballots, otherwise the ticket was all elected as given in last weeks issue. The Poor Farm Contract Let. Fred Lake, of this place, was the surces*ful contestant for the connty Poor farm at the meeting of the Poor Commissioners on Tuesday. We understand +hat the commissioners bad quite a warm session, and could not agree on the names they had singled out of the 47, Alter considerable ballottincr and debating, they dropped the ones they were working for, and took up a new set of names with the result that Fred Lake was elected. OBITUARY. Died at the home of her daughter,^ Mrs. Sarah Lamborn, in Iosco, Mar. 4, 1900, Mrs. Martha Kuhn, aged 75 years and 11 months. Martha Wilson was born near Vergennes, Vermont, April 6, 1824r. In 1834 she moved with her parents to York state, and from there to Michigan in 1840. In 1848 she was married to Wm. S. Kuhn and they resided in the township of Iosco until the death ot ber husband in 1871. After bis d»ath she still remained in Iosco until 1882 when she moved to Mecosta Co, where" she resided until about 8 months ago when she returned to live with her sons in Gregory and her daughter in Iosco. Mrs. Kuhn was a devoted christian, being one of f be fmt to begin religious services ip Iosco. She leaves four daughters ani fonr sons, and a host of other relatives to mourn their loss. "Dearest mother thou hast left us, And thy loss we deeply feel; But 'tis God who has bereft us, PHOTOS. Going Away. urday, Mar. 24, will POSITIYBUY be our last day inPlncRney. « Our best Cabinets fop 31.50 per doz. until then. F . H . N I X & S O N , Pinckney, Mich. Gallery open every day except Sunday. He can all our sorrows heal." V Builders Hardware a Specialty.^ % and Coinmon Sash always in stock. Complete line of Buggie^Wsffcons and JHcaffng Stoves, ^$a»ges,.- Wood Stoves Wood *«d Coal. Mr<. Samuel Roberts died at her home in this village, Satuiday, Alar. 9,1900 Miss Alice Parrell was born in Limerick, Ireland, about 64 years ago. She came to this country and was msrried.to Samnel Roberts in New 'York, izoing from there to Chicago. Nineteen-years ago they" came* to Michigan settling in Pimkney where they havo resided ever since. An aged-husband and an adopted daughter survive her. Fun ral was held from St Mary's church Monday Card of Thanks. I desire to extend my thanks to the many friends, especially those of che protrsunt churches, who~so kindly H-sisted nmin mv late bereavement, and during the last illness of my I wile.—Samuel Roberts,- . St. ?ttar\6k'ft fct>e. TftaxcVv \6, \900 Sraudi "MLvwsVreV SVvo\» At Pinckney Opera House. A d m i s s i o n , 2 5 G e n t s . •t : CURLADDERTOSUCCESS ? Progressive Metho*.:- < Courtesy Cleanliness Complete Stock Accurate Compound'^ Pure Drugs Facilities ' Experience Knowledge Skill Study V Your Patronage, when In need of Drugs* Patent Medicines, etc , I* * jilaircJ. • • • • • • • • • • • • • 2 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Give your Horse S p e a PA' W o r n r P o w d e r a. We have • Secured the Agency For them. i . . ,.-.. • v - — GOOD SEEDS BRING F O R T H F1N& FLOWERS Planting time is coming on fast. Ordw your setds now to secure them promptly. We sell only the best. Like all onr goods, our • stock of seeds are of the very tin* est 4U.,lity, fresh and reliabie. _ .1 1 F. - "Xr v ' t^.' • • v w**mptr"wr-<; w> e^r • •-•• •*•• 'Pmm ***m \T$tfa t:-...." >' :• - i , r-*lVM ' v . •; : •• A'i V •&V ^-,--, v ^-,-/--V¾ ^' ! ^ ! m > . •• • • • / •:jfT» fe' K • : « . > • fc'V. -: s 111 , J .i- ; By/ ! • " * 1. 1.' E < V • . - . . - . / • / • ! • ' ? ; ' ; LV, 'EVENTS OF THE WEEK I N OUR G R E A T S T A T E R E t A T E O IN A B R I E F F O R M . The 'February Crop Report Shows That Wheat 8allerad Considerably Daring the Uyoath aftd That the Amount Marketed la Aavea Maotha w«i Light. Febraarjr d."op Report. I n t h e „ Michigan crop -report for March, issued on the 8th, Secretary of S t a t e S t e a m s says t h a t t h e temperat u r e of t h e s t a t e for F e b r u a r y was from t w o to four degrees below normal. I n most p a r t s of t h e state there was very little snow d a r i n g most of t h e month. T h e precipitation, was from two t o three inches above normal. I n answer to t h e question, " H a s w h e a t d u r i n g F e b r u a r y suffered injury from any cause?" 354 correspondents in the state answered "yes," and 180 " n o . " In t h e southern counties, where the great bulk of t h e w h e a t crop is grown, 815 " n o . " In answered "3'es," The Futaatns Not Guilty. T h e jury in t h e P u t n a m murder case at Hillsdale have said t h a t Mrs. Rachael P u t n a m and her d a u g h t e r Sarah are not guilty of t h e m u r d e r of t h e i r husband and father. T h e trial h a s been one of t h e most prolonged in t h e history of the county. I t began on F e b . 12 and occupied t h e -attention of t h e eourt continuously until Mar. 9, When t h e j u r y fcfjber 65 m i n u t e s deliberation returned t h e verdict of "not guilty." The verdict w a s received w i t h o u t demonstration by the audience. MICHIGAN N E W S IT EM 8 . 288 answered "ye s , " and the central counties 9*> and 83 "no. 34 answered " y e s , " and 28 " n o . " Snow protected w h e a t in t h e southern counties, 2; 17 weeks; in the central counties, 2T^2 weeks; in t h e n o r t h e r n counties, 2.42 weeks, and in the state, 2.20 weeks.* T h e average depth of snow on Feb. 15 was, for the state, 2.27 inches, and j a t t h e the end of t h e month 9.1(3 inches. | The average depth for t h e southern counties was 2.07 and 10.13 inches respectively; for the central counties, 1,*72 and 7.19 inches and for the northern counties, 5.04 and 8.30 inches. T h e total number of bushels of w h e a t marketed by farmers in F e b r u a r y at the flouring mills w a s 428,.-)27 bushels, and a t t h e elevators 201,081 bushels, a*total of 690,308. Of the.total amount, 605,208 bushels were m a r k e t e d in the southern four tiers of counties, 73,784 in t h e central counties, and ItMWiV bushels in the n o r t h e r n coimties. The total number of bushels marketed in the seven mohjRiaj August-February, was 4,897,261, which is ti,U<.>0,273 bushels less t h a n fwas reported marketed in t h e same months last year. Live stock is i n good condition, the -average of t h e state* for h.-rses and swine being 98, for sheep U.'J and for cattle 94. Champion is t o have electric l i g h t s for its streets soon. Saranac is happy, I t now h a s a laundry all its own. Port Huron is after t h e n e s t Republican state convention. <Onaway is flooded w i t h counterfeit nickels and half dollars. A new postoftice h a s been established at Mystic, Wexford county. A pea harvester manufactory h a s been located a t Sanilac Centre. I n the northern counties"'* "The n e w P r e s b y t e r i a n church at Bad Axe will be dedicated on the 18th. The municipal l i g h t i n g p l a n t a t Petoskey made.SIiv03J profil last year._ Otsego people would like someone to come there and establish a canning factory. The common council of Jlelding h a t adopted resolutions Inviting the independent ^telephone c o m p a n y of Grand Rapids to e x t e n d ' i t s lines t o t h e city and; ttstablish a n exchange there. E l b a is t o Jt&ve a new cheese factory, jyhich will be of great help t o Lapeer, as tjie above t o w n i s only five mile* we«4 and is considered A s u b u r b of t h a t place. T h e same will be in operation by April 15. L. F. Shanks, a brakemen on t h e I * S. & M. S. Ry. h a d a well developed case of. smallpox w h e n he arrived at Grand Rapids on t h e night of t h e 5th on h i s run, and w a s t a k e n to t h e city hospital for t r e a t m e n t . A t a special eleotton held in Saginaw on t h e 5th the proposition to establish a municipal electric light plant a t a cost of 375,000, for which bonds shall be issued, was carried by a majority oi 104 on a total vote of 1,778. A Muskegon lumber company recently purchased 00,000,000 feet of w h i t e pine in Missaukee and Kalkaska counties for 8450,000. I t is estimated t h a t this will furnish the company's t w o mills a two years' cut. There are 13 eases of w h a t is admitted to be " a t t e n u a t e d smallpox," a t the contagious disease hospital in Detroit, AT HOME AM) ABEQAD * « • » * * J B A N S ^ A ^ U N D . A SUMMARY OF THE N E W S FOR THE WEEK BY WIRE. Kentucky • Governors Have BKea *>Uy Arsned and Equipped at rraatrfort and a Conflict Between Military Authorities la Looked for. To Aid and OrpkMMM o* th« to Military Scandal la Court. ~~~ The most unexpected'and sensational developments came u p in connection with the Marsh case which commenced before Judge Wiest in the I n g h a m circuit court on the 6th. I t was well understood t h a t t h e attorneys, for Gen. Marsh intended to make a strenuous fight to have the case continued until the next term and they did so. occupying nearly the entire day with their" arguments. They signally failed not only to secure a continuance, but even a postponement of t h e trial, and the court ordered the case on call for the next day. With his feeling wrought up to the hignest pitch, and maddened by the decision of the court against him, Judge Speed, of Detroit, who appeared as counsel for Marsh, dramatically announced t h a t he and his as —sociate, Mr. Pope, would w i t h d r a w from the case. J u d g e Wiest'.* denial of the request for a continuance was based on t h e facts t h a t Gen. White had been a fugitive from justice for70 days. and t h a t as time goes on it lessens the probability of apprehending him; t h a t the lost military records are not likely to be found; t h a t he is not satisfied t h a t the elder Mr. Marsh is too feeble to attend court, etc., hence the application for a continuance was denied. A large basket and veneer factory is among the industrial probabilities a t Dexter. Strong evidences of coal and oil have been discovered by farmers living near Bellevue. An independent military company has been organized a t St. Johns, w i t h 70 members. Chas Stickner. of Harrisville, w a s fined 850 and $24.50 costs for h u n t i n g out of season. G. W. Perkins, of Grand Rapids, a student a t the Yale university, is ill with smallpox. The prospects are good for t h e erection of a cement factory on t h e m a r l lands near Drighton. Farmers in-Sanilac county w h o o w n sandy lands propose to experiment in the raising of tobacco. Th^e total measurement qf_ t h e snow on the level in Detroit on the n i g h t of the 5th was 26 inches. The schools at Holt have been closed by t h e local h e a l t h officer on account of the outbreak of scarlet fever. ~ Kalkaska county, at the coming spring election, will vote on the proposition to build a new 81),000 jail. I t is a sure t h i n g now t h a t Battle Creek won't get t h a t beet sugar factory she was so confident of securing. A cheese factory is being erected at- Cushing, the farmers of the vicinity having pledged the milk from enough cows to make the venture a success. Geo. P. Wanty, of Grand Rapids, will succeed J u d g e Severens on the bench, u>hen t h a t gentleman steps into a circuit judgeship position on March 15. » Union City will vote at the spring election on the proposition to bond t h e town for $8,000 for the purpose of extending the electric l i g h t i n g system. Where Will That Kentucky Trouble End? T h e D e m o o r u t a a a n t h e Republicans in Kentucky a r e for t h e first time sjnee t h e present political complications as* sumed acute form, divided i n t o t w o armed and organised factious. Surrounding t h e capitol and t h e s t a t e executive building and camped in the grounds around Gov. Taylor's home are nearly 200 s t a t e militia, well provided w i t h ammunition, while in t h e corridors of the Capitol hotel in w h i c h t h e Democratic s t a t e executive officers are located, and in t h e streets adjacent to t h a t building, are 00 special officers and the^men a n d boys of a militia company t h a t w a s organized in F r a n k f o r t as the nucleus of Gov. Beckham's state guard, besides scores or more of heavily armed citizens, partisans of t h e Demort ic fiw„.„i,* .1 , t . L i ,. 1 cratic claimant. Rumors reached t h e ^ ¾ ¾ ^ t h e 11th t h a t an a t t e m p t was t o be made by t h e state militia to t a k e Gov. Beckham into custody, and inside of a n hour after the report w a s circulated, a petition had been circulated and signed by t h e requisite n u m b e r of men necessary to form a militia company. The men will g u a r d t h e Capitol hotel against any possible a t t e m p t tp arrest Gov. Beckham. T h e Democratic partisans total, 134,310. F a r m e r s of Burtchville township, St. Clair county, are believers in good roads, and as soon as t h e frost is out of the ground they will donate 50 days' work in hauling1 clay and gravel for the improvement of the road leading to t h e county capital. Clifford R. England, t h e alleged de- The immense n e w j - n v c r house whioh Ifaulting cashier of the Warren-Scharf originated from a Cuban w h o came t h i s country after the Spanish war. H. J. Morrison, t o w n s h i p treasurer, of Butler, Branch county R e c e n t l y settled with t h e county treasurer, having collected ever3r cent of t h e tax spread. T h i s remarkable record has never been eclipsed in the history of the county. The old state fair grounds at Lansing have been formally deeded to the city by the Central Michigan AgricuU state t h a t should the militia" a t t e m p t tural society, t h e l a t t e r reserving ttur to interfere w i t h t h e session of t h e legr i g h t to hold fairs on the grounds at any time. A fair will be held this year. Rural free delivery will be established at Homer, Calhoun county. Mar. 13. The length* of the route will be 28 miles, the area covers 40 square miles, and the population served will be 950. Sarruel P. Aldrich has been appointed carrier. Horse buyers a r e actively a t work in Sanilac county and farmers w h o have well-bred animals are having no trouble in disposing of t h e m at top notch prices. The w a r in South Africa is the main factor in the stiffness of the market. The 52d annual fair of t h e Calhoun County^Agrieulturai society will be held at Marshall the first week in October. Expert judges wilt be employed to award the- premiums in the horse, cattle, sheep, swine and poultry departments. The February report of State Salt Inspector Caswell is as follows: "Saginaw county, 31.170 barrels; Wayne, 28,- 178; St. Clair, lu.248; Mason. 18,532; Bay, 10.331; Midland, 2.475; Manistee, 228. Total. 110,171. February, 1890, islature, persistent rumors of which have been in circulation, it will be n e x t impossible to avert bloodshed. The Republican officials, however, deny t h a t such action has been even contemplated and t h a t the legislature will not be molested in any way. T h a t t h e report is believed in Democratic circles, however, is shown by the fact t h a t the advisability of holding the session in some other place t h a n the state house h a s been u n d e r advisement and the question has n o t been fully set-led. Horrible Mine Disaster. The most disastrous mine explosion ever k n o w n in t h e New River district occurred at t h e Red Ash coal mine, near Fire Creek, W. Va., shortly after the mines w e n t to work on t h e morning of t h e Gth. Although t h e most heroic work of the rescuing p a r t y continued incessantly all day, it was im-v possible to estimate the 'full e x t e n t of t h e loss of life and property. The first reports of the explosion were greatly exaggerated, b u t it is now safe to say 50 miners were entombed. WAR N O T E S . Widow* A pathetle* appeal f t toe committee Of Africander and,,Bond member* of tfarllarawtf t A ^ i i e W f e t Gape Town, Oct. 10, 1899, signed by Messrs. N. F . QeWaal,. Joseph N. .tfpffman, J. H, Zgofmeyr, T h o m a j jp. Tboron and D. Jj A. Van' Zyl, which «aya a m o n g other things: " W h a t may, w h a t can, we colonial Africanders do in this Bortowful time? Join in t h e work, of warfare' with t h e weapons? The law and our duty a t Brilfsn "subjects forbid this, even should other circumstances not oppose auch a course<ot ac-Uon. v "But what neither tbe law nor t h e duty of the subject forbids, and what, moreover, agrees ijt every respect with all principles of religion and h u m a n - ity, is the offering of help to t h e wounded, to the widows and t h e orphans." • In t h e name of the Africander bond, on behalf of the citizens of the South African republic and their noble ally, the Orange Free State, I appeal to all Americans to show their sympathy with the brave people who are now, In the words of John Hancock, literally offering all that they have, all that they' are, and all t h a t they, hope ton5e7u"pon_lhe'"altar-of--their country, fighting to the death the arrogance and imposition of the great British empire, in order to remain free and Independent, as did our American forefathers in 1776 and 1S12. T H E R E W I L L BE NO BO BR W^UNDJJ^) OS T H E BRITISH-AMERICAN HOSPITAL SHIP. Send to me your^.. subscriptions, small and large, and I will send the amount to Mr. C. C. de Villiers, Cape Town, the honorable treasurer of the) committee of the Africander bond, t o bo expended under that appeal. I seat $2,000 on Feb. 23, 1900. GEORGE W. VAN SICLEN. American Treasurer. No. 141 Broadway, New York City. Feb. 24, 1900. ' An Adventurous Uarber. A Norwich^ England, hairdresser achieved fame by shaving the liontamer, a colorea man, at Day's menagerie, in the lfon's den. The barber coolly entered the cage and donned his apron, the lathering and shaving being carried out.with the utmost deliberation. Haying finished his task, he jocularly covered the lion-tamer's black face with powder, and gave a n inquisitive lion a touch of lather on the nose. The adventurous barber then left the den among the cheers of the spectators. Rabbit* Afflicted WitU Diphtheria. A story has gone out from-St. Joseph t h a t h u n d r e d s of wild rabbits throughout southwestern Michigan and northern Indiana are dying from a disease which is puzzling t h e older h u n t e r s and trappers. Many of t h e leading Jiunters of t h a t immediate vicinity are of the opinion t h a t t h e rabbits are suffering from an epidemic of diphtheria. A rabbit wlien found suffering with the disease is swollen to twice t h e natural size about t h e neck and from appearances dies from strangulation, t h e disease having produced a result identical w i t h t h a t of diphtheria upon a human being. I t is the " g e n e r a l opinion t h a t t h e disease" was imported through rabftits from Ohio. Detroit's Iti«*enten«ry rft~mittion~dotfars is a" Memorial. -largr ~SUTTl of (• money for any city t o give as a free-, will offeiing in honor of its own his- 1 tory and positions among cities. And j the proposed memorial to be erected at j the foot of Belfe Isle, Dstrpit, is, in its ' is to furnish the power for the electric 1 railroad from Detroit to Port Huron is j almost completed a t New Baltimore. j Bear steaks are the proper t h i n g t o j eat in Sanilac county this winter, a ; number of black bears having been \ killed in the swampy uninhabited reg- \ ions. " •• 1 The new Ranney Refrigerator com- ! pany, at Greenville, which was com- I menced last Thanksgiving, has begun j operations, giving employment to 100 j men. j Mrs. Ellen McDonald, of Detroit, on ; the 8th*gave birth to four childrn. t w o I boys and two girls. The q u a r t e t aver- ! aged 3 ^ pounds in weight. All doing i well. i According to reports from the ieadl. ingfrm't growers of Cass and Van Bui ren counties, the outlook for a large i crop of all kinds of fruit was never I better. j The Anti-Saloon league is t a k i n g I steps towards having t h e question ol j local option submitted to the voters of j Kalamazoo at a special election this j spring. 1 A business men's improvement society j has baen organized at Mont rose ~toi?e^ j cure new industries and otherwise push along the business interests of t h e village. Alpena c a n n o t have the Great Camp convention of t h e Maccabees. The expurqly artistic proportions and in its 1 ecutive committee has finally decided character as a perpetual tribute to t h e record'alrcady made by the citizens of Detroit and Michigan, an equally great proposition. B a t dispite this fact the gentlemen having t h e bicentenary memorial in charge believe the money can be raised, and have organized on thoro u g h business principles and \y,iU proceed on t h i s basis. ftoller KxpWxloa «t Virion City. The boiler in the planing mill, owned i>y J. T. Waters, of 'Corson City, blew 4ip on t h e m o m w g of the 5th, and Mr. ^Walters' son, Krwin, aged 17v was, in i h e engine room a t t h e time and'^was killed. H i s head w a s split open, and one leg "blown o f t ^ ,".' . 1 * 1 upon holding t h e gatheri ng ' a t Grand Rapids. Electric railway m a t t e r s are progressing finely a t A r m a d a and people are quite elated over the prospect of being contracted w i t h Detroit by electric line. A company is betng organized to open a coal mine in Williams township, Bay county, in t h e spring, ^f he vein t o be" worked is four feet nine inches in thickness. Wages of 835 per month are being offered for men for t h e woods in t h e upper peninsula, an increase of a b o u t 100 p e r c e n t over the rate paid three, years ago. Asphalt Co., of Detroit, was arranged on t h e 7th and . pleaded not guilty, as did also J e r e m i a h A. Ginnan, who ~5s charged with t a k i n g §1,500 of the Dimes Savings bank's money. Work on the new public building for Menominee has been suspended until action is taken by the committee on appropriations ,at Washington towards giving an additional appropriation for the erection of the building. The price paid for the site w a s ¢4,200. A Prohibition mass convention for the purpose of selecting five delegates to t h e state convention was held at Cold water on t h e 3d. Tho chairman, secretary and t h r e e spectators were in attendance. Everyone present was nominated as a delegate and t h e chairm a n and secretary were elected to serve another year. Reports to the state board of health show t h a t rheumatism, influenza, bronchitis, tonsilitis and neuralgia, in the order named, caused t h e most sickness in Michigan d u r i n g the week ending March 3. Cerebro-spinal meningitis was reported at 6 places, smallpox a t 8, -whooping cough a t 17, diphtheria, 22; typhoid fever, 27; scarlet fever, 78; aalesr 01, and consumption a t 154 places. One of t h e stingiest men yet heard from lives in t h e eastern p a r t of Lapeer county. He is a well-to-do farmer, b u t is exceedingly penurious. He w a s taken quite ill recently, and in order to save a d6etof^1tt^e- TTad~J h1mself t a k e n to t h e depot, a few miles from his home, where he boarded a t r a i n for a near-by town, and on arriving there w a s assisted- i n t o t h e w a i t i n g room, where a physician by request met him. After being prescribed for he w a s put on the first train t h a t w e n t in his direction, feeling quite satisfied t h a t lie had saved a couple of dollars by his scheme. The Second Presbyterian church at Chicago was destroyed by fire on the n i g h t of t h e 8th. Loss, 8200,000. «Philadelphia suffered a fire loss-of 8700,000 on t h e 7th, and about 1,500 persons are t h r o w n out of employment. The i n s u r g e n t forces, according to reports, continue active. Tlie leaders are endeavoring to keep alive the armed opposition to the United States and a r e plauiug~t0 cmrtiuue the insurrection with guerrilla warfare on a larger scale w h e n the rainy season begins. The insurgent organization has been r e m a r k a b l y rehabilitated d u r i n g the past m o n t h , particularly in the n o r t h e r n provinces, according to a high a u t h o r i t y / The insurgents have a secret organization patterned after t h e Katipunian* method, even in the most strongly garrisoned towns, affording perfect means of communication, and t h a t the machinery is managed from Manila, some of the leaders being Filipinos pretending to "be supportei's of t h e American administration, many of the municipal governments installed by t h e army forming p a r t of t h e machinery. — Gen. Jos. Wheeler and party, w h o have been in q u a r a n t i n e since t h e i r arrival from t h e Philippines on t h e 5th, were permitted to land at San Francisco on t h e n i g h t of t h e 7th. Speaking of his resignation from the army Gen. Wheeler said he resigned Nov. 20, b u t was not ordered home u n t i l the middle of J a n u a r y . After a brief stay in San Francisco t h e general will go to Washington t o t a k e his seat in congress. Lieut. J. C. Gilmorc, who, w i t h 14 men of the cruiser Yorktown, was captured by the insurgent on April 12, 1808, and detained as prisoners until J a n u a r y of t h i s year, was a passenger on the Solace which arrived a t SaD F r a n e i s e o o n t h e Pthr,-after a voyage of 41 days. D u r i n g t h e period of their captivity the prisoners enthired great hardships. A t one time Gen. Tino ordered t h a t Lieut. Gilmore and his men beHShot. T h e i r lives were spared and later they were abandoned in the woods. At times they we;e f u r u e d - t o 4 - ^ g ^ ^ ^ S M A L L P O X D I S T R I B U T O R S . * . . . — I How I he Germs Are Nurtured and tha IXtease l i gpreful. It Would seem that people will never learn to_be_careTuI. The recent alarming spread of th.at dire epidemic, smallpox, throughout different sections of the country has been traced by physicians and sanitarians In many instances directly to the moldy and rotting layers of paper and paste which cover the walls of many houses. The practice of laying layer after layer of paper on_ a wall, using common flour paste, is especially calculated t o create homes for disease germs. -People could ntit do more to effect such a result if they tried. The rotting vegetable matter affords caves from which are ready to dart forth the infection a t every opportunity. There is no excuse for this practice, as walls and ceilings can be coated with a pure, cleanly and sanitary material like Alabastine, for instance, a t no greater expense. Alabastine Is a rock-base cement, which Incorporates itself with the wall or ceiling. It is easily applied, .comes ready to mix with cold water, requires no washing or scraping before renewing or retinting, is beautiful, long-lasting and safe. For walls t h a t have been infected, nothing is equal to Alabastine as a disinfectant to render them pure and clean and the rooms once more habitable. Not a Had GUARS. " He—I wonder why it is that married women are so much more interesting t h a n single ones? She—Probably because they have learned how to conceal their opinion of men,—Puck. How's Thin? caWsee o of fCfera tOarnreh Htauantd creadm iDoto lbloar sc urreewda rbdy foHr aalnl'ys Catarrh Cure. -m^CHENEY ft CO., Prop?,, TVilodo, CU We, the undersigned, have ltpown R J. eat grass, b a r k and horse flesh aud for three weeks w e r e w i t h o u t a meal. . i t • N E W S Y B R E V I T I E S . An appalling state of affairs exists in Hinds county, Miss. The community is'literally honeycombed'with sinaUpox of the most virulent and loathsome form. During the pnst+six w*eks 100 deaths have occurred. / By the rapid melting of/the snow on the Gth a s u b u r b of St Louis, Mo., was flooded and m a n y liveS/Cndangered. A number of people were obliged to seek" the roofs for s a f e t y / w h e r e they were/ rescued by police officers. Cheney for the lust 16 years and believe htm perfectly honorablo in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any oblitrations made by tbeir firm. - •; > West & Truax. Wholesale Druggist, Tbledo, O.; Waldinff, Kinnnn & Marvin* Wholesale Drureiats. Toledo. Ohio. ^ Z " Hall's Catarrh Curo is taken internally, aotinff directly upon the bloodanUraucoussurfaoea ottae-rtystem. Testimonials wont froo. Price Tfieper bottle. Sold by all druggists. Ball's Family Pills ore the best. Charity is not Christianity, b u t Chris, tianity is charity. THE GRIP CURB THAT DOES CURB. thLe acxaautisvee thllarto mporo dQuouainsi nLea TGabrilpeptse , reEm.o ves Urove's-signature is on each box. 23c. Patience is hot necessarily & vir i Mrs. Wlnslow's Saothlng Syrup* For ohijdren teething, »oftea« tho (rn'mt, reduces in* flamuatlon, allays pain,cures wladcolic. &o &i>otu*> Love l i g h t s up 'the loved w i t h lovelin e s s ^ . .,• ••- u*s iLnigixurtfint bairwltb Its youthful color atinred by PAR*«K'» KAII BALSAM. * Hiypxscoiat, ti» beat aor* (of aorai; dsots. ajWjlil,^ •llttisisttaUWtsM ^i. m : ' < • ' , ; • ' . • ; : ' ' . ' . < • . ' . ' . - • . ' • ' * ' : • " " '' ' , ' • • ' ' • > -h> • • >"•<> i s " ' " • - . • • v • " • ' • ' ' • . : . ' ' , T A ' • ' ' • ' . ; ' • • ' . * ' . . ' • • ' . • . : • • - * . - " • ' ' f ' ' - • -. - ' . • • • ' ' . . ' " • • ' • ' « • • " • ' ' ' ' • : • . • • ' - • ' / ' " " ' ••••." • i. & " • " ' ' . * ' r' %. m- Medicine Theft* ao stasaa when sood atedV iclne is so maen seeded M In Spring, and there's no aaedletne which aees so moon good in Spring as Hood's BsraapariUs. In tact, Spring Medicine is another name for Hood's Sar- Mpariilai Do not delay taking 1(. Dont nnt ttt»S tlfl your health tone gets too-low to be lifted. Hood's SarsapariUa Win glre yon a good appetite, parhy and enrich your blood, overcome that tired feeling, give you otental and digestive strength and steady nerves. Be sure to aak; for HOOD'S, and be sure that you get Hood's, the best medicine money can buy. Get a bottle TODAY. All druggists. Price $!• KING DON: | | * A STORY Of MJUTAkY llff HI 1HMA. 1 % I tm L .....BY M A V O R ALLAN..... 5 $fr | * i • M M - »111« Factory to USER. O N E Profit. Our HIGH ARX MELBA Bowie* Machine has all the Up-to-Deto IibprOT*- meats, aeoeaaary Attach* mente and Accessories, with choice of oak or walnut cabinet. It furnished THREADING SHUTTLE. By one movement the shuttle is threaded reads' for service. The MELBA has the talent TAICnMrP.Aatomatta B O B B p r w i A p K B , aad.» COMPLETE set of beet eteelJitUohmenta,_oarefullyj peeked in a handsome V^TE LVKT lined. Weichtef Ke machine, weather w r a w i d and m t e d . Is about 110 lbs. Ittashipped at flrsfccJesB rate. The freight will average about $Oo withiiTWQ miles of Chicago. The cabinet work is ornamental, the. seven drawersi and ewer being HAND CARVED Bnd h i e ^ r aliened, having the heavy„ NIOKHL-PLATE. Dt esRteidn gb Defroarwee rle Pavuilnlsg, eotucr. A MELBA sale to us means a newfriend and Each machine is carefully cfaucsttoormy.e r Afo Mr EouLrB Age nsearlea lt ol iin e of -EsVr.Es^RiY^T~»H«I.N~G>, you SAT. WKAR and- *U--S*E.s th- erefffo0rrBe ww#e ©«amn aaffffoorrdd ttoo aseellll fton a oloee margin and fully atrABANTEE it for TWENTY TEARS. We will ship this machineO. • . *%, with examination, privilege, to any point in the U. 6- on receipt of #3.00 with order. Price of 7-drawe* machine, all complete. l s S l d . e s . ^ - ^ . . , ^ . - ^ > U B jiPBLNG 04*AUKH7B of l . e e * illustrated. pages will be sent prepaid on receipt ef 16 cents, which pays part of express toharaee. sad will be refunded on receipt of first order. This eatatogueJLUctes wbpleeWe prices on EVERYTHING youEAT, WEAR and USS. Established JOHM M. SMYTH CO* 1867. 160-100 W. Madison Sfc, O r d e r b y t h i a N o . A H CHICAGO. ILL. DO^fOU I D.0NT DELAY BALSAM THE i tt Cures Colds, Coughs. Sore Threat, Croup, In* j fluenza. Whooping Cough, Bronchitis and Asthma. 1 A certain cure fat Consumption in first stages, . ; and a sure relist in advanced stage*. Use at once. You will see the excellent effect after taking the \ first dose- Sold by dealers everywhere. Large J. bottles 26 cents and 50 cents. sea.»m%%m%%**a»aa»».%»e**%%%%%»%%%%%%%%* \ Highest Grade Moderate Prices \ Schaef f er | Pianos j Secured only Diploma of Honor \ Paris Exporition, IS 78* J \ BEST VALUE BECAUSE OP S Beauty of d e s i g n , | Powerful singing quality of t o n e , 5» Extreme durability. g Write for catalogue and prices. B i Schaeffer Piano Mfg. Go.) 215 Wabash Ave., \ CHICAGO. j flittSOk Raader, why not be able to use the most mysterious anil powerful force of nature* By any method you can learn to Hypootite in a few hours time, without leaving your home. You can perform all of tbs many marvelous feats that are passible to the Hypnotist. Through Hypnotiun you can cure disease, conquer pain, win reluctant gSection, gratify your ambition*, and produce amusement by the hour. It costs you nothing to find out all sbout it I have just issued In book form a mam math ll'.uf trated LK8SON er Key U Byaeetlsm, which fully espfiuas the mysteries and se> cvets ef the Art. It contains hundreds oi beautiful and artistic engravings, and Is the most elaborate and expensive thing _ of the kmd ever published. For a rime 1 wtn send this magnificent work AbSO" M i l l well who spply. 1 will slsoincTude smount of other valuable. Interesting and ele> Illustrated literature without -^. Reikmpeomsbaesrlc, aalsl dtwhiisl lcborsttse fytot.u -*" OrdntcMlay andkMra to HywtTte, Ills* chance of a Ufctime. Address, rB6f. L. A. BIEBADIH, ttetleeSlSrJMkM*, Hkk. .CURED OR PATENT I EFU"ED ajr^^sft nt adrewlsed , Free ad* wlee «W to Bwientavbtlltr. Send for rflyentur»s Frimerfree. MiLO B. «TIV«N» 4 CO., KssabUshediSM. ait HU at,, Weehlnanon. D. 0 . BrsncbOfflces: Chicago. CleT#lsnd and Detroit.. r i S O 1 : . t U R £ FOR j 1 3 ; CHAPTER II.—(Continued.) She looked up in his face with a little smile that would have appeased a very martinet in love. "I am very sure that Roddy does not care a scrap nowadays for me," she said demurely, adding, with sweet contrition, "and I am not surprised, after the way I treated him. But I was only a thoughtless girl in those days, and 1 know he has forgiven me." "How long ago is it since 'those days'?" queried Don, toying with a golden strand of her hair. Her words had restored his reassurance and calm. "I try to think it is a long, long time, Don," she answered gravely, "for then I never thought of right or wrong, or how beautiful it makes life if we try to serve God rather than self. Oh," she broke off, with a thrill of emotion In her voice, "sometimes I pray I may live to be an old woman, just to try to make up for all those wasted years." "And so I, too, pray that you may, though it were only to solace the/declining years of a lost sinner like/ myself, sweet saint," he rejoined, lightly. "And now, my darling, since I know your heart is mine, beyond retraction, I can risk to tell you my news from home today. That faithles^ Roddy is about to be espoused to my sister, DI." "Oh, I am so glad—so glad!" she exclaimed, and there wa3'no mistaking the genuine warmth of her words. "You will tell him that when' you write, Won't you, Don^? And I myself will wrjtejto Di. Oh, Don, I think Di fs one of the noblest women in the whole world. But for her example I should never have learned to remember our lives are not our own." Don rose from her side with a momentary flush on his cheek. "You were not always such a little Puritan, Lillie," he rallied her, "or, don't you know, 'pon my word, I should have been afraid to think It possible you would ever look at such a reprobate as me, for—you know I am not a hypocrite, Lillie—I'm not a good fellow by any means, and, to tell the truth, I don't want to be one." It was_a bold thing fort him to say in the face of her guileless professions of faith; but love made Lillie blind to everything but the bliss of knowing he had claimed her heart forever, and that into his hands had been put the wondrous power of making his chequered life blessed. She rose, too, and put her hands out to him with a sweetness that banished all thought of alien opinion. "Some day, Don, perhapsT yor. will come to know, as I do now, that this world is not everything; and so long as you love me I am content to wait for I know that God will make it plain to you in His own good time." Don's arms closed around her with more demonstrative tenderness than he had yet shown. "My white Lily, I am perfectly certain we shall prove a model Darby and Joan, for, s.nce you will have me, what do I care for anything else?" And then he kissed her again, and murmured "sweet nothings" in her ear that brought the color flitting happily to her lovely cheek. Lastly he drew from his little finger a gold band, bearing a diamond ivy leaf, and inscribed Inside with the single word "Bydand" —steadfast—the Gordon badge and motto. And when he had placed it on the third finger of Lillie's fair hand, she repaid him by throwing her arms about his neclrand giving him the first shy kiss of love. "Oh, Don, may- we be like the ivy, and always cling close to each other. May nothing ever come- between us two!" she cried. Those words of deepest love might mayhap have fallen more fitly from the man'js lips than the girl's; but Don read in their sweet solemnity the hidden meaning of a hoped-for higher bond of union, and he only smiled considerately as he held hep-close and returned her kiss with .liberal Interest "I hope," he said playfully, "that means you never, never would be so cruel as to jilt me as you did old Roddy. There! forgive me, sweet, I'm a brute to have reminded you of those days when you were such a dear little coquette. Are you quite sure you are not afraid of giving yourself to such a jealous beggar as I am, Lillie? For you know I am jealous." "Do you know why. I didn't tell you of Roddy's e n g a g e m e n t j i l l j j t n o w that mere shawl, and a champac necklace?" he queried, laughing. But the question turned Lillie's blushing face for the instant pale. It had suddenly reminded her of Captain Derwent's favor of this would-be suitor for her hand. Prince Clement Sing, though a native of the Punjaub, had European blood i n his veins, and had lived from boyhood in England, and graduated at one of the English universities. "I wouToTnave returned the presents, but father explained to me it would give serious offense," she said deprecatingly. "ItTwas unpleasant to have to accept them; but if it is the custom of the country to give costly things like that as we give flowers and trifles at home—^-" She stopped. "I was only joking," Don interrupted her calmly. "But this reminds me, love. I shall haveii>_gfit your father's consent, I suppose, before I can ask you to name the h»ppy day? For you know of old I'm not a patient fellow, Lillie. I like things to be assured and smooth-sailing. I stick to the fine old maxim: 'If 'twere well 'twere done, then 'twere well it were done quickly'." She looked up in her tali lover's face with a piquant, dubious smile. "That sounds almost like getting over a disagreeable duty," she objected. "And I am sure my father won't want me to run away from him just yet—not till this disturbance on the frontier is over, and he is ready to take me home." For to the heart of a Briton, i n whatever foreign clime, the sacred name of "Home" belongs to the beloved British Isles alone. For answer Don drew her once more within his arms. "I can't wait for that, Lillie." And if his mastery arose more from the dogmatic will cf the man than the impetuosity of the lover, there was no doubt about his earnestness. "If you ever go back home, It must be as my wife; but, Lillie, I won't promise you I would take you. I could not bear it, for I am a homeless wanderer now." The quiver in his voice moved her profoundly. "We will make a fresh home, Don, you and I, wherever you like in the whole world," she said. Even Don, self-absorbed as was his nature, was touched by her devotion. "You are very generous, my darling, and I am going to take you at your word by asking your father to give you to me before the summer. I hope to see him in a very short time, for I have just had orders to take a relief draft of our Derbys out to join his camp to-morrow," She turned pale as her clinging gown. "To-morrow? Oh, Don, why didn't you tell me before you were going to leave meLto-morrow?" "Because ill news is told alt too soon," he answered gently. "But cheer up, child, I danTnexpect to be gone more than three or four weeks at the most." But she clung to him, with the tears swimming in «*her beautiful blue eyes. "Oh, Don, my dearest, I shall be dreading all sorts of things happening to you on the way! I used to feel so frightened when my father went out first; but now I know he is safely in camp it is different. Oh, Don!" she broke off, "if you never come back to me it would break my heart!" "My darling," he reassured her, "the tribes have surrendered, and the war is practically over. There's really nothing to be nervous about." "You must think of me killing time counting the hours which will bring me back to the dear little woman who is going to open a paradise for the poor outcast wanderer." She pat up her little hand to his lips-. "Don't call yourself that, Don. As we hope to be forgiven, forgive and forget the wrong your mother did you when she brought you up as Gadie's heir. Remember it was all for love of you she Binned." "What then, sweet pleader, would you have it that love condones a sin?" he queried, capturing the hand and covering It with kisses. "God forbid!" she answered earnestly; "but surely, because of that love, forgiveness should be easier?" Ah! how both were to remember that mTWftraaHnn In a hitter day to come? shoulders, Accompanied her lover to the veranda. The moon had risen, and in i t s clear light her lovely face, with i t s aureole of golden hair, shone radiant with its love, but quivering with the pain which this moment of farewell brought . The red fireflies were flashing, the perfume of rose and pink oleander waited from the garden on the hot air. On the far-stretching terrace of the bungalow a great adjutant bird, with its head nestling under its wing, w a s silhouetted against the silvery expanse of sky. From the prickly-pear hedge of the compound rose anon the melancholy howl of a jackal. All unconsciously, scene and hour^ were to be fixed irrevocably upon Don Gordon's memory down to the veriest trifle. He took his cloak from the native's hand, and, throwing it on, stood trifling with its clasp to prolong the exquisite fascination of the spell which had suddenly fallen upon him and'held him in Its grasp. Was it the mystic secret of love which was coming to him there on the silvery wings of the tropic night. J l e stooped at last ind.gathered_the trembling girl in a, lingering embrace. "What message shall I take to the father, little one?" "That I love you," she answered simply, "and that I only live for you both to come back to me." He sealed the confession with a passionate kiss, and tore himself away, to spring lightly to the saddle. For a n instant he paused on his prancing steed with bared head, his brown eyes bent upon her, and a smile on his moustached lips. "Till we meet again." He spoke softly then, as, kissing his hand to her, he' resumed his helmet and galloped away into the moonlit night. "Till we meet again!" She lifted her tear-dimmed eye3 to the star-spangled heavens in a mute supplication that the. Father of all would watch between him and her till that day came. Ah! she little knew what the interval held in store. I had won your dear heart? Because I didn't want to be taken buToTptty. "You need never be jealous of me any more, Don," she-said, with sweet earnestness. "What of His Highness Prince Clement Sing, who your father told me sent you lately a present of a certain cash- All too soon came the final moment -last caresses and parting words, for presently the red-turbaned native announced that "Gordon sahib's horse Was at the gate as ordered, and his cloak also, as dew was falling." Lillie picked up a silk coverlet from the divan, and throwing it over her It was ones laid doara *? s> eelsbrated writer s a d blstorlsA tfeft tfet difference between r&ag Mt 6 and 7 l a t h e morning for tfco s§a*a> of forty years, supposing a m a a tt> g o t o bed at t o e same hour every a^lgat, i s nearly equivalent t o the addition o f ten years t o Use life. This conoMtmUoB should carry very groat weight and bo sofa* cleat t o indues taoso w*t> aawe not hitherto practiced this habit t o commence t o d o s o , mors especially t h e people w h o a r s always complaining that life i s not long enough tor them t o transact all t h e work that they h a w to perform. There l a Brash foundation for their complaint If they persist in wasting s o many valuable hours of the day in b e d The advantages and benefits of early rising cannot be overestimated; in the early hours of t h e morning the brain is clearer and more) ready for work, and after a night's sleep we should be ready t o attack tiaf work of the day. A Book of Cb*ie« Roclptes Steern, tM fraesee .b yM Wenailltoern tBhaiks ep*a p*e Qr. o. IA&. Dorches- One WoBas*i Wile* The head of the house returned noma very early the other morning to ffnd his wife awake and complaining off a headache. "The very ticking of the clock drives me wild,** she moaned. "Just stop it, won't you, and maybe I can get some sleep." The liege lord did as he was bid. The next morn-- Ing, without a hint of headache, the wife^ arose, and the first thing she did was to take a stand before the stopped clock. Its hands pointed to half-past 2. "Now, I know what time it was when you came in last night," she said sweetly.—New York Evening Sun. CHAPTER III. "Impossible, my dear sir—impossible!" It was Captain DSrwent who spoke in that decidedly aggressive tone of decision, and he whom he addressed was Don Gordon, as they strolled in company along a narrow track by the side of arwinding nullah, on their way back to mess at the Tirah camp. It was nearly three weeks since the lover had bidden Lillie farewell, and she it was who was under discussion now. Don's cheek was flushed, and his dark eyes glowed ominously as their glance followed the clouds of pale smoke from the cheroot he puffed for severaLmin=_ utes in proud silence. That he had never contemplated Captain Derwent's blunt refusal of his suit was very certain, by the easy assurance with which he had courted and won Lillie's own consent. "You say it is impossible your daughter should ever be my wife?" Don spoke at last, with painful distinctness. It was characteristic of Don's nature that he.was rarely roused to passion; but, once roused, it was deep and last-' ing; and by the pallor that had replaced the flush upon his face it was too evident he was moved to passion now. "Perfectly impossible, my dear fellow, though I hate telling you so, don't you know?" "Since you have told me so much, I should like that you will tell me more," said Don, in that calm voice that little betrayed the fire at his heart. "May I ask why it is perfectly Impossible?" "My dear sir," exclaimed the elder officer, somewhat sharply, "if your own common sense does not tell you my chief reasons, then you must pardon my being outspoken. You've said yourself you haven't a rupee beyond your pay and what your uncle, Colonel Gordon, chooses to allow you yearly. Now, honestly, do you consider you are at all a suitable match for my little girl, who. you must remember, is now an heiress. Had j o u been heir of Gadie " "Thanks," said Don curtly. "I do not need to be reminded of my reversed fortunes, and, I will confess, i should never have asked Lillie to share my poverty, ft Is only the fact of her being an heiress makes it possible she could ever become my wife." " T o n my word, sir, you're frank!" exclaimed Captain Derwent, irritated by what he deemed effrontery on Don's part. "My daughter should be honored to know that, had s h e , been a 'tocherless l a s s / as we . say in the north, you would have had none of her." He laughed, as if to pass the matter off as a joke; but he was genuine^ annoyed. "—~~ (Tu be continued.) Working Women mro InvHod to writ* to Mrs* Pinkham forfrtp advice about their hoaitn* Mrs* Pinkham is a wo« man* if you have painful periods, backaches or any of the mora serious Uis of women, write tii Mrs* Pinkham j she has helped muHHudasm Your tetter wiii bo saoredty oonfidentlaJm Lydia Em Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound is known whorovor the English language is spokonm Nothing else oan possibly be so sure to help suffering wotneum Mo other medicine has helped so manym Remember this when something else is aug* > Mrs* Plnkham's address is Lynn, Mass* Her helping hand is always outstretched to suffering women* FOU CENTS •* 4: • We viae, to rain thia y ear SOOjOOO new easterner*, and heroe offer If*KB. Oitj Uarden Beet, lOe . Pktvaail'rt Emerald Cacumbarlte . )1 "^ La Oroaee Market Lettaoe, Ho h - Strawberry Melon, Uo 1 " 13 Day Radish. lOe 1 " Karly Ripe Cabbage, lOo 1 " Earl* Diaoer Ookra, lOo 3 M Brilftant Viewer Seeds, 16« W o r t k S l . t e 1 f e r l 4 e « a t a . f E B •bore 10 Pkgs. worth fLCO, we will m*U you free, together with oar i know whoa yea[onootry g a l s e r ' a ' laeeda yon wiu aeeer do withovt. 'MO* PHsesoa Selser** HW»S- rareet earliest Tomato Giaat on earth, wae— jOHJi A. s a u n a a r o ce^ u i-aossa, wis. uBiiniHimmiHi ! LOTV'S Playfnlaoso. "And there's nothing more between us?M he asked. "No* Harry, dear," she replied, nestling against his shoulder; "I can't get any closer to you."— Philadelphia North American. Vi • •s»aaawaas»a^aa>a>«aa>a)«wa>e<» PLEA8B r V ^ T R Y A LWeicafcavla We, C A N D Y OATHARTTO swaaaaai AS INVENTORS S_ end_ to-da_y s amr t d 86th anniversary workoapatoataTRKE^ tMasAkS LOaNsw. yFaKoaN, WaClt All^aEaahWtaBcJtCntif.CPf.. I PARALYSIS qLooeetowmdo atotrte Astt.a xDiao eetooarwr puBsled. Seectaltata Write me about your ease. Advtea and proof ef enroa ftB.aua*w2«4N.lOtht^»*am4S*uBU»rA D R O P S ¥ t>Mkasttsffi Soak *f testtmoaiaia aadftas«TS* treatmaa* sLOtaacsroiftaVSm *,*«•»«*,£*, > ;.t,-.V. J salsai a*vaaaaa*Mai .w.^ t_: .m ar^. mlas aaaa ••ID •••?..: ^//. K • » , HI •HRBMMIIMP y.&£*y/;,/Vffii-^ ••••.!_ - _ i - _ i ^ , : ' " ;'';>y "•,'• - ^ : J j ' 1 H J - ^ 1 . " ^ '•" •','• :Vy-^'-''V ,lJV -V'';':>-V—^^^^ V ^'&V ' ^ ^ ' ^ * : * - " v • ' . - • , - . . . . - • • - ^ _ . ; . • . ; . . . , - . ; . ' ' • , • : - , - * . • . * ; > • • . < . • • ' . • . . ' • ' . ' • • ' • . , • ' ' • ! . ' • • • • •. . • • " * • • ; • • » • . , • ' ' • • ^ j r ; ; V . •.,> ( - T - ^ ' v * ' - ^ / Y ^ : ^ ^ - / ^ ^ / - ^ / ^ 3 / ^ 4 ^ i'''i''' /l- ?!?' if I ,' i i (•••• I'.'M' ' l i » - v I %U gitufciug gjfejwtth. F. L. ANDREWS EDITOR. THUKSDAY, MAR. 15, 1900. This Paper One Year. Farm Journal 5 Years. PAY UP AKD GET BOTH PAPERS ATTRICE OF ORE. W e w a n t t o tfet 100 n e w s u b - s c r i b e r s to o u r paper, a n d a r e g o - i n g t o do i t if we c a n ; we t h e r e - fore c o n t i n u e o u r a r r a n g e m e n t w i t h t h e F a r m J o u r n a l b y which we can eend t h e P I N C K N E Y D I S - T A T C H o n e y e a r a n d t h e F a r m J o u r n e l 5 years, b o t h for 11.00. 1 -JLnd wy mnktkJJiajajaejoffer t o all old bubscribers w h o will p a y all a r r e a r a g e s antT o n e ~ y e a r in, a d - va'oce. You know w h a t o u r p a p e r is, and t h e F a r m J o u r n a l i s a g e m — practical, progressive—a clean, h o n e s t , useful pnper—full of g u m p t i o n , full of s u n s h i n e , with i m m e n s e circulation a m o n g t h e best people e v e r y w h e r e . Y o u o u g h t to t a k e i t F. A. Sicler guarantees every bottle of Chamberlins Couph Remedy and will refund the money to any one who if* not falsified aiier using two thirds of the content*—This is the best remedy in the world for )a grippe coughs, co'.dfi, <*ro( p and whooping coufih and is pleasant and safe to take. I t prevents ary tendency of a cold to- result in pneumonia. t mar.-l Council Proceedings. For The Village of Pinckney. SOLOMONS MINES FOUND Cftrl i ' c t t n A*M»r*« Tliat He Fonud Ophii Wli«n< liw Lo<ik« «1 for i t lit >«»iitU Alrltn. I have thlg summer explored the country between u « Zaimbt*! aud tr.e Pungwe, In Portugue&e Bast Air.ca and Eastern Maalioualand. Before 1 •tarted from England I bad ac^uu- d geographical infoimatou w'aic-u lou uw Special, Feh, 28, 1900. Council c o n v e n e d a n d was called to o r d e r b y P r e s . M c l u t y r e . Present:—^Trustees; R i c h a r d s , ! to"beiieve that Fu7a was "near t h e J o b a s o n a l ) d T h o m p s o n . A b s e n t , • - £ » ~ ^ « ^ ¾ ¾ T r u s t e e s ; B o w m a n , S y k e s a n d on the banks of the M lira River, a b . u . M o n k s fifteen nv.li-* bouth of the Zamb »1 aud . . . . . , . 1 tut if-way bet w».ea Sena and 'lete. At M i n u t e s of p r e v i o u s m e e t i n g the time of my discovery I had with r e a d a n d a p p r o v e d . ' £ 1 5 1 ^ 1 ^ *r d t w o B J » n « e ,n ?|- _ , * r . . , n€on&, Meson. Gramaon and Napclski. S t r e e t C o m r s . r e p o r t r e a d a n d r ebould pexhapa explain here t,«*: accepted. I F u r a te the native carrupSan of tine ,_, . . . . 1 . 1 u-ii Wo,id Afur, by which uume the Arabs I h e following h i g h w a y bills Gf tfiie eixbemiih ocu'ury krew the d a - triot of which I am epeikiug. Afur is the Sabaean or South Arabian form of the Hebrew name Ophir. I have ample proof that tha Para we discovered and explored this summer Is the Ophir of the Old Testament. Afur, or were presented and accepted:- John Monks, self and team, Ma>Jc Wilson, labor, T. Kead, lumber, Teeple & Cad well, nails, $8.80 3.76 4.29 .40 STIIX MOKE LOCAL, -Total- Jin tlie Sem t k language, means f!7 2fi: M1P<. t>'ura in the language of the people w.iio* nowH11iaDTr"arringrrio't ^ ^ » appoar on thn iBpt.nrw conrae At (< T h e following c o n t i n g e n t bills j ^ meansjntae. w e r e p r e s e n t e d a n d accepted:— ^ The natives, who are under the pow- P. Monroe, services, and eel glass, $4 50 J ™ .fhlef M:ico;nbe. call themselves ' 0 OR ^*a,kaila.i)ga, wih c • n-.rti.n- Pcoiie of the 2 i o sun. UnJ.ke any other Africans 1 2.68 know, t'.i«y aie ic t..is day sun and 10.18 fir© worshippers. 'J'hey are quite unj 13 like the ordinary Af>r.;c:m, and have a ' distinct Jewish type cf face, and in my 1£-"° opinion they are a nnxiure of the Asi- .^0 atlc cgnqueiorB witih tiie original In^ Geo. Keason, Jr., oil acct. Reason & Shehan, Geo. Reason bal. wood acct. W. E . Murphy, services etc. " " chimney. FranciR Carr, Dec. & Jan. Igt. m'chs. 10.2') habitants of the coun'ry, F. Carr, Feb. lighting and matches Teeple & Cadwefi, glass, E, A. Bowman, lamps, Wm. Mclmyre, snow-plow work, Tutnl I71.V2 T h e following a p p o i p t m e n t s 1 8.10 1.75 .50 11.2.-) On arriving in t^e dlatr'ct, I noun found that the natives had some i d a of Uie existence of t'he ancient Opiiir. In fact, they wash gold' tBems-eivcs after the r Iny eoason ,and after storing It in qu 1 s, do a fairly large trade in it with beira and Tete. At 11 rst I ha* great difflcultleB witih thes« people. For five weeks they le- Geo Reason Jr., was on the r o a d last week with the Air Light m a c h - ines. \ Fun from start to finish is the prograin of the "Minstrels" at the opera bonne, Friday e?ening, Mar. 16. Do not miss it. The Editor of the Stockbridge Bun, W. ii. Oildart, thinks he would make a good Judge of Probate of Ingham county. If he is nominated be will ran on tbe Republican ticket. The entertainment given by Lovett's ^08ton Stars was hugely enjoyed by tbe large audience present. I t was the fourth consecutive year that the company appeared in oar course, b u t there was no sign of waning pcpulariy. Indeed, they said it was tbe best program they bad ever given us.—St. Louis Y. M. 0. A. This ^ i n p a n y J. G/SA¥kE3- Plalnfielrf, M i c h . if al Director and Embalmets R e s i d e n c e I mile north of village* S t a t e T e l e p h o n e Connection. All c e l l s p r o m p t l y a n s w e r e d . Excursion Rates Yia The PereMarquette R. R. GRAND RAPIDS. C. E . U . Convention. O n e fare for r o u n d t r i p . Sell M a r c h 26 a n d 27. B e t u r n 30. P r o h i - b i t i o n S t a t e Convention . O n e fare r o u n d trip. Sell. M a r c h 28 au(F29. l l e t u r n 31. o w o s s o E p w o r t h L e a g u e Convention. O n e fare f o r r6*ind trip. Sell A p r i l 5 and 6. R e t u r n 9. Geo. D e H a v e n , G. P . A. for t h e c o m i n g village election fused to seli me food and performed w e r e m a d e a n d s u s t a i n e d :— j T a r d a a c e s t 0 frighten ice^Mao..m? e, 1 the chiet, thi n .sent 'Ms brother Cunte- Eleetion comrs.; Thompson, Sykes, Monks, ' t c t o me, demanding what 1 meant by Registration; Thompson, Richards. Election ; ..Johnsim, Sykes. Gate-kwpers; Rownjan, MonkB. Upcn motion couneil a'djonrne'I. R. H. TKKPLE, Clerk. l?y thie time, ;• ceded in ga^- a.,urces, Cuntete Regular. March 5, 10(0 C o u n c i l convened a n d called to o r d e r b y Pres. , M c l n t y r e . P r e s e n t : — T r u s t e e s : JohnRo*], M o n k s a n d B o w m a n . A b s e n t : — T r u s t e e s ; R i c h a r d s , S y k e s a n d T h o m p s o n . M i n u t e s of p r e v i o u s m e e t i n g ! entering his jcatijit however, a s I 'h. 0 1 ting food from ot.. j acmicd Inclined .to b- friendly. I mud 1 friends with h m i nd I have brought h« m to England. Up t 6 Uhe present hi*? greatest surprise is thait he hna not seen the sun. This c<h!ef subsequently gave me valuable in-forniation regarding the position of t h e ancient ruins, a..<l wurk.ngs, which I at once i n v i e . Heated. G o n g to t h e spot ind.catel, I found ancient ruins of undoubtedly Semitic type. I discovered phallic emblems, w u C'I have always b o ^ n t o n nectei with thn ..IH cnt S mitic mn wor. hip. Fu-a Itself I found to paswtsa a fo>: nmtion-of q i a t x l t e slate and clioriti', LeLwct'n wh ch gold reefs were read and approved. running. I'lid-pv the. ruins I found a T h e following bills were read ' J a r g " *}lxiv\\l t T ^ f n w h , c l b w « d l s - b covered Raid at.d nv* it magnlhoont Great opportunity offered to good, reliable men. Sulstry of $l-r> per week and expenses for man with rip to introduce our Poultry Mixture and Insect Destroyer in the country. Send stamp. American Mfg. Co., Terre Haute, I ml. Guy Raymond of near Mason city has found a new use for a slat and wire ience. Last Tuesday he put a telephone in from E. Ii. Rowe'a house\o his ham, He then made a cireuit on the slat and wire fence from the barn to thn back end of hi*? farm, a distance of one half mile, and found he coald talk readil/ ARorcbuIcr~faTfc from Mason-toback eud of the farm.—Williamston Enterprise. i ) O E S IT PAY TO B U Y CHEAP? A chesp remedy for coughs find colds is all right but you Wftnt something that will relieve and cure the more severe results of lung trubles. What shall you do? Go to warmer and more regiiinr climate? Yes, if possible; if not possible for you, then in eather case take the oxi.v remedy that has been introduced in all civilized countries with success in severe throat and lung trubles, ''Boschee's German Syrup." It not only heals and stimulates the tissues to destroy the germ disease, but allays inflammation,''-' eauses easy expectoration, gives a 'good nights rest, and cures -tmr Tiatiemv. Try one bottle. Kecomended many years by all druggists in the world. Sample holies at F. A. Sigler's. V f The antl-lynohing law h;>« been '-nr,- •ained by the Suprome Court of South Carolina, Th« law provides, j'mons other fhinge, for the payment of $-',00 t *o--th*_oi»tate of tho party lynched by the couaty In which the lynching tauej place. The prices of hmvos and mules n°xt aprlng will probably be m high as ;t any time in the history of our eouh-'ry Tins w.MI be th* c ^ c heft-ime >jf |it»= large number of horses and mules ouroha< «d tar i»se In th* Kngn*h, A'monoan and other armies. It is a well known fact that Dan.ish batter brings th'e top p. icn-fn at. 11; rk- •to. The DanLsh farmens excel in .tie. art of Dtttter-makmg, and t H sal 1 thait they increase tfbe quaatity and im- 9foye'tlie qoalky of the butter by feediQg tSMir mifci cows lunfiower cake. • • * • » • , . ' • a n d a c c e p t e d : - W. A. Carr, Atty service, Wm. Mclntyre, Suowplow work, ¢10.00 -^15.00 T h e T r e a s u r e r ' s a n n u a l r e p o r t was read a n d accepted." — U p o n m o t i o n council adjourned. R. H . T E E P L E , Clerk. Dr.-Cidys Condition Powders are just what a hon>e needs when in bad condition. Tonic, blood purifier and \ermifuge. They are not tood but JUfidklne and the be*t in use to put a horse in prime condition. Price 25c per package. For sale by F. A. Sigier. lagi quartz r< efs. The aucient workings which I found were not only surface wuk'ngri, but thore were also shu'.s and riKidii hewn into t'he rock. 1 have bull a .station In thLs district* and also < ne in Invangi, both of which are 111 char.e of trustworthy Europeans. I lute..(I next summer to further Invftatlpa e the tracts of diamonds, coal, wiilte mica and saltpetre which we found. "My theory witih regiwl to OpfMr," said te doctxxr in con elusion "is th «: The aneie'nt conquerors heaird at the mouth of the Zambe&i of rich alluvial go.d up rlwr and .-ailed up to the eastem entrance of the Lupata, beyonl w ioi iai'lJ.® made navigation dlfflc , r v They t!K-n proceeded overland and1 found, un-:er the very wallfi of the fo/ti* ir-:itfcivs (ruins of wfhich we have/dl.-- co,ere 1), alluvial nnd : lso r e e | gol.l. They thfn settled for a considerable Pinckney, Saturday evening; March 24. Tbe meeting of tbe Livingston County Mutual Fire Insurance Company, called to meet at tbe Court House in tbe village of How_ell. on Tuesday, March 6, fo** th*» purpose of revising the charter of said Company, was on that day adjouaed to meet a t the Court House, Tuesday March 20, 1900, at 1 o'clock, P. M. This meeting being one m which all members are interested, a large attendance is requested. The question is being agitated of a new auditorium for tbe U. ot M. Tbe present hall will seat only about three-fourtbs of tbe students and wben tbere is a desire to throw open to the public th;re is not accommodation? for half who would like to attend. Tbe May Festival which is becoming so popular throughout the state can be attended by but few, as tbere a r e not accommodations. For our part we the f o r t h e D I S I I A I C H I think I will go craay with pain were it not lor Chamberlain's Pain^ Balm," writes Mr. W. H, Stapletoh, Herminie, Pa. u l have been afflicted with rheumatism for several years and have tried remedies without /number, but Pain Balm is tbe beat/nredicine I havo got hold of." One/ application relieves the pain. For/ale by F . A. Sigler, Druggist. —/- ' " 7L— / "Wo ought t o / h a v o ao.Tie new furniture, but—" / B u t what, Caralyn?" "I don't kne^v whether to g e t a n loneliest that /looks like a folding bed or a folding* bed that looks like a n ic ec h e s t . . " / T h e Bills family h a s a long, lank. leather-colored horse named Shoestring. "Why," asked a visitor, "dn y o u call your horse Shoestring?" " B e . causp he always stays'" untied,' replied the young Ellin. Jones asked hie, wife: "Whv is a husband like dough?" He expec-fed she would give it up and then he w a s p,>erir.ri.o\,dA, ra.nr,di narf>t^e~r~wr„a*r.dA ~m~,g ra;^4dt .t~o .t)h e , g*0 ir i.£ to tell her it is "Because his \\\(c M „ p t . , , u u , . M w . t toward the Ruenye. They event- ' n P U S n i m ' * > u l s n e fca'(l l l 1 S The Briiish government k e s •) even VPPSSIS at work sounding and r-'\c> i • tlie n( can l:e'« to find out w h } - ' 'i g ors lur!;. La-l year H»,l)l)0 sci..ar. u\. n were eareftil'.y < harted lit <n i •• .11. parts of the world—Asia, Africa ;<vA the South Pacihc. ua-'lyjjfttlrtl all the d^tri^ts west and southweftt as far a s t h e § a n y a t e R s> r and Te;e, •< nd built tf great e m o i i e a .cnp the Zambesi a n d Sabi rivers. The Sab.iean e m p i r e - p r o b a b l y lasted for thousands o f / y e a r s . I t s existence cau^e he is hard to get. off her hard.; A slijyht-eeolriVis -f-<-44+nvfe4r-~ SOME FACTS! BEAD THEM! EUREKA SURE STOP TOOTHACHE POWDERS' Gives quick and sure relief. EUREKA COMPLEXION OINTMENT Remove* Black-heads and Pioipleg. EUREKA CORN CURE Cures all Corn*, Bunions, and Callow places. _ EUREKA 0 K. WA8T REMOVER "~~~Ts ceFtain in its reBuluT. E a c h 10c, Coin or S t a m p s By Return Mail. Agents wanted—write today. Address, EUREKA SUPPLY HOUSE, Piutkuey, Mich. A $4.00 B00R~H)R->5ctsi The Farmers' Encyclopedia. ErerytMiif p«rtaialn f to the affairs of the farm. , h o a » e h o l 4 and •tock raisiar. EXD/— braces articles on the none, the colt, horse faabiti/dit> ea«js of the norse, the ftrra, graa-e*, fruit culture, duirrlng. cookery, health, cattle, sheep.swine, poultry, bevs, the dog-, toilet, aocial fe, «tc., etc One the most com. p l e t a Eneycto* j>edfaflin existence. A largo book, 8xrM x \yK Inches. 636 pagee, fully lllustimed, bound in eitcn cloth binding and equal to / other books costJ n r S ).00. If you denre this book send us our special ofiur price, $0-.75, and lo.'iO extra for postage and , , ,., , . . . • - . , 1 A will forward the book to you. Iftt is not aatta- WOUld like to see ail a u d i t o r i u m tnererpartory n Uirn It and we will exchange It or refund which would hold at the least, 5,000 people. your mqjley. Send for our social illustrated cata' Iotr>]'.'. rtnotlaj! the lowest priws on Ix^k-s, FRZE SVe cali save you money. Addrets all orders to • T H E WERNER COMPANY, f t»abu*r.«ri »nd Uaasfactnrert. AkTOH, Ohio., Ra^ojid^Guide. Hrand Trnwk Railway Sywt«»iir.^ — 9.44 a. m Jackson. l>etrf»u. and, :lft a. m. 6:45 p. m. intKrmedlaiw Bt*tir>ns,S:lf) a. m. nmil anri »xp. 1 FarkBoti. l^nox, and! 4:46 p. m. Intermedial stations 7:5.5 a. m. ft 1 mixed. 1 ? f The 9:16 a. m. and 6:4^ p. m. trains hnr*» through coach between Ja^keo-* and I)etroJL W. J. BI*o»f, Air«»nf. Plnckn«y "Why, Freddy," ext-bimed the mother of a precious five-year-old. "nren't you ashamed to call nuntie stupid? Co to her at once and tell her you are very was well known arrong the SeinMc-1-sorry." "Auntie." eald the little fellow Swe«*plnj; l>v Tllr-ptri<*lty. St. Lon.:,- I/ ::•) inv.'t.tin? v.-)-.>; clecl.ric.ty for : per.:ms; st ett-swe ;) ers. Tiie ftre-'t. mi-di r.i i: >• t';i- c : ni r»e;-fi cm never b:' rceoMvll'-d v t : »•., - . . . - „ , . . useo;horses. •l'huy. i- every Pr;S-. ^ / Opn»»' f a N to Pieces, aiuLJ claim unof snce.ss in the ex 0 ir.i. nt.an,, nx >- n«*I"»t ngiy^to haveJocatrri this y ;ir ly every city ot the I'ninn' wi.i / o >a the Golden Ophir of King.Solom.j'. u 1 have electric sweepers. nations, ; nd It ia interreting to note that Ophir fe always metttioned in ttie Old Testament without any explanation as t o Its Jocilifyr I have seen enoiiRU to be assured that all the producstgr of the ancient Opbir are to be fotthd on the Zambesi. , "As a result of my investigation, the Arabian and Indinn theories retrarilln^ King Hiram." It, is very hafd to stand idly bv nnd see our dear ones suffer *.vhi!n awaiting the arrival of the}fonto* . An Albany N Y. dairyman callpd at a d m - store then* for a doctor to come and see hi? child,/then vt;ry sick with croup. Not^finfiinp the doctor in, h. left word tor him tt»FnmP »t on-** oc bis return. Hr nho tioiu'ht n brittle of (Chamberlain's ('on^h K-m-dv which he hoped would y?'vw some re lief until tbe doctor *lvuiM arrive .In a few hours ho returned, *avnif tin- Here Mrs Some N r w Currft for Lunacy "The cures which w« have to resort to are in many caamr;,' said the head physician of on-e of the large*,: Scotti.-h lunatl aeylums, "as curious a.^ nu,- pa. t.ents' Wnirn*. "One patient had for six years \iccrx under the delusion that htj rui^d wns turn©.! the wn-omg way physically. We doctor need not corners,tki» child wi\< much better. The d r u ^ M Mr. Otto Sc.holz, says th« fami'y lia-i sirM'e7rei-- omtnehd*d Chamberlain^ ('IMIt/h It'.m edy to their neighbors «nd friend?. until be has a const>mt <)i-mnn<] tr>r if from that part of the conn'ry. F o r sale by F. A. Sigler Drnvi/i«f. hiimi an electric shock. He got up cry. ing wiih delight. an<l after th it mom- <ni he w:ts as s-une as yi.u or I. Another declired he was topheavy. We weighted his feet with two three- *U.<n.es weighty ?;nd left him lor a day. Wbether thTnrtra weight effected, the euro or not I don't know, hut ne today hold* a.v-?ry responsible position under the flovenMrvent, and is one, of the clearest-headed men 1 know. Another thought that if he wont to Bleep the world would Etop_jnnv,ng We oV.srd him with chloroform. \Viien he w<>ke twelve hours later and found evcryth.ne; ull right he wept With joy then turned over and went to sleep a#uiu, waking six hours later tane.'/ put him In a chair, tied him accurely, and then, having h tndfnkl-ed txiriL gave... .that laller^Cyjany ,de Bugg>-rack have a few minutes later, "I'm awful sorry you are so stupid." A rich Scotchman at the point of death FTtld to his pastor: "Do yon think that if I left $10,000 to the Presbyterian Church my soul would he an veil?" "I can't promise you anything," answered the good man; after a second thought ho added, "But it is worth trying." '"Tain't only English peonle drop their' nitchns." said a little boy to the new teacher. "I nev.a' heard no American pronounce the aitch In my name." "What is your namV," naked tho teacher. "Johnny," said the little boy.— Harper's Bazar. Bobbie is one of those diverting small boys who add to the attraction-, of life by thinking of important qu-.^- tk,ns for his father to answer, (lis latest problem has a certain literary Interest. "Say, pa," he sold, "didn't A.VO STEAMSHIP LINKS* Popular route for Ann Arbor, To^ ledo and points East, South, and for Howell. OWOPSO, Ahna4 Mt. Pleasant/ Cadillac, Manistee, Traverse Ciry a u d points in Northwestern Uiebitffln. W. H . BENNETT,^ G. P . A . T o l e d o PERE MARQUETTE IJOtNO KAST Lv j(ir;i)i(l Hapids , Ifor.ia ^ ionising • loweil South Lyon .saK'm..» i'lvmonth AT imrolt LT oi>r>»'» WK.IT I a in 71 ~?T •I 7 -4 . ' • ( » , m ir ID m )'! 46 »1 »M> lt ,10 I>«tri>U I ~*j mT* ' Ply month | 0 n »»'«"» I 9 ;iP South Lyon n 19 Howeh... K, .^ Lan«lnj<,..-. j , .,¾ 'onla 1¾ /jo irand Rapi.la...^. ..1 1 $v 0 ¾ DEUAVEN'J an awful big nose?" "Yes. my son." "How big was it. pa?" "Oh—I-don't know—why?" "Oh, nothin'. I waJTonty wondering how many patos of i-pfcta cle» he could wear if he tried." A C a r * . I, the undersigned, do hereby a^ree to refund tbe money on a 50- cent bottle of Green's Warren ted Syrup of Tar if it fails to core your cougb or cold. 1 also guarantee a 25 cent bottle to prove satisfactory or money refunded. t-30 I 4.-5 3 04 •»• j !>_m .•, 40 6 00 7'J7 0 -St 8 »8 D fl6 3 251 9 J» 4 O^j 10 05 p in 1 N 1 48 ?0R •i jt« 4 J5 5 10 p m B i d 6 44 »*>9 7 05» 7 4U 8 41 10 05 10.4& \ : , . ' i r t i i Ripfda, E X P E R I E N C t Will B. Darrow. TRADE M A R K S v OCSIONS Aoyoae aufxting a nkptch and <!e*ciipnAaaMf Sitokly aarnrtaln. our oplnlrtn free whether *& renttnn i.<*,t)r<>hnMy ritenr^Mn. (N.TonjnoMa* Uofwitrlctly fonflfl^nttiU. ILinninxikoji i'Kttmxa a«nt freft. Ol l<*t inreitc" l«»r ,»cfunii*f) utenf*. Pirtenta tftkori ihnm^h Mnnn.\ (0^ r©c»t*# "tperial tu.llcc, wlMiont rh.-. :. >, i,i fh»» . ScleittSHe.i^ericatL A h.indi»oin«>lr Ulnstra'ml w^'klr Lanreat OD> catatton of any actentito |oum<U. Terroa, It • ^ - v - ft r ^ / • . • • ; • • - . > • ' • • • » : / . . . • • * v < ; P*W '•3:»i*! <** ^ " J ^ ^wjpsjwss •••^ • • * * • ' •&V, t^ :-•** &' i t IA 41 "r^ & «><• r^^.^.. rytfRm .'JLH I I . S ^ : * ^ fc. I f 4 l.OOQ/OOO DEATHS FROM CHOLEBA DTJRIXG TUB PA8TTEAB. Tha Germs <X this Fatal JNfMie are Lurklwr^Eiwewber*. TJMMMAMU of Dollars HaTe* fcy. This Wonderful DlMorery. Ebindrab of thousands of dollars has been lost in the poultry buisness on account of the devastation among the flocks caused by cholera, roup, gape and other fatal diseases. There have been many remedies advanced, but none seem to be so successful as the American Poultry Mixture. This will core chiekeens in the last stage of chplera and roup, and-is exeel lent for gapes. 2>o your fowls suffer from violent diarrhea, dropping of the wings, stupor or excessive thirst? These are the first symptions of cholera* Cholera is a germ desease and being infectious spreads rapidly through the entire flock. mmmmmmmm We have a large population of foreigners with ns, and beer is tfceir chief drink. It makes them besotted. It makes them cross. It make their homes unpleasant. It prevents them from rising in civilization. It shuts them out from the influence of everything that is ennobling.—-John Todd, D. D. In a recent address in behalf of the People's tabernacle in New York, Mr. Morris K. Jessap said: Take time by the fore lock; don't stop to I "Anyone living in the city of New experiment with unreliable or untried j Y o r k a n d seeing its g r o w t h i n remedies. Use this mixture at once and twenty-five y e a r e h a s to h a v e the' sanitary measures they recommend ini m u c l l faith in h i s h e a r t to believe connection. Don't give the fowls up. ,, A X L - I n • t i ~. , . .., f. . . ... " that things are working all right Cholera is a terrible disease but this rem- &. . & ° medy cures it every time. It is also guar- n e r e « . I t IS e s t i m a t e d t h a t 360,000 enteed for ruup, which can be told by i of o u r p o p u l a t i o n a r e living i n hoarse breathing, swelled eyes, discharge' s l u m s . I t is said t h a t o n e - t h i r t i - at the nostrels, resembling catarrah. Fifty j e t j j Q£ o u r p o p u l a t i o n a r e in b o s - dollars is offered for any case the Mix-j . . ^ i ' u ,,„„•»„ „t ^«»««„4.;^^ .,, T. ' . , , ! pitals or houses of correction, ture will not cure. If some of your fowls *L. r> *A* •>• i , are diseased it will prevent the rest from T h e r e a r e 8,0Q^4*censed saloons, catching it. Try it. It is cheap, reliable, j W h a t a r e we to d o with t h e m a s s and effective, a scientific preparation, of t e s t i m o n y o n t h e side of sin. goes more than three times as far an any : midnight and diylight, and with the assistance of the local constable, routed oat fourteen scared men and aarwed subpoenas on them. They all went to M i Carroll and testified, and the grand jury found twelve indictments against one saloonkeeper, and one against the other. Both pleaded guilty; the latter was fined $50, the other one fled the town in dismay, and his bondsmen will probably have his fines to pay. A. B. DaFlvent, editor of the Journal, Doylextown, Ohio, suffered for a namber of years from rheumatism in bis right &boulder and side. He »5ays; "My right arm at times was entirely useless. I tried Chamberlain's Pain Balm, and was surprised to receive relief almost immediately. The Pain Balm has been a constant companion o» mine ever since and it never fails." For sale by F. A. Sigler DrusrtfiHt - _ The mounted animals in the museum of the U. of M. from the Philippine Islands have been arranged in a case to be known as the Philippine case. Among the more important specimens in the collection are three tamaraus, four species of deer, a wild boar, a „, A fugitive saloon-keeper of Iron^_™nui mb. er of bats and . a .p o,r, cupine. , other remedy; does more good than all , ? - * , , i i i • H ^-¾6 jamnraus are aoOut the- BIZB~" of them combined. It is used and en-! w o o d » M l c h ' » h a 8 b e e n c a u 8 h t 1J1 dorsed by <he most experienced and Indiana, after a hunt for six weeks largest breeders of plain and fancy poul- by detectives. But don't imagine, try in all parts of the world. The niana- g e D t l e reader, that this diligent ^^rsxr^^issearoh waa made at the i°*%oti°° don't sell American Poultry-Mixnore he's of an indignant public because he behind the age. in that case send $1.00 for sample box to American Mfg. Co., had ruined lives and blasted homes Terre Haute, Ind. MTIVK. and cursed the community * Oh, Z no! Not that. He bad committed' the villainous crime of appropiating to his own use $300 advanced by a Milwaukee brewing company to set him up in the buisu#sa of ruining other /men. That's why the officers got nft«r Hi™ «^> hot. Bar-Den Is the greatest known TEASKIIABK, nerve tonic and blood purifier. It crentes solid flesh, muscle and STRENGTH, clears the brain, makes the blood pure and rich, and causes a general feeling of health, power _,__ andmiewed vitality, yhile the gcncratlvo orgjnt j are helped to regain tndr normal powers, and the sufferer is quickly made conscious of direct benefit. One box will work wonders, six should Perfect a cure. SO'cts.A BOX; 6 boxes $2..¾. For sale by druggists everywhere, or mailed, senlwl. on receipt of price. Address DK8. 'BARTON AND BENSON. Bar-Ben Block, Cleveland. O and kept after him till they had him cornered. Had he been guilty merely of the other things, no one would have thought of touching him. A workman in the village of of small cows and are of a somewhat similar shape. The species, of deer include a pygma deer and a muntjac. The specimen of pygma deer, although only about ten inches high and a foot long, is a full grown animal. The monnted muntjac is somewhat larger, being about eighteen inches high and two feet long. The wil4 boar is black in color and of about the same size as the domestic dog. There are also in the case some specimens of the flyiug lemur, and a few of the small animals native to the islands. We hav6~saved many doctor bills since we began using Chamberlain's Cugh Remedy in our home. We keep a bottle open all the time and the four saloons of the place one Shannon, 111., spent $50 in one of | w b e n a n ^ °J m y f a m , J ^ o r m y s e l f hegin to catch cold we begin' to Use the Couch Remedy, and as a result we never have to seni away for a doctoi and incur a large doctor bill, for For sale by —» F. A. SIGLEB, Druggist Pinckney, - - Mich. Werner's Dictionary of Synonyms 4 Antonyms, Hyttolojy ana Familiar Pirasss, A book that should be in the vest pocket of every person, because It tells you the right word to use. No Two Words In the English Language Have Exactly the Same Significance. To expmss the precise meaning that one intends to convey s dictionary of Synonyms is needed to avoid repetition. The strongest figure of speech Is antithesis. In this dictionary the appended An'om-.rr, | will, therefore, be found extreroHy I valuable. Contains many other features such as Mythology, Familiar Allusions and Foreign Phrases, Prof. Loiaette's Memory System. 'The Art of Never Forgetting," etc., etc. This wonderful little book round in a nrat evening recently. His wife, justly indignant, sought to punish the saloonkeepers. She st-t a trarcli over two of the saloons on S n r . f r and took the name of every man Rppn flntflring. Then she went be Chamberlain's Couffb Remedy never fails to cure. It is certainly a medifore the grand jury, in session at Mt. Carroll, and entered complaint giving as witnesses the nam*^ of the men who had been seen going into the saloons on Sunday. The sheriff was seut to Shannon after them. H e reached there between cloth binding and sent postpaid for $0.26. Full Leather, gill ed*e, $0.40, postpaid. Order at once. Send for our large book catalogue, free. Address all orders to T H E WERNER COMPANY, Mrtislier* %mt lUanffcetarer*. AJO0H, OHIO. T ) l ? A N T l £ U w ^ i • " AND HOVRsr r vs as Mann^en* in thin A<«i ;.i.iv v> tie*. Salerr $900 a r«Aj »ni ,; c Btnu't. bono-fide, no sanr*, DO !*^>. lion permauent. O n rrf«rv ncc^, kank in anj town. It Is matnlv York oooduotad u Lamm. rUfwrvnc*. ' • i l ^ S . cine of threat merit and worth.—D. S. MEARKLE, General Merchant and Farmer, Alattie, Bedford Co. Pa. For sale by F. A. Siller, Druggist. •Ion soU-addtMMd nmmpnt sav«dop«, VHM Dovnno«' n«r««> •"**•+ ^. C»»»«-»••.,, We carry jt stock of g^ods valued at »i,.mooooo We receive lrom 10,(100 to _r iJo.UW) letters every day occupy the tallest mercantile building in the world. V over s,ooo,ooo customers. Sixteen hundred clerks are constat:./ engaged filling out-oMown orders. OUR G E N E R A L C A T A t O O U E is the book of the peopk -it quotes Wholesale Pric;ca-to~"Ev*'i,ylJvly; has over :,000 page*, 16,000 tllustra;'..ws. 6:¾¾- 60,coo <'>scriptionn ef »r'.;clL.* with prices. It costs'72 crnt3 to print a;i '. mail *.ich c^oy. We want yo i.to have one. SEND I'IFTTiEN CENTS to s/iovv yo",' r. A f -,'th and w^'l/isend you a enr .• V^'-'.i:, with all charfes prepaid. WADf) ft Ofl Wchigan Afe.and MnoisotiStrent H^nUaliUi CHICAQO FACTS AND FIGURES. Every German soldier carries a 4-oz. religious book with the rest of his personal equipment. Last year's export of agricultural products from the United States reache d t h e enormous, yajue of $887,419,000. Mexican school-children are allowed to smoke during lesson-time, provide* they hare attained a certain standard cf excellency. The easiest railway, perhaps, ever built is that which crosses the Argentine Republic from Buenos Ayres to the Andes. There are no grades to overcome and no curves. From youth to far beyond middle age Humboldt seldom slept more tnau two honrs a day. From the time he was TO until hie death, at the age of 90, he slept four hours a day. It has been reckoned that if the whole ocean were dried up, all the water passing away as vapor, the amount of salt remaining would be enough to cover 5,000.000 square miles with a layer one mile thick. Enormous quantities of flowers are u*ed in the Alpes Mnritimes in the manufacture of perfumes. It has been estimated that of ros^s alone 2.000 tmis are tre ted annvnlly/ orangeflV-ve s. 500 ten--: jessamine.P 200 tons: tubercse*. :B\) tons; and violets 200 tons Since the e n a c t i o n : in lS?tt'<>7 the. •new lr.w providing for the use of auto, matic cou:ilirg-*!. t!n>re hr>s been ;i decrease in the number of railway ens; al- f t'e> in r>>e United States. There were l.rr.4 fewM- employees killed and 4.0H2 fewer in.Hr.ed during the year ending Juno 3vt.h. ASOT. than during the year en'ing June 30th. 1S93. The most recent investigationis~"ny" Pr. Linden-Keel hive demonstrated that iha starting point of the Gulf ^tverm docs not lie in the Straits of r o ' l J : , '..ut in the ocean districts betv en nnd near the .West Indian Is- ' r-u nenr K'tfoftl. Th«^ quantity of ar.n water of the Qalf Strejra is about t .-..•• ti-rie* a s - g e ^ ^ the water conr n v of all streams of the earth at tl.eir mouths. Acreuatory 1« being built for burn* ing bodies In liquid air. The corpse is to be placed in an open metalic.je-. ceptacle, and come ten gallons of the liquid poured on. In a few moments^ a# the nitrogen evaporate* first, the oxygen can be ignited and will burn trp the body' rapidly and thoroughly, avoiding all the unpleasant features of the present method, savins much time, and reducing the expense. According to Mulhall's estimate the areas of coal land In various countries are—Great Britain 9,000 square mllea, United States of America 194,000, Russia, 27,000, China and Japan 200,000, Germany 3,600, Belgium and Spain 1,- 400, India 35,000, Fiance 1.80O.. Enormous areas of lignite in various parts of the world might be added. The corn-fields enumerated are chiefly of the carboniferous period. z The white powdery coating, seen on some fruits and the leaves of many plants is known to botanists as "bloom." It is of a waxy nature, and, according to experiments recently made at Oberlln College, its chief purpose is tp prevent water from passing too readily out of the leaves. When the bToom was removed, the transpiration of water was greatly increased, the lose in some cases' being, in a given time two and a half times as much as before the removaX" Facta to Bemember. The original and gennine Red Pills are Knill's Red Pills for Wan people -at 25c box, the womon's remedy. Don't pay 50 cents. ton can work when they work, never gripe or make yon sick, KnilTs White Liver Pills. Bowel lie^al^tor. Twenty •fivedoses, 25 cents. Pleasant, safe and sure are Kni'l y Black Diarrhoea Pills. Cures summer complaints, dysentery and all pains of the stomncb and bowels. Only 25 cents box. Knill's Blue Kidney Pill cure backache, etc. Only 25 cents box. Pure, sweet stomachs and breaths are made by taking Knill's Dyspepsia Tablets. Tbey will cure indigestion, correct all stomach troubles, destroys all foul gases for 25c box. Best and cheapest. Guarrantaed bv your dratfgest Will Oarletr, Dexter. W. B. Darrow, Pinckney. Business Locals. For Sale. My place of three acres with a com- We the undersigned druggUta, oft er a reward of 50 can la to any -pet»o»- who purchases of as, two 25o boxes of Baxter's tyf aadraice Bitters Tablets, if it fails to care constipation, biliousness, sick-headache, jaundice, loss of appetite, soar stomache, dyspepsia liver complaint, or any of the disease* for which it is recommended/ Price 25 cents for either tablets or liquid. We will also refund the money on one package of either if it fails to give satisfaction, F. \. Sigler, W. B. Darrow, $ne finriinegi Hi^tcli. leVKtM&nD STXBY THCMJDAV X0UIX9 ST - FRANK. U ANOHESV3 Editor and Proprietor. Sabccriptlon Pric«$lln Adraace. Watered at the Poatotnce *t Piacitaey, Mictii*tn, M »©cond-cl*M matter. Advertising rates nude known on application. Business Cards, 14.00 per year. I*eata and marriage notices published free. AnnouncementsI oTentertaAaiaeata a i y OJ ^ild lor, If desired, by preeenttag^ne oSLu wlta ticKets of admission. In case tickets are ar. u>.-ia<at to the office, regular rates will be cairgod. All matter in local notic* column wilt be sharked at 5 cents per line or fraction cherdof, for e*cn insertion, where 00 (luie is specided, all notices will be inserted until ordered didcu uinued, and TiU be c'aarj^d for*c ^rdinjly. ^aT'xlichanges of advertlsemenu MUST rea:n this omce as early as TcxsoAT morning to insure an insertion the tame week. • in all Its brahebee, a specialty. We hare all kinds and the latest tttyles of TfP6* etc-> waich enables us to execute all kinds of work, such as Books, Pampleta, Poster a, Programmes, BUI Head*, Nile Heads, Statements, Cards, Auction Bills, etc.. in superior etyltw, upon the shortest notice. Prices as ov as good work can be done. *LL BU,Li i>AYi.XL£ fl&it OP SV&&* * ) X r . I . THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. PnssiDSNT . .~- —«. ... ilex. Mclatyre XausTSBd fcl. L. Thompaon, Altred .Uoatce, Daniel Kich&rde, ieo. B^wuiin, Samuel gykee, K. i>, Johnson. CLKBK ......._.. ~^ ,..E. H. Teeple TtiKAsaRKR ~~i ^. ~...W. £. Murphy ASSBBSOK.. ~~ W. A. (J*rr STBKET CoMxidsioxBH. J. Monks. &UL.B8A.BL.... _ A . S. Bf*^Q. HKALTU orfiesa. -• Dr. ti. r". il^ler ATTORNEY ^,. ....~. ...MM. ....~M......VV. A. Carr J. CHURCHES. Vf BTHOOIST EPISCOPAL CttUiJCU. J/1 Kev. Ciia-*. .Sim.idou, oaator. ddrvicej every Sunday mormoii at W:iJ, and atery Sunday evening at 7 :ot» o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday ac ;ooi at close of morning service. LKAJ.SIQLBB, Supt. CO.SUt4KaAfIONALCUUKCU. Kev. C. W. ltice pastor. Service every .Siia-liy mornlaj at U):3J and evdrySaoiiy 4 evening at 7:oc o'clock. Prayer meeting Thars fortable house, cistern", good orchard, d^> evenings. Saa-Uy achoolat close of morn- , , .L c . . . . , \T ., i L ingde<vice. &•«. l'twule, Sayt. itja iteai, Sec and trait of all kind, 1J miles north Green school house, on the town line ^ T - « * K J ' a ' f ^ ^ 1 ' ^ ! 0 , ? " ^ , ? - ^ ^ ! . ' O Kev. .VI. J. CoJiuijrforJ, ^Aitjr. Samces of Iosco and Marion. I n q u i r e or di- every Sunday. Low masa at7;30o'clock . . . 4 1 • ' , rw 1 r» r» i hlgu mass witu eermon at eulOa. m. rect, Mrs. Alvina J. Daly, Pingree P. 0., Liv. Co., MicLhO. ST. About a month ago, a olack shawl, somewhere between Pinckney and C. -V. Van Winkle's Ii_t.be one who found Catechism at J:lX> p. in., vespersana benediction at 7:30 p.m. "SOCIETIES. the same will leave it at this office tbey will oblige the owner, and get a reward. The A. O. H . S »cl-»cv <t : 1 thiril S 1 \ !_.• . 1 en :• '•*':. ' '. * j, mets every _ • v I ill. «\ it/ i>)l<gitea For Sale ' I have a quantity ol hay" for sale. t-13 Thomas RaTTfiit. Dexter Mich. tr»PWOftTH LEAGUE. 'Meets every Sunday lieveuin^ at 6:00 oclock in the VI. _.. Caurch. A corlial invitation is exteadei to everyone, espe» cially youug people. Mra. Stella lirahaua Prea. n l.'USrUN* Mis 3 EM.)L.VV)4 SOJ[Er\f:-VI-jet. Preii 1 mtt : u Oafp-'ncer; -r«ff-*t«f,~*t<*r-C- -tV^Jiiceu._ ror Sale. New Milch Oow. Inquire at this office. 'pHE V. C. T. U. ineata the first Fril„y of each I moQth at -..:¾. p,,m. at tie ho a«of Dr. H. P. Siller, avcrytm*- iaterested ia tein^eraoc^ la cuadiallyiiivit-"! Mra. '^eal Si^'L^r, Pra; Mrs. tltta Durtee, Secretary. W.H. S.Wood, Howell, will is>ue within the next two week , 4iThe LesraLlnformation Quarterly," at 25cts. a year. The main subject of the nrst issue will be "The Law of tb« Road;" of the second issue, "Women, Wives and Wrdows." tie ivairts 1000 sub scribers at once^-and should receive liberal patronage. The C. T. A. and ti. socioty of this p'.ace, meet ever/ third Saturuav evaoim? in the Fr. Matthew Hail. John lJ->nohue, President. KN1GUTSOP MACCAHE'ES. Meet every Friday ev^aia^ on or before fall of tue moon at thoir h;ill n iha Svvarthout bTdg. Visiting »>rotners ire cor.lia.ly invited. CUAS. UAM^BKLU, sir ii^nieht Commander Livingston Lod<e, Xo.r^, ? %. A. < M. Ke*u!»r 'Cooiuiuotcation Tu<%i'.la/ evening, <>a or before tue full of tu«j iu i)u. Aldxauier \Ulntyre, W, M, 1 :—: —, ,• 1 - . OltDEK O'S EASTSUJf STAR int»taeach month tun* Kriiny evening ^ollowia^ tiu ro^ular I?. t &.A.M. tueetiug, M«s. >Liaif KSAD, vVt >I, I r Al>lE"OFTHE MACUABEKS. Mo^t every 1st _ _ 1J a . i Jr i a^tiird-ty of eachmouth at J:lf? p m. at V?e would call the attention of ^ . l - ^ ^ b o s ^ ^ g ^ ^ ' ia' Township Boards to the fact that: The DISPATCH office is prepared ; to print official ballots in a legal! manner aud on short notice. Ro- : member us with your work. j WANTED! Reliable man tor Mdua^er of Branch Office I wish to opca in this vicinity. Good opnn.mjf tor an energetic, sober man. Kindly mention this paper When writing. 14 A. T. MORRIS, 'CINCINNATI, O. j Illustrated catalogue 4 cts. postage. " % K: NiitUTS or TUB LOYAL GU1BO meet every second Wexlneaday evening of every month in the K. O. T. M. Hail at 7:4...'clock. All visiting Ciuardc* welcome. K. ti. JACKSON, Capt. (Jen. BUSINESS CARDS. LAST PERFECT roRcvcn. SCALES H. F. SIGLER M. 0- C, L, StQUER M. O DHS. SlaLER •& SIGLER, Phyiici* is and Sur.-o »as. All oMs prompt) attended to-11-/ '>r ;n^*it. OSne oa Main str Pin.-kney. Mloh. J DR. A. B. GREEN. "~ DENTIS T-Every Frldaj; and on Thartday \ihrn haiinc; appointments. Office orer s>i_'ler^s Drug Store. PATEHTCGUARANTEED Any one send in* ill Coppei Flated All steel Levers, Combination Beam. Catalogue Free. Address, JONCSJ o r B I N O H A M T O N , ^ 9IMQHASITON, N*Y* If yon want all tba n*w$ suWribe for ta*-Btsi*ATcH. Our fee returned ii \vc fail, sketch and description of any-invention wiL promptly rcot-ive our opinion free concerning the patentability ot' same. "Bow to Obtain a Patent" >oat upon request. Patents secured thrm.fifh u^ julyertis-ed lur 9ale at our expense. Pnt.iU-i t.ktn out through us receive specML wottVe, wi:h /> tcn.irjre. i;i THE PATENT RKCOMB^ «u iTTCslrat-?u and wMely circulated joonaSL oon»nltt<t by >Canufncturers nud Investors* Send for sample copy FRCt. Addr«ss» VICTOR J.XVAM8I A CO, {Patent AttU**rst) CsaaaBuifdint. WAMUNttfOH* ^ % ' V . : . . , . . . . . , ^ 1 9 <>£:<••„ ' ' • * \ • . :li u if S ;r -1 . r ••A ' * & • • • • •\,'.v., •{«•*••• FBASTX L. AxDBswe, P u b l i s h e r P I N C K N E Y , • ' • MXCHIQAH, Last November the United *States bought $91,412 worth of Mexican, oranges, the s h i p m e n t s for that m o n t h being; nearly a s h e a v y as for the entire year 1898. . OUE MEDICINE. C o u n t Boni Castellane's reiterated e x p r e s s i o n s a s to the generosity and hospitality of the United S t a t e s indic a t e that he held N e w York up for m o r e t h a n is generally suspected. Similar natural advantages t o t h o s e offered In California for h o m e s can b e found in many parts of Mexico, together with the far-reaching argument t h a t a n American dollar g o e s as far [ from the public library—our o n l y paa s two of Mexico. F o r all e x p e n s e s per wag a weekly—and after that we .connected with housekeeping, says j worked until 5. Then we put on our X don't k n o w w a y J a y * n d I were s o reckless a s to m a r r y . ' We had n o t h - ing to live on. A t least/1 J a y didn't make e n o u g h for t w o . H e w a s a n electrician, w i t h experimental tendencies. Mrs. N o r a B j a a # m . w h o rented a back flat d o w n In the store.district, let us have one room of her. and after Jay had finished putting all o t h i * electrical appliances in it there w a s a corner or t w o left for the had a n d a table with an o.l s t o v e o n it/ Fortunately, w e had a big closet. I stored t h i s a s a sailor stores hU lockar, a n d 60 m a n - aged to live with a semblance of order. We were happy-^vtiry. * E v e r y m o r n - ing we congratulated each other on being alive. W e ate our breakfast of coffee and toast merrily, t a k i n g turns in the r e a d i n g ' a l o u d from s o m e book Modern Mexico, and all the little incidentals in the rural districts this will be found true. T h e Samoan treaty was ratified by t h e senate with scarcely any opposition— with none, in fact, which involved principle. So this country has become possessed of one large island a n d several small ones, five thousand or more miles distant from the contin e n t of North America,the very, n a m e s of which few of us k n o w how to pronounce. It s h o w s w h a t a n excursion i n t o the world we have made in the l a s t three years. The famous Ross case, by w h i c h the Supreme court of the United States held that a conductor of a freight train is a vice-principal of the" railroad company in his relation to other trainmen, is overruled in the recent case of New England Railroad company vs. Conroy, Advance Sheets U. S., p. 85, which holds t h a t the conductor i s a fellow-servant of the engineer and brakeman, unless special a n d unusual powers have been conferred upon him. Moody's death brings to mind the fact that he and his collaborator, Mr. Santcey, exerted the most beneficial influence upon the organ trade for m a n y years. When they were at the height of their success people all wished to be able to sing their h y m n s at home, and an organ seemed to produce the best effect, so that their tour w a s alw a y s sure to be followed by substantial orders for small organs suitable for the household. Thousands were sold in consequence. • best clothes, and went out to a nearby boarding place to dine. W e could not afford to go to the theater or the concerts or fhe flower show or to lectures, but we Joined the crowds which were going to these places and walked along with them to the door, and then passed on w i t h an air of h a y i n g somej thing more entertaining In mind than the a m u s e m e n t s that tempted the mob. Sundays we went to the m o s t beautiful church in the city, and we were devoutly tfiankful for many great blessings. B u t w e were poor. It is difficult to exaggerate our poverty. W e used to sit before the dismal steam radiator with our dear old N a n c y McMahan and wonder how anybody could be so poor w h o was not defective in sense"or limb. N a n c y McMahan, like ourselves, subletted from Mrs. Nora Brandop.. She had a room at. the end of the hall, and she compounded a hygienic face powder which she s o l d from door to door. Nancy w a s altogether the m o s t interesting person we had ever met. She had green eyes, so clear and luminous that it seemed almost possible to s'ke through them. Her forehead was h i g h and unshaded by, curls of any sort. Indeed, her pale hair was brushed back relentlessly from her brow. Her mouth w a s large and kindly. Her complexion w h i t e and wax-like. She had been born in an orphan asylum ^nd her life had been one of the strangest vicissitudes, __Her adventures were i never-ending source of delight, and The American w o r k m a n is declared t o be more alert in action and quicker in perception than his foreign c o m - petitor. The writer asserts, as "a well-known fact," t h a t in a given a m o u n t of work to be accomplished in a given time, by an equal number of foreign and American workmen, w i t h equal appliances and facilities, the American will excel .his foreign rival in the proportion of almost t w o to one. Qualities s o essential in the struggle for mercantile supremacy should hot be overlooked, he thinks, in estimating, the c a u s e s w h i c h are contributory t o t h i s result. Col. Count Georges de Villebois Mareuil is the brains of the Boer army. H e recently received the thanks~of the Transvaal government, in its official paper, i e r the victory-at Colenso! The count, w h o is Gen. Joubert's chief of staff, served in the French army, through the Franco-Prussian war, risi n g to the c o m m a n d of a regiment in t h e foreign legion, and was .afterward w i t h the French forces in Tunis, Tonquin and—the western—Sudan. T w o y e a r s ago he threw up his c o m m i s s i o n because he was not promoted to the rank of general. From. Dr. Leyds h e procured the rang of Heutenant general In the Boer army. He had said that t n e Boer country "offered every advantage f o r - a campaign of surprises and a war of ambuscades." you wealth Beyond your dream — ef riches. The prescription is for a c l e a n t i a r medioiue which will reach all the secretions of the s y s t e m . X enjoin y o u by m y love n o t to delay in yout manufacture of t h i s thing. For all the happinejs y o u h a v e brought into m y life I shall remain your debtor beyond the grave. " N A N C Y M ' M A H A N . " Jay w a s touched a n d amused, but from the first m o m e n t I believed in t h e thing, I p a w n e d m y violin and got m o n e y with which t o make a quantity of t h e medicine, and I tried it on N o r a Brandon and o n Nora Brandon's protesting relatives. I had the delight of k n o w i n g t h a t dull, aching heads became clear, t h a t heavy eyes grew bright, that drooping spirits regained their tone, and lost appetites returned. Then, in spite of m y husband's protestations, I w e n t in search of a man. with money to invest, and I found one —a young Irishman with a patrimony and no vocation. He was o n e of taose singularly alert y o u n g m e n w h o develop from his race after two generations In America, and he believed in advertising with a fanatical intensity. He caused packages of "McMahan's Tea" to Tie thrown at nearly evarj* door in the city. "In a short time," said he, "we shall see that at least a package Is left semi-annually at every door in the United States." It may seem curious, but returns began to come in almost immediately. It seemed like a -sort of commercial miracle. In a short time Jay deserted hls_ electrical experiments. W e needed him for an overseer, h a v i n g more people to manage than we could see to without his assistance. You k n o w w h e n n a s followed. You know that of all the great villas that pay tribute to the loveliness of the California climate-there is n o n e larger nor more beautiful than ours. You k n o w that in m e m o r y of. dear Nancy McMahan 100 orphan children live here in a home on our ranch at our expense, and have the best instruction, we c a n procure for them. Wo are, indeed, rich beyond our dreams of wealth, as Nancy prophesied. And we do not find our wealth a burden. What we cannot well invest or use we give away. If we s o m e t i m e s lose wo are not distressed. For does not our proprietary medicine continue to grow in fame and popularity?—Chicago Tribune. C O N G R E S S I O N A L N O T E S . P r e s i d e n t McKlnley, in conversation w i t h c a l l e r s a t the Whitfi^ floiise o n t h e 6th, r e i t e r a t e d h i s belief t h a t t h e peo pie, of P u e r t o Rico were e n t i t l e d t o free trade w i t h t h e U n i t e d State*. H e made i t clear t h a t h i s v i e w s h a d w i d e r - g o n e n o c h a n g e since h e Wrote h i s m e s s a g e t o congress. H e still a d h e r e d to the s e n t i m e n t herein expressed. A t t h e s a m e t i m e , h e said h e w a s u n a b l e to subscribe t o the theory that t h e cons t i t u t i o n f o l l o w e d the flag; t h a t t h e P u e r t o B i c a n s m u s t have free trade a s a necessary legal r i g h t . W h e n h e f o u n d t h a t t h e house d e e m e d t h e part of w i s d o m , t h e President explained, t o impose a small tariff upon condition t h a t tile revenues s o collected all be returned to t h e island, he had b e e n constrained to y i e l d to t h e j u d g m e n t of t h e house. T h e tariff, un'der such conditions, w o u l d be n o hardships t o t h e P u e r t o Ricans. Moreover, he believed it advisable, at t h e earliest moment, to secure a decision of the supreme court on the constitutional question involved. Therefore, h e had given his c o n s e n t to t h e n o m i n a l tariff and agreed to s i g n such a bill. He left no doubt in the m i n d s of his callers t h a t congress, n o t the e x e c u t i v e , w a s responsible for t h e c h a n g e of policy. A c a b l e g r a m received at the s t a t e dep a r t m e n t o n t h e 5th from Adelbert Hay, United States consul at Pretoria, indicates t h a t he is h a v i n g no trpuble w h a t e v e r in t h e full exercise of h i s functions and i s on an e x c e l l e n t f o o t i n g w i t h "Boer officials w h o g a v e him a n y information desired as to t h e condition of the British soldiers and priso n e r s atrPretoria. T h e n e w Philippine commission is n o w complete, w h o s e personnel is as f o l l o w s : J u d g e . T a f t , Ohio, president; Dean C. Worcester, Michigan; Luke- W r i g h t , T e n n e s s e e ; -Henry C I d e , Vermont; Bernard Moses. California. Senator Allen on the 7th introduced an a m e n d m e n t to the Puerto Rican appropriation bill, declaring that t h e cons t i t u t i o n w a s by force of t h e Paris >d? WATERING J2LK\L AND-• H O W I R R I G A T I O N IS P R Q Q R E S S - INO IN I D A H O . IZeietefor* arid Regions Delnff Bapldly TrsWtbrmed Into Gardens—Farmers* 4Uelstles 1*' lfany Instauoas O v a U»e< lrrifftUag- WorW*. A Yukon mail-carrier writes to the general superintendent at San Francisco, telling h o w he has had to sacrifice "celerity," one of the requirements of t h e "star" postal service, to "safety" i n some recent experiences. On his arrival from the trip up Forty-Mile river, he found the Yukon jammed w i t h huge cakes of ice, which it was. unsafe to cross because of the great holes through w h i c h a m a n or mailpouch m i g h t easily fall. W h e n e v e r a n y mail has gone to the bottom j n an Ice-jam, he says, every man thereab o u t s f e e l s certain t h a t a t least ^ d o z e n of his letters were In that particular pouch. S o this, carrier waited a favorable opportunity, which c a m e o n N o v . 6, when his party started forth at day- ! i g h t _ T h e y made ten miles before sund o w n , h a v i n g t w o sleds loaded w i t h 300_j>ounds each drawn by dogs. The ice" w a s piled so high in s o m e places t h a t they had t q chop a passage t h r o u g h it rather than attempt t o g o over. These are s o m e of the difficult i e s that Uncle SanVs s e r v a n t s In the posvAJ service have to s u r m o u n t to hear her tell them was our one great entertainment. She had a heart that ached to love, and not finding a n y - thing better at hand she consented to love us. We returned It in kind, and-got i n t o the way of sharing everything with Nancy. We hardly enjoyed our o w n jokes till she ha.'i given them the approval of her layghter. She k n e w our hopes and expeccations and In our happy selfishness we overlooked the fact that she had neither hope nor expectation. Late one winter after our dear friend had worn herself out with ineffectual tramping of the icy street In the bleak wind, she fell ill with pleurisy, and though we gave her our unremitting attention, p a w n i n g somV^pf our trinkets *.o buv her medicine, she died. Nora Brandon and Jay and I s a w her laid away a m o n g the poor. "This is but a lodging for the night," said my husband, weeping, "noma day she shall lie in a better place than this and have her own headstone." N o t thai it mattered to Nancy. We couldn't help laughing when w e found that the dear old t h i n g had made a will, leaving everything to us. She had left J a y all of her furniture and the apparatus with which she had made her hygienic face powder, and she had bequeathed mo her quaint old clothes and a recipe. The recipe w a s contained In a letter. It said: "My Dearest Friend: I shall be flervl w h e n you t a k e t h i s in your hand, and so I shall not mind having y o u l a u g h at me. T h e recipe which I enclose w a s given me b y a dying woman—and n o w a dying w o m a n gives it to you. She told me that s h e had had a dream that this little f o r m u l a : would bring a mighty fortune „to s o m e one, but s h e felt that t h e fortune was not for me, but for the one t o w h o m I should g i v e It. For s e v e n , years I ' h a v e dreamed that in your hands it would become a great Instrument of healing, a n d bring CHURCH S M O K I N G . Instances in Which the Practice Han Been Authorized. Although not exactly a popular custom, s m o k i n g in churches has been and is more largely indulged in than is generally supposed. The custom Is Dutch, that people being m o s t inveterate smokers and rarely s^on without their pipe. They even indulge it: it In their churches,and spittoons are frequently provided for the better accommodation of those members of the congregation w h o cannot deny themselves the enjoyment of H smoke, A. similar practice e x i s t s ia several churehes-in South America, Smoking in churches in this country is said to huve been prevalent in the last years of the sixteenth a n d the beginning of the seventeenth century. At one time smoking w a s carried to such an excess in Seville Cathedral that the Chapter applied to vhe Pope for power to repress the abuse. Urban VIII., yielding to their wish, issued a bull, which w a s promulgated on January 30, 1642. In W a l e s s m o k i n g in church w a s indulged in as late a s 1850. I n o n e church the communion table stood ID the aisle, and the farmers were in the habit of putting their hate upon it, and when the sermon.b«gan they lit their pipeG and smoked, but without a n y Idea of irreverence. It is also stated that w h e n the Archbishbp of Y o r k w a s on a visitation in St. Mary's, N o t t i n g h a m , he ordered some of h i s a t t e n d a n t s to bring h i m a pipe, tobacco and some liquor Into the vestry for h i s refreshment after the fatigue of confirmation, but the rector would n o t allow It to be done. It w a s reported recently that at a Presbytery meeting in Scotland an adjournment w a s made t o the churchyard, w h e r e all the members lighted up their pipes and had a s m o k e before returning to their deliberations. t r e a t y extended^ oVer the island of P u e r t o Rico and its inhabitants. A m e m b e r of t h e ways' and m e a n s c o m m i t t e e on the 6th announced t h a t Secretary of War Root w a s the author of t h e Puerto Rican tariff bill. T h e financial bill passed the. senate on t h e Gth by a vote of ij, to 20. (Boise, Idaho, Letter,) Most of the people w h o Tarm ih t h e rainfall regions suppose that the irrigation of-land is a co'vHcaifed processfcnd that the art of^ d o i n g it can only be'acquired after years of experience, whereas, a s a m a t t e r " of fatft- it isbboui the easiest and most -simple work the western farmer h a s to do. Inmost cases the children attend to i t under the direction of t h e i r ' p a r e n t s , and any boy of 10 or 12 can do a man'* work when it cornea to irrigation. The western farmer is wholly indifr feront as to ralnfalL He doesn't depend upon it in the jeast. The water that interests him IsAhat which flows, dow-. into the valley from the melting s n o w s In the mountain ranges. These waters he diverts into great canaU which run along the rim of tbovalley about the irrigable la ids and are-tapped at stated Intervals by what are called "laterals" or sub-ditches which flow from farm to farm and out of which the farmer takes the water for bis fields. In some cases the waters of these mountain streams are acquired by the community of farmers along their course, each one holding a§ many shares of stock in the co-operative Yaqul Indiana Capture a Town. A dispatch from Potam, Mex., dated March 6 says: Three d a y s ago t h e Y a q u i s intercepted the mail, w h i c h w a s b e i n g conveyed under an escort of 300 soldiers. Of the 300 soldiers all w e r e dispersed except t w o , w h o were h a n g e d to nearby trees. The Yaquis carried off t h e mails. On the 5th the Y a q u i s laid siege to Cocorit and captured Tegota, a mile below. Twenty-four Mexican soldiers were taken to the military hospital and nine dead I n d i a n s w e r e left on the field. B e t w e e n P o t a m and Torin, w h i c h are 15 miles apart. 10 bodies were seen h a n g i n g to trees o n the Gth, 14 being Indians a n d t w o Mexicans. T H E N E W S C O N D E N S E D Color of the Eyes. It is n o t generally k n o w n that the , e y e s of Infants are a l w a y s blue, and that t h e y do not begin to a s s u m e their permanent color until t h e sixth or e i g h t h week. There is, therefore, truth a s well as poetry in the statem e n t that babies :ocr; about t h e m in "bine-eyed wonder." The wonder may 'be left tfl poets and philosophers, tmt the blue Is a l w a y s a practical fact. It •is not u n c o m m o n t o see different colors in the e y e s of the s a m e person, and even in the s a m e eye half of the iris is s o m e t i m e s brown and the other half blue. There Is a popular notion that dark e y e s are stronger than light ones. There is no truth in this except so far a s j h e y are better protected against excessive light. H e n c e light eyes prevail a m o n g northern nations and dark e y e s among' the races w h o lire in the glare of a tropical sun. T h e B r i t i s h house of commons on t h e 4 t h authorized a-foan of 817^,000,000.— T h e Canadian government h a s commenced the construction of nearly 1,000 m i l e s of n e w telegraph wires in Klondike. A case of bubonic plague developed on board a steamer at Cape T o w n on the 6th and the vessel w a s i m m e d i a t e l y quarantined. T h e only estate left by the late Maj,- Gen. L a w t o n consisted of his accumulated pay as an officer of the army, amounting" to about §1,000; Ex-President Harrison h a s b e e n interviewed in regard to the Boer-British w a r and he minces no w o r d s in expressi n g h i s s y m p a t h y for the Boers. T h e N o r w e g i a n ship Solheim is reported as h a v i n g Burned at sea on Feb. 27, A n American liner w e n t to her rescue, b u t found no s i g n s of life o n board. T h e death of Rep. Harmer, of t h e 5th P e n n s y l v a n i a district, on the Gth, caused a f e e l i n g of g e n u i n e regret in W a s h i n g t o n . Mr. Harmer w a s k n o w n as the "father of the house." T H E MARKETS. 6 50 a ud LIVE STOCK. New York— Cattle Sheep Lamb* Ho** Bestgrades 4¾ 70¾¾ 50 16 t!5 (8 1> f6 S3 Lowertfrudei.. .3 5 ^ 1 30 Chicago— . Best grades 5 11®« oo Lower grades... i 15^1 7ft Detroit— Best grades 3 75®-» 53 Lower grades.. .2 &J@3 7J Buffalo— 5 0J b 43 h 50 3 75 7 BO 6 5J 7 03 b 7 J + 95 « 65 500 4 50 Bestgrades 4 003175 7 00 Lower grades.. .4 25»4 tu 5 6J Cincinnati— Be«t grades 4 8V<£S4) 6 03 Lower grades... 4 40tf* 75 b ii Fltt«barr— Bestgrades 5 10®5 C5 ft to Lower grades...4 2 ^ 4 70 — 6 85 T75 7 00 7S5 « 7 J 7 75 75J 6 15 5.UJ 500 4 75 630 5 0J GRAIN, ETC. Wheat, No. H ni New York Chicago 'Detroit Toledo Ctaetaoatl P l t U b s r i Buffalo 7<3®76tt 7tQ7B< 74Q74 7JQ74K Oora. No. 2 mil 42&4** S5Q85* soosan S6Q36 »»38 * 87®S7tt Oats, No. 2 whits " 28Q28H 2S028K , *?tt-J7H 28QSOH •Detroit—Hay. No. i Timothy, ItrtTJ fivrtoa. Potatoes, &Oo per bu. Live Poultry, sprint ehlekens, loc per IbrTowts, %; luriceyt. llu: ducks, lOo. Eggs, strictly frasa, 16c per doiaa BaMer, beat dairy, Uo per lb; weamery, a A canal scheme as he o w n s acres of land, and being entitled to so many inches of water for every acre of his ownership. This Is the usual plan. But when the construction of the m a i n canal, owing to engineering difficulties, is too expensive a piect of business for t h e farmer to afford. Irrigation companies undertake the work and build the canal into portions of the country where large areas of land are to be reclaimed. These Irrigation c o m p a n i o n s are "common carriers" of water and furnish it for a nominal price per acre per annum to the farmer. Sometimes these Irrigation companies o w n largie tracts under their ditch which they sell in small farnig with the water right, t o settlers at a nominal prices per acre. In other instances they do not own land at all, leaving that to be acquired by the settler under the various acts of congress. Perhaps no portion of the Union is now m a k i n g such active progress in irrigation development, or is receiving so large a quota of immigrants as .southern Idaho. There are millions of unoccupied acres in that state which ,only a- ait settlement to become as proi'uCi.ve as the lands upon the Nile, E"orU arc being put forth by the stato autho ities to bring the advantages of t h e s - lands to the notice of the eastern farmer, and the several railroads of the state are engageiL i n the work. . Perhaps the easiest a n d the best way to acquire Information is from the General Passenger Agent of the Oregon Short liine at.-Salt Lake C i t y r f r o m whence conservatively prepared pamphlets descriptive eff irrigation methods and containing reliable information about the various localit.es now open for settlement, are being mailed free. • < The time is certainly n o t far distant when the unoccupied public domain <J! Idaho will be entirely t a k e n up, a cc.:^ dition which will be most unfor v;.«,:-* to those wr> "delay t a k i n g adv*: ' * ^ \ , f the rare opportunities no- offer**;. Dublin's D e a t h "Kate. The death rate of Dublin, Ireland, alw a y s abnormally high, has become quit© appalling. , T h e city Is plentifully supplied with hospitals and doctors— more plentifully, perhaps, thanany other city of Its siae in the world —but the mortality, especially .among the poorer classes, s e e m s to be dally increasing at an a l a r m i n g rate. The. main drainage and the house drainage, both of which are as bad as bad can be, are generally regarded as the chief cause of the mischief, combined, of c o u r s e with the unsanitary conditions under w h i c h t h e bulk of the citizens are obliged to live. H o u s e s that were originally intended for one family will be found occupied by five, six, seven, and even a 'dozen families. There are 20,000 families, or 400,000 of the population, l i v i n g in filthy tenements, and there are only 4,694 f a m i l i e s living In gelf-oonLtained houses in t h e city. Tht1 public health authorities appear to be utterly powerless t o c o p ^ w i t f t the evil and -grave complaintg' axe heard as t o remissness of duty on their p a r t But, pending t h e completion of the m a i a drainage scheme, no radical improvement need be expected. Too BoBtneaettWe, > S t e l l a - i " W h y on earth did Miss. Pechis reject Mr. B o o m e r ? He's making lots of money in the advertising: ' business," Bella—"Yes, and he proposed to her by mail in this fashion: T can place in a few good papers o f guaranteed circulation a t a minimum cost the following notice (pure reading, top c o l u m n ) : "Engaged, Miss. Birdie P e c h i t to Mr. H o w l o t t Bloomer." If t h i s proposition i s t t l i y w r a p p r o v - al, k i n d l y sign a n * ntssjit by first m a l l / " - P h l l a d e l p h U * * . '-.• i,*** -';," : v -, ' •'-• " " ' • V • ^ " • ' • ' V ^ - . r ^ - V . . " • * - mm • t t» I • *Cs. My Haw Turning Gray t "I wish to testify to tic merits of Ayer's Hair Vigor. My .Bur wit falling out and turning pray very fast. But your Hair Vigor flopped the falling of tnc hair «nd restored it to its natural color."—Mrs. £. Z. Benomsat, Colioes, N.Y., April 2it 1899. Yi ou Look Ol<£ -S It's impossible' for you not to, with the color of seventy years in yoor naif t Perhaps you are' seventy, and yon like your gray hair. And perhaps notf Dark hair for youth and vigor: gray hair for old age and decline. If you will use Oyer's Hair Vigor, in less than a month there won't be a gray hair in your head. It keeps the scalp free from I dandruff, stops falling of the hair* and makes it grow thidk and l o n g . $1.00 a bottle. All drafgfsta. Write the Doctor It you do not obtain all the benefits you desire from the use of the Vigor, write the Doctor about it. He will tefl you just tho right thine to do, and will send you his book on the Hair and Scalp if you request it. Address, Dr. J. G. A Y X B , Lowell, Haas. SKBaeaaaK Planning to Paper This Spring? jsanl m ¢3214¾ ^¢97¾¾¾] IP tft ^yvwi £93) Visai 2¾¾¾¾ tfzSfcER) rSP (553 1¾¾ m 5¾ SET BWIM;S r^MUHiL ifcTT.fl' a^^S*7i^^Bj tfijffisjMy There to notMns that will •« COM. PLETELY Tr.B*. forn> your HOME In point of HXALTH SadBEAGTYaioo* SELECT WALL PAPER. We cany ALL th« letttl dMigi>i at pop. D|«r prim, from 8¾ to 80 C«DU p«r (hiftl* toll. Our Inrfe tnde cuabtei -at to handle the cprnptotolinelN CARLtfAD LOTS,, bene* we can price! ALL frrajtt* ittrprlffcigly LOW. A full' line of S*nipjrt MDt,, •it esirfet prepaid, FREE upon r*qu«<t. Oar Spring Catalogue •f 1,000 pagti, ll'xttra'inir tome 1 f the' Hie In KATVliL fOI.OKS, w i l l be a«n t prepaid a pen receipt »r 15c, which payi part of the expreu charge*, and erlll )•« r*foaA«d OD r^wlnt of your firet order. TM»r»tslpjri;eqoot*» Whot«j»le prices on EVKRYTIIINQ yoo KAT, WEAR ncd U&tl EfUblished JOHN M. SMYTH COMPANY, U67- ISO to 166 V/ctt Madisca St.. Older by thiB No. A 11 CHICAGO. ILIOUR POST. COBU but a trflemore than cedar. Can be used for arty fence. A foundation for a fence la Jost as necessary as a foundation for a house. Write us for. descriptive circulars, or•jeeour^flgentAn you* territory. ^DURABLE- CEMENT POST CO., Battle Crack. Mich. T tor OLD SOLDIERS Union aoidi«raand widows of aoldiers who. tnadc homestead entries before June 33,1874 of leas than 160 acres (no matter if abandoned or relinquished), If they have not sold their additional homestead rights, should address, with full particulars, grv» log district, &c. m i ? K. 00?F, Waaaiftfteft, S. 0. % r f r f w w w « r f w w « « « » « « « « « 4 « s t « « r t f S B r % s H l V i S I i a P s t a k B H J % sftf Q A 1» i POTATOES..*2^0 ! Urf*%% Sew* POTATO flrvtrvn Is AMTIM, •1,10 A •?. bMtwMittMksafarsjataottraaArara |> Utta. Bend thla aotlee »»d 10s «tr wM^t t*t 11 t) ."SJ.3.""" C L O V E R : *0Hf A'_?*I^?A*?»L?P., U_p»OM«rJW_wy» M ^a™ori t s^y ca. wusiet„ ), x i j n p ^ ^ E | § W a t w T R A ^ f t V A A l . W A R IT R M S . A B r i t i s h dispatch from. Poplar Grove dated March 8 s a y s : T h e m o v e m e n t s of t h e m o u n t e d m e n w e r e s o m e w h a t t o o .rapid for t h e supporting- i n f a n t r y , a n d a s a r e s u l t t h e JJoer position w a s t u r n e d before t h e m a i n b o d y could stri ke effectively. T h e B o e r s fell back precipitately a n d , e x t e n d i n g t o t h e s o u t h e a s t , t h e y c h e c k e d t h e advance' of t h e B r i t i s h c a v a l r y w i t h a h e a v y rifle fire at 800 y a r d s ' r a n g e . Accordi n g l y , Gen. F r e n c h m o v e d s o u t h w a r d a n d outflanked t h e m a g a i n , b u t t h e Boers repeated t h e i r t a c t i c s . P r e s i d e n t K r u g e r , w h o w a s f a r i n t h e rear, t r i e d t o s t o p t h e r e t r e a t i n g B o e r s , w h o refused t o stay, a n d t h e B l o e m f o n t e i n p o l i c e tried t o s t o p t h e r e t r e a t of t h e F r e e Staters, b u t t h e y declared t h a t t h e y w e r e n o t w i l l i n g t o fight a n y l o n g e r a n d t h e y b l a m e d P r e s i d e n t S t e y n . T h e Boer p o s i t i o n h a s n o w b e e n fairly located a s a b o u t four m i l e s t o t h e B r i t i s h front a n d e x t e n d i n g a b o u t e i g h t m i l e s . T h e B o e r .right c o n s i s t s of a h i g h , l o n g m o u n t a i n o n t h e n o r t h side of t h e river. A p p a r e n t l y t h e space b e t w e e n the m o u n t a i n a n d t h e river h a s b e e n e n t r e n c h e d . S o u t h of t h e river t h e Boer l i n e s c o v e r more ground. A f e w d a y s a g o t h e i r l e f t rested on t h e h i g h k o p j e s s t a n d i n g i n t h e 'middle of t h e p l a i n ^ T h e y h a v e n o w been ext e n d e d t w o m i l e s f u r t h e r s o u t h , whTTe s i x small kopjes s t a n d in t h e plain bet w e e n t h e center a n d t h e l e f t and bet w e e n t h e center a n d t h e river, and form a ridge b e h i n d w h i c h t h e Boers m o v e unseen. The w e a k n e s s of t h e w h o l e position, h o w e v e r , is t h a t it c a n e a s i l y be t u r n e d i n e i t h e r direction. T h e c o u n t r y is fiat and w a t e r abounds, t h e recent rains h a v i n g n e a r l y filled all t h e dams. Gen. White's g a r r i s o n h a s b e g u n t o leave L a d y s m i t h , a n d is a r r i v i n g at t h e Mooi river camp, w h e r e t h e troops w i l l r e m a i n several d a y s , after w h i c h t h e y w i l l g o further s o u t h . T h e y are emac i a t e d a n d e x h a u s t e d , a n d s a y . t h e road t o Colenso p r e s e n t s s c e n e s t h a t e x c e e d i n horror t h o s e depicted i n D a n t e ' s " I n f e r n o . " Dead m e n a n d a n i m a l s are l y i n g , m u t i l a t e d a n d putrified, in t h e t r e n c h e s formerly occupied by t h e Boers, a n d fill t h e air w i t h a s i c k e n i n g stench. I n cases w h e r e hurried burial had been a t t e m p t e d t h e rains h a v e w a s h e d the earth a w a y and o u t of t h e earth stick g h a s t l y l e g s a n d arms of dead burphers. A m o n g the w o u n d e d soldiers w h o arrived at S o u t h a m p t o n , Engv. ou t h e 5th from S o u t h Africa is Private O'Leary, w h o s e case is'remarkable.- He w a s s h o t in the h e a d d u r i n g the battle at Colenso. The b u l l e t lodged in h i s brain, r e n d e r i n g h i m speechless, sightless, and paralyzed. H i s life w a s despaired of, bxit Sir W i l l i a m MaeCormac, p r e s i d e n t of t h e R o y a l College surgeon:*, w h o w a s a c t i n g as volunteer s u r g e o n w i t h t h e B r i t i s h a r m y in South Africa, removed a portion of t h e woxinded man's brain, extracted t h e b u l l e t and O'Leai-y h a s since practically recovered his l o s t senses. N e w s from Lady Grey, Herschel and A l i w a i North, s h o w t h a t the rebels are l a y i n g d o w n t h e i r a r m s in large n u m b e r s , and t h a t t h e B o e r s all a l o n g t h e border are in s e r i o u s straits. T h e rebels assert t h a t t h e Boers are s u b - s i s t i n g on bread \ i n d w a t e r and .socalled coirec*, m a d e from rice. Other r e b e l s are l e a v i n g t o tight in t h e F r e e State. British rule h a s been restored at Lady Grey, w h e r e a big- fight is reported to have occurred, m a n y r e b e l s b e i n g killed. It is reported t h a t t h o u - sands of rebels c o n t e m p l a t e surrenderi n g t o Gen. Brabant. Clements has occupied Nerval's P o n t and t h e adjacent d r i f t . — A s soon as t h e e n g i n e e r s , p o n t o o n and troops arrive h e w i l l cross t h e river, w h e n the1 necessary repairs to t h e r a i l w a y bridge w i l l be commenced. Gatacre occupied Burghersdorp, March 7 a n d w a s g r e e t e d w i t h g r e a t e n t h u s i a s m o n t h e part of t h e l o y a l i n h a b i t a n t s . H i s scouts report t h a t a l a r g e n u m b e r of t h e rebels in t h e n e i g h b o r h o o d are a n x i o u s t o surrender. Gen. French, w h o is 10 m i l e s ahead, reports t h a t h i s f r o n t is clear of the Boers. All o t h e r reports t e n d t o eonfirm t h e s t a t e of d i s o r g a n i z a t i o n of t h e B o e r forces, Transvaal a s w e l l as F r e e State. T h e g e n e r a l impression is t h a t t h e further progress of t h e British t o B l o e m f o n t e i n w i l l n o t be opposed. T h e British c a s u a l t i e s d u r i n g t h e t w o d a y s fighting n e a r Dordrecht o n t h e 4th and 5th w e r e 13 k i l l e d and 30 w o u n d e d , Gen. B r a b a u t w a s in comm a n d of the British forces and scored t w o complete victories. Sir Alfred Milner h a s issued a procl a m a t i o n d e c l a r i n g m a r t i a l l a w in t h e Cape Colony districts, o w i n g t o the fact t h a t inany B r i t i s h s u b j e c t s have already t a k e n up a r m s a g a i n s t t h e i r native country. T h e food question i s b e c o m i n g a difficult problem a t M a f e k i n g . A s o u p k i t c h e n h a s been o r g a n i z e d a n d horses, s t r a y d o g s and h e a d s a n d f e e t of o x e n are utilized. T h e t o w n is o n s t r i c t rations. S u r g e o n Treves c a b l e s from Ladys m i t h t h a t t h e c o n d i t i o n of t h e t o w n i s m o s t deplorable, a n d t h a t t h e r e are 800 c a s e s of typhoid fever. L a v i s h s u p p l i e s of comforts are n o w i n t h e place, h o w * cver% I t i s s t a t e d t h a t t h e r e i s dissension b e t w e e n P r e s i d e n t K r u g e r and Gen. J o u b e r t and t h a t t h e l a t t e r h a s r e i g n e d . If t h i s i s t h e c a s e p r o b a b l y P r e s i d e n t 6,414 l*tUm a Dsyv TUe John A/ Salzer Seed Coapaay, Lacrosse, Wis:, received f,4S4 order*- last Monday, which is a monster say, but they expect to douals this number by the middle of March. The firm ia having a great trade in Its apeclaWa*— potatoes, Bpeitz, Bromus Inirmia. rape, Big Four oats, Three-Bared corn and earliest vegetable*. Tbtrs la a wonderful demand for . onloms, cabbage. r>«** and bean seed this year. JBarly Bird radish aad Lightning cabbage, the earliest of this kind in the wide, wide, world, are having a tremendous sals. The head divides while the heart unites. There Is a Class of People Wb^o a r e injured b y t h e u s e of coffee. R e c e n t l y there h a s b e e n p l a c e d i n a l l t h e g r o c e r y s t o r e s a n e w p r e p a r a t i o n c a l l e d G B A I N - O , m a d e of pure g r a i n s , t h a t t a k e s t h e place of coffee. T h e m o s t d e l i c a t e s t o m a c h r e c e i v e s it w i t h o u t d i s t r e s s , a n d b u t f e w can tell it>from coffee. I t does n o t cost over one-fourth a s m u c h . Children m a y drink i t w i t h g r e a t benefit, l a c e n t s a n d 25 c e n t s per p a c k a g e . Try it. Ask for GBAIN-Cy The Peoples Remedies of the Day. -r* * - HAIL, HAIL, HAIL.'- fte+m e v e r y o n e w i l l h a v e t a amy Tsvey a r e t k a p e o p l e * r e m e d i e a a f t h e T O V R 5 * W when von are waafc. mentally or physically, look pale or feel sad, have a tirade don't care toSliat, »* KNILL'S HMD PILLSt »» • ' T O V SUKJOU* when you a » bilious,havaa bad tastaioyowr • mooth; when your bowels ara not regular and yon feel oufc of sorts oa accooat of the same, 'KNILL'S WHITE LfVER he g n a t 8# regulator, 25 doses » cents, yoc * * t to Knlll'sPJIls curs »11 fits Save you Honey and Doctor bills M e d i t a t i o n - is t h e b r e a t h i n g of t h e soul. I m p o r t a n t t o M o t h e r s . Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA. "a'saTe^nT^roTemMy'Tbr infants and. cKDdreo, and see that it Beers the Signature of In Use For Over 30 Years. The Kind Ton Have Always Bought N o n e love life l i k e t h o s e w h o l i v e love. *• T h e b o o k s of h e a v e n are w r i t t e n b y men. are the great Liver Invigorator Syrians taoovetor and bowel yo££^a work whUa g o * work, never gripe or make you aiok. WIl7LC€Ja*JCY«>lJ. Y O U K N O W when you have a backache, lame, sore or any urinary or Kidney troubles,. "KNILL'S BLUE KIDNEY PILLS" cure all Kidney ills, Backaches, lame or sore back and all Kidney orurinary troubles, only 25 cents a box. WIXJU C U B £ Y O U . Sttsrantted by year DroMlst to at as Advertised m Mosay Ratoassd. Yon BO know or you WILL know if yon try Knlll'a Pills or Tablets that they are the best and chea pest on earth. Some Drcggista will try to sell yon others because they make ^ more money on them at 50c We are not working for the interest of the Druggists, we are f K working for the interest of the people as we believe by working for your interest it is to onr interest, as yon will appreciate it and will tell your friends the world of good Knurs Fills and Tablets have done for yon. We don't advertise one preparation to cure everything. It can't be done. Thousands of testimonials. Write for them, also pamphlets sent "FREE." We cannot afford to have them printed in the papers at ibe prices we are selling these gogds, 23c. Box or 5 Boxes f 1.U0. KNILL'S RED, WHITE A. BLUE PILL CO., PORT HURON, M I C H . BEST ANH CHEAPEST. Only 2 5 c . a boi. * The collection big will not consecrate unclean contributions. —Milk wiH remove ink stains from cloth if used immediately. Two bottles of Piso's Cure for Consumption cured me of a bad lung trouble.—Mrs. J. Nichols, Princton, lnd., Mar. 26,1895. To admit our imperfection, is to move toward perfection. Brown's Teething Cordial is the babies best friend, so say the mothers. The cross is the most restless and resistless of agitators. AH APPEAL TO HUMANITY We need your assistance In atmouncinft* t o the world the GREATEST REMEDY that Science has ever produced, and you need our assistance to secure relief for yourself and friends through SWANSON'S " 5 DROPS. •* A P s T M s T n Y Q l I D P s ? M P ^ 8 ^ " ^ u t h e A m e r lconNavrhascon- I ^ S t a l w i S m a l ^ B W W aT^ 1 ¾ ami I V ) 9m quered aad will conquer all that oppose? it, so will "5 DROPS" unfailingly conquer all diseases like Rheumatism, Sciatica, Neuralgia, Lumbago, Catarrh of all kinds, ASTHMA, Dyspepsia, Backache, Sleeplessness, Nervousness, Heart Weakness, Toothache, Earache, Creeping Numbness, Bronchitis, Liver and Kidney Troubles, e t c , e t c , or any disease for which we recommend it "9 DROPS" Is the name and the dose. " 5 DROPS" is per fectly harmless.. It does not contain Salicylate of Soda nor Opiates in any form. The Child can use it as well as the Adult. Read carefully what Mr.X^R. Smith, of El Dorado Springs, Mo., writes us under date of Nov. 27,1899, also • * • • • • • i r a m. m **m m. Martan Bowers, of Caraghar, Ohio, M E U R A B L C I B A under date of Dec 16th, 1899: mm mm w " ^ « a w ^ * • « I do not know how to express bow wonderfgll think your **5 DROPS" medicine Is. I was suffering intensely with NEURALGIA and thought for [TRADE MARS J a month that I would have to die. One day a lady callea to see me and brought me an advertisement of your " 5 DROPS." 1 resolved to try it and sent for a sample bottle. DROPS been taking It for three weeks and havo not had an attack of 'suffering since 1 took the first dose , This statement IsposltlveTy true, lihall also take pleasure In recommend. tor the cure of NEURALGIA. . KR/BMITp. H1 abvee- llinetvrey Ho uhra^* Ssa-vDeBd OmPv Sli"fe , — . , _ _ El Dflrado Sprtmrs, M0.. Nov. 71,1889. Tour "8 DROPS'* came to hand on the lUh of last month and was glad to receive it for I was suffering at the time with untold my pain on short notice. Bless the name of Ood for it. It will do I had severe pains all over my body, when night came I could not sleep. The worst pain was In my left leg. I could not put my foot to the Soor without su5eriat treat BBIB. Have used four different kinds of medicine for RHEUMATISMandrotnoreliefuntUlB^t your''alDROPS,** which gave me immediate relief as above stated. MARTAN BOW BBS, Box 83, Caraghar. Oblo. Decltt. 1890. O A f \ A V D t o enable sufferer* to give " 6 DROP8" at least a trial, we will send a sample bottle, pre O V !•##% I 9 paid by mall for &&e. A sample bottle will convince you. Also, large bottles (90S doses) •LOO,6 bottles forsft. Sold by us and agents. IGEKTS WA5TK9U lew Territory. Don't w a i t ! W r i t e aewl BWAJVaON R H E U M A T I C CTJHJ5 OOu ISO to 1 6 4 r * k e at., CH1GAOO, RHEUMATISM agonies. The first doso helped me out of 1 all you say It will, and more too. W. L. DOUGLAS S3 & 3.8Q 8HOES jftffjfr Ij/VowrtritvhS 4o ttho e$r6 mcoamkeps*a red, .Indorsed by over > 1,000,000 wearera. The penuine have W. L. J Douglas' name and price! stamped on bottom. Take 4 no substitute claimed to be as good. Your dealer should keep them —if not, we will send a pair' on receipt of price and 35c. I extra for carriage. State kind of leather, :?£_ ^mmsite, and width, plain or cap toe. Cat. free. uutEYfim W-LD(Mli3SKfiE CO., Brockton, stats. IN 3 OR 4 YEARS AN INDEPENDENCE ASSURED If you take up your homes in Western Can-; ada, the land of plenty.' Illustrated pamphlets.; giving experiences offarmers who have be-' come wealthy in grow-' ing wheat, reports of delegates, etc.. and full!- lnformaiioh cs to reduced railway rates can bel had on application 10 the Superintendent oil Immigration, Department of Interior. Ottawa,. Canada, or to J. Grieve. Saginaw. Mich., or M.I V. Mclnnes, No. 2 Merrill Block, Detroit, Micb.i CHEAP FARMS ~ DO VOU W M T t HOME1) IAA flflfl AftRPC Improved snd as-Improved I U U I U U U HlflsE« farmlDK lands to he divided snd sold on long time and easy payments, s little each year. Come and see us or write. THE TRUMAH MOSS STATE BANK, Sanilac Center, Mtcb., or The Truman Moss Estate.Crosaell. Sanilac CcMicaw W. N . U . — D E T R O I T — N O . 11 — l ^ O O Vnea Answering Advertisements Kinffif Mention This faoer. • • . - v r f j . i o . ; - - > 1 A - a * . ' --" *•• Complete External and Internal Treatment $1.25 jConsfsting of CUTICURA SOAP (25c), to cleanse the skin of crusts and scales and soften the thickened cuticle, CUTICURA Ointment (50c.), to instantly allay itching, irritation, and inflammation, and soothe and heal, and CUTICURA RESOLVENT (50c), to cool and cleanse the blood. A SINGLE SET is often sufficient to cure the most torturing, disfiguring skin, scalp, and blood humors, with loss of hair, when all other remedies fail. *oMtBJoqtaoatis*v«cid. Porta* JX a a Cos*. Props, Boston. How to Can Sftttas Humors, ftsa ,, • rj \; l- M E D I C : N A , W*: .^-V • C -<'>•.'• ^* I rial, wjjfc^ J A'..:\ '.v..r • ' * ! W • A * w? -;%*'; • • ^ 38 •"• :••• V >.;,-, # ' * ! ; :<• >.*.?•• • • • ; • ' • • > ; • , > , • , . . • £vfc' .:'-*r: Vv 1' !> • » ' • , - • e SS*."- M-;' $ * (.-. :^:^ ;'\i i-)'- PARSHALLVILLE. A. 0. Wakeman is no better. Bert Wakeman is quite sick with the measles. Mrs. John Payne is from her late illness. B. F. Andrews was i i Howell oq< business last Wednesday. Our hustling merchant, T i u e r E T T P Y S V I L L * Mrs. Alex. Mercer is on the sick l i s t Miss Ella Melrin is home from Hamburg for a short visit Miss Tressa Melvin is eujoying a months vacation from school | duties. improving : Mr. Fish, a horseman of Tenn,, j is in this vicinity looking up colts to track. Mrs. Joseph Quinn who has been quite sick the past week, is some better. Glaepby, was in Howell on busi-! al i "• Q8 . AG . *T eep,l e and, »M, r. „F. is,h [less j, ^. R r 1 v w « *utt firat „* 4 u 0 who recently Chas. Wimble cess Saturday. Mrs. Maycock, moved on to the farm, is quite sick. Mre. F. P. Kirk was called to St. Johns on Wednesday last on account of sickness of her daughter's baby. Alford Locy died at his home in Deerfield on the 9 inst of Pneumonia and was buried at Hartland Sunday the 11, funeral at the Congregational Church. Miss Abbey who has been visit in<* several weeks at the home of were in Brighton the first of the week on business. Roy Placeway and sister, of Gregory, visited at J. W. Placeway's last Saturday. MisR Lela Monks, of Pinckney, has been engaged to teach the spring term of school in the Codley district. MA Silas Smith and family have moved into their new home. Francis Mnvningham has purchased the James Harris farm. J o h n Witty is intending to hei aunt, Mrs. Lo tie Betchler,' m o v e on t n e Frank Coleman farm. rei-ivred to her home in northern! Mark Batram is moving his Michigan the first of the week. MibS Alta Morgan received a very severe bump, Saturday, in jumping frcm a load of hay on to the hay mow she struck her head against the beam, cutting qmte a gash in her scalp, stunning her so they had to carry her tothehouse. WEST PUTNAM. Sheriff Roche was through these parts l,ast week. Wm. Gardner and wife were in Howell la6t Thuisday. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. White were in Bowell on business last week. Wm. Gardner has purchased forty acres of the L. B. White farm. Miss Nella Gardner spent Friday and Saturday of last week •w-i-t-fr-Mifis Carrie Erwin in Pinckney. - Mrs. Patrick Kelly has returned from Richmond, V*., where she has been spending the winter with her son Phil. Robert Henderson is undoubhy the best man with an axe in the county. H e just finished cutting fifty cords in a surprisingly short time. Kirk VanWinkle closed a most successful term of school in district N o . 2, last Friday. A short program of declamations and si:, ging ^was rendered in a very pleasing manner. This makes Kirk's t h i rd year in same school. Agents on salary of $15.00 per week and cxpenses; the greatest agent seller ever produced ; eve>y stock and-^oultry raiser buys it on sight. Ilustle/s wanted. Reference. Address, with stamp, American Mfg. Co., Terre Haute, Ind. family this week, aud J o h n Ricketts will soon move on the Mitchel farm. The Ladies, Aid, of Marion Center, met at the home of A. G. Bucknell last Wednesday, which brought the ladies $3J35. ANDERSON. C. M. Wood is under the doctor's care. C. D. Bennett aud wife, of Howell spent Sunday at J^ts. Marble s. Miss Jessie Messenger, of Iosco spent the past week with her sister, Mrs. Fred Merrill. , Miss Jessie May, of. Unadilla, spent the firpt of the week with her cousin, Nora Durkee. Miss Mabel Swarthout, of Pinckney, pp< nt the first of t h e week with Miss Kittie Hon*. W. H. Whipple has sold his farm in this place for property fr HowelLincluding the Commercial hotel. Babies and children need proper food, rarely ever medicine. If they do" not thrive; : on their food something is wrong. They need a little j help to get their digestive | machinery working properly. are going; EAST PUTNAM. School closed Friday. F r e d Lake ane wife to the county house. T h e r e is talk of a new business! : interest in this place. Bert Hause and family, of Petteysville, are visiting Mrs. George COD L I V E R O I L W/THHYPOPHOSPHITESOFUME*SODA Brown. IJrsuk Boylan and wife, of So. Lyon, visited friends here the last of last week. Chester Newman, of Butler, Ind., visited R. W. Lake and family this week. Miss Sarah- Pearson WAS elected delegate to the state C. F . convention at Grand Rapids. B e r t Whitcomb, of Detroit So. Dak., was a guest of ;bis uncle, N. N. Whitcomb, the past wesk. T h e C. E . officers elected for the next six months, are as follows:— Pres., Nettie Hall; Vice P,, Nellie Fish; S e c , Fosaie Lewis; fie&a., Sarah Pearson. : will generally correct this difficulty* If you will put from onefourth to half a teaspoonful in baby's bottle three or four times a day you will soon see a marked improvement. For larger children, from half to a teaspoonful, according to , age, dissolved in their milk, if you so desire, will very soon show its great nourishing power. If the mother's: milk does not nourish the j baby, she needs the emulsion. It will show an effect at once both upon mother and child. %ac. »nd$!.oo, all druggists. 2 Sf.OTT Ct ROWNH, Chemists, New York, t Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jas, Livermore, March 6, a sou. Mrs. Eugene Smith was in CheU sea the first of the week. Thos. Gordon Jr., of Howell, was in this place one day last week. N. D. Wilson closed a successful term of school in the Munsell district, Iosco, Saturday. Miss Blanch Martin spent a part of last week with her uncle Hiram Martin, in Chilsou. Emery Holmes, wife and SOD Earnest, of Lausing, are visiting relatives in Anderson aud vicinity. UNADILLA. Herman Reed spent Sunday with friends in Cohoctah. Mrs. Ruth Chapman visited her daughter at this place last week. Miss KatwPBarnum visited in Stockbridge last Thursday and Friday. Born, to. Mr. and Mrs. James Livermore, Tuesday* Mi daughter. Firmau Bird and w:fe of Stockbridge^, visited at B . Barnum's last Friday. D e n u i s K u h n from Morley, is spending a few days with friends in this vicinity. Rasco Kuhn and wife from Lansing visited at S. G. Palmer's the first of the week. Mrs. R. Barnum fell and broke her hip last Thursday. This is a sad misfortune for one in §o feeble a condition. . The Ladies' Aid and Missionary societies of the Presbyterian church held a business meeting at Wm. Pyp«r's, Wednesday evening nt i his week. There will be, a donation in the Presbyterian hall of this place on Wednesday evening, March 21, for the benefit of Rev. Whitfield. Everybody invited. J o h n Dunning was born in the township of Byron Genesee Co., N. Y., J u n e 2, 1812, and died at his home in Unadilla, Thursday, March 8. He worked on a farm in N. T. until the fall of 1835 when he came to Michigan and took up 160 acres in Waterloo* Jackson Co., after which he went back to N. Y. and stayed until the spring of 1837 when he came to Michigan to stay. Going to Dexter he worked a month for his board, then went to work for Church & Norton peddling fanning-mills and continued at this for five years then clerked for three years in Dexter, after which he went into business for himself at Reeves' Mill, Mar. 1, 1846. The following December he moved his stock to Unadilla and coutinued in the merchantile business here until 1884, having, an experience of 38 years in that line. Since then he has been in no active business. I n March 1846 he was united in marriage to Miss Hattie Howell, a native of New Jersey, who came to Michigan when a child. Mrs. Dunning died in 1866, leaving two children, one of whom is living, Mrs. Flora Watson. M r . D u n - ninfe married asrain in 1870, Miss Susan Doty, of Penn.,« she dying in 1882. Addltloal Local. Mrs. A. li. Gre«n *pent Sunday with her daughter in Hamburg. MrH. Mary Jennings of Detroit is a ffuest of the Jack-on families. P. E. Wright, and vnife were in White Oak tlie first of the week. Mrs. Huwb Clark Sr., who* has been quite ill the past week, is much better. Mr*. Mildred Bowman who La* been quite sick the past few weeks is some hotter. Miss Ethel Graham spent Sunday with ber school-friend Mis9 Alice Barton in Unadilla. W. H Harris has purchased a lot over on Base Lake and will erect a cottage early this spring. Mrs. Holland Webb returned home Wednesday from Hamburg, where she has been caring tor ber father who is quite sick. About 35 of the many friends of .«ir. and Mrs. Ruben Wriyht gave them a plea&ani surprise on Friday eveiling Then* were nine ballots thrown out ol the 70 at Mondays election from the fact that the voter had not thought it necessary to mark the head of the ballot as there was but one. GENERAL NEWS Paper !• now being mRde In Holland from pot no stems asd leavei. New Zealand farmers now send frozen cream to London, where ia it churned for butter. Mexican dollars are current all over China, and when they cannot be had block silver, uncoined, ie used. For the first time in a decade every board of the Presbyterian church begins the fiscal year without debt. In some verts of Russia the only food for the people consists at present of acorns, leaves and the soft bark of trees. « Grasshoppers have become a .great plpgue in Spain, invading even the cities. In Asturla 5.000 soldiers were ordered to assist In destroying them. A Newfoundland dog, guarding a warehouse in Buffalo, had to be clubbed Into submission by the firemen before they could enter the building to extinguish the fire. It ie said that there is a small lake near a valcano of Southern California which contains a liquid as black as ink not at all resembling water. This liquid dyes cotton cloth permanent* brack! ~" " ~~Ih Switzerland a milkmaid gets better wages W gifted with a good voice, because it has been discovered that a cow will yield one-fifth more milk if soothed during milking by malody. H Do not let those Magazines go to w a s t e , Get'cm bound at the Dispatch Bindery* Good Work. ~Reasoi>able Rate*. Pinckney* Bee Eve Items UNADILLA FARMER'S CLUB. The following prr-gram w'll be driven at the next uiPetini? ot'theXTnadilla Farmers' Club,which will be held at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Charles Wood worth, Saturday, March 17, at 1 p. m.:~ Singing by the Club, America Prayer, Singing by Quartett Recitation Bessie Huwlett Paper, "The blewing of the farmers wife" Mrs. Geo. Arnold Qiscussion led by Mrs. Wm. Pyper Instrumental Solo Miss Bessie Smith Paper, "Mistakes in farming" Grimn Palmer Discussion led by E. .N. Glenn This Week— J u s t opened from the manufacturer, 1,200 yards sliDrt lengths of the best heavy, fast colored Turkey Red Damasks. This quality usually sold at 5 0 c — c a n get most any length you want for 3 7 £ c a yard. We are selling the best wide Sheetings at just the same prices as a year ago. This we cannot do long. The New Percale W r a p - pers, with wide flounce, at* 9 8 c will look good to you both as to price and quality; any size, 32 to 46, made extra full through the hips. Pioneer Pure Tar Soap, 5 c a cake. P u r e Vaseline, 5 c . of great interest.. Why B E C A U S E , they mean just what they-say. Heavy, wide Century Cloths, sold everywhere at 12Jc- We have a fine new lot Spring Styles, 1 0 c . The new colors and styles in Percales for Dresses and W a u t s are beautiful. Some extra good trades in heavy Half Bleached Table Damasks. For large ladies, closing out of R lot of 3 9 c Undervest at 2 5 c each. — f > r iv»'«l I»f cf HIMI OIIIOIIK, Cur uru pound of bcefsipnk Into pieces, n-eit one ounce of the dilppmr in a srewpan which has already been dredged with flour. Turn meat iibout unt:i it is brown, but not cooked, au'd add two sliced onions. Stir ali .tog:t{i. er, and lhe:i sover th« meat >vlti» £o.->d gravy. Let all simmer very eli.w'.y until cooked, then take up the meat and thicken the gravy with half an ounce of dripping rolled in flour. 'Garnigh with small &prlg# cf hoiitd cauliflower and baked tomatoes and serve. . A yard wide, fine heavy Sheeting, 5 J c Men's Ribbed Fleeced Shirts and Drawers closing out at 2 9 c are very cheap. "We haves to do these things to make room for new goods. Did you ^ver try the celebrated McCall Paper Patterns? They are perfect fitting and give t h e best of satisfaction. ~-Pfioe--40—¢4--- 15c. , * L. H Yours respectfully, FI E LD. ^ Jackflcrj, Mich. i < J * , / / </**, •vrr _^ . • -urn ••.'¢;^«l«^r'?''•,'" <x 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 15, 1900 Description An account of the resource March 15, 1900 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 1900-03-15 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/2ff53c61cae486ad11011eef2ebf3185.pdf be97bd08f2cfdfd0273079e00eae8bed 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. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY,MAR. 15, 1906. No. 11 "WL&cVvVxvc awdt TWp&lr MOorfc | We have a thoroughly equipped machine shop and are in position te-de^ottr-wpairing promptly and at reasonable prices. Engine and Lathe Work a Specialty9 Sharp Edge £ Grinding Done | > - - N & / - r* ADa\s<HV "Porter "NDatsoxv Go. £»\o. "UxvaoAWa, "NtvcV. 7™ \^' L O C A L NBWS. - w 0 t V % \ - W ^ ^ ^ F ^ ^ j Kev. K. A. Hnujrick was in rlcwell I on business Friday last. ^ Mrs. Prank Allen of Hamburg was ! tbe guest of Mrs. J . J). White, the £ > J M ^ Q I past week. O l i n d & Y , I f l d i r . l O i H. G. B r i W s and wife visited her * j sister in Brighton a couple of days ! the past week. TC&tyVtVaY SfcTmGfc atva SfcTmOTV [ Hon. Fred M. Warner will be pres- ^-1 — ~ ~ •ent a t the St. '"Patricks" h"aoquet at j Fowleryille tonight. 1 V '*' j Unas. VanKeuren and wife of Howell j were the guests of her parents, Hon. Swtivnt a\ V,S0 I G- w- T e e p l e a n d wite o v e r S u n i a y " Mrs D, M. Hodpeman of Oak 1 Grove was the guest ot her mother, Conducted by t h e pastor, who j'Mrs. Sarah Brown, the last of last will preach o n topics of special; week. interest a t both services. : I The. March tea of the church work- ' ers of the Cong'l church, will be held All friends a n d supporcers of j a t t b e M a c c a b e e h a l l o n Wednesday t h e c h u r c h , a h o the generally p u b - , n e X t i Ma r c l i 2 1 . Of course all are lie special invited t o a t t e n d . ! incited. i Township election will soon be here - ^ i a D ( ] w e wish to inform township —^ f \ \ I 7 IV if A N T * 0 ' ° ® c e r s ^Da^ w e a r e Prepai*ed to execute 1 3 U W J V 1 A . I N 1 5 j the work of printing the oallots on j short notice and perfectly legal. Give I us a chance on- your work. Elmer Hildebrant who is charged The coming spring and eurumer will j with the murder of Aldie Sidell at see higher prices on moat of the goods Howell recently, will be tried at the that you are in the habit of buying A p r i l t e r m o f Q0UvL He is held withwith the change of the season. I am I Q u t ^ , a s j Q ( J R e M i n e r ^ ^ n Q t c o n . glad to state that I was in position to S l d e r t h e o f f e n c e o f ffiUrder b a i i d b | e . load up for the coming season and lay , down the hard cash months before I The world delights in sunny people, oouid get a cent on the investment, j The old are hnPfy ^r i n g ^ r l n y f t mar* but our time is coming and I assure i than for bread. The air of joy is very you that the good things I have will be | cheap; and, if you can help the poor shared with my customers. Remember j Qn w i t f a a p a r t T > e n t oi p r a i s e , it will be we always have something new to show b e t t j r f o f , h e m t f a a n blankets.—Henry you and promise you big value for D rumraond. jour money. Just try us! j j Alvin Wiisey ot Detroit was in town ! the pa-t week and as usual he has E A Rfl\A/MAtf f been busy repairing and ^eilinur gaso- M . D U w i l f i n n . j iiDe lamps. Mr. Wiisey is authority on the Gasolinn lamp question and the H O W E L L ' S BUSY S T O R E | l a m p h a s to b e i n a v e r y bad shape if cannot make if. work. V i l l a g e E l e c t i o n . Monday was a fine day for villsge election and a larger number of ballots were polled than ever before, there Jbeintr 12U. A considerable interest was taken by part of the candidates and they saw to it that nearly every one vcted, there was only three or four, if that many, who did not yote. It was thought by most everyone that tbe voting was nearly all straight but when the box was opened there were only 19 straight Citizens and 33 Union, and the splitting was something '"fierce." Several were found that only voted for two candidates and some for three or four; but there were noma thrown out entirely. When the counting was done tbe following was tbe result: CITIZENS TICKET. President,fiej^JLJiLAlylne^—46 Clerk, ho;s T. Read. 55 Trustees, for two years, Alfred Monks. 42 _ F, t ) J n h n a Q t i -1« Assessor, D. W. Murta. Treasurer, F. G. .Jackson. UNION TICKET President, Emil R. Brown. Clerk, Roger J. Carr. Trustee: tor two years, - Edward Farnum. Stephen G. Teeple. James Smith. Assessor, Nelson P. Martenson, Treasurer, Marion J . Reason. 63 53 71 62 74 79 69 56 66 See Us For Pure Drugs Fine Books Stationery Crockery And Fancy China Watch For Oilr Line of Wall Paper F. A. SIGtER. Miss Mabel Best ot Detroit, who M i c h i g a n H a t c h e r y Co. During the past week a new firm has been organized here known as tbe Michigan Hatchery Co. Rev. K. H. Crane and Rev. D. Alex Holman are, the members of the firm and the bus"- ness is to raino young chicks for—mar The Ladies' Home Journal Patterns ket, selling them to those who .vish to raise them for "quail on toast" or for the later market or for laying purposes and Jo not wish the trouble of hatching them." It is a new industry in this vicinity but in some places it h^s reached great proportions Mr. Holman has been in the business at Freepoit for several years and made a success of it raising the chicks by the thousands and shipping them to all parts cf the country even% to New Mexico where they have ^rriv,ed in good shape. The little chicks are ciated and shipped tbe next day after hatching, and will live four days without teed, but older than one day it is not safe to ship them_._ Owing to tbe poor health of MrT Crane he is unable to go on the road to any extent any more, and it is hoped'that tbe new woik will be a success as it is very hard for him to be idle and it will furnish him work at home. Any one who has a place to raise chickens for market, will-do well to investigate, aa it is cheaper to buy chicks already hatched than bother with the setting hen or one incubator. The firm starts with three incubator? and will add more in the near future. Down In Maine* ably assisted in the M. E . revival ser vices tbe first ot the year, is the guest of Mrs. Leal Sigler for a few days and has been invited to sing at the Cong'l church tonight and Friday. Her many friends will be glad to hear her again. Congregational Church. —The special services conducted by Messrs Holman and Wilson have been largely attended. The interest has been good and the results satisfactory. The Enquiry meetings have been a feature of these services and have afforded'.opportunity at close ot sermon for private conversation with seekers after the truth and God, the result being that qnite a number of—perstrar JL E. ChurehJhtes^ The Sunday school will render a program on Easter Sunday, in which all the classes are expected to oarticipate. Pdren's having children to be baptized are invited to bring tb^m for that purpose on Easter Sunday or any other service. Tbe pastor expects to form classes lor teaching the; catachism as soon as the weather moderates and the roads settle. The M. E. church in her doctrine and polity stands tor a clear expenence of salvation through Christ; cherishes everything good and prohibits only 2JTQ_e t h i m T g w r h i n h n u n n r m t l ^ j | | t b e m - have professed the faith of tb 3 Gospel. These brethern leave us Saturday and we wish them God speed as they carry the Gospel to other fields. Young Mens Club The First Cong'l church of Bay City, Mich., Rev. C. T. Patchell, pastor, is about to build a $20,000 Parish house with club rooms lor young men and eirls, a room for billiards and a bowling alley in the basement of the church. The club rooms will be open seven days in tbe week. There will be a newsboys room, dining and drill hah and other features Much monpy is alreadv subscribed. j selves or are of doubtful tendancy, i asking only , of any individual that I which thd bible requires. A Temperance Uecture. Mary E Connors has started suit for $5,000 damages against Ernest Elsasser and Chris. Loeffler, with Omar Moore on an interpleader. They are saloonkeepers ot Dei'ter. Mrs Connies claims that her son, William, yot liquor in Dexter on-.F'bruarv 1 ami became so mtosicated that in driving home he met i with an accident and his feet were so j badly frozen that they had to be am- ( putated. The suit was commenced in I Washtenaw county. J: Give a perfect tit in all sizes. This is because a model or master pattern is made for each size of each style. All other pat-1 terns are made from a single model and the large and small sizes obtained by grading up and down from the medium size, Obtaining the sizes by grading is only a little better than guess work. The Ladies' Home Journal Patterns give a perfect tit for the small woman and the stout worurtn as well as for the average figure, because a special pattern is made for each size. T h e L»adies' Home Journal P a t t e r n s d o n o t w a s t e material. For sale, by W. W. BARNARD. I Tbe Columbian Dramatic Club will give the above m e l o d r a m a - a t tbe opera house here on Friday evening, March 16. St. I'atiichV eve. The following is the cast of character?.: Ralph Cummings Arthur Swarthout Zeph Cummings Will Kennedy Bijah Tomps Matt Jeffreys Bingle Louis Monks Mr. Holden Sov Kennedy Moae Gossin Mart Clinton Jimpsey Ray Kennedy Neil Weniworth Bert Koche Mrs. Cummings . Mae Kennedy Betsey Tomps Lucy Culhane Kerzier Ann Ketchum Florence Reasou Susie Cummings Florence Harris Fischers ,orcb*estra ot Ann Arbor will furnish the music and there will also be songs by Florence Andrews, Mae Kennedy, G. W. Mylne. Jacob Bowers will appear in his dance acts. Reserved seats at Sigler's drug store. Horse Clipping Clip vour Horses and Save Feed, also time in srroomin£r We are:0. K. Clippers Fainting and Paper-Hanging We also do in a workmanlike manner John G. Dinkel. JACKSON & CADWELL Are showing- the largest line of Black and FaaffrJ^Stfe ; Suitings ever shown in Pinckney, prices ranging from 50c to Si.00 per yard. We are sole agents for the American L»ady Shoes Latest styles in Patents Tiud "Vici Kids in buttons and lace at $3.50 This week we will close Men's Duck Coats and all Odds and Ends in , Underwear a t C a s t . SATURDAY SPECIALS .We carry all the leading and best makes in Corsets at 50c, $1.00 and $l.o0 Our "JOc Coffees ami 50o Teas are the best money can buy. Try them Ladies Hose 12c Linen Crash Men's «1.00 Dress Shin 4 J t i "••-''.£. *;«»' it-- ,-VJ •'59 ! 1 8c pr 10c 89o STN 1 i ^ # ^ ^ t ^ i ^ ^ ^ - j # l ^ ^ l W-i zW*?i*!uW-t r :•*",*• »•—*•—y^—SW»*• " ..', Mi "^'J1' '*! '^* « '**&im&&&<#hL>«,,^ ^^4 :^^.^UM>' : iW^; v i * , ' , ' • -~v •- •**>< ' , / • ;•••• V f •I I ! • ! P iu-f'*'., £*.«: ".£. V;>fti»'"'^j'fc'rP^^^'.f''*1*'"**11 '*^^^N;V:'**V '>».• -^ • % • # • C A V P n F R ° M CATARRH OF LUNQS! •*•» T ^ ^ SO COMMON IN WINTER BY TAKING PE-RU-NA. 3ore Throat Develop* Iato Broaohitii Mr*. Addle Harding, 121 W. Brighton A m , Syracuse, Nf Y., writes: "I have been a user of' Peruna for the ,«aast twelve years. With me It is a s^ir* preventive of colds and many oth ef tru. Mrs. Addle Harding. "Two or three times a year I ana troubled with my throat, a kind of raw feeling, turning to bronchitis. I have had the services of my physician in s>ach case. Two years ago, when I felt a spell coming, I tried Peruna to check it, and to my delight was not troubled with the smothered and~chok— ing feeling and never have been since. £ can check it every-time with-- Per_ runa." Hn. Virgin!* Cavlana. Chronic Catarrh of Throat and Lungs 'Mrs. Virginia Caviaua, room 32, Cambridge Block, Portland, Ore., writes: "I was a sufferer with catarrh of the throat and lungs for a long time before Peruna was recommended to me. I gave it a trial, although I thought at the time It would be just like other medicines and do me no good. I was pleased to find that my improvement began in less than two weeks and continued until I was entirely- well,I-gainednearlyUL pounds* have a splendid appetite and am gratefulfor what your medicine has done for me." W. MORRIS, / S u c c e s s f u l l y Prosecutes,Claims. Late Principal BximlntrU.S. Pension Bureau. 13 jra in clrU war. 15 adjudicating claims, attj since BANKS OF CANADA GAIN; PEOPLE'S SAVINGS BIG. Record of Financial Institutions for the Year 1905 Shows Remarkable prosperity Ail Over the Dominion. Ottawa, Canada, March 1.—The year which has just closed has been oue of the most satisfactory and progressive with the financial institutions of Canada, and the business of the chartered banks reflects the unprecedented prosperity enjoyed throughout the country during the year 1905. The increased demands made upon the banks of the Dominion by the commercial and agricultural expansion of rhc* year were provided for without Th1> Mflfrflinnqedan Koran. It is claimed by Mohammedans that heir prophet Mohammed was an inspired man, as he asserted that the Coran—the Mohammedan Bible—was evoaled to him by the Angei Gabriel luring a period of twenty-three years. A MINE HORROR. i. >* A mining catastrophe of incalculable horror and magnitude has stricken the great coal center of northern France, An explosion of fire damp Saturday morning carried death and destruction throughout the network of coal mines centered at Courrieres, and lire followed the explosion, makings rescue difficult and almost impossible. The Intense excitement and contusion in the vicinity prevented early estimates of the exact loss of life, but late Saturday night the total number killed was given as 1,193. The scene of the catastrophe is the mountainous mining region near Lens, in the department of Pas-de-Calais. Here are huddled small hamieis of the mine workers who operate the most productive coal mines in France. The subterranean chambers form a series of tunnels. The explosion took place shortly after 1,795 men had descended Into the mine. There was a deafening explosion which was followed by the cages and mining apparatus being hurled from the mouth of the Courrieres mine. Men and horses nearby outside the mine were either stunned or killed. The roof of the mine office was torn off. pvl,v'".;.: *PI -f 4 L - L - -1 I -• *' m r i ! j " " > " 0 J <.< itCV SKETCH OF THE LIFE OP LYDIA E. HNKHAMi :"**".- $ And a True Story of How the Vegetabte Compomwt _ r Had Its Birth and How the "PantetrfW1 Cause* ' it to be Offered for Public Sale in Drug Stores* V; I \ After Rebaters. A representative of William R. Hearst's paper having laid before Attorney- General Moody evidence showing the division of the sugar trade and the granting of rebates by the trunk line railroads running out of New York city, the federal authorities are making a thorough Investigation, preparatory to indicting the offenders. It is said that the government is in possession. of every point charged, and the United States district attorney's office in New York is confident of disclosing the most startling relations existing between carrying and producing trusts. Nearly every railroad with lermfiv als in New York or Jersey City is concerhedTn the proceedings, and the beads and operating officials are likel y t o be among those subpenaed tc appear fcerorlTThe grand jury; This remarkable woman, whose maiden name was Estes, was born in Lynn, Mass., February 9th, 1819, coming from a good old Quaker family. For some years she taught school, and became known as a woman of an alert Important to Mothers. Examlno carefully eTery bottle of CASTORIA a »afe and sure remedy for Infant? and children, and see that it Beam the Signature of [a Use For Over 30 Year*. Toe Kind Yon Have Alway* Bought. WOULD HAVE INFANTS BRANDED Contemporary Suggests an Individual Mark for All. Owing to the difficulty in identifyttie monetary disturbances sometimes noted in the United States. Whatever opinions may be held as to the composition of the Canadian banking system, it is claimed that its flexible currency has many commendable features, and withqut which the last few months of the year must have produced a money stringency with probably disastrous results. It is felt that a wider field of credit in the Dominion ii> needed, and consequently the caplt; i,l p£ many, existing banking institutions has been increased and several IK'W banks are in progress of organization. The chartered banks of Canada toduy enjoy the confidence of the gentral public to a greater oxtenr ever before. The total deposits of the I l^ople in these institutions last year were $522,317,000, which shows an in- , crease of over $56,000,000 for the year. ; In actual money in bank probably no : other country in the world, compara- i ing persons in alter life Who have been lost or stolen or perhaps disfigured in an accident, a new idea is that every infant should be branded by an individual mark which may be registered and kept for future use. It is rather an interesting proposition and leaves much room for originality and taste on the mother's part In choosing a design to be tattooed upon her offspring. Initials would scarcely suffice, for they might easily bo'duplicated, there being more than one John Smith or Elizabeth White in the world. A family trade:mark in the shape, perhaps, of a coat-of-' arms might suffice, but the suggestion, if carried into effect, would revive \vhajLJs_nov almost a lost art. The idea itself is, However, not a bad one and it might almost be said to be sufficient to turn a would-be criminal from his wrongdoing when he thinks 6f the mark indelibly engraved with the consent of a fond mother, who PostofMce Robbed. Expert safe crackers blew open the safe in the St. Clair postofflce Wednesday night and secured $75 in one-cent and two-cent stamps and $20 in silver coin. They were unable to break into the money chest and thus failed to make a bigger haul of cash. The robbers also evidently mistook Postmaster Hopkins' money order book for a scrap book and thus missed $1,000 wort]! of stamps of larger agnominations. They pulled the book out of the safe and threw it on the floor with a lot of papers and apparently did not look inside the covers. id investigating mind, an earnest seeker after knowledge, and above all, possessed of a wonderfully sympathetic aatnrer^ —= — - TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS. Thirteen soldiers of the garrison at tively speaking, can make a better i ney*r t d r e a ™ d that this same little showing than Canada. [ a i a r k S c r i b e d with loving care might The total deposits of the Canadian ! ;e a d , t 0 t h e identification o f a r°S*e in days to come. It is a wide step between the tiny innocent baby and the hardened wretch, but who knows whether, after all, Buch a mark on a childish arm might not restrain the older man from a wicked act, if not restoring him to" a lost identity?— T H E EDITOR. people in the Government savings j banks, in special, savings institutions, j and in the chartered banks alone j amounted last year to the enormous j yum of $609,454,000. This represents j ;:n ' average credit balance of over j $100 per head of the population of the j ,, Dominion, and it is stated that the j Philadelphia Ledger. only other country in the world that | approaches this record is Denmark, where the average; credit balance is about $9G.50 per capita. The above figures, however, do not comprehend moneys deposited with private bankers, loan companies, mortgage corporations and trust Companies, or what, is hoarded up in secret hiding place?. - i . The annual report of the Dominion l * lina.nco department, which has just boerv Issued to the public, shows a .surplus in the Dominion treasury for the fiscal year of $7.SC3',000, and refers Ki the remarkable increase in the public revenues during the year. Mental Tower of Gold. 'lire finv.ous "tower of gold" of Seville, a huge •octagon IM three stages, was so (ailed by its royal Moorish "•iiikUr.s because of its yellow color, vhicii ; s .brilliant In the Andalusian Mi'.iligh! and moonshine. "It is usvd as ;•. nr'iso:) hy Peter tlu» Cruel. C | » * |irmmnftit Iv en"*il. N<> 111*ot norrmimwafter • 1 1 9 Hri»i dav'«iin*of nr. KlliH-'mflrfi»tVPtveKe*tor Explains How to Keep Up and Physical Vigor. A New Jersey editor writes: "A long indulgence in improper food brought on a condition of nervous dyspepsia, nearly three years ago, so severe that L had to quit work entlre- I put myself on a strict regimen | of Grape-Nuts food, with plenty of outloor exercise and in a few months found my stomAch so far restored that the process of digestion gave me pleasure Instead of distress. "It also built up my strength so that [ was able to resume my business, which is enerous, as I not only edit my paper but also do a grqat deal of 'outside' writing. "I find that the Grape-Nuts diet enables me to write with greater vigor than ever before, and without the feeling of brain fag with which I used to be troubled. As to bodily vigor—I can and do walk miles every day without fatigue—a few squares used to weary .f. SIMMI fur IKKV; to'j.oo tnai in>«io •tuureatiM, ' me before I began to live on Grane* ]»C. lt.tl.KUNtt.l,t<t.ttl An-AMrcet. I'hlladelphta.ra.. VT t , „ v , * " . 1. ^1<*V^ Th,fe re's a lot of difference between Nuts! Name given by Postum Co., a hroal'Jnind and a swollen head, God ha^.alwayi't. MAC far. little SKpOls. Bobruick, Russia, have been sentenced :o death for mutiny. The D. & C. steamer City of Detroit opened the season of 1906 on March 5, sailing from Detroit for Cleveland at 9 a.m. Consul-Genoral Dietrich, at Guayaquil, Rcuador, says the United States is now in the lead of all countries in sales of commodities to that country, selling $2,374,000 worth. A novel election bet was paid yesterday when Charles Newman wheeled Anna Biederman ten blocks through the business district of Cedar Rapids, la., in a wheelbarrow. Gon. F. Smith, the future governorgeneral of the Philippines, has sailed :rom Manila for Hong Kong, en route o San Francisco. He will leave Houg Kong for that post on March 17. John Alexander Dowie is reported o be suffering from mental weakness. His mind no longer exhibits its former vigor and other men are swiftly laining complete control of Zion City. It has been announced in Richmond, Va„ by one of her family, that Mrs. Robert Shay, nee Langborne, sister of Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson, is engaged to be married to Waldorf Astor, son of William WTaldorf Astor, of London. L. Stucky, editor of the People's Demands, Colfax, La., was shot and killed, Thursday morning, by A. M. Goodwin, editor of a rival paper, who took exception to an article printed in Stucky's paper, which he claims 'reflected on his character. •, .,, . John F. Powell, a day laborer OfTJes Moines, la., has given $5,000 to Drake university with which to help found the $50,000 Carnegie library. Powell has lived very quietly for years*.ana no one suspected him of being abte to make such a munificent gift. An alarming earthquake has occurred in Bashahr, one or the Simla tributary hill states of the Punjab, India. Considerable damage has been caused it Rampur, the capital of Bashahr, and fit Kakoola. Eight are known to have been killed and twenty-six injured. Ohio state senate has adopted a joint resolution requesting congress to call a convention of various states for the purpose of submitting an amendment to the federal constitution providing for the election of the United States senators by the direct vote of the people. Stirred to frenzy by the exhortations if "Holy Roller" revivalists at JefferBonvllle, 0., women converts have made revelations which bid fafr to quadruple, the business of the divorce ::ourt. "Sinful women, confess ypur sins," the revivalists cry, and a dozen women, In the presence of hundreds of friends, obeyed. One woman confessed to an intrigue with her son-in-law, and In 1S43 she married Isaac Pinkham, a builder-and real estate operator, and their early married life was marked by prosperity and happiness. They had four children, three sons and a daughter. In those good old fashioned days it was common for mothers to make their own home medicines from roots and herbs, nature's own remedies— calling in a physician only in specially urgent cases. By tradition and experience m a n y o f them gained a wonderful knowledge of the curative properties of the various roots and herbs. Mrs. Pinkham took a great interest In the study of roots and herbs, their characteristics and power over disease. She maintained that just as nature so bountifully provides in the harvestfields and orchards vegetable foods of all kinds; so, if we but take the pains to find them, in the roots and herbs restore the family fortune. They argued that the medicine which was so good for their woman friends and neighbors was equally good for the women of the whole world. The Pinkhams bad no money, and little credit. Their first laboratory was the kitchen, where roots and herbr were steeped on- t h e stove, gradually filling a gross of bottles. Then came the question of selling* it, for always before they bad given it away freely. They hired a> job printer to run off some, pamphlets setting forth the merits of the medicinp, now called Lydla E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and these were distributed by the Pinkham sons in Boston, New York, and Brooklyn. The wonderful curative properties of the medicine were, to a great extent, self-advertising, for whoever used i t recommended it to others, and the demand gradually increased. In 1877, by combined efforts the family had saved enough money to commence newspaper advertising and from that lima-thn growth and success of the enterprise were assured, until today Lydia E, Pinkham and hep Vege^ table Compound have become household words, everywhere, and many Jjfina^f rooteand; herbs are used annually in its manufacture. Lydia E. Pinkham herself did not live to «8ee the great success of this work. She passed to her reward years ago, bnt not till she had provided means for continuing her work as of the field there are remedies expressly designed t o cure the various ills and weaknesses of the body, and it was her pleasure to search these out, and prepare simple and effective medicines for her own family and friends. Chief of these was a rare combination of the choicest medieinal roots and herbs found best adapted for the cure of the ills and weaknesses peculiar to'the female sex, and Lydia E. Pinkham's frienc\s and neighbors learned that her compound relieved and cured and it became quite popular among them. All this so far was done freciy, without money and without price, as a labor of love. But in 1873 tne financial crisis struck Lynn. Its length and severity were too much for the large real estate interests of the Pinkham family, as this class of business suffered most from fearful depression, so when the Centennial year dawned it found their property swept away. Some other source of income had to be found. At this point Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound was made known to the world. The three sons and the daughter, with their mother, combined forces to effectively as she could have done it herself. ( During her long and eventful experience she was ever methodical in her work and she was always careful to preserve a record of every case that came to her attention. The case of every sick woman who applied to herder advice— and there were thousands—received careful study, and the details, including symptoms, treatment' and results were recorded for future reference, and to;day these records, together with hundreds of thousands made since, are available to sick women the world over, and represent a vast collaboration of Information regarding the Treatment Of woman's ills, which for authenticity and accuracy can hardly be equaled in any library in the world. With Lydla E. Pinkham worked her d a u g h t e r - i n - l a w , the present Mrs, Pinkham. She was carefully instructed in all her hard-won knowledge, and for years she assisted her in her vast correspondence. To her hands naturally fell the direction of the work when.its originator passed away. For nearly twentyfive years she has continued it. and nothing in the work shows' when the first Lydia E. Pinkham dropped her pen, and the present Mrs. Pinkham, now the mother of a large family, took it up. With woman assistants, some as capable as herself, the present Mrs. Pinkham continues this great work, and probably from the office of no other person have so many women been advised how to regain health. Sick women, this advice is "Yours for Health" freely giy.en if you only write to ask for it. Such is the history of Lydla E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound; made from simple roots and herbs; the one great medicine for women's ailments, and the fitting monument to the noble woman whose name it bears. < Battle Creek, Mich. There's a reason. Read the little another, to misdeeds with three ftsrini'bo ©*, "The Rc44 t o ' »WeHvillo," .fn-Wfc * " — - Pkgs. MAKES BEAUTY Among the ladies no other medicine has ever had so strong a following, because, excepting pure air and exercise, it is the source of more beautiful complexions than '. any other agency, as Lane's Family Medicine the tonic-laxative. It puts pure blood in the veins, and no woman can bo homely when the rich, red blood of health courses in her veins. Sold by all dealers at 25c. and 50c i n i s; •c. € HOLD UP! and coivside>ir , THE F1SM BR4 POMMEL CKEU UK! ALL VrATERfROOM CLOTHtNO. feiMdtofattat rmteiahinkktontilowl tafttfmabeiWuiQM m muTOTHt W. L. DOUGLAS »3J?&»3J?SHOESK, W. L. D o u g l a s $ 4 . 0 0 CHt E d g e Line c a n n o t b o e q u a l l e d a t a n y price. $IU,UUU dhsrovsthiistattiMnt. Ml could Uks yoa into my tare* I s m ftactoria* st Brocktoa, Mass., and show yon fbo Inflntte care with which erory p«J>of SIMOS IS I m bettor, woar )U,wmhgyt rt,h oayn db oaldre t fcoofl rg trheaapteor. tatrtask value than any ether «3.50 shooi would realise why L. Douflas 13.80 coat mora to maka, why thoy hold their ahai W.L. DOUGLAS, atissi aidta BttstMsfJH YMWW ••v ^ *Y; • : * • • • ••••>iV :•%? ^ ' ''V ' V : ( \ v - •„ • ' ; & • • ! # • ' • • . ; • • •••.• '.•< j . . . - . > * v / - • » ; . . . . <*> v . \J\ * :, ?•<•' •ease* r ZOJXM Orass H a y Free. ffcmibodf loves lets aad lot* of frdast -j. for bogs, cows, sheep and swine. i« :\ I'M The enormoua crops of our' Northern $wn Pedigree Seeds on our seed farms past year compel us to issue a speeatalogur called r" ^ ^ BkLZOfn BUUtGATN SXXD BOOS* VMs is brim full of bargain seeds at bar* isin prices, t 8S1TD THIS KOTlCMJp-IUT. ^ receive free sufflcierit seed to grow 5 of grass on your lot or farm this Manner and. oar great Bargain Seed Book Wth tia wonderful surprises and great Wfgiiins in. aeedsyat Jaarajaifci »aites.*»> i v slemit 4c and we add a package of Cos* •sea, the most fsahjonahle, serviceable, tssflutiful annual flbWier. John A. Salzer Seed Co., Lock Drawm VtH La Crosse, Wis. There is no advertisement for a business houye like baying its men « 0 around bragging because they aro working for i t TtfE^QjtaWQRTH'S CUBAN TRIPPREVEftTED ' TROUBLE. • ' * • Deafness Cannot Be Cured leeel applications, a* theTyh ceraen nIso to ntieya cohu e tvhae vd t>u» RAMON MIRANDA, LEADER OF A SMALL. MALCONTENT BAND, CAPTURED. CONF"£8S'E8 THE 8CHEME WHICH INVOLVES PROMINENT CUBANS. sated portion ut the ear, > Am*tn*am, and that I* hy unnmltatlonil remedies. Dsafneae la cauied by au Inflamed condition of Ttie SMttoaa lining <t tbo Eustachian Tube. When tali te%e la inflamed you have a rumbling Born-t or Im- VSrfeet hearing, and when It Is entirety cio»ei, Deafaest 1* the result, and UOICM the (anamination can bo taken out and tbia tube restored to lta normal condition, hearing wltl be destroyed forever; nine ease* oat of (en are eauaed by Catarrh, which la nothing but an Inflamed condition of the mucous surface*. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of toafBea* (caused by catarrh Jethat cannot be cu ' by Hair*Catarrh Cure. Kendfor circulars,iree. DeafafMw (caused by calftnbM&at cannot be cured " " ~ . 8endforclrculars,*ree. V. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0. Sold by Drurtfftte. 79c. Take uall'aJ'ainlly Fills for constipation. It is queer how sensitive it malces a man to gej; caught with the goods on him. D C N T F O R G E T A larpe 2-oz. package Red Cross Ball Blur, only 6 oente. The Buss Company, South Bend, Ind. Kingfisher-ami GoWfish.—— A kingfisher came to my pond Fomenting Civil War. The recent visit to Cuba of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Longworth prevented the kidnaping of Gen. Freyre de Andrede, secretary of the government, and the inauguration of a revolution in Cuba, according to the confession of Ramon Miranda, the negro leader of a band who attacked the quartel of the rwrfrt guard rnrGuanabaeoa, killing four tod wounding several of the guard. Miranda surrendered to Lieut. Pacheco, of the local police, and made a confession in which he purports to give the plan of the revolutionists. He mentions the names of some prominent anti-administration men and 11 the government is able to secure any verification of the confessios.lt U not improbable that important arrests will be made. Miranda declares that the attack on the G-uanabacoa quartel was of a revolutionary character,- and that he had received assurance from the conspirators that the attack would be the signal for the starting of a powerful revolutionarymovement, in different parls Thousands o f tordfsrs Contracts* Chronic Kidney Trouble While in "trip Service. The experience of Capt. John L. Ely. of Co. B, 17th Ohio, now living at 600 East Second street, Newton. Kansas, will interest the thousands of veterans who came back from the Civil Wa' suffering t p r t u r e s with kidney complaint. Capt. Ely says: "I contracted kidney trouble durin* the civil war, and the occasional attacks finally developed Into a chronic case. At one time I had to use a crutch and cane to get about. My back was lame and weak, and besides the aching, there was a distressing retention of the kidney secretions. 1 was in a bad way when I began using Dean's Kidney Pills in 1961,. but the remedy cured mo and I have been well ever since." Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo, N. Y. in December, and stayed a fortnight. The goldfish held indignation meetings—< n Hppp water-—hut hpcaught a good many and they suited him well. To study his methods was exceedingly instructive. He sat on arundo donax at flri»t, but it was not quite convenient, and so I arranged a stick for him hanging over the oond. From this point he enjoyed excellent sport. Suddenly, tike a g*m falllng^he would drop with a splash and tnen return ashore—a young goldfish in his beak. —Eden Phillpotts in > Country Lit*. of the island under the leadership oi one of the leading citizens o t the m-my ( j a a t e r l a l i s of liberation. He declares that the kidnaping of Gen. DeAndrede was a naxL-oitheBlot. _ _ _ „ _ . ft was intended, says Miranda, to capture the secretary of the government during the latter's trip to his plantation. Thanks to the arrival in Cuba oi Mr. and Mrs. Longworth, Gen. De- Henpeeked Men In ^ndia. Henpecked husbands are found even in India, A writer says: "To live as I have done in a Hindoo house, especially when the real house mistress is a masterful and deeply religious widow, who is grandmother to the babies and mother to their parents, is no longer to wonder at the absolute terror with which men speak of the 'stri achchar.' For the men of India are ~poor souls!—the most henpecked in the world." * i i i i "Manufactured Wool." Manufacturers pleasantly name .'shoddy "manufactured wool." The term is specibusiy- descr i p ti v e, forthe made from the wools It Package of Garfield Tea, the mild laxative which cures constipation, siclr headache and derangements of liver, kidneys, stomach and bowel*. Garfield Tea is made wholly of her ear Address Garfield Tea Co., Brooklyn, N. Y. Send name of yonr ruggist. f^ncalled-For Night of Agony. A story is told of (a man who, crossing a disused coaj field late at night, fell into an apparently bottomless pit and saved himself only by grasping a projecting beam. There, be d u n s with great difficulty all night, only to find when day dawned that his feet were only four inches from the bottom. Woman's Riant to Be Attractive. To be a s attractive and as pleasing as possible Is a quite laudable a o b i tion; and every woman, be she naturally plain or pretty, should make the most of such points of attractiveness as she possesses, cultivate each charm assiduously and by every legitimate means seek to enhance it.—Exchange. Chinese Amazons. , Women in China have the privilege of fighting In the wars. In the rebellion of 1850 women did as_much fighting as the men. At Nankin, in 1853. 500,000 women, from various parts of the country were formed into brigades of 13,000 each, under female officers. Of these soldiers, 10,000 were picked women, drilled and garrisoned in the city. Have You a Father or Mother Whose advaaoed years nave caused a genera! weakened ooixutioa ot their bodJJy Fpiisj|Jpst eaosiaf indigestion, eoastlpation, slaggiS* *t torpft liver or impoverished Moodf ytfei a free which have passed through the process of manufacture. Soft worsted H'-atfs- of any kind-- cid^^taciLinjLSfc^Qr_ soft cloths made froni long-stapled wools—are cleaned and torn into soft fluff in a machine resembling somewhat the ordinary willow machine. RESTORE STRENGTH Dr. Andrede postponed his -trip to his estates, and the plans for his capture were perforce abandoned. This seemed to paralyze the whole plan of the revolution, and Miranda was left without the expected support • '- The pursuit of himself and his band tjf rural guard was-so" eiose^tiiat heconcluded to give himself up.rather. than risk capture in some lonesome place, where as he remarked significantly, he might be shot while attempting to escape. The confessions of Miranda have created something of a sensation ambus Ye Editor Knocks Himself. We would like to say some thing about the co. Bridges and tell the good people of this co. how the bridge prospects are progressing, but we cannot say anything which would be considered good authority.—Ducktown (Tenn.) Gazette. -feo what take. -xm- W1II lams' Pink Pills Aotual)> Make N e w Blood and Good Health Follows. The evil effects that follow mauy disgasea— particularly the grip and the %those who have heard (Jiem, and there wasting fevers, snch as typhoid and is a feeling of tense expectancy as malaria, are caused by the badcouditiou—to oteps tho government, in which these diseases leave the blood. As a result, the flesh coutiunes to fall away, the sufferer grows nervous and irritable, and even slight exertion causes shortness of breath. These are dangerous symptoms and indicate that the system is in a state that invites pneumonia, bronchitis or even consumption. What is neoded is a new supply of rich, red blood to carry health and strength to every part of the body. " I Wax iillruu down from the effects of the jrrip," says Mi's'. Amelia Hall, of No. 5 High street, Norwich Conn., "and oould not seeiu to get strength to walk ; could uot eat a full meal, my stomach was so weak, aud I was so nervous that I could not sleep. I could only stay in bed a Tew minutes at a time, either night er day. Tha least little thing would utartle mo. I had difficulty in breathing aud had frequent fainting spells. " M y general health was completely wrecked aud I had neuralgic and rheumatic pains, dyspepsia, constipation, and female weakness. My physician attended me for the grip and agaiu for the condition that it left me in, but I got no strength from the tonics he prescribed. In fact, nothing helped me until I tried Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and they cured me. , " I grew stronger and gaiued flesh from the time I b e $ a n taking them. I am satisfied thwflfe pills are all that is claimed for thesLand I shall do all I can to make t heit sfrood q tnhttes known.'' Dr. WilltarBS* Pins: Pilts cure nervous disorders "of every kind, check wasting diseases and bnikr'np strength. For booklet, address the Dr. Williams Medicine Ob., Schenectady,N.Y. Mrs. Wlntlow's Soothing Syrup. For children teething, softens the gurce, reaccei tD» flanunatlon, Allay s pain, cures wind colic. 26c » bottla. W h e t h e r correct or n o t . first i m p r e s - s i o n s u s u a l l y a r e l a s t i n g . DODDS /A vKiDNEY^ % PHLS remedy ia the wide world that will i wornout system like Marvin's Caw late Tablets. By tbelr tonic efleet tiny cells that constitute the mnsonisr < the the bowels the loss of tone is normal secretions are stimulated. tion of good, healthy blood in ti walls is re-established, aod Instead of a slas> fish, unhealthy state of the whole difesUye aa» paratus, the patient Is restored to his ofcfrttme taken witnouTany nafeseawigefleet Into the most delicate stomach. We want eveWwDoted person to try these tablets at our expense. Bead aa your sasseaad address aod we will gladly mall sample. MARVIN REMEDY CO., Put up in metal boxes only, at doses, afeeata. For sale at druggists. Are You in Trouble? < DOSS ANY ONE OWE TOO MOXaTXT DO NOT WORRY ANY M O U . MST CS WORRY FOR YOC _ • • • « l<0 YOC WANT TO 8RIX YOUR HOOT*. MORTOAOR fOUK F A R * ; YOUR LEASE; START IN OR MARE A WILL* tt THERE ANY SUBJECT ON YOC NEED LEGAL ADY1CE W« »r« prepared to counsel jresLq»_sar matter in which »ou may recutre the eerricei" of a lawyer. «««,«.« Cut out tbl» adTertieeraeat and enclose ONE DOLLAB (money order or «*»««.> * • « set the best les»l advice from New York £»r one vear. It m*T » • • »«w a thfttwand tnaea vmr. New York Stats Legal Advice Ass's, P . O. BOX. 9 8 3 N E W YORK C I T E . The Government of Cinedi G i v e s absoaatalf F R E E to ewes? settler one ton. dred and sixt*. acres of land i s Western NN^v NT'S D! CALIFORNIA'S NEWEST FLOWER-PLANT Picturesque House and Garden Plant Beautiful CACTUS—Delicious and Hardy - T o r » c we-wrH-send- thl*-FKUl T-BE AR1NO CACTUS PUEPAID ANYWHEBE. Agents wanted.. California Supply Co.. OPM. c . Lot Angeies, Cat. Land adjoining this can be purchased from railway and land companies at £ccm> f6 to $10 per acre. On this land this year has been produced tirtvrftrda nf t w a n t ^ t i v p himhelsof ghftat tf) the acre. It is also the best of grazing land and for mixed farming it has no superior on fhf continent. Splendid climate, low taxes, rairwayt convenient, schools and churches close at hand. Write for "Twentieth Century Canada" and low railway rates to Superintendenlof Immigration, Ottawa, Canada; or ,bo authorized Canadian Government AgeaL~ M. V. Mclnnes, 6 Avenue Theatre Black. Detroit, Michigan; or C. A. Laurier, Saull 8te. Marie, Michigan. (Mention this paper.) W. N. U.—DETROIT.—No. 11—1406. PRICE, USE T H E P A M O r s Red Cross Ball Blue. Large 'J-oz. pat'kape 5 cents. The Russ Company. South Bend, Ind. Loans on Farms. Though the banking and currency committee of the house has reported the bill authorizing the national banks to lend 25 per cent of their surplus funds upon farm lands, it is not believed that the measure will steadily refused to authorize national banks to lend money upon real estate, and It is not likely to charge its position merely to aid the agricultural sections. Heretofore the suggestion that banks should be permitted to lend money on real estate has come from the banks. They have maintained, with much propriety and strength of argument, that as the banks are permitted to make- loans upon far less tangible and much more doubtful security, the evils of the present banking system might be reduced rather than increased by an extension of the lending privileges. It Is w e l l t o a t t e m p t m u c h p r o v i d e d o n e c a n d o It well. lis CURE 2 5 Ctfte THE6RH> IN ONE DAY AfdHjRIPINE rum Usui irfswr "HtoHOfiMiJLFOfrW AHTI-GRIPINE IS GUARANTEED TO CURE fiRIP. BAD COLD, HEADACHE AND • E U M U W L II tw. onC'ta lsle flol r• y•otuUr OMrOl pNlEn eY tBo Aa CdeKa leIr Fir InoT wBOomNw'Ti CU] W. W. IHemer, JT. D.f Manufaettxrer.jSjM^aiflalelcf,, The Supreme Bench. President Roosevelt has accepted the resignation of Associate Justice Brown, of the United States supreme court. Justice Brown tendered nis resignation to the president on the 2d instant, that-being his 70th birthday. He has served on the supreme bench a little more than 15 years, having been appointed by President Hamsor* in' 1890. The announcement of Justice^ Brown's retirement has started gossip about the .possibility of a Michigan man succeeding him., THUS MAN Was Cured of ftJbaumatUro by tha Jebb Diacovarr* Ha j? n Michigan Out, ' •President' Roosevelt has decided that the appointment of" Justice Brown's successor will go to the third judicial district, comprising Delaware, New Jersey and Pennsylvania. Judge George Gray of Delaware Is mentioned, and the one doubt as to his selection is a matter of politics, the judge being a Democrat. Another name Suggested is John G. Johnson, the great lawyer of Philadelphia. Killed Qypsy Woman. J. W. Tarbell, a wealthy young man of Cincinnati, while driving his automobile at Peebles Corner, Walnut Hills, ran over and killed Mrs.- Mary i% A ml f i e v n t n T J o h n s » a *W*y woman belonging to i A i i l l o L K L v l a wandering band at present camping at Carthage, a suburb. The woman was carrying a baby when the machine struck her, but threw the little one aside and It was not Injured. Tarbell was arrested and a charge cf manslaughter placed against .him. man says: "For twehra years , with Kboomatiun. My back was so thst I was asarly doabtod together, my A shoulders being* lower than my hips. to the Jebb Discovery, I now walk erect ooffh years have elapsed, X have sever felt •nsavaotRBeumatissBk" _ . ITsaflerir* from rheumatism, * * £ £ * * , { * " "^ss^oafoasa write 5 ? pletoThooeet letter ftmt sy«ptomev aad we will prepare atrial and seed it to yon by aafl, poetpald. t. fx*» U * ".'r K% CreW Muskegon has the highest gas rate In the state, 11.40 per thousand feet, but thft Muskegon Traction A Lighting OkT will reduce |t to,J14».. - ^ . - . . . ¾ . *Vv.W\'T*S-staC^'^a^fr-'J%a<* m ^ - ^ . ^¢^1 ^$w> &'< \W •m^M m i^V ^ c * • : : • > : it •>..•*• To sweeten, To refresh, To cleanse the system, Effectually r ) and Gently; There is only one Genuine Syrup of Figs; to get its beneficial effects Dispels colds and headaches when bilious or constipated; For men, women and children; Acts best* on the kidneys and liver, stomach and bowels; Always bay the genuine—Manufactured by the . ^1 iLoviisville, Ky Scvrv Fmncisco, C&l. AewYorkeiHeY. The genuine Syrup of Figs Is for sale by all first-class druggistSe The run name of the company —California F i g S y r u p Co.—is always printed on theiront of every package. Price Fifty Cents per bottle. / ' / ' y*.JF> ,v. •••; ^^A.m'^^W^ •• vwwfc;;: <J ;Wt ^ - 5 •H^>¾ vi# ; < v s ^ * * * I- . ! \ V ^ w * - * " Kit.' ®Uc f induug gtepatth -ju_ F. I . ANDREWS & CO. PROPRIETORS. T H U R S D A Y , MAR, 15, 1906. $> A Great Offer. PAKM J O U R N A L a n i the DISPATCH. P a r m J o u r n a , B y e a r s . . . . 7 5 D i s p a t c h , 1 y e a r . . . . . 1 . 0 0 BOTH for $1.00 By special arrantrftin^nt with the publishers ot the FARM .JOURNAL (Philadelphia) we are enabled to offer potb papey* for $1 00 to every new advance-paying subscriber and to every eld subscriber who pays in ad vancp, the DI-PATCH one year a r d the F ARM -~vK>lTft -N A bS-'^w^ hoih. papers for $1.00. the price of ours alone. The FARM J O U R N A L i» 29 years old and enjoys jjreat popularity, adapted to anil circulating in every state, and is one o H h e most useful, interest ing and trustworthy t'ar-:» papers published. This offer should be accent ed without dHay, as it only holds for a limited time. M l t h e efforts e m p l o y e d b y f o r e i g u c o u n t r i e s t o c u t t h e m s e l v e s l o o s e from d e p e n d e n c e o n t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s f o r t h e i r c o t t o n s u p - ply h a v e b e e n s o n e a r l y c o m p l e t e f a i l u r e s a s t o m a k e a f a l l i n g off of d e m a n d Jiardly n o t i c e a b l e . T h i s c o u n t r y i s p r e t t y w e l l h o o k e d u p for s u p p l y i n g a l o t of t h i n g s t h e w o r l d m u s t h a v « a n d Y a n k e e e n - t e r p r i s e s e e m s d e s t i n e d t o h o l d t h e " c i n c h " s o l o n g e n j o y e d . ' A Scientific. Wonder. T h e cuies that stand to i'> credit in tkes ttueklen's Arnie,i Salve ;, scien tific wonder. It enrrd E. II. Mulford. lecturer for the Patrons of Husbandry. Wayn shoro, Fa , of'a distressing case or Piles. It heais the worst bums, sore>, i r i s , ulcers, cuts, wounds, chilblains and salt rheum. Only 25c at F. A. Sifter's d r u g store. mMm^mMJ^A^A^mM-A^A^k^k 1 W . C - T . U. '. « i; Edited bv the Pincknev W. C . T . U > lu one uf tlu' milU of tlio B. manufactory w^vluM a ,;|/1 ii.i;iie;i Daisy. Daisy was entered by a surname on tlie rolls uf tiu« company, but it was fictitious, fV.r she was a wait', and it la doubtful u she was even entitled to be failed Daisy, 'lhc:v was something well brcni about luir that led people to Suspect -that she had been born in high lite, but if this was so tlie tact was never proved. She was a very pretty gifl. barely .sixteen, though she might have passed for much older. Everybody liked Daisy and said what a pity it was that she should have to work for her living, for hep delicate physique tmide it very hard for her. • M t M ! Tpr#* Daisy having received the consent of her guardian to marry Phil had nothing further to do in tlie matter except go ^o New York, meet hftri. be married and sail with him to their new home, but Daisy proposed to punish Enoch Devlin in her own way. She appointed an Inur to wed—6 o'clock In the evening, the same hour she was to have been married'to Phil—and he was enjoined to be punctual. When the hour arrived Devlin-was »n hand, as w a s the clergyman whom ibalsy had herself invited to perform the ceremony. When the latter came to that part of. the service wherein he calls tin1 contracting parties by name, Instead of Enoch he said Philip. Devlin corrected him. '•I thought," said the parson, "that this was to be a marriage by proxy." "It is." said Daisy. "Mr. Devlin is standing for his friend, Philip Bowers." To picture the face of Enoch Devlin I! you are troubled with piles''an$ can't find a cure, try Witcb^HazeJ Salv*/btit fee sure you get t h a ( madei l,v E C. UrtWit.t & Co., Chicago. It. is the original. II you have used Witch Ha/'J Snlve, without being re^ lieved it is probable that sou got. hold^ of one of the worthless counterfeits that are sold on the reputation of the; genuine DeWitt's ^ i'<-h Hazel Salve. Sold by F. A. Sigler, Druggist, : * ™ £3 There were two young men In the a s he pert">rmed his part in the ceremony would require a pencil rather than a pen. Ho managed to get through it. then with a stiff bow went his way. Daisy arrived In New York in time to sail with .her husband, and a happier couple never started on a wedding Journey. MARIE G. TREVOR. T h e k i n d of c o r p o r a t i o n c o u n s e l a n d s o m e o t h e r s too t h a t i s w a n t e d is o n e w h o will t r i m h i s o p i n i o n s • ••«fe- =•: u ,fr •*?;•• > r i \ 1 '1 t o fit t h e p r e j u d i c e s of t h e a d m i n - i s t r a t i o n a n d n e v e r m i n d t h e law. T h e d i s c u s s i o n of t h e r a i l r o a d r a t e r e g u l a t i o n bill i n t h e s e n a t e is a p p r o a c h i n g a c r i t i c u l s t a g e . T h e . i s s u e i s n o l o n g e r will a r a t e b i l l b e p a s s e d b u t i n w h a t f o r m it will p a s s . U n i t e d S t a t e s C o n s u l B r i t t a i n a t K e h l , B a d e n , G e r m a n y , r e p o r t * t h a t t h e g o v e r n m e n t , a l a r m e d a t t h e b-id effects of b e e r - d r i n k i n g u p o n - i t s r a i l r o a d - employesj—hasm a t e r i a l l y d e c r e a s e d t h e l i q u o r c o n s u m p t i o n b y f u r n i s h i n g h o t ee#ee-8rfH4^iOB-a4€^^»olie^141J½8=^to i t s m e n t h r o u g h o u t t h e w o r k i n g d a y free of e x p e n s e . S o m e of t h e G e r m a n r a i l r o a d s h a v e f o r b i d d e n t h e i r e m p l o y e s from d r i n k i n g a n y a l c o h o l i c l i q u o r s w h i l e o n d u t y . T e m p e r a n c e b i l l s g a l o r e h a v e b e e n i n t r o d u c e d i n t h e O h i o l e g i s - l a t u r e . T h e first t o c o m e t o a n y company's employ who, unknown to each other, east longing eyes on Daisy. These were Enoch Devlin, thirty-live years old, and Philip. Bowers, about twenty-three. Devlin had been with the concern since he was fifteen and considered himself entitled to any responsible berth with a good income attached in the gift of the company. When, therefore, one morning it was announced that Phil Bowers was to be placed in charge of the company's interests in South America, residing at Rio de Janeiro. Enoch w a s green with envy. However, he smothered his wrath and congratulated Phil with every appearance of sincerity. Phil, who was a modest fellow and much surprised at his advance, knowing that Ennoh stood :ihove__iiiiii in the line of > ^ 0£ yfi1& A P o o r T r a d e . "Yes," said the African chieftain pleasantly, " I gave eight mules for my wife, and I must say that I got badly bunkoed." "So?" ."That's what. It w a s found a case ef swapping eight for one."—Louisville Courier Journal. I n N o r t h e r n I t a l y t h e c o n s t r u c - t i o n of c a n a l s a n d a q u e d u c t s f o r T r n ^ i T T s l ) ^ l a r g e s c a l e , a n d t h e i r r i g a t e d a r e a s | i s c o n c e r n e d , i s t h e b l m d t i g e r a n d a r e c o n s t a n t l y e x p a n d i n g . Y e t j s p e a k e a s y bill b a c k e d b y t h e A n t i I t a l y h a s n o g r e a t e r n e e d of i r r i - 1 S a l o o n L e a g u e , k n o w n g a t ion, t h a o a n y s t a t e i n t h e A m e r i c a n U n i o n . promotion, was much touched with the good wishes he expressed. ] There was a happy factory girl that I B w o n l i s «veahig^fe«*-PfeH~Bowegft called upon ~j g f | v ^ o " m Daisy and asked her to go with him to South America as his wife. There was no time for preparation, for Phil was ordered to start for his new field the next evening. Indeed, the determination to send him had arisen from complications that needed to be straightened out at once. Daisy spent half an hour before going to lied packing her meager effects and was ready to be married any time j the next day. As soon as Phil could j spare a moment from business prep- ! arations he hurried to the city otlices to get a marriage license. l i e was refused without the consent of Daisy's parents or guardian, since she was not N r m e i i a . Nemesis is lame, but she is of colossal stature, and sometimes, while her not yet unsheathed, she^ lei- bugo left ~arm InuT grasps her victim. The'mighty hand is Invisible. • but the victim totters under the dire clutch. -George Eliot. T h r i i M t l'|»«ii III i n . "How did ^vjvit! <>Id Doresome ever get a rcpiH: tion for wit?" "He v.'> once interviewed by a brilliant yt>u<':.r reporter." — Minneapolis Journal. CURBS RHEUMATISMI LUMB1G0, SCIATICA NEURALGIA and KIDNEY TROUBLE "5-DROPS" taken internally, rids the blood ot the poisonous matter and acids which are the direct causes of these diseases. Applied externally it affords almost In- I Htant rff)iftf train pain, while a permanent! cure is being effected by purifying iBe] blood, dissolving the poisonous substance and removing it from the system. DR. S. D. CLANO Of Brewton. Ga., writes: "I b*d bMn a mfferer for a number of yean with Lumbago and ltheum*tlsm in mj arm* and tegs,and tried all the remedies that I could gathar from medical work*, and also consulted with a number of tbe beat pbyalclane. but found nothing tbat gave the relief obtained from , "i-DROPS." I ataall preecribe it In my practice [ for rbeumatiam and kindred dleeaeea." FREE a s t h e W o o d s b i l l . I t is a l s o k n o w n a s j o f age. Daisy had neither, but tlu t h e s e a r c h a n d s e i z u r e a c t . T h e j clerk told Phil that a guardian mi.^ht bill a p p l i e s t o d r y t e r r i t o r y a n d i s b e «PP<>inLed. " i l l ^ the otiice to — • - - ; . | r / . ^ I T . meet, coming down the street. Enoch N o w t h a t fh« P h i l p p i c r a riff i a i m e d a t thre e x t i r p a t i o n of b l i ] Devlin. Phil made a conlidant of Dev Doctors Are Puzzled. i The remarkable recovery ot Ken- j netb Mclver, of Vinceboio, Me., i-s i the subject of much interest to the j medical fraternity and a wide circle! ot friend*. He says of h h case: "Ow- j mu to >evere inflammation of t h e ] throat and congestion of the lungs, | If you are suffering with Itheumatism, Neuralgia, Kidney Trouble or anv ltindred disease, writ* to us for a trlul bottle | of "5-DROPS." and test it yourself. "5-DROPS" can be used any length o; time without acqnlring a "dru* habit," as it is entirely free of opium, cn-iine. uloohol. laudanum, and other auuilai ingredients. Large Size 1 Jot tie. "5-DROPS" < 8 0 0 Uo*e*} ¢1.90. For Sale by DrusuUti. 8WAN80N RHEUNUTI3 DURE COMPANY, l>ept. NO. ICO LttLi) 8 t r t n , < 111, go. is d e a d a n d b u r i e d i n a s e n a t e ; t\g;erB, w h i s k y d r u g s t o r e s a n d j mi and asked if he uuuld W H O ^ ! three d o l o r s uave .,.^ up to die, when, c o m m i t t e e , i t will b > i n t e r e s t i n g t o j d o c t o r s w h o p r e s c r i b e w h i s k y f o r | ^ ^ s«Jjn ; ; ^ i t a t h ; ^ c \ . J ^ 1 ; ^ : | a, a last resort, I was -induced to try w a t c h t h e effect of t h e f a i l u r e 0 f ! a l 1 h u m a n l l l s - J t P a f i 9 e ^ t u e . Phil took him to a lawyer's office and i Hr. Kind's New Discovery and I am t h e bill u p o n t h o s e " l i t t l e b r o w n m e n " w h o m w e , a s a n a t i o n , a r e h o u s e F e b . 7, b y t h e d e c i s i v e v o t e ! paid a large fee to rush the matter j happy to. say, it saved my life." Cures of 101 t o 14. Subscribe for t h e Plnckney Dispatch. All the news for $1.00 per year. through, then a r r a n g e ! witli Daisy for a wedding at d o'elock in the evening. k i n d l y p r o t e c t i n g , a n d w h o s e p o s - j T h e m o v e m e n t f o r a c e n t e n n i a l ; At r> he was notmed that Enoch'Devlin s e s s i o n s a n a r m y of p a t r i o t s is j t e m p e r a n c e c e l e b r a t i o n i n 1U08 i s ~ ' " ' c l a m m o r i n g t o e x p l o i t . , I t a k i n g d e f i n i t e s h a p e , a n d a n o r - gg<a n i z a t i o n c a l l ed t h 3 Ce n t e n n i a l was appointed Daisy's guardian, and he hurried to I-moch's rooms to get his consent to her marriage. "Phil," said Devlin. "I have decided that it would be wrong for me to consent to the;. • marriage of a girl two years under the 4egal age." Phil was quick to take iu the situa- I t i s o n l y a q u e s t i o n of t i m e till j C o n g r e s s C l u b h a s b e e n f o r m e d , o u r t i m b e r i s e x h a u s t e d . O u r . w i t h a r a p i d l y g r o w i n g m e m b e r - p u b H c d o m a i n i s a l l g o n e , a n d j s h i p , t h e m e m b e r s of w h i c h t h e n a t i o n c a n n o t l o n g e r b o a s t ! a l r e a d y i n c l u d e m a n y p r o m i n e n t : ^ - "<> ^ ' ^ y that he had been caught ,? . __, ' . , . Ti_ . ; in a trap and without a word turned t h a t i t h a s h o m e s for a l l . W h e r e i t e m p e r a n c e l o a d e r s . I t i s p r o . ; o n h i s ! u , o i J l l l d w a | k t . a a w a y > ( J o h l g a r e t h e i m m i g r a n t s r u s h i n g t o o u r "jposed to h o l d t h e c o n g r e s s a t S a r - straight to Daisy, he told her what had snd u p ? N o t o n t h e a t o g a S p r i n g s , N . Y., i n 1 9 0 8 . occurred. „ T , „ , , , , « ,. i Meanwhile it had been decided that W e h a v e n o m o r e t o offer H u n d r e d s of t e m p e r a n c e w o r k e r s r L i l s h o u ! ( | s p r t l d a f e w d n y s l n N e w York upon a business matter before sailing. Daisy told him to leave the s h o r e s t o e l a n d . t h e m . T h e y m u s t c r o w d i n t o t h e j t h r o u g h o u t t h e c o u n t r y h a v e cities. ' a l r e a d y e x p r e s s e d t h e i r h e a r t y i n - .., .- I t e r e s t in p l a n . J. H . D u r k e e , 4 9 O n e of t h e g r e a t s o u r c e s of T r i a n g l e b u i l d i n g , R o c h e s t e r , N . w a s t e i n tlie postoffice is t h e w h o l e - Y . , h a s c h a r g e cf t h e p r e l i m i s a l e m a n n e d i n w h i c h t h e g o v e r n - • a r r a n g e m e n t a n d will g l a d l m e n t , t h r o u g h t h e m e m b e r s of p a r t i c u l a r s t o a l l i n t e r e s t e d c o n g r e s s a n d t h e d e p a r t m e n t s , | p r o j e c t . s c a t t e r w o r t h l e s s p u b l i c d o c n - 1 m e n t s a n d c a m p a i g n l i t e r a t u r e f r o m o n e e n d of t h e c o u n t r y t o t h e o t h e r w i t h o u t e v e n k e e p i n g a c c o u n t of t h e e x p e n s e . T h o u s a n d s of d o l l a r s w o r t h of p r i n t e d a n d b o u n d d o c u m e n t , a n n u a l l y g o i n t o t h e tire t h a t ar*e s e n t t h r o u g h t h e m a i l s w i t h o u t a n y t r a c k b e i n g j week"? k e p t of t h e e x p e n s e a n d s o m e c o n - i g r e s s m a u g e t s t h e c r e d i t of b e i n g j ,_• ,,. t h e " b e n e f a c t o r . " , 1 - - - : guardianship in her hands, and she would see what she could do. As soon as Phil had gone she wrote her guardian a note thanking him for consenting 'brve and agreeing with him that she s too young to marry. Devlin, surprised, called upon her at once to gain further information. The sly puss coyly pretended that a native modesty prevented her opening her heart, but First come firsd served; so march np | delicately led him to believe that her and pay for the DISPATCH a year ahead : real choice was her guardian. Enoch, Thi> will i n c l u d e in combination sub- ^ 8 <^ouraged, told her that he loved scription, that wood little paper, the Farm J o u r n a l , for tbe babinee of 1906, and all ot 1907, 19C8, 1909 and 1910; five yi«ars .withuttt, any further pay. Shall <ve hear from von vviMiin one .'; . .-'I'., H I :l e 'l^ta. / . .''••, . . • ; • . ! !•/'. . e , e , : ! : ; ! 1MV h l V - 1-:::-: is :<• . a ib.ub!.' life. Mr--. Doy:< Vo-.: <:•.-.-•!•; to l.e satisfied these days :f he 1-n't leaiiiiig a triple life. Flying kites may be brought back by pulling In the string, b u t flying words n a v e no strings to tbexn. Torture By Sayages. "Speakintr of the t o r t u r e to which some of tbe savage tribe- ID the Phil ippines subject their captives, reminds me of the intense suffering I endured ! for three months from inflammation^ j T h e best way to rid the system of a of t h e kidneys," says VV. M Sherman, cold is to evacuate the bowels. Kenof Cusbinsr, Me , " N o t h i n g helped me. nedy's Laxative Honey and Tar ac*s uutil I tried Electric Bitters, three as a pleasant yet effectual qathartic on bottles of whi^h complet«ly cured me." Cures liver complaint, dyspepsia, blood disorders and malaria; and restores t h e weak a n d nervous to robust health. Guaranteed by F . A. Sigler druggist. Price 50c. the bowels. I t clears t b e head, cuts the phlegm c u t of the throat, strength ens the bronchial tabes, relieves r-onghg, colds, cronp, whooping cough, etc. Sold by F . A. Sigler, Druggist. her and had acted as he had because he could not bear to see her pass to his rival. When Devlin left Daisy she had consented to be his wife provided the matter could be put through with as much dispatch as had been intended iu her marriage with Phil, pretending she was afraid Phil would return and claim her. Devlin was carried away with the idea of snatching her from the man he hated. The next day he resigned his guardianship and Daisy nominated his successor, who w a s appointed by the court at otwe-. | Indigestion is much of . i - habit. Don't get t h * habit. Take a little Kodol Dyspepsia Cure atfer entintf and you will quit belchinu, puffing, palpitating and lrowning. Kodol digests what you eat, and makes the stomach si\eet Sold by F . A. Sigler, Druggist. DeWttV* VSsH Salvo For Pilot, Burnt, Sor*. the worst conehs and ooldv Hronchitis, tonsilitis, weak lungs, hoarsness and h g i i p p e . Uuaranted at F . A. SigliVs d r u g store. 50c an 1 $1.00. Trial bottle free. Ann Arbor R. R. Orders New Car Ferry. W i l l Ply Between Frankfort and Menominee and IManist i q u e . T o C o s t $ 2 7 5 , 0 0 0 . The Ann Arbor liailroad has closed a contract with the American Shipbuilding (Jo , to uuild a new steel car furry to be known as ''Ann Arbor No. 4. ' U will, in a general, be a counterpart of No. 3, the only differences being that it will have more accomodations for passengers, and will lie supplied with a triple expansion engine while No. 3 has a compound engine. This will give the n^w boat much stronger motive power than any now in use by the railroad company. " A n n Arbor N o . 4." will be launched about the mid'lle of August, and will be ready for delivery by Nov. 1. The new boat will operate between Frankfort and Menomit ee, and with No. 3 will take care ut the business between Frankfort and Manistique. (At present No. 3 makes alternative^ trips between Frankfort and MeWn>in«tv and Franktort and Manistique, b u t if the present increase in t h e cros5-lake business of the road is maintained, there will eventually be a daily boat between Frankfort and Menominee. THE POSTAL TYPEWRITER $25.00 A LiTely Tussle. with that old enemy of the race, constipation, often ends in appendicttis. To avoid alt serious trouble with stomach, liver and bowels, take Dr. King's New Life Pills. They perfectly regulate these organs, without pain or discomfort. 25c a t F. A. Sigler's druggist. ^ — t m m m m m — — — i — Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Dlgooto what you oat. I PEW EXCELLING FEATURES First-chihs in material and woik- -rmmship. I'ses universal keyboard:—writes S4 characters. Simple cuusiriK'tion —die fewest parts. t • Alignment |,osiiive and permanent. Extra great' ni.-uiitolding power, t'nexeelleii f u r mimeograph stencil cutting. I nked by rilioon us in $1(1.0 machines. Visible writing —no carriage Jo lift. Style of type changed in a few KCCOIUIS if so desired. Weighs only ten pounds. The lowest priced P r a c t i c a l typewriter. Every Machine F u l l y G u a r - a n t e e d . Why pay SlUl) for a typewriter when the P o s t a l , which will do just the same work, just as well, as easily and HS quickly, will cost you O n l y $ 2 5 . Why tie up that $7"> where you derive no benefit from it? Office a n d F a c t o r y . N o r w a l k C o n n , One in use every dav at the DISPATCH O F F I C E Call and See I t . Work P. b. ANDREWS L o c a l A g e n t Plnckney, Michigan , 4 '. 'A, tofaastt ii M « i > i dm* 1. _i • l mmmM ^ '6f K K & K ^ K Kcv • I B - * " 'HI p i IBIHW K <5i ft K CURED «9" NO NAMES USED WITHOUT W R I T T E N CONSENT. Confined to His Home for Weeks. "Heavy work, severe straining and evil habits In youth brought on a double varicocele. When I worked hard the aching woulJ become M^vere and I was often laid up for a wce-k an a lime. My family physician told me an operation was my only hopi-— but I dreaded it. I tried several specialists,'"but soon found out all they wasited was my money. I commenced to look'upon all doctors as little better than rogues. 'One day my boss asked " ^ why I wan.off work so much and I told him my condition. ];•• advised mo to consult Drs. Kennedy and' Ki-rgan, as he h.'ui taken triairnent from them hinisfjf and knew they wer* .^-:1 ^1 and ekillful. He wrote. them rind got the Mew Method T- .:.- •mopt I'm- !!!••>. My progress wis somewhai slow and dui-lnv: ^": ilr.st month's treatment I was ionu-what discouraged. K>. • vi.r. I continued treatment for three months longer ar.<! wis lev ;rd.'(j A CARD. I, the undersigned, do hereby agree to refund the money on a 50 cent, bottle of Greene's Warranted Syrup of Ta:* if it failes ro core your cougb or cold. I also guarantee a 25-cent bottle to prove satisfactory or money rounded. t l 9 Will R. barrow. 25 with a complete cure. I could only earn $1* a w> el: In a nm'.'Mr.e cSsliop before treatment, now I :<m e.nnlng t-i and never lose 9 rr i o p i/jdaly. I wiah all sufferers .knew <.:. your valuable iren: men'. I1KXKY C. LUCUiiT. HAS YOUR BLOOD BEEN DISEASED? HLOOD POISON'S are the mn«t pr^valpnt and mfl.;f serious diseases. They .yp I the very life blood of the victim and unless entirely eradicated from the sy.-'t.-m will cause serious complications. Heware or M n u r y . It only suppresses t:ie symptoms—our N'RW Ml'ITHOD positively cures all blood diseases forever. YOUNG OR MIDDLE AOED-MBN.—Imprudent acts or later excesses have broken down your system. You feel the symptoms' stealing over you. Mentally, phy*i>jally land vli:illy > mi are not the man you used t6 be or should be. Will you heed the danger ^lsnulu? r» B A W\ B S A r e vou a victim? Have von lost hope? Are you Intending - \ J 5 M U C K to marry? Has your Mood boeif diseased? Have you any weakc:- sT Odr" K>w Method TreitrruntviM cure you. What It has done-for others will do for von. CoN'KI'J.'I'ATION VHKE. No matter who has treD-ed you, rite for an loe.se oni-ion Free of chart;'.'. HOOKS FREE—• "The Golden Moni- '<;•" (Tllustrat. d.i, on Di.-aprs of Men. Nt> X'AVKV r:fcEU VTITilOCT WKTTTI^i: CONSENT. P R I V A T E . No a r o - ^ o n ' i s o r c i n \ ! o a ( S , Evcrytaiiitf 4-nulidentlal. Question list a n d i>st ; " -roatnicut < • U il»: fi>r H o m e T r e a t m e n t . Home&eekers Excursions via Chicago Great Western Railway, To points in Arizona, Arknansas, Idaho Indian Territory, Iowa, Kansas, Mexico, Missouri, Nebraska. Nevada, New Mexico,, Texas, Utah and Wyoming at only one fare plus $200 for the round trip. Tukets on sale tbe first and third Tuesday of each month to April 17th inclusive. Tickets also on sale at same low rate to points in Alberta, Assimpoia, Canadian Northwest, Manitoba, jftinnesota, Montana, Ontario, Sa^KatJhewan and Washington on t i r ^ f n d third Tuesday of March April. For further information apply to F . R. Mosier, T. l \ A , 115 Sour gripe. T1 The best safeguard against headache, constipation and liver troubles is he- Witt's Little Early Risers. Keep a ^ » * f \ Y Y \ 1rk i * * t % vial ol tlese faxous little pills in the | C / w w I U O V ' l M house and take a dose at bed time No appetite, loss ot strength, ^ ^ when yon tal that t h . stomach and j 5 ¾ ¾ ¾ . £ 7 ¾ S d S S S l bowels need cleansing. They don't! 0f the stomach are all due to indigestion* I Kodol cures indigestion. Thb new diacp*- a i4 v n * ai«i^- rt~< »»<•+ «>7 represents the natural Juices of dlge#- Sold by P . A. Slgler, Druggist. ^ £ t h e y e > i l t , n 4 h c | l l l h y ^ n ^ ^ ..-. _' -- _. i . „•, - | combined with the greatest known tonto j and reconstructive properties. Kodol Dyepepsia Cure does not only cure Indigestion and dyspepsia, but this famous remedy cures all stomach troubles by cleansing, purifying, sweetening and strengthening the mucous membranes lining the slecnacb. Mr. S. S. Ball, of Ravenswood, W, Va., •«>»-• " 1 was troubled with sour stomach lor twenty ream Kodol cured me and we are now mint; It to mill tor baby." Kodol Digests What You Eat. Bottles only. $1.00 Sute holdln* 2¼ tiroes the trial size, which sells for SO cents. _ Prepared by E. O. OeWITT ft OO., OHIOAOO. Sold by P. A. Slgler, Druggist. Ask for t h e 190» Ko.lol a l m a n a c .EDY& KERGAN Adams St., Chicago. 111. t 15 v>t" Ocis-o Mich. A v e . a n d Shelby S t . , Detroit, Wllch. Ug^hfe: CK r^ Your Heart is a wonderful pumpx that -works incessantly. T h e ' power t h a t keeps this wonderful p u m p In motion is nor v. -- force, t h e energy furnished by the nerves. Disease, over-exertion, fright, anxiety, alcohol, tobacco, a n d other stimulants weaken these nerves. Then comes shortness of breath, heart palpitation, dizziness, etc., because t h e nerves a r e too weak t o furnish power. T a k e t h e 'only safe remedy, Di\ Miles' Heart Cure I t feeds, strengthens and builds u p t h e i . k,f)(l r-Rlprulftr nerves a n d muscles of the heart s o they , anci ~ " u f a i e n r m r . can supply the necessary energy. "I suffered terribly with heart trouble, shortness of breath, smothering spells. After t a k i n g L>r. Miles' H e a r t Cure a short time I feel like a different person. T h a t depressed, smothering feeling left me, a n d I have not since hud the slightest symptom of t h e old trouVdo." MRS. A. D. I.AMME, Dayton, O. The first Itotth: will benefit, if not, t h e druggist will return your money. KouoS Dyspepsia Cure fM^ests w h a t you eat* THE ORIGINAL LAXATIVE CCUGH SYRUF &&Y *\JO\XT "?T\.i\Vtfi$ T)o^^ a\ *5WIDvs^aVcW ^ob-^*oom& Don't frown—look pleasant. If you are suffering from indigestion or sour stomach, take Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. Hon. Jake Moore of Atlanta, Ga , say-: l , I suffered more than 20 years with indigestion. A friend recommended Kodol. I; relieved me in one day and I now enjoy better health than lor many -years." Kodol digests what] P R A N K L , A N D R E W S d c C O . •.FPANK L ANDREWS KQTARY PUBLIC f r t A t WITH SEAL AT C l F p £ T C M OFF CE ^ ' ~ . KfNNEDY'SUXATlVEHONEY-TAR R a i l r o a d G u i d e fed Clover Blossom tad Honey Bee on Every Bottle. : P U B L I S H E D KVtCftT THD»9DA1 KCK.MSft BX ?VAC^GVi. KlVcVu^iTl yoy eat, re'ieves sour stamach, t?as on stomacb, belching, etc. Sold by P . A. Slgler, DrugglBt. EDITORS A*0 PROPRIETORS. saoscriptlon Price 51 in £dv»Dce. MAROUETTC BIQQLE A Farm Library of unequalled value. P r a c t i c a l , Up to date, Concise and Comprehensive. Handsomely Printed and Beautifully Illustrated. BY JACOB BIGQLE BOOKS Nfl^1-B1QOLE HORSE BOOK SaLardJ t t tUe Foatollice at pincltaey, Michii&i %e aecoaa-cliujB matter •-=•==»=== Advertieinij rates made known on applicatioc. I n . e S c - c t i i . p r . C C , 1 9 C S . Are You Croing West] 1 ; It'eo be sure your ticket raad? via j Chicago Great, Western Railway. Ijow : r a t e s in effect. W r i t e t o F . H. M o s i e r , I eteVf^TmiBsVon"! Incaaetlcketaare Jot " r ! T . P . A . , 1 1 5 A d a m s S t , C h i c a g o , I I I , ! t o -theofllce, regular r a t e , w i l l b e c a a r ^ , . Baaluesa Cards, $4.00 per year. Death and marriage uoticee puDlibaed t r e e . Annuancementeof entertaiameate maj on i>n. Triuns leave South Lyon asTfoTtowsT For i M r o i t and East, 1»):4S :>. ^ . , li:iy p. rn. S.o^ p . m . tor, if desired, by j r ^antin^ the office witrj tick $ o r , ; „ , „ ! K -yids. North and W e s t , '.»:•_!'> 1. m ., '1 :V.) p . in., ti:l* p . A . . . . . . .. , All matter io iocalnoticecolumn wiUDe ch^H'i F o r Saginaw '«nii P>av ( i t y . s t a t i n g Low m a n y i n t h e p a r t y a n a j ed at 5 cents per line or fraction thereof. i 01 ebi c V t l S a 1.1. "J-1'J p . m. S:"j< p ru. when you wish to go, and he will ad vise yot at once concerning insertion. Where no time ie specified, all notict-0 willbeiuserted until ordered discontinued, anr v T ,u»,i,, a m l sr.nrh r a t e s , ! wiUbechsx^edforsccprdin-gly. t # - A l l c h a n ^ > ^ r l ' ' ' ' All about Horses—a Coninion-sfiisv Treatise, with more than 71 illustrations ; a standard work. Pi ice. r>0 Cents. No. 2-BIQGLE BERRY BOOK All about growing Small Fruits—read and learn how. Beautiful colored plates. Price, .¾ Cunts. No. 3-BIQGLE POULTRY BOOK All about Poultry; the best Poultry- Book in existence; tells everything. Profusely illustrated. Price, 50 Cents. No. 4-BIQQLE COW BOOK All alxuit Cows and the Dairy Business; new edition. Colored plates. Sound Common-sense. Price, 50 Cent*. U No. 5 D1QQLE SWINE BOOK l ! of advertisements MUST reach this office aBearlj 10:4¾ a. m., 2:19 p . m., ! r o u t e s a n d o t h e r n e c e s s a r y i n f o r m a - | SBTOBBDAT morning to inBure aninsertiop ti< F K A N t . „ t v> fl. K. MOELLKU j-tion. • - '. t^4T^=^ J-0&=Jf*Rf-X-'L£M!QJL , A^ent.^nn, i.y,„i. ' j , P, A.x f^trolt. , In all its branches, a specialty. We haTeallkinc* - ~ - - - . - - - - - • __.. _ 1 and the latest styles ot Type, etc., which enabUs : _ . , . , 1 UB to execute all kinds ut work, sued as iioolit, O n e WOUld t h i n k t h e l a x a t i v e i d e a I Pamplets. Posters, Programmes. Bill Headn.Nou ! . , . , , , ' Heads, Statements, Cards, Auctiou Bills, etc.iE ! in a COUgb s y r u p S h o u l d haVd b e e n \ auperior styles, upon the shortest notice. Price*a» i advanced long before it. was. It seems ! l o w aajiO0d w o r k c * n b e a o n « ; B ,tt v M NTH » ALL B I L L S PAYABLE FIRST OF BVKRY MONTH. All alwtit HORS—Breeding, Feeding, Butchery, Di seases. etc. Covers the whole ground. Price, r>0 Cents. No. 6-B1QOLE HEALTH BOOK Gives remedies and up-to-date information. A household •necessity. F.xtremely practical. Price, fO Cents. No. 7-BIQOLE PET BOOK For the boys and girls particularly. Pets of all kinds and how to care for them. Price, .% Cents. No. 8-BIGOLE SHEEP BOOK Covers the whole ground. F.very page full of good advice. Sheep men praise it. .Price, ol) Cents. Farm Journal is your paper, made for you and tint a misfit. It is '19 vears old; it is the great boiled-down, hit-the-'nnil-on-the-head, quit-after-you-have-said-it Farm and !hu;si'liold paper in the world—the biggest paper of its si/e in the Cnited States ol America—liavmg more than Three Million regular readers. Any ONE of t h e BIQGLE BOOKS, and the FARM JOURNAL 5 YEARS (remainder of VMM\. and all ot 1^7,1908, 1909 and 1910), sent hv mail to anv address for A DOLLAR BFLL. Sample of FARM JOURNAL and circular describing BIOOl.E BOOKS, free. W I L M E R A T K I N S O N CO., PUBLISHERS OF FARM JOVKNAT.. PHILADELPHIA. J the only rational remedy lor coughs and cold< would be to move t'je bowels and clean the inocous membranes of tun throat and lunga ar the niime timet Trill VLLLA.ua JLKiiCr JrN » Kennedys Laxative Honav and Tar ; ^ rtBSlut-NT does this. It is the onginal laxative! cough syrup, the 1 est known remedy I tor roughs, colds, croup, whooping- -. I couih, etc. la^tes uood and lia4 miess_ : ; Sold by F. A. Slgler, Druggist. VII i A ft5 O F F I C E R S . y- W.'H. Place.vav Wrand Trawk Kailwav S y t e r n . P u t I'o'i rid f r o m ' 11 r i 1 : - ' N o ' ' J - I ' I I - ? I - : : I H ' \'.\ S i n r ' a v :•..'> A. M. >o. IJOPaiOM-i.'." r |,.v. S i m d ' i y , 4 .»."i V. M . W , - t Hi n t i l t>- ! i ' P i . 1 k n . y N(). '11 Pt1--,'t1L>r K \ . MlQlllH-, |li r.'i A. V . N n . •>;. FaM-f-nui r 1->.Sunch-;. . ^ , i ; F . V • Solir) w i i l - \ H-t in :!»• r r a t n r of 1 0 1 h e - ir'ii s'> •••*. iiiL' e a r ^ a!••• "|,..;-•!»,;• I t o %f\\ V u r k • ;in I ! ' h i l a > l " l - p h i a i v i i S a^'^r 1. i-'..ll-I,-.- Oie ( i r a i i i 1 n i n k - I . e tPL'h V i i l l e V K o l l t e Uuben Finch, Jame.9 Uocue, \Vi(l Keuned/Sr , Alfred Mo^fcs, t1'. L>. Joiinsoa, >I. Koeue. CLBKK Hoic^Kead THEASUHEH b'.G. Jackson AsstssoK" D. W.Murta STREET COMMISSIONKH Alfred Mouks .. .:! r n Jt'iHCKH Dr. U. r . oilier AITOI4.SEV L. E. How lett MAUSHALL ?. Bro^au CHURCHES. J C o l h i i s t s R a t f s t o ^Vest a n d X o r t h ^ v e s t . T h e Chi-jago G r e a t W e s t e r n Kail- . . ^ r u o D i ^ r K . T S C O P A L C U L U C H . vwvaa}r vwc.:llll «senllll nonn*e wwaayv CLOnllnOnnii^stt ttiincLk-we tfos *Wl h-ev. H. A Fmerick pastor, services evor* S u Q c U y . m 6rnmK »; IO:3U, and everySun^.« to p o i n t s i n A l b e r t a , A r i z o n a . B r i t i s h evening at T:j<to"clock. Prayer meeUa*Thu:r day eveniLkjs. Sunday scuooi at close otiuor.. C n f u m b i a , C a l i f o r n i a , C o l o r a d o , I d a h o . I iu.i.'service. .viiss MARV VANFLKBT, SupL. • M o n t a n a , N e v a d a , O r e g o n , I'raK. a n d ] / ^ ^ ^ ^ 0 ^ ^ 1 ^ a n d W a s h i n g t o n a t g r e a t l v r e d u c e d 1 ^ - ' Kev. G. v\. Mjine pastor. >ervic<e\«i ,,. " ' SJU^UV uiuruia* at 1.):30 .iad evory aua,^;, r a t e s . i u:kt-ts c>ll s a l e teL>, 1 5 t h t o j evening at T :oC ,i'clJCk. Prayer aieetiD 14 1 L i. 1. PATENTS P R O C U R E D A N D D E F E N D E D . Sf"1111"*1*!. arnwuii: or photo, for expert seiiivh auil f r e c / e p o r t . I Fiv* nJvK'f, how t o o b t a i n p a U n t s , t n u i e loaxka,] copyrights, etc.,-1 N A l - L COUNTRIES. Busi/it-* direct iv'ith Washington saves ttmtA monrv t*>iJ ••/•' '1 tht>patent. Patent and Infringement Practice Exclusively. Write or come to us at 023 Ninth Street, opp. Vnitwl BUUa P»Uat 0Oc«, WASHINGTON, D. C. GASNOW - - • ! . • " * • : t'^Rf • . > - • ' V * V ••v'-rai>:».-7^-i ApiilTth indiiMw, For lull information apply to V. lv Mosier, T. P . A., 115 Adi.ns Sf . Chi-ac-o. III. t 15 TWO WAYS BETTER THAN ONE. Krell Auto-Grand The Krell Anto-Piano is doubly welcome In every music-loving family. As a perfectly constructed, beautifully finished, Upright Grand Piano, it satisfies the critical tastes of the most finished musician. As a mechanical piano-player (so made by the-mere turn of ft lever) anyone can play anything, from a popular song to grand opera. The Krelf Auto-Grand is a marvelously sweettoned pf&no,. full in volume and incomparable tinging qualities. IT IS TOTALLY DIFFERENT from combinations of piano-players and pl&noa of separate makes. Its important point* of t-onft ruction ar« covered by patent*. Fully Ouarantee4 for five j ear*. Don't fail to se« the KxeU Auto-Grand betoie you purchase. T h e ^UTO-CRAND PIANO CO* N e w c a s t l e , I n d . It isTh« Town Talk Yes o n e telis t h e o t h ^ r h o w good it is a n d t h o u s a n d s ot p ^ o p i - arid p h v s i - • i a n s h a v i i i / u>ed M^XILMII ^ o r n P u s - nr, s a y i n g it is tlie best corn a n d b n n - '>n tuire on r a r t h , like c o u r t p l a s t e r , da> eveuin^e. flaaday 'school at cioae ot umr: ink:service. . liev, K. E. Grace, Supt,, .Mi-uu leeple sec. ^ 1 ' . MAKV'S 'JAl'rlULltJ CUUKCd. O Uev. M. J. Comuierfprd, I aetor. servii^. every Sunday. Low mass a c ; : 3 0 o o , .» hiijh mass with sermon at 9:30 a. in. Catecu.^L. i'-l'.w p - ui», vespera ana benediction at 7 :ai» i-, i; r.?r".;.'3%Si:-'.J * . « A -• . .1 . . \ V ! T : ' a O C l t T I E S . I^he A. 0 . il.So.ciety of t:.ia place, meetH e», . third Sunday mtue Kr. Mattue-.v ilaii. Jonu ruomey and M. T. Ivtjlly.Couuty Ofie*,.. 1 a a n d y t o >tii,k o n . e.isv i< j ptic, p a i n ! WH;)V, a n ' i at'.;: ii.iroile o:ii" o ' l i e c iy r e t u r n m : n ; we will »Hiid y o n a -•rgH p a r k a s " i , t - V e x i r , i n r , v , v i l a s t o r Von ":'•': I 1-,1---: r he d ' v von if id l\« 1 ,> !i.i' .1 . r v,i i)! • '1 for t i,i- i'itv . '' d ii'-'-- l-\- !' t.-^ler (^o . 1 J . n - !: •. >: •• r 417 n.'.-.-ar- •.- IMi.H. 1 lib. >s. L. i\ L. meets the first r-'riduy of C»> li _ uiualb at •.':* |i, m, . ^ i:,f uoiue ol. Dr. L. S ^ n d 'Aiglet. fcvtTyune luterestcu in teiutiertviu ( coatlialiy uiviteJ. Mrs. '-.t-al' »i^ier, l'res; . '.'Mre-S a n d 10 I'^-nts ; i n d t t t a l>Jrue, Secretary. V^f - l-'rco 7 rial. T H R C A : L E S , ov l*i ir? ..'.lo.ccit ( / u r e for a l l .- 1. L U N G T R O T J B - 1-*Lt? C i • A . tlUU ii. ^e!ei«?i,> J t t h i s p ' a c t - , t. ever) t Liir.; Sitt.i.ru:.* fveuin^, in t:ie t . . .». . thew Hail. Johu i'u:ioUue, 1 re:id-ui. i / N K ' I I T M J K M A O A b i . b S . l\.Mt*t<t everv Friday •M-'JIDI: on or Lefore;'j> ot t w ittoui, a their Jir.l. in the >w^n 1 out b..1. Vit>itiui: brot tiers AT< •<•, diall> invited. (.'il.vs: 1., i A'irisLi.i ?ir bvuiwlo ' > . t; FltEE I ivin^aum Lcnige, No.?'.;, F A, A, 1\. \t»- ••-.'%: j (.'oniuiunication Tuesdd- t'\criing,on 01 be •: • .JL..-J FOll 3IE' <>^I,Y All the news for $1.00 per year. 6 0 Y E A R S ' E X P E R I E N C E t be m II ot t h e moon. Rirk VaiiWinklt'. \\ One m o n t h ' s supply absolutely F R E E to prove a n d K> show you the skill of t b e physicians of this OXfclS-A/TV I > T K T I T l ' T K ' This is no C. O. D. scheme. Yon are under no '-hii^-utum to continue the' t r a i t m e n t . W e leave i t all to you. Wo'know that ''-r .• nits will be so satistaetory *k*t you Will b e glad t o pay t h e smaii c h a r g e v e a.-L ;ii't-. v il.e urst '.v.outb. U KDiiKUt' tAS'l'KKN > 1 A K meets each mom 1 the Friday evetnn^' totiowiLi^ the regular K .v A, M. meeting, MRS.NKIT'S V A I O I I S , \V. M. ICK OF MuPEi'.N •WOODMtiN Meet th venhi:.* ot e.n h M C. !.. virtiucs V. C. V liir^t Maccahe .¾ nail. uursduy evenitu* Moi'th 1 ti \,ui ZHrr Q F F K U i 0 men only; m e n w h o have tried other doctors without suecess, m e n who have Violated t h e laws of nature, men who have tried without smves.s to reptin the health • n d vigor so ftwlishly wasted iittd recklessly stpianderi'd. We a r e willing t o prove a t our expense that we can benefit and care yon by ::endin$r you ^>jio{ i>Ion,tli*>«4 r J7i»olitiiiont F r e e BOSTON MEDICAL INSTITUTE. 158 Lake Street CHICAGO TRADE MARKS D E S I G N S C O P Y R I G H T S A C . Anyone seudlnR a sketch mid description mav quickly ascertain «>ur opinion free whether ah invention is probnhly patetitable. Conuumiica- Nona strictly confidential. HANDBOOK on Patents aent free. OKI-at airencv for securing; patent*. Patents taken through Munn & Co. receive tpfcial notUe, without charge, in the Scientific American. A hntuls»>uie!v illustrated weekly. . I.nr^ost clrcuhuion of jniy sclentIBc; journal. Terms. | 3 a year : four months, | L Sold by all newsdealers. WW I t o t f * - ' * New York Branch Offloe, 625 F* 8U Washington, D. C. LAL»1K> Or 1 til. MACi'ABLKS. Meet everv if and .ini Saturday o; . ;irh montb at -.';au p ui. . K.'», I'. M . nail. Vi.si in^ ..>teis cordially 1: viied. l a u i ' p s i t t ' . i v , l.auv Com, NIvill i'v OK Tit K I.eYAl, i . l ' i I'. . F. 1., Auurew* I .»i. BUSINtbS CARDS. M, r , 3'Gv.Ert M. D. : , L , S I U L £ R M , , DKS. SiaLiLi^ & SIiiLER,- t'hyaiciaua ano. Surgejus. All cah» promptly ttended today OT night. Otnce on iiainstjeet t nckntj,, M iih. Why Not Buy the Best? 6oo<l HousikM|Mrs Ut» P. H. IRISH'S Green Gross EXTRACTS VANILLA AND LEMON which comply with the requirements of the Michigan pure food law (one of the most stringent ui the country) are kept a t a uniform standard of strength. If YOUR GROCER doesn't keep the " GREEN CROSS " brand, send 25 cents and 1 will mail you a full 2 ox. package of vanilla or lemon, prepaid. Where it takes so little, why not have the best Try it and you will use n o other. Satisfaction Guaranteed. P. H. IRISH, M a n u f a c t u r e r , Mt. Clemens, Mich. -*. J O T * * * * • « >**"Mv. , ^ -¾. < :"A' ¢. ''V.i. K,.C i 'f /ft i ! fc jgMnev §[jispzifk FRAKX L.'AWDBKWB, Pub. frlNC&NEY. MICHIGAN So Took tli* the seeme. CiUlliiob wane cue from us a this republic. tini«j It King Edward declares that he often wprks twelve hours a day. However, he gets good wages. We fear that by heavy feeding the Japanese will only make themselves grow taller around t h e . w a i s t Wu Ting-fang seems to maintain in his • native land the frankness that had been noticed while he was here. As the increased output of eggs shows, the American hen is doing her share to expedite the pure food movement. Three plumbers robbed a man on a Kansas City street car. It is not good form for plumbers to rob people on a street car. It Is not true that New York's new 40-story skyscraper will have a captive balloon^ elevator service to the upper story, "Count Boni will be content if his wife settles the claims against him." But that will equip him with a new line of credit. It turns out that Johann Hoch died from a fracture of the transverse process of the second vertebra. However, justice was done. The time is coming when it will be the fashion to speak of any decayed politician as "that grand old war automobile of -the^paxty. Jl^. t Count Boni declares that he will, never beg for bread. Is it possible that the count would choose the dreadful alternative of work? It has been rudely borne in upon young. Mr. Vanderbilt that all automobilists look alike to the average citizen of an Italian town. London Punch is to have a younger edKor. Let us hoW7fie~feTfirTng editor has a copyright on the old jokes and will retire them with himself. - According to a female novelist, "The Joy of living, after all, is not in having a thing, but in wanting it." But will the world agree v.ith her? In London a will of three words stood the test of the courts If it had contained 3,000 words the lawyers would have found all sorts of flaws in I t That Moroccan war cloud may impress them mightily in England, but to us It looks too much like our old friend that used to hang over the Balkans. That New York surgeon who sewed up a towel inside of a patient did not have the patient arrested later for stealing the towel. Some doctors are 10 merciful. - Mrs. Craigie told London reporters she did not see "a single drunken man during the three months she was iu America."" How does she know they were all married? A new speed war between three railroads is announced, but the longhoped- for emulation in reducing the amount of man-killing on the .tracks 's not yet in sight. It will ^e a great comfort to Commander Hosley when he g-ts the drydock Dewey safely to the Canary islands, BO that he can go ashore and hear the canaries sing. Newfoundland has found the catching of whales unprofitable, in spite ol the discovery that tb£y could be tamed and taught to stay aground over one tide to be milked. There's one thjng about remorse— it's a healthy come-down for a conceited person, for somewhere in the answer to "Why did I do it?" is sure to be f he reflection: "I am a fool." Edwin Markham's position is that good government is simply good housekeeping, and that women are needed in it just as much as men Now why doesn't he put tha£ in a poem? A Boston pedagogue in ' t h e past five mo ths has admin'stered 524 floggings to an average attendance of iiOO boys. The regu'ar course at his scrool must be almost as exciting as football. The Japs want to be as big as they feel, so they are going to abandon rice and Ash and stop squatting on the floor. When they get to be a* big as they feel a lot of them will be pushed off into the sea. MICHIGAN HAPPENINGS QUARTET OF BAD MEN ARE HELP FOR ST. CLAIR ROBBERY. HAVE TROUBLED THE DETROIT POLICE FOR A LONG TIME, ARE DE8PERATE MEN. MR. WRIGHT'S RETURN TO CARO WAS THE SIGNAL FOR A GENERAL TURNOUT. Desperate Criminals. "Billy" Gallagher, "Mose" Stone, "Mickey" Walsh and John Winters, alleged postoffice safe blowers, were brought from Port Huron, Saturday, by Sheriff Moore, who had arrested them in connection with the blowing of the safe in the St. Clair postoffice early Wednesday morning, and are locked up in the Wayne county jail awaiting indictment by the federal grand jury, now in session. Winters is the enigma in the case. He openly says he knows. Capt. Mc- Donnell and Lieut. Lally, but vue- olttcers are all at sea concerning him. "I'm morally certain I know him," said Capt, McDonnell, "but 1 cannot place the man." The bottle which*was left in the car by Winters when he went, through the window contained nitro-glycerin, as suspected. A test was made of the explosive and demonstrated the wisdom of the fugitive that he did not carry the bottle with him when h e , dropped from the window. Winters's foreheadls^scratcheii, showing-where* he connected with the ground at the time. =——•Weight's Return^ J. Henry Wright, of Caro, is back home from New York. Berthe Claiche, the little French "white slave" who shot Emil Gerdron, is still behind the bars in the gloomy old Tombs prison in New York. Farmer Wright was "the hero of the hour" when he walked uptown from the train. The attention of his friends and neighbors seemed to worry Wright considerably, and he was rather curt in his reply to the .U£6UojiB„_.iyir4ed-- at hi_mfrom all sides. Finally, when the crowd became so large he could not progress; Wright said: "Now, boys, this is all there is to if. I offered to marry Berthe if the authorities would release her on parole or acquit her, but they want her to tell about the way those New- York policemen rob the poor girls, and so she can't get out just. yet. She comes to court again for sentence on MICHIGAN NEWS. The state pardon board granted 20 paroles to cc.iviots in state institutions, but no names are given o u t > Flint council will probabrj grant 8 franchise for the proposed Detrollr Saginaw electric line'to enter the city. A wealthy widow, whose Identity is withheld, offers Grand Rapids 43 acres of land as a site for a tuberculosis sanitarium. The fifth district Republican congressional committee unanimously agreed upon making a nomination under the new primary law. By raising enough money to pay off his floating indebtedness, the Bay County Agricultural society has decided to hold its annual fair in October this year. Robert, 13-year-old son of ex-Treasurer Frost, of Grand Rapids, dropped dead while crossing the railroad tracks within a block of his home while returning from school. Two hundred cases of whooping cough and 300 of German measles are reported Iu Kalamazoo. The board of health has determined to establish quarantine regulations. George Gilboa has__surrendered Herbert Dudley to the Ionia reformatory because while out on parole he would not listen to t h e requests of his sponsor as to his conduct. Suit has. been brought against the Pere Marquette in Pontiac for $10,000 damages for the death of Earl Coykendall, who was killed in the collision at East Paris in 190;J. While walking across the railroad tracks, Mrs. Lillie Keyes, of Sherwood, a deaf woman, was run over by the westbound, express and instantly killed. She was 55 years of age. Archibald Finlcy, of Kalamazoo, aged Si) and partly blind, sustained a fracture of his hip by falling from his porch by missing the steps. No hope is entertained for his recovery. The home-coming of Ernest Gross, to Ann Arbor, who went west five years ago to make his. fortune, was a sad one, as he had recently lost his George Hates, of MeIitaJ who was arrested by Sheriff Wademan on a charge of assault on the 13-year-old daughter of E. A. Harrington, pleaded guilty and was given CO days in jail. Tobias Brown, an aged man -found wandering about Alpena with one foot frozen, has been sent to the county house. lr is said he has two sons" in comfortable circumstances at Port Huron.' March 28. that's three weeks from now, and I'm going back again to help her if she needs me. KaTa m a'/.oo col lege . "facul t y h as relented to the point of permitting the five sophomores recently suspended for the year for their supposed part in the class row, to come back for the spring term. There is a movement throughout Hillsdale county for appointment of county game and fish warden. Petitions are.being circulated and will bp Pere Marquette Mystery, Owing to the disappearance ol eight, feet of track on the Klondike branch of the Pere Marquette railroad, an entire freight, train was ditched and half a mile of track torn up. Both rails and ties have mysteriously disappeared. The engine jumped the open space and landed all right on the next rails, but the. rest of the train, including the caboose, was wrecked. . No trace of the missing -track can be found. This is the locality where John Brown two years ago held up a train many hours with a rifle, after barricading the track, but that matter was adjusted in court nearly a year ago. Jackson Prison Rules. One hundred and fifty convicts employed on the table contract at the Jackson prison went on a strike last week and were locked in tlieir cells until Monday afternoon, when they returned to work. From what can be learned, the contractors offered the men 25 cents a day each provided they turned out a certain quantity of work of good quality. As the men failed to do so the company did not carry out its part of \he agreement. Then the trouble broke out Convict Terry, pitcher of the baseball team, attacked and severely beat Keeper Laramie. The entire force was then marched to their cells and locked up. After three und a half days of idleness they decided to return to work, and were engaged at their usual tasks today, until a fide blowing out in the boiler caused the shop- to be again shut down. Warden Armstrong is standing by Ihe rule of the board of control governing the privileges of convicts in being visited. This .became known when certain Detroit friends of ex- Coroner John T. Hoffmann were denied the privilege of seeing, him. They were inclined to be wroth with the warden, but he turned to rule No. 18 relative to prison management, which reads as follows: "Visits to convicts shall be limited to one a month to near relatives, provided, however, that the warden may give special permission for other visits on business of Importance." "I don't Bee how I can do other than follow the rules," said the warden today. "At present I intend to stand by them." Don't ran on the wrong side of the road except at narrow. Intersecting streets, next week. William Maher, of Kalamazoo, who recently cut his throat in a second aaempl at suicide, says that he has. no desire to die. but is seized with an uncontrollable, determination to end his life. Edward Bruon, former Kaaniazoo newspaper man charged with stealing three bieviarles from Fr. 1.. I. Brancheau, pleaded guilty, and was sentenced1 to 05 days in the Detroit j house of correction. I i Mary Burden, of Grand Rapids, who was shot by Ed. DiHard, the ex-Jackson convict, is dead. He will be charged with- premeditated murder. Both he and the woman are colored. He shot because jealous. Edgar Ellsworth, a Windsor township farmer, pleaded guilty to assault and battery preferred by his father-inlaw, S. Schemerbow, and Justice Pbinney, of Dimondale, sentenced him to 60 days in the county jail. The supreme court of Pennsylvania has refused the request of the Knights of the Maccabees of the World to bar the Knights.of the Modern Maccabees from doing business in that stated because of the similarity of names. Alexander Cadart, who once, served in the French army of the second republic, facing the mobs in Paris in June, 1848, when It is said upwards of 10,000 persons met death, is residing on a farm in Johnstown township. Mrs. G. H. Blair, of Grand Rapids, says she was robbed in the court room while surrounded by other women attending the examination of Mrs. Spencer, the spiritualist medium, charged with mulcting Mrs. Esther Bnlman of money and valuables in the "Little Heaven." Bay City and Saginaw real estate men who were swindled out of sums rangipfe) from $350 to $700 by Tnffil Gi rattjjjw land deals, have just heard that lie has been sentenced in a Toledo court to five years in the penitentiary for a similar offense there under the name of Charles Wick ware. While his creditors, were selling his stock at auction, George F. Schmidt, a Battle Creek jeweler, died from a complication of ailments, augmented by his disappointment at his failure. Schmidt was 52 years old and was a Chicago jeweler twenty years. He started an extensive store, was taken sick and forced Into bankruptcy. While playing en the Ice on Boardman river at dusk Jack Lucas and Ned Taylor, aged 16 each, were carried out into Grand Traverse bay on a small floe. Just as the particular cake they ) were on was broken up three men who had put off in a row boat from the We-Aue-Tong club house, reached the boys and rescued them. *fr You are Careless You Wth Not Be Able to Vote for ' Candidates in "June. *.%•• ' »»•'•'»»•» • • • • yiNSJ>fa«MN^" • • • • ' • » » » w » w > • > ' • « - » » • » • i t f W a j ol Note Carefully What You Must Do on April 2 if You Intend to Vote at the Primaries. The primary law, so called, passed by the last legislature, changes materially the system or mode of appointing officers. It provides for party enrollment the first Monday of April, 190«, and every two yean* thereafter, and for two primary elections, the second /Tuesday of J u n e and first Tuesday of September, iyu6, and every two years thereafter. To vote at these primaries one must be enrolled on a party roll. A person may enroll on primary day if Bick or unavoidably absent from precinct enrollment day, or if majority is attained after enrollment day. Unless the voters in general throughout the state take cognizance there will be thousands of qualified electors disfranchised at the primaries held in June, to nominate state officers. At the election to be held April 2, on the question of calling a convent'->n to revise the constitution of the state of Michigan, voters will bs expected to enroll, by registering their party affiliations,.color and nativity. The act of the legislature responsible for this enrollment, also provides that those who do not e*w©H at tfcie April election—wW4—he.di*qualitied-*t the Juneprimaries. It is generally believed that the vote in the April election will be extremely light owing to lack of interest in the question to be voted upon. If, however, the voters in general take due notice of the enrollment feature above mentioned, the vote should be an unusually large one. Under the provisions of the act, nominations for city, county,, legislative and congressional officers, and governor and lieutenant governor may be made by direct vote at the primary election. Other officers must be nominated under the old convention system. At the June primary, 1906, the question of how governor and lieutenant governor shall be nominated is determined by majority vote of the enrolled voters of each party. At the same primary the voters vole direct for their choice for party nominees for 1906, for these two officers. If the direct nomination idea receives a majority of all the votes cast by any party, then the candidates receiving a plurality of and at least 40 per cent of all the votes cast by the enrolled voters of said party shall be the nominees of'said party. Otherwise; the nominations ot governor and lieutenant governor shall be made at state convention, as are the other state'officers. At this same primary—fhe-Hlt^legat^s-are---eleeted—(by-d4reet—voto>- 1 I • 4 • • • to the county conventions to be held for the purpose of electing delegates to the state conventions. It is at this primary that the question of direct nomination of any office;- j s submitted to the enrolled voters. ThaL the questionof direct nomination o l c i t y , county, legislative or congressional officers may be submitted at the June primary, a petition" for the same is required. Said petition must contain the signatures of as many enrolled.voters as equal 2i) per cent of all the votes cast for said party's candidate for governor at last preceding election in said city, county or district. The petition must be presented to the city Or county clerk or secretary of state, us the case may be, thirty days before the June primary. <• .- The primary tor nominating all county or district officers by direct vote where it was previously decided at a June primary to so nomlhate, shall be held on ihe first Tuesday of September, 1906, and every two years thereafter. The primary to nominate city officers by direct vote shall be held the second Tuesday 'preceding the election of the same. To secure the printing on the party jKUlot_oj_the name of a candidate fortrny office-where the nbhVinafion""is to" TJe &y direct" vote, the candidate must present to the clerk of city or county or slate a petition of enrolled voters of said narty equal to 2 per cent of tho total party vote for governor at the iast election in said, city, county, district or state. If a district consists of two.or more counties, the petition must have 2 per cent fn each county. Petitions must be at least fifteen days before thR primary.- Nomination papers for candidates of new parties must have at least I per cent of total vote cast in said city, county, district or state. Primaries shall be conducted and regulated as near as may be in - e v e r y particular afl provided by law for the regulation and conduct of general elections. The registration boards have charge of the party enrollment. All officers that have to do and provide for general elections are to do and provide for primary "lections. All expenses of primaries shall be defrayed from same fund as expenses of elections. The Work of the primary, for June, 1906, is duplicated every two r e a r s except that the question of nominating by direct vote may be submitted or resubmitted at any succeeding June primary, upon petlttdn of enrolled voters equal to 20 per cent of total party vote. All county conventions of any political party for the election of delegates to the state convention lor the nomination of state officers •shall be held ou the same day, and within seven days after tho Juneprimary. The adoption of direct nomination by one political party does not bind any other political party. In order t h a t ' a voter may take part in any of the primaries he must, be enrolled on party roll. A plurality nominates under the direct, nomination, except in the case of governor and lieutenant governor; where a candidate must have at least 40 per cent of all votes cast by his party to be nominated. • . The provisions of the law relative to the nomination of city, county or district officers do not apply to Alpena. Kent, Muskegon and Wayne counties except where said counties or parts of counties form a part, of a congressional or legislative district. Copies of the law in pamphlet form may be obtained from the secretary of state for the asking. THHOJ1E *RQOM OF CZAIUffA Her Majesty's throne room at the cvinter palace fronted on a court which was surrounded by well-built walls with curiously shaped doors and windows and ornamented yellow and green-tiled designs at intervals, writes Katherine A. Carl in the December Century. 'In the center or the wall in front was the immense. gateway, with wooden folding doors, which had just opened for her passage. The veranda of the throne room had two rooms projecting upon it, making It a rectangular space with walls around three of its sides. The veranda was quite different from any at the summer palace, where they run the who'e length of the buildings, back and front. Entering, I was struck by the beauty of the great central hall—the harmony of its proportions, the somber splendor of its color. I t secmcci to me the most satisfying, the most picturesque of all the restful, harmonious Chinese Interiors I had seen, with its dull red walls and its splendid coffered ceiling glowing in color and glinting in gold, the central dome, with elaborately carved pendentives, being painted in brilliant primary colors, subdued into a rich harmony, by the demi-obscurity, for it had no "lantern" and received Its light from the windows below. The curious feature of the domes in several of the palaces in1 the Violet City, so effective from_ within, giving elevation and space to th6 interiors, is that t h e y ' a r e not visible from the outside of the edifice. The beautiful straight line of the roof, with its upturned corners, remains Intact in its purity aud retains Its restful simplicity. The hall was payed ' with great blocks of highly polished black marble, which dimt? reflected ^he glowing splendor of the walls and ceiling. In the center of one side was a a,;v dais, richly carpeted, on which stood a great antique throne and footstool of red lactjuer, framed in ebony and lalaid with cloisonne; the three-leaved screen behind was of bronze, with, landscapes in Tow relief. On e*ch leaf a poem In golden characters gave the needed touch of brilliancy to the somber mussiveaoM of tho dull aTTwralfe.- tese portaflr^ bronze. Great wooden doort. With h«f* J$d- . ed dragons In high relief, apartments to the right this splendid ha1.!. These portal were always thrown wide, and heavily padded satin portieres hung from the lintels. The front and rear of the hall were almost entirely of glass, with the pillars that, supported the roof standing d e a f between the windows— the lower half of plate glass, the upper of transparent Korean pa* * A ' t 1 *V I... , J U U i !*!-•»..,i**> I. ' : "•...':-.-,;' " ' „••'•• •. ' •/,-. Y • " V ' ' 1 v " ' " ' * ' ^ ' ^ " '••' .• f x V w -£OT«> ^#^^SSte?Z2^2*^a5S? :^ftr CQ&&&BZ& jB&jrjBSEazrawszsy CHAPTER XVIII—Continued. The woman in peril at the hands of •jr.. these fiends, who respected no one ^ waa Mollie Granger, and she was his wife. Straight as the arrow from the. how he flew. In ono hand-he carried his revolver —the other held his fai'.Mul sabre. When he burst upon them in this furious state they would be apt to bel'r \-e a hurricane from the mountains had struck loose. Shanks was eager enough to be in any action, hut he found himself unable to maintain the mad pace set by his commander. Hence he fell behind. This irritated the flre-eater intensely, as he urged his horse on, allowing the led animal to follow as it pleased, he was mingling oaths at the hard luck of owning an Inferior mount and prayers that Colonel John might not finish all of the highway rogues before his animal brought his attendant on the scene of action. spot where t^~G^ralfgeT~carrlag'e^had lieen waylaid, he endeavored to grasp the full situation. There was no time to be wasted. He saw a woman's figure emerge from the vehicle—it was the squire's daughter without _.a—doubt,- for he caught her brave voice as she demanded to know the meaning of this outrage, and then with the vengeance even more than many an honest, upright citizen, though quite reckless and prodigal with reference to the existence of others. Seeing nothing to their advantage in remaining on the ground, the guerrillas broke and ran. • At least that portion of the gang able to make use of the opportunity did so. There were some whom circumstances so controlled that they were unable to accomplish such a result, no matter how much they might have desired to effect it. Their spirits were willing enough, but the flesh was exceedingly weak. One danced around on a single leg, another twisted himself up in a knot and emitted lugubrious howls, while a third tried to crawl into the bushqs, rolling over with each yard taken. Not a particularly nice sight for any young girl's eyes, but Mollie had done more or less work in the hospitals, caring, for the Confederate wounded, and in these stirring war As the jsoldier bore down on the J j ^ a the_sight_of_blood_was no p.QVgL one. She stood there where her enemies had left her upon making their hasty flight, and turned her eyes upon the figure of the man who had so boldly come to her rescue. By__theb_aid_jQl the firelight she saw his face. Her own flushed and turned white. "Again you. Colonel Ridge way?" which her ffl*h°r--K position might -*>oni—j-Ah.i> exclaimed, in her surprise hardly mand. How the clear, resonant, fearless voice thrilled the advancing horseman. John gave no shout to Introduce his advent on the scene of action. He rode straight into them. The first thing they knew concerning his presence was tbe sudden detonation of his heavy Colt. No man knew better how to conduct a Httln .campaign like.,this thai Ridgeway—he had had long experience in a. cavalry dash, r>ad studied knowing what she said. Her tone caused him some embarrassment. "It chances so, Miss Mollie, though for your sake I would it were some ono else whom fortune had sent to your relief." There was a bitterness in his voice that told her even more than his words expressed. Mollie was generous by nature—she pntertained a peculiax_^i^laiApj^^lothis man—there were many reasons why she should hate him, and yet— turn under the conviction that mjr. guilt U assarodf "I taw—her admit you," soorsfelly. Very true, but I bad no idea the was in that houSe until I had entered;" "You expect me to Believe that, sir?" "I expect to bring you proof—I am determined that this woman shall plot ruin me in your eyes while I have power to prevent tt" "Indeed!" "Belle Stevens is the wife of my cousin Crockett Ridgeway, whom you know." This intelligence caused her to show signs of deep Interest. "You say you can prove this?" "Ask him yourself the next time .you meet. Besides, his mother, my aunt, will tell you so. It was a letter from her, appealing for assistance that took me to that house to-night—see, here it is—read it when you reach home." "But how did you know—about— me?" "I will tell you. Pray, enter your carriage while Ezekial gets ready to move on. Those rascals may take it into their heads to return or send a shower of bullets in this direction." She obeyed him, having the letter in her hand. "Now, tell me quickly how you learned that I was weak or foolish enough to take this risk because 1 feared I had done you an injustice, which I would not do to any man, even my most hated enemy." —"And -f-trttst-you do n u t " in that light, Miss Mollie." "No, no, since this is the second time you have been instrumental in saving my poor life. We may be 1, lends I presume, but that's is all." "Friends it Is then—I am thankful for thatrsmalt" favor,"-iie~ TepTTed. _ Then, while the negro was getting the horses in condition for fart bet progress he related how his aunt had FIERCE FIGHT ON HIGH MOUNTAIN TOP WAS SPECTACULAR. OUTLAW BAND OF SlX HUNDREC WIP£D ENTIRELY OUT IN T H E ENCOUNTER. THE UNTAMED WARRIOR3 ARE TAUGViT A NEEDED LESSON BY UNITED STATES General Wood's Report. The bloodiest battle in the Philippines since their occupation by the United States was fought to a conclusion Thursday morning. The encounter started Tuesday afternoon Rhen troops in the personal- command of Gen. Leonard Wood, reinforced by native constabulary in command of United States officers and naval forces from the Asiatic fleet, all under the direction of Brig.-Gen. Tasker H. Bliss, surrounded an army of 600 outlaws, who were strongly entrenched on a rocky and precipitous mountain surmounted by "Moro Coro," a crater fort, a stronghold oi mef tire -black ^ru«*rrlias;---which-has -heretofore resisted all attempts of Uniteu States troops to its capture, although it was once evacuated through diplomacy. Thr> United States forces were care- Ully drawn around the enemv and an SHOULD A HOflSE BE CLIPPED? CLIPPING IN THE EARLY t0IUN4 RECOMMENDED BY LEADING VETERINARIANS. All Thinking Men Readily Recognize Its Advantages. "A h e r d it a valuable a s m Mid should receive the best care possible. He should be well fed, comfortably stabled, carefully groomod and clipped In the early spring. It he receives these attentions he will work weir and Improve In value. A horse lives under artificial conditions. In U s wild state he required none of these attentions, for he was able to look out for himself. The domesticated animal, being worked under conditions that are in themselves artificial, < must be kept in condition for such work. The clipping of a horse in the early spring is now conceded by all the leading veterinarians to be as essent i a l t o a horse's well beIn"g"as"shoelnir him or giving him a comfortable bed to lie on. Farmers in England and France have been clipping their horses for many years, and American farmers are not slow to realize Ua advantages. A clipped horse dries out rapidly after a hard day's work, and will rest comfortably and be refreshed for tK.e work the following day. An undipped horse is liable to Tatefi~The EeaYesT' pneumonia "aaiT'Bir" sorts of colds, rheumatism, etc. More. especially is this so in the eavl*r spring, when his hair is long and ft& is "soft." If worked hard he will perinformed him of its motive. He did not exactly say that her change of heart had come about upon her learning that Mollie Granger was his wife, but she could infer as much from the words he used. Mollie said no more, but she had been given good reflection. spire freely and the moisture will be advance Jjegunjo scale the eminence, (held by his long hair, and the food which Fs up wards of 7,TUlTTeet high, [Tmirshoutan?otonourish him will be used to replenish the heat that is be* Ing constantly taken from his body by the mass of cold wet hair. If i(L the perspiration will evapor- 'I'lusilay evening, all of which night and rh-' dawn of the next day was si.-rnt in hoisting up machine guns plot, and ; a n i 1 UIJUJI; J j ^ h j a r' ill try by in e an s of t ' ' bl ock' s and' tack' l' e under cover of aiH uMdiev uennceem ;y; uasildo wolyt pbicakcketws,a rdw hoa ndd rouvpeward. During Wednesday and -WedlaVcJay night a pitched, battle- followed, ts a result of which every outlaw was killed, their bodies literally covering the' ground at the summit, rounds for serious! where they made their last stand. In { the number of slain the engagement [ cost more lives than any battle on She was a girl of more than com-1 j a n d o r s e a during the Spanish war. .mon sensed ajnjd while her rabid ideas Maj.-Gen. Leonard Wood, commander with regard to sectional differences of the division of the FBIITppmes, re^ blinded her in some respects, the vail \ ports as follows from Jolo, capitol of was slowlv but surely being lifted i l h e S l , l u islands: from her eyes and things were appear- , There are said to be some, 350.000 ing* i.n, th.e_i r natural colors free from ^slav"e.V MVarreiarge? is flaftrhg elPy* ™a ™m att*eSr o*f, outside influences. barter and sale. Fathers sell their & £QfrJ7&m7T JVJO zzzr the effect of such a burst from all sides. Hence, he did not hesitate to pit his ^ ingle arm against the half score of tierce guerrillas around the carriage, knowing what an advantage he had with his ready weapons and his unexpected advent on the scene, ftesldes, there was Shanks. He was coming, though, at a mad Aullop, with' the extra horse at his heels, and if the clatter of the animals' hoofs failed to reach the ears of the startled guerrillas. Shanks made up for this deficiency by giving full vent to his lungs. He shouted and roared and swore until one might easily have believed a whole troop was coming upon the scene. ^—^ Meanwhile Colonel John was in it. H* bad with a word brought his \horM to a halt when he reached the / sjjst of the carriage, and his first shot was followed by a second and a third in rapid succession. His other hand holding the sabre was not idle, and as the steel flashed in dfclet here, there and yonder, it its brightness. desperate as these free not apt to be alarmed at 'but it was very evident to had something tangible here. # At any rate a spirit of demoralization seemed to have come upon them. Bach man began to. consider that his own life hung in the balance, and made up his mind it were a needless sacrifice to let It be wiped out under such distressing conditions. , Strange and yet true that even tush desperate men value their lives and yet, she found it harder to do so, he was so brave, so noble. . "Forgive me—I should be ungracious to say that—I did not mean i t Again 1 owe my life to you, for such villains as these would not hesitate at murder. Believe me, I am indeed thankful for your presence, Colonel John." H'Well, it was only right after all that I should be able to do you a good turn, seeing that you are out this night in my interests." "Sir, what do you mean?" "That you came to Atlanta to be a witness of my meeting with that woman who claimed to be my wife," he said, steadily, resolved to pursue the subject to the bitter end now that the opportunity presented itself in spite of the apparently unpropitious surroundings. She seemed overwhelmed with confusion. "You know—she promised to tell no one—well, since you have said it, I admit the fact. I did not want to be unjust to you-rl desired to make assuranoe doubly sure.** "Which goes to prove, I take it, that though you called me a hypocrite, you still had doubts which troubled you. I am delighted to know John Ridgeway was at least an object of so much concern to you that you would undertake this dangerous mission in order to learn whether he was the guilty wretch that siren pictured him, or innocent of the charge." "It was merely curiosity, sir—nothing else I would have you know," but her blushing^ cheeks belied the words very plainly. "Just so» Mist Mollie. And you re- Only for this deep-rooted dislike .for daughters to the highest bidders. Polyeverything pertaining to the Federal ?ara>- Is sanctioned by the Koran and Government she niust have ere now j by tradition, hflvo hfvomp Kpnsibly aware of the fact that her destiny was wrapped up ' *•>' with that of the man the fortune of against these practices. Those Moros war had given her as a husband of *'h o ,d o n o L d e *i r f an>' c h a n ^ e n a ^u r " . ally become rebels against American conmuence. authority and join bands such as the Indeed, his manly bearing, his gen- orK> ihai has just been wiped out. tie consideration for her well being, and his bravery in time of danger— all these things combined to arouse the keenest interest in her heart, against which she struggled in vain. ate almost as soon as secreted, and when put in the stable he rests comfortably and his food does him good. Some years ago a Buffalo street car company tested the value of clipping in the following manner: They owned 500 horses, and 250 of these were clipped early in the spring and 250 were not clipped. A careful record was kept of results, and it was found that of the 250 undipped horses 153 wprp ftffitftPfi with rnngha and pptm. raonia, while of the 250 clipped not one case of sickness was reported. A man would not expect to enjoy very good health if he did hard manna! work clothed with heavy underwear, a heavy suit and a fur overcoat, and after perspiring freely, as he naturally would, go to sleep without removing same. It is just as ridlcu- The occupation of the Moro islands j o u s t 0 expect a horse to be in perfect Americans is a continued threat Awful Carnage. President Roosevelt sent the following cablegram of congratulation, to Maj.-Gen. Wood at Manila r -;araing sec long destiny that seemed bearing her on. She knew it could not last much longer. This man was apparently able to wield the basest of metals into a weapon for his defense—when enemies laid a pitfall to insnare his feet he utilized it as a means for climbing you and they so well upheld the honor jf the American flag. Reports from Zamboanga say that the attack on Mount Dajo commenced an Monday. There were four days 3f hard fighting, during which it is estimated that 91)0 persons were killed JV wounded. Bliss made a reconnaissance toward health it worked under the same cuuditions. If you would get the best returns from your investment in your horse, treat him right, and be sure and clip him in the early spring A firstclass horse-clipping machine can be bought at almost any hardware store for less than $7.00.—Horse Review, Dec. 5th, 1905. higher in her estimation, her regard. Mount Dajo during the week previous And he was even now knocking at to the attack of the American force the door of her heart, though she still upon the Moro stronghold there, but stubbornly refused to open it and let It-had no effect upon the hostile atti- h. i.m I.n_ lude of the outlaws. So Mollie's thoughts were a trifle confused as she rode homeward. An unofficial report says that the families of the Moros remained In the village located in the center of the More than once she took a sly look crater at the apex of the mountain, from the window of the carriage at and the women and children mingled the erect figure of the horseman gal- ,"ith- ^ warriors during the battle loping alongside on the right, ' and f " s u c h ™. e « e n t that it was imposlupiug tt,""6° u c A , - i ™„„fc s l b l e t o discriminate, and ail were somehow his presence there did much k i U e d | n t f a e flerce o n s l a u g h t to assure her of safety—it had even j Constabulary detachments are now come to that—she felt she could de- engaged in the mountains of Northern pend upon the stout arms that had Luzon rounding up the bands of savsnatched her from the greedy flames ages and head-hunters, who are on and just now put her enemies to the warpath. fli_h. j Americans are now arriving at Zam- . ' • , , , . , , 'boanga from Jolo. The consensus of That he wore the hated blue was t h e I r o p i n i o n s i s t h a t t n e w h o i e t r o u . his only fault, and this did not ap- ble was due to the fact that Gov.-Maj. pear so henious as when she stood up Hugh Scott permitted the outlaws to beside him on the night they were fortify themselves within sight or the made man and wife in order that he "Hy of Jolo. The military authorities might save his life and she her estate.' *l -Zamboanga have refused since then in Dai ds uCito loofn eglr aJyo,h wn itahp pseeanrt imbeefnotrse choerr- ;° * I v e an>' Information to the press. responding to her own, she believed she could love him truly Killed a Few. A dispatch to the North China . , .. . . . ,Aff Herald from Kuang-sl province, in Tho soldier had replaced his left s o u l h e r n C h i n a # s a y s t h e governor U arm—none the better for the use to shin-hsi, has received reports from which it had been put—once more in bis subordinates, throughout the provits sling. He had entirely forgotten Ince that they have executed '21.,648 the fact of his being wounded in the rebels during the past year, besides excitement of battle, and used it quite about a third as many more who were for which he might yet pay s l " i n i n actual battle. One of Barrymore'8 Last. A friend of Maurice Barrymore relates an incident of his last meeting with the brilliant actor, only a short time before the latter's faculties began to fail. As they were parting the friend asked: "Where are you to be found nowadays—at the Players?" "No," replied Barrymore, "I'm posted at the Players, but you can always find me at the Lambs. As a matter of fact," he added, whimsically, 'Tm posted at the Lambs, too, but they temper the wind there." Thank God for Gifts. The Mohammedans have the custom, when they receive a present, of thanking God first, then the giver. If you do them a favor, they will say: "I thank God for your kindness to me." Some maj comply rather thoughtlessly with this custom, which they have Inherited from their fathers. But many certainly say it with their whole heart. BABY'S TORTURING HUMOR. freely, dearly—but what matter, since it was in the service of love. Thus the balance of the journey was made. They reached the plantation of the These twelve months are represented in the reports as "peaceful" ones as compared with the time when revolution was at its hight in the province in 1902, 1903 and 1904. While the figures given above seem Grangers, the only place near Atlanta • incredible, they are insignificant com that had, by a peculiar combination pared with the number alain in preof circumstances, escaped at least partial destruction. (To be continued.) vlous Chinese rebellions. The Tal Pduincged upthreis irnegg iisnt ratthieo nl aosft ctheen tuermy pirree- 1 la™. to»t«*d of seventy-flvei cents for taxation purposes by tw~ 'feirds. Ears Looked as if They Would Drop Off—Face Mass of Sores—Cured by Cuticura in Two Weeks for 75c. "I feel it my duty to parents of other poor suffering babies to tell you what Cuticura has done for my little daughter. She broke out all over her body with a humor, and we used everything recommended, but without results. I called in three doctors, they all claimed they could help her, but she continued to grow worse. Her body was a mass os> sores, and her little face was being eaten away; her ears looked as if they would drop off. Neighbors advised me to get Cuticura Soap and Ointment, and before I had used half of the cake of Soap and box of Ointment' the sores had all healed, and my little one's face and body were as clear as a new-born babe's. I would not be without it again If It cost flvb Jol- ••'•fiAiJf- - '•:• P Mrs. George J. Steese, 701 Colburn St, Akron, Ohio." B y i ^ V * « > « ^ P * ^ " « n k * - ^ ' w ' " « 1 * h * * ' <•»**«>»»•»<—'•«»*• -«*> •* • * * * < Sty $3$ fy 5¾ ¢ ^ 7 ^ "**• ^ T V ^ * * * ^ ^ "?*.;"'"'1,^ ' ™ ^ f V «1'» ••„'••' • •*.• ' • **"<gw-'4 ^ . ^ f " : > * ^ !*>iH * > 33' •t - c J.)1 *•» • * Coming WEDNESDAY, MAR. 21, 1906. . DR. A. LANTING, Ophthalmologist and Expert Optician, of Howell Will be in P i n c k n e y a t t h e boardiug house of Mrs. L y n c h , Wednesday, March '21. Glasses fitted for all defects of vision, a n d also for t h e relief of dizzy spells, pain or irritation of the eyes, headaches, pain 1Q temples, bask of head or neck, nervous disorders, etc. Cross-eyes Straightened Without Operation P r i c e s R a a s o n a b l e E x a m i n a t i o n F r e e Bu^pess Pointers. A W A N T E D . A teacher in District No. 10, Putnam, for the spring term. Apply to D. F. Bennett, uiTectorr = : UHADHLA. P r e t t y S p r i n g W e d d i n g On Wednesday, Mar. 7. at the home o i l he bridei.pariints^ Mr. and-Mn John WelU), of Lyndon, occured the niarriaure ot their only daughter, Gertrude J . to Clarence F. Teachout ct ' t o ^ e ^ r — ° -~ —= WEST MARION. i j Mrs. H e n r y P i u m m e r is a g a i n ! on the sick list. i ' | T h e L A S a t J o h n C l e m e n t s was well attended. G r a n d m a Clark is very sick a t her d a u g h t e r ' s Mrs. Wellman. Mesdanies Catroll ami R o c k - wood visited Mrs. E. D. V a u B u r e n Tuesday. Pore F a i r c h i l d s of D e t r o i t will h e lp W. B. Miller with h i s f a r m work this s u m m e r . T h e y o u n g people of this place gave Vance a n d Leafie Miller a surprise F r i d a y evening. Mr. and Mrs. J o h u F o h e y f r o m near P i n c k n e y , were guests of Mrs. P i u m m e r Thursday. Mr. Rockwood came home from Ohio Tuesday, where he has been visiting his childhood home a n d friends. Mesdames E d g a r V a u B u r e n a n d A- J . Wilhelm of S t o c k b r i d g e were guests of M r s . P i u m m e r T u e s d a y . ''- - - Mrs. J a s . Catrell has seven fullblood R h o d e I s l a n d R e d p u l l e t s from which she has received nine dnzeri p p ^ a i n_3_0_clays^ _Wou 1 d like to hear from some other p o u l - t r y raiser. Mrs. C. makes a s u c - cess of the poultry business. F O R S A L E . Farm of 153 acres, about three miles from Pinckney. Will be sold at a bargain. G W . T K E P L E . Threw Away a Good $100.00 Mr. W. M, Grow, of Winslow, Wash., writingunder date of Feb. 1st., 1 9 0 5 , s a y s : ' I am pleased t o say t h a t t h e E M - P I R E is all right. I can plainly see t h a t I t h r e w away a good $103.00 last w i n t e r by not having an E M P I R E . I am milki n g four cows, t h r e e of t h e m having been g i v i n g milk from 9 to 10 m o n t h s a n d o n e was fresh in October about t h e 15th. I sell 7 q u a r t s of milk a d a y and my c r e a m checks run from $8.00 t o $9.00 every 15 days." E v e r y d a i r y m a n w h o neglects -to g e t an E VIPIRE S e p - arator, deliberately throws H U N D R E D S of dollars away every year, d e p e n d i n g ou t h e n u m b e r of cows milked. C a n Y O l afford to suffer t h i s loss any longer? E M P I R E C R E A M S E P A R A T O R Co., Bloomfield, N. J . / >v R. A. E M E R I C K , A$ent, Pinckney, Mich. 4B15ITI0FSL"X0G2XT C H I L S O N M i l d r e d a n d Vivian S t e w a r t razor on earth. Fully guaranteed. THE LIB'KRY SUPPLY CO. Promptly at twelve o'clock, to the strains of the Lohengrin Wedding march, rendered bv Mrs. D. E. Watts. ot Mason, aunt of the Lride, the bridal J h a v e t h e w l l o o P i ' ^ r ^ u g h . party'descended the stairs led by Miss H . G. B r i g g s and wife of P i u c k - Lottie Brearley as maid of Lo£or, and | ney visited JP.S. N a s h a n d wife and Mr. Oliver Teachout, brrther of the j JS B t Friday. Mrs. J . W. Sweeney s p e n t one strwe©k-at the home of M r s . Send lor.our booklet on good bad razors. We have the best dollar groom, as best man, took their places : under a..festoon of ferns and myrtle oflhe Ann Arbor, Mich, For Sale or Exchange. For young stonk, my interest in a Mc.Cormick husker and shredder. Will sell (o one man or more. Enquire of F. A. Barton. and there awaited the arrival bride and groom, where the impres-! ^ - ^ S m i t h . sive ceremony uniting the bonds ol j Miss M. L Sprout and Miss Florence Sprout spent last Saturday in Howell. Miss Lucy Swarttnut is in Detroit toukitror —after— s-prtirg—styles —in millinery. Evidently the people of Brighton expect "a hot time in the old town" next summer as some of her citizens have been stacking ice up on vacant lots Lnd preparing to keep it there. Rev. J. F. H. Harrison, of Pt. Sanilac, was in town Saturday la^t. Mr. Harrison is out lecturing on the temperance question and hoped to lecture here but owing to thecevival meetings would not take a night. The Michigan"Tetephomerdorrhas trnn ^ l i B - that happy union, was solemnized by the Rev. Benj. Jones of the Presbyter itin church. The bride was beautifully attired in a gown of blue silk inlaid with white lace and carried wh,te carnations and -of y [made arrangements to receive daily Wheeler M a r t i n spent p a r t of weather reports each moruing at 8 woi-p a spray ul orange blossoms in House and two lots on West Main-:'nMr u a i r i a y i ( t f r o m t h e b l i d e ' s a u n t street. Fnquire of. G- W. Teeple *t| in California The hndesmaid wore a the Pinckney Exchange Bank. List week with relatives and friends in P i n c k n e y . J o h n Sweeney and wife and D a - vid V a n H o r n and wife attened t h e 25th wedding anniversary of M r . o'clock, and "that all subscribers of the i local exchange can get the reports by calling up central office. Bills were issued from this office this week announcing an auction of personal property at the home of Mis. a n d Mro. F r e d Moon last F r i d a y P ^1 ( ) n n ) H i p t b i s V l l l a g f t o n Saturday, 1 March 17, 1906, at 1 o'clock p. m. K. W-Hir-R-*tz-o^4>-*trr>ii w-a ^ the g u e s t of Miss Florence Andrews over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs J. D. White were guests of i'rank Sharpey and wife of DexrervSuniay. " The Young Lidies' Guild will meet with MUs Mab^l doorehead, Tuesday eyening, Mirch 20 .__,_ Mrs, E. Kuhii of lo>co, is the guest of Willis Tupper and family and other relatives in this vicin ity. Miss Ethel Kime and brother Orel of Breckenridge are visiting a few weeks at their grandmother's, Mrs. H. Clark and other reUtives . f£irk FLize. who is cutting wood near Half Moon lake, was in tawn the first ot the week. Kirk^has the ap pearancn ot Santa Claus—whiskers. We received several items this week from "a subscriber." As no name was signed to the communication we could not use them. Please bear this in mind that thn editor must at least' know the author of news. F O R S E R V I C E . Thoroughbred Durham Bu Fish beck Herd. Marcel I from ius Monks CS.CHAMBERLIN, EXPERT AUCTIONEER dress of pearl gray and carried pink carnations. After the usual congratulations the guests were seated in the dining room where a sumptuous wedding feast was served They were the recipients TT of many beautiful and uselul presents j which attest to the esteem in which I they are held, In the midst, of the enjoyment of the iestivities the young couple departed for a short wedding trip and will be at home to their"many Formerly of Battle Creek, ^ ^ ™ ^ I f r i e n d s a f t e r A p r i I ^ ftt p | a i n f i e | d , Mich. N O R T H HAMBURG . Miss Hazel Griswold was t h e guest of Mae V a u F l e e t over S u n - day. Miss L a m b o r n of Unadllla visiting DEXTER, Bell Phone 38, free MICH. P. O. Lock 150X68 on earth—Real Estate, Graded Stock, Personal Property, Country Sales, etc. Years of experience, and prices reasonable, Orders may be left at the DISPATCH Office. PINCKNKY, MICE. E W . D A N I E L S , GEN EH AT. AUCTION K ER . Satistactu n Guaranteed. For information call at DISPATCH Office or address Gregory, Mich, r. f. d. 2. LyndiUa phone connection. Auction bills and tin cups a n d family S u n d a y , furnished free, SOUTH MARION. E d n a A b b o t t visited a t J . B. B u c k l e y ' s S u n d a y . Mrs. Trios. R i c h a r d s called at N. Pacey's Monday. ler sister, M r s enry. A little more wintery w e a t h e r to remind u s we a r e passing t h r o u g h the m o n t h of March. T h e r e were about, thirty p r e s e n t at t h e a i d a t B e r t B e u r m a n ' s T h u r s d a y . T h e next meeting will be the annual meeting at Mr. J a s . Nash's, t h e second T h u r s d a y i n April. About t h i r t y of t h e friends of Miss M a e V a n F l e e t gathered a t h e r home S a t u r d a y evening t o Clinton auctioneer. See small bills. The officers and committee of the Old Bo.vs and Girls Association have I not forgotten the coming August is I celebration by any means, but so J e s s e j much has been doing lately they have | had r o time for meetings to make arrangements. Tb^y hope however in a week cr two to be able to make some definite announcement. Bear in mind however that it will be the first of August and will be a hummer. R. CLINTON ANDERSON FARMERS' CLUB. The regular meeting of the Club was held at the pieasant home of Mr. and Mi>. Theo Heisig. Dinner was served to nearly one hundred people.] After being called to ord«r by Pres. remind her of another b i r t h d a y . ] K. G. Webb, the club listened . to the T h e evening was spent in p l a y i n g J. F. C a r r called on I r v i n g H a r t j games. After refreshments were served, H i r a m S m i t h in behalf of the company presented Mae with a necklace. Percy Swarthout Funeral Director AND EMBALMER E r n e s t Frost and wife visited at Geo. Bland's Sunday. Walter Dinkel of D e t r o i t is home for a few days. H . M. Willision a n d wife of Pinckney, visited at V. G. D i n - kel's Sunday. Lyie Youuglove of D e t r o i t has been the guest of tns p a r e n t s h e r e PARLORS AT PLIWtRTON'S OLD STAND ALL CALLS ANSWERED PROMPTLY DAY OR NIGHT tue past wei-k, Mrs Glide Lynt Prioni- No. 30 PINCKNEY, MICH ^<^»^»<»v«t>w*#l^^<*^«,^',<»*^^^^*#sys * ****** POSTAL * MOROT, House up-to-dat Hot«l, locata In tbt?h«-t*n«| DETROIT, **•<** Rite*, $2, $2.56, $3 per Day. can. • * * « • *•«•* * aumtiw •» I e n t e r t a i n e d Mrs. Alda H a v e n s of W h i t e O a k one day last w:ek Mr. and Mrs. K Igar of Aurelius, I n g h a m Co., visited a t N . Pacey's last week. T h e lines a r e ready f o r telephones to Clide L y n e ' s , R. M. G l e n n ' s and N . P a c e y ' s . Wni. Brogau ia going t o move near B r i g h t o n soon, a n d M r . M u r p h y of E a s t P u t n a m i s going onto Chae. Love's place. L J . A b b o t t went last week t o t a k e care of h e r d a u g h t e r L u l u , she being sick a t h e r sister's Mrs. Cressa N e w m a n of W e s t Howell. COLLINS PLAINS School closed last wt'ek for a short vacation. Earnest Pickell who has been under the weather for a few days, is belter. Ryal Bfirnurn and grand daughter Lucile called at W. B. Collins last week. Grace Collins, who has been staying with Mrs. Chas. Harteuff a few days, 'is home. Willis Pickell and son Earnest, were in Chelsea Thursday where Earnest had his eyes treated. W. H. Collins and wife and Dennis Rockwell and wife of Stockbridije, visited at W. H. Collins Friday. EAST PUTWAM. Mabel Fish is on the sick list. Geo. Ctily was in Howell Monday. Guy Hall was under the doctor's care the first of the week. John Mortenson now has the saw mil] at his place sawing out lumber. Mm. Geo. Ouly enterUinod Mr*. W»U Bladea of Hamburg Wednesday laat. Mrs. Arthur Schoenhala and daughter, Myrna, were guests of Mrs. 8. S. Kennedy last week. following program: Recitation, Edna Webb. ' " , Gemaine Ledwidge. Inst. Solo, Flossie Smilh. Recitation, Kate Heisig. Paper, Norman Wilson. Discussion led by C. A. Frost and others. The Club th^n adjourned to meet at Mr. and Mrs, Cha.s. Hoff's, April 14. Sect. AUCTIONEER Mutual and Lvndilla Pnones in Home I Pay All Phone Charges Lunrh Cups Furnished Free of Charge VV Ul Fu-u'ish Bills if Desired PINCKNEY, MICH Assessment No. 83 of t b e L O T M M is now due and mast be paid before Marsh 80. Carrie Wilson P. K. 1 1 3 W E L L ! DO YOU WANT A WELL? H a v i n g b o u g h t o u t my p a r t n e r s i n t e r e s t in W e l l Business, a t Chelsea, I will c o n t i n u e t h e same a t , t h e old stand. A l l calls answered on abort notice. 2H l*hon«]107 i w.-'. ^ • ; v ' •>' We u n d e r s t a n d t h e business a n d solicit y o u r work. J . B. Stanton, Chelsea, M i c h . . >J \ \ i> J- t ' - • " — - - • * • Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch March 15, 1906 Description An account of the resource March 15, 1906 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1906-03-15 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/1dde77caba452159aef03d43ce6611d6.pdf 5d4418d2f307ef19832137e0c9673f4f 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. P i n c k a t y , L i v i n g s t o n C o u n t y , M i c h i g a n W c d n e ^ h v , M a r c o > ' < N o . 9 .***-.«*> TOWNSHIP EXCHANGE CANDIDATES! CLIPPINGS >-/ •"-..^ II o w n I , ' i i o * ' : o - - . : l e c t i o n W i l l .. . . d a y , A p p i l 3 I t e m i o f I n t e r e s t f r o m N e i g h b o r i n g T o w n s POR SPRING 1916 We are Showing a Very Large Ladies' Smt« ,^ - •* ' \ '*"'"••. t ; ': Ti!f' fo\ io T: *J i <.'«.ndidatea were * u V , • , i : • jjJlip of "-V- :.-::: . A c h a n g e in the game laWB ^ • U ' } ' - ' i". { :u the town- j went into eff«c;. March 1. For h" caucuses j the Crsltiuic iu years tke rabbit " !HSI Sitnr-[season cloaed wirly. The 1915 | legislature uade the open season , ,iKT tfroii October 1 to March 1. Unv j_>C V 0r e a Q X | til October the killing of r a b b i t s \V. Murta ! w*'- -Je illegal.- Brief .Sim. AH Skirts New and T-to mar the beautv •c* r** J 1 Ik f * I .1.)-1 .( : r ! 1 \' 'i. L . vii vVbile overhauling :.in old two- . _ . , ; cylinder Marweli car, t!ie ma- J"tmes S m i t h ' , . . , , » - 4, t ,,,, ) nil vacanev icf.nm,st , toB,i id .iu tlir.- crun,.k c,a ae ,a, . p . " sizable cuuiii: oi rehned gold M .. ,, ." .which had aoparentiy been once j:e IVace, lunll U^r un,, »-t,h,e crown ori some:b od,y ,s .to o,t.h,. , . •uim^a H. Dovle, T . . . . ., , 4. •«l TrlIi. *'h,w ave, I t s .pjr esen,c e m th. e. oil and l o•t hejr i (i v , [residue has oot been explain t o , •Mi / o T R l v t e w 0 1 6 ' b u t P r o b a b l y somebody tried to rV I-, ni ' i D l t e off more than th#y) coola George D. Bland. , 0 , T 0 ** , Mk-hael Lavey, Syk «hew.-Sott.h LyooHifnld Higlr Jns4i':'- <v for :•) } \ v : • . Justit* o Overs •><•:• Me tube : Oonst.iblfvester H u m . , George Hoben, 0 H r e k r u a r y to R m a t i n g of William E. Fa main. ftEPUBLICAV TICKETS. Sapervisor, Wdliam C. Miller Olerk, William J. Duo bar Treasurer, Alger Hal! Highway Commissioner fire insurance policy holders from all over the stale was held at &*)• omazo* far the purpose of taking steps to protest against the existing insarane* laws. A committee of nineteen men, representing Very Beautiful Tailored Suits Fashioned from exceedingly beautiful material. In New, Plain and Novelty Effect Hansomely tailored and very attractive. Nci^lf'ts h\ Justice »o fill vacauty, Wales j various cities and towns through-! Lelaod. j o l l t the state, wae appoiated to ' Justice, foil term, Guy Hall j a c t iQ eon junction with the officers! Orerseer of Highay, elected at this meeting ae as ex-' John Chassbers Board of Review, Percy Swarthout Constables, Fred Daltou, George ^Valch. John Bell, Valentine Dinke) ^ ^ a \ )ur new Sjnin'j - ivi-; - tihow t/ie effect J-." \v>- •)f new roater?a!1' v^ Hansome Plain Cloths and Unique Checks and Plaids very becermn^ .^rfy <.-p. dietiiictive. ecutive borad, to ask the next legislature to amend or repeal the so-called Anti-Discrimination Tnsurance law, enacted at the last session of the legislature President Robert Phillips of Drightou was appoiated on that bouH and he wetit rn f-rrand Knpids this afternoon •<> be present ' the Mr. and Mrs. F Id SRCOJ spent} t i ^ 1 meeting of the Woard, '.rh^-a b:in(lav at W, S. < 'askey'p. {Is to ho he'd in 'hut ••;{>• I'll >:>- Mr. »-.nd Mw. Walter Miller I( U y ™oni:»-. Hris'hton Ar^r.K. A>ri't: Fowlorviiio-•iillurn Tiiiu'eday. i - Mrs. E m m a \"anKeureu, who i s ' i*^\*%>"^J+**JV*' frrionsiy ill with ^ancer1 retnm^rl 1 ' o m e from JacKson IhnrsdaA. "New and Elegant Spring Skirts and Waieta 'Vhfcy a r t correct in nyh. T h t y are becoming; hiuly m a d t . M,id<- from t h r mov. >cautifiil materials a n d they are nut expensive. New spring Goods ia Every Department South Iosco GOODNOW & GARTRELL. Howell. Mich. Th^ Ntore T o FMo»i,so K M • - « i •»^/|/i**-< •- •**&/•* " a t^l/lt* i*-f ft » ; d Mrs. a.'.ngiiter v;s:tc fty [>^i her and i .i •] on Koberi'^ • Sunday. J. D. Kob^ru •'•!iLerta;ut<d litiseel Livermore of Gr-^ory Friday night and Saturday. Mrs. b e o . Ha id ford, who was .juite ill is slowly recovering. Mrs. J as. Allison called on' Mrs Douglass (ireen Saturday. Eva ^leabon nnd daughter visited fit th* Watters Bro^. last we»"vk Mies (rlaJys Roberts spent Ihuraday at Mrs. M. F. Knhn'soi Gregory. Spring Millinery Opening The Good Old Spring Medicine t + + 11 • i\ red coiTciv 0 ! l l ; l d \ ' i" 1 South Marion Mr.'andfMr?. N. Pacey entertained a-party of friends at dinner Friday. Mr."and Mrs Elmer VanRenren? tittenrfed the funeral J of Mr1 Demrey of Iosco Friday. The Misses Kit and Veronica! Brogftn nf Howell spent the week *nd at the home of Chris Brogan Jae. Jones and family moved. from tha Chambers farm to 'South Patnam last week. Ha will work i the Van Winkel farm the coming i year. Dnane Larey of Pinokmey spent j Thansday at the home of Will] S W i a a . ^ ' Wednesday, Thursday and Friday March 22nd 23rd and 24th V T four Patronage Solicited MISS NELLIE OAEDNEE Plncltticy, Mlch« \'"'*.v hl*>j<l- -pr.rc .di.sjdi. nc\> ii: :.d.i :' - " d <!<-. an irirr^a.^od •': r< u'.ltioi" - -1 ;'ir -\-^ f^ 'h:.: ow^iiw i-i'1., r^.-'M ot impurities a n d in vigor, U e l . T h a t ' ? \vha.i you need ihi- ^iiriiu r< < •. ( .vsrlf iroiv; ihr :.-::ditions ari-.ine i'ro:n :\v> indoc.r l i ^ ^.itVi'.T v-.irw >;>\ <-ncryy ,-rd \]'.j(-r for 'he i oivjin^ s u m m e r 4 0 a V t h c . Nyals Spring Sarsaparilla w i l l m a k e y o u f e e l l i k e n e w CU-ar.-es mr- 1>1 ood and make- it nourish the ~y->i.rrit siinin* iatcs the liver, kidnev- :in<) hl-idder ;ind ,is«i^fs Uiem in their '"unetions. Il will rouse your r;icr,»,v *>> 'op :v>:en. I'ri^h'rn the eyes' elear the brain and give yon that sprint;> sff j) .leeompanin^ perfect health -you will fee! it too. You won't enjoy ihe summer—your work will hang—in tact e\erythinc: will lx> unpleasant unless iht: whole s\stem is cleansed .im\ placed on a new basis. N y a l s S p r i n g S a r s a p a r i l l a w i l l d o it and we nev-. er heard of a case where it f jiled to do as wo say- All this for $1.00--100 full doses 10 the bottle. We ezpect to be here in business a good many years. The only way we can do it is by treating everybody rifcht. That's our policy #12 + i i Pfnckfiey9 Mich* •«.< •"n'tjti/mZiJMi y * V • '.i. V; i: • • ^ - ^ • d , ' f . ; * > * * • ; mvH St :£f X "-A\ -. ,4 ' • ' * • '"•• v . - ' PINCKNEY DISPATCH ONE BFA rs aivd SKrub Their Care ai\d GiMvatiorv "Pm so nervous ZwddtixF* No sick headache, sour stomach, biliousness or constipation by morning. Get a l'J-ceat bcx now. Turn the ratcalb out -the headache, billoUBiieiss, ind^-eitiou, the sick, bour Stomach and foul Kascs turn them . Out to-uiyht and keep them out with Casc&rtts. Million 6 of men and ^oruen take a Cascaret nc.v and then and never know the m it t r y caused by a lazy liver, clogged bow eld cr an upset stomach. Don't put in another day of distress. Let Cascartta cleanse your stomach; femove the BOUT, fermenting food; l a k e the excess bile from your liver and carry out all the constipated w a s t e matter and poison in the >owels. Then you will feel great. A Cascaret to-night straightens you out by morning. They work while JOtt sleep. A 10-cent box from any drug store means a clear head. i w e e t Btomach and clean, healthy liver And bowel action for months. Child r e n love Cascarets because they l e v e r gripe or sicken. Adv. _-~.' . Evidence at Hand. "It is said,' remarked the boarder Who reads the scientific notes in patent medicine almanacs, "that the scanty garments worn by the savages account for their unusual longevity." "1-don't doubt it," rejoined the old bachelor at the pedal extremity of the mahogany. Just look at the great • f t attained by our ballet girls." Colds Make Backs Ache r Boston Ivy as a Beautifier. FIRST WORK FOR GARDEN ' Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle ot CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for infants and children, and see that it Bears the yjf x / P ^ . /> Signature of t ^ £ t £ ^ ? ^ < & & & t f In Use for Over 30 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria •i'* What H e d L i k e . Church —An unusual dinner was reeently given in Toledo. Each guest COjked his own food by electricity. Gotham —I'd rather enjoy that, foi they'd be so tired after their exertions ao one could make an after-diouei speech," SWAMP-ROOT STOPS SERIOUS BACKACHE When your back aches, and your bladder and kidneys seem to be disordered, remember it is needless to suffer—go to your nearest drug Ft ere and get a bottle of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root. It is a physician's prescriptiin f<T diseases of the kidneyt and bladder. It hns stood the test of years and has I reputniinn for quickly and effectively giving results in thousands of cases. Thi« prescription was used by Dr. Kiltner in h.s private practice nnd was so Very effective that it his been placed on sale everywhere. Get a bottle, 50c and $1,00, at your'nearest druggist. However, if you wish first to test this treat preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y , for & sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention tbis paper.—Adv. By L. M. BENfSUNGTON. One does not need a large variety of flowers or vegetables to get both pleasure and profit from a garden. I do the planting and much of the work on a plot of about one acre. The products include asters, dahlias, strawberries, tomatoes, celery, string beans, etc. March is none too soon to commence shaping one's plans for the garden. A good catalogue from some reliable seedsman is necessary. My experience has been that It is a mistake to try too many varieties of vegetables. Of peas, tomatoes and cabbage, select two varieties, one early the other late. Of all the other vegetables I find one variety suffices. Order your seeds early, for by the middle of March one can begin operations by sowing tomato, cabbage, and celery seedB in boxes filled with earth. Cigar boxes make a good receptacle for starting plants. They are deep enough and a good size for standing on the window sill. Two hundred plants can be started in one box, The early cabbage and tomato should be started first. If you are going to try celery it should be among the first started. Do not cover the Beed too deep Follow the direction on the package as to depth. Do not get discouraged about re suits, as celery seed germinates very slowly. Keep the top of the earth a! ways moist, and do not look for plants until the third week. When they do show give plenty of light, so that they will not be spindling Tbis also applies to cabbage and to matoes. All of them will grow long threadlike stems, which will be too weak to support themselves, unless given plenty of sunlight. The celery plants can remain in the cigar box much longer than any of the other plants that 1 have suggested for house starting. They grow slowly The tomatoes and cabbage wiil sxm need, larger quarters. As soon as the fourth leaf Is uarder way, they should be planted into> fiats. Mine are about two feet square- and three inches deep. I nailed them up myself, and any other womat witr a few boards, a saw and a hammer, can do as much. Once made they wiU be good for several seasons Do not till with earth to the top. By the time the plants are trans planted in the flatB there will be many days when they can be placed outside for a few hours This should be done whenever possible. MOREL aching bacLs, more kidnap troubles came in March, tfcan in any other month. Slushy sidewalks, dampness, raw wimia and sudden, c&anges cause dull la and. colds. A n d ofeitta or colds tend to hurt tire kidneys. It is good senja* to use a ktdneyv remedy whs©; recovering fitem a cold and at: any tftne when stgfnrfris from a lf*ae back* t~ | sharp j * in* when stooging or lfltting, dizzy spells* irregular car annoying k&foey action, a n d a. runrdwrn, nervous slated Ztoat delay and take a- casnee of getting: dropsy, g r a ^ ; BrigbjrB disease or some otjter sexl&ta kidney cftaca&o> Use Dccu!fe Kidney Flttsv the best-recoounenitaA. special k&luey remedy. Ail over (be worW grateful pecfiie frsnJfcfcr praise Dojtn'A. Here?!, What Michigan Pteople Sagt START THEM EARLY A great many annuals and perennials can be planted now for early plants. Pansies, daisies, sweet peaa and verbenas; but where there is no conservatory or greenhouse it is best to wait until March before planting anything but the pansies or daisies. Start sweet allysum now in your window gardeu. Sweef peas are too hard to handle from the window box. Better wait and sow them where they are to remain all season. Frank Ming** W.. St. Joe St.. Union City, W}ch.„. SAJ&: "Some years ago I wa« folN*«d and my back and ksdpeys were affected. Every time t ca<ugb* cold, it settled on m y kidneys causing muclfc misery frog* a_ lfl,H»% back and pain© through wy loi^a* Doan's Kidr\#*- Pills hav*. dtoae H * more good troop, any othec kWn*y medicine I hfljy* ever usadl T*»«y nave r e t r e a d backache and lameness ajidi strength***** my kidneys." Mr*. Mary McL*fla«, 94ft Stark 8ft-., Saclnaw, Mlchi.9jR.yai **Wben I oveiTOftrked or caught oohk my kidnw& got badly dlsor^wed. My bacfe used to acftfr intejeoety and I ^r^qpently had d}#*y st*tta and felt ; ttir*d and worn oufa. Sty doctor told *W» to try Don*-;* Rttney Pills and\ I did. They regulated the actio*, of my kldofcjts, strengthened nay/ back and pxft in* ta good shaped KIDNEY P I L L S At All Stores, 50c % Box. Fo*tef4tfburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. DOAN'S PLAN EARLY FOR VEGETABLES "Plan for an extra-early bed of vegetables by throwing the soil of a welldrained bed into narrow ridges with deep furrows between them. The action of the elements will so work upon the texture of the soil that you will be able to plant a bed a week or two earlier than the rest of the garden. COLT DISTEMPER You can prevent this loathsome disease from running through your stable and cure all the colts suffering with it when you begin the treatment. No matter how young. gPOHN'S Is safe to use on any oolt. It Is wonderful how It prevents all distempers, no matter how colts or horses at any age are "exposed." All good druggists and turf goods houses and manufacturers sell SPOHN'8 at 50 centa and 11 a bottle; $5 and 110 a dozen. SPOHN MEDICAL CO., Chemlata aad Baeterlologlata, Goaken, lad., U. S, A* PURIFY WATER IN LILY PONDS To purify water In thj lily ponds and to destroy insect life in it, slake fresh stone lime in water, making a liquid as for whitewash, and stir some of this Into the water until it becomes thoroughly Incorporated. If not effective add a little more. The lime must be fresh and sharp. Too Original. "What we want to do," said the actor, "is to get away from the old conventional stereotyped Ideas. Now, in this new comedy, for example, I'm cast for the part of an Irishman How would it be If I played the part without the usual red whiskers? Wouldn't that be a novelty?" "It would be a novelty, all right,' admitted the manager, "but how would the audience know that you were supposed to be an Irishman? New Bandtt Style. Bill —A mail and express auto, tra Terslng the wilds of Colorado, has a bandit proof cage in the rear for valu ables. Jill—No good One jf those bandit parties with their Zeppelin will come along and lift auto, cage, valuables and everything. '•V " *'>..£ A G R A T E F U L A C K N O W L E D G M E N T . Mr. P. C. Case of vr'elcome Lake, J»a,, writes: "I Buffered with Backache and Kidney Trouble. My head ached, my sleep was broken and unrefresbing. I felt heavy and sleepy after meals, was always nervous and tired, had a bitter taste in my month, was dizzy, h a d floating specks before my M v r r> eyes, was always Mr. ¥. c . c a s e . t h i r 8 t y > h a d a dragging sensation across my loins, difficulty in collecting my thoughts and was troubled with shortness of breath. Dedds Kidney Pills • a r e cured me of these complaints. To* a r e at liberty t ^ publish this lettar for the benefit of any sufferer who doubts the merit of Dodds Kidney pins.- Dodds Kidney Pills, 50c. per box at Tour deaier or Dodds Medicine Co.. Buffalo, N. Y. Dodds Dyspepsia Tablets for Indigestion have been proved. Me. per box.—Adr. ! - \ / * <' FOR PLEURISY, BRONCHITIS AND SORE THR0A1 Readers are advlged not to dose tha stomach. The best way to quickly overcome soreness In the throat or chest is to rub on true Mustarine, which all druggists keep on hand in the rigi nal yellow box for about 25 cents. It is quicker and mort efficient ^han any liniment. Rub it on at night and blessed relief comes by morning. True Mustarine is made by Bcgy Medicine Co.. Rochester, N. Y It stops Rheumatic pains and N'euralgla almost like magic. There's blessed relief in every rub. It stops pain ana congestion. His Idea. "I'm writing a personal article aboul Villa. Do you know if he has any fads9 " "Oh, yes. He's making a collection of honeymoons." In One Lot. Some years ago in a certain county court, which was not one of the bestfitted- up places, three auctioneers were seated in a pewlike contrivance , awaiting the Judge's order to give evidence. All at once there was a terrible noise in court, and a dense cloud of dust flew up. "What's that?" asked the Judge. • "Oh, it's nothing, your honor," replied a ready and facetious lawyer; "it's only '.hree auctioneers gone off in one lot." The seat had given way. USE ALLEN'S FOOT-EA3R ' Tho antiseptic powder to be shaken Into shoes and used In foot-bath. It relieves [ painful, swollen, smarting, aching, tired feet and instantly takes the sting out of i corns and bunions. The greatest comfort j discovery of the age. Sold everywhere, 25c. Trial package FREE. Address Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. Adv. Proof Positive. Knicker — Is Smith a prominent man Hocker— Me must be; he hasn't been suggested for the cabinet. An Ob; >c!e. Did he swear a b k * streak"" "I really can't tell—on account of hoing color blind." Not Gray Halrm but Tired Ey«a mske us look older than we are. Keep your Eyes young and you will look young. After the Movies Murine Your Eyes. Don't tell your age. Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago, Sends Eye Book on request. Copenhagen has prohibited t h e wearing of unprotected hatpins by women in stieet cars. 1.' ?, i » • y ^ . S*A£aV Throw Off Colds and Prevent Crip. W"hm Ton >*nl a cold eonftig on, t»ke LAXA • n v « BBOMO QC1NINB. It renwrres cause of COKH and Grip. Only On« ' BROMO QCOKLNH a W Q&GVK'Sslgna.tureonbox. 26c A shopper considers the price, but a buyer considers the value. The love that dwells in a cottage never thrives on terrapin and champagne. Tbb naughty schoolboy is always glad when he sees the teacher lay dowti the rule. ^w«. 1* •.&•:.$**. •v -< * '&* • ?.. **>.. * * * •;'>;*s W* ;i •*; \ k~ FUintWa ia Court i rest the case. You ought to. *Ve pretty .. s**> r ^ - " < %^ * ' • * < % : • » . 1 - A Sample of Tree tvrpery. Pale, Sallow Cheeks show that the blood i3 impoverished and that the stomach is not prep* erly assimilating its food. In fact a woman's physical condition always abows in her face. Paleness, blotches, pimples, sallownesa or dull eyes all Tell the Need Of Beecham'a PHIs. Women who are subject to these conditions should not fail to avail themselves of their prompt and beneficiai effect Beecham's Pills a n prepared to furnish the necessary relief. They dear the system of impurities, gently stimulate the liver, regulate the bowels and tone the system. Their mild and thorough action quickly rid the skin cf blemishes, improve the diQaUtkm and help the digestion. Every woman should know the comfort, anrf experience the help of Beecham's Pills fcMW ?i*-mi • " & . [A ••. 'y~.;*,t%?%'.* Tatar ,.;^ •" ?- ^ , PINCKNEY DISPATCH r> *>v - ajf>e' PresidenPs Wedding Cake— — an example of decorative art never equaled in the history of cake decorating — an example of dehciousness, lightness and wholesomeness that would be a pride to any housewife. It is Another Testimonial for CALUMET BAKING POWDER This world-famous Wilson-Gait Wedding Cake was made by Mrs. Marian Cole Fisher and Miss Pansy Bowen, both well known Domestic Science Experts. Calumet BakingPowder was used because both these experts use it exclusively in their work and know it is the purest, the safest, the most wholesome and economical to use. So do millions of housewives who use it every bakeday—so will you if you try it on the things hardest to bake. Send your name and address for free recipe and history of the Wedding Cake. Then bake one just like it yourself. Rmcotvmd Hightit Awards World'i Purs Food Expositions, Chisago and Pari* Calumet BakingiPowderCo. Chicago It a man has a true sense ot humor he knows when not to get funny. Children Who Are Sickly | Wben your child cries at nlsrht, tosses restlessly in its slcsp. is constipated, feverish or has symptoms of worms, you feel worried. Mothers who value their own comfort and the welfare of their children, should never be without a box of Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children for DM throughout ths sea. son. They tend to Break Qp Colds, relieve Feverish* neu. Constipation, Teeth. tag* Disorders, move tnd rami its the Boweis and destroy W o r m s . These powders are pleasant to take and sis? for parents to give. They cleanse the stomach, act on the Liver and give healthful sleep by remitting the child's ajrr saBStststa, system. UsedbymoihertforTSyean. Sold by aU drufffists. 25 els. Sample mailed PR BE. Address, Mother Gray Co.. Lc Eoy, N. T. Be iottw BTIJI Smtt Ponton for CMdm. Trad* Mark. Don't aeeeet ASTHMA OR.J.O. KELLOGtfSASTHaAREBEDY for the prompt roliof of Asthma and May Fever. Ask your drug* (riot for H. 19 oente and ©«• dcrtar. Writ* for FRII SAM P i t . (sorthrop a Lyman Co.,lnt.,BMltalo,HY D r. J . D. ^. f" " f** • i f c . * * " ' REMEDY ABSORBiNE Reduces Bursal Enlargesaents, Thickened, Swollen Tassoes, Coifes, Filled Tendon*, Sore- I M\ stops Spavin Lameness, allays pain. W\ Does not poster, reaaove the hair or m& ay up tW berse. $2.00 a bottta at diucgists or delivered. Book 1 M free, ABSORBINE, JTL, far tis*^f^ tor bftttaaa/ laassJ m SI.as a Willasflyesja faaat V. I A . * * M BIRDS, f t - O W € H S AND CAMPAIGN INTEREST APPEAR IN W A S H I N G T O N . PRIMARIES DRAW ATTENTION Excitement Far Lees Than Four Years AflO, for Few Candidates for Preal dentlal Nomination Have Headquarters In Capital City. re if yea By GEORGE CLINTON. Washington.—There axe signa of spring in Washington, marked signs of various kinda. The advance guard ol migratory birds has come up the Potomac valley; the big black bird a, purple gracklea, the scientists call them, are stalking across the White House grounds; the hepaticas are peeping from the ground along the bluffs in Rock Creek purk; the forsythia Is bursting Into I loom in the gardens; the crocuses are everywhere, and every other day Inert is a balm In the air which is the forerunner of a heat which before long fill set the asphalt boiling on Pennsyl ?ania avenue. So much for the signs of nature's spring. There Is another sign of spring, however, which is more Interesting to the politicians in Washington than the blooming of Sowers and the return of the birds. It may be called the primary sign of spring, for the awakened interest is in the presi dential primaries throughout the country. Four years ago Washington politicians did not have to wait until the springtime for plenty of excitement and interest specifically political In character. In February, March and April, 1912, there was a political pot boiling near everyone of the principal street corners in the downtown district of this capital city. Lively Spring of 1912. In 1912 every Republican and Democratic candidate for the presidency had his headquarters open tn this city, and the campaign in its intensity, anxiety and interest was like the campaign throughout the country in the late October days of a presidential year. Four years ago the fight for the nomination was on between William Howard Taft, who then was president, and Tneodore Roosevelt. Bulletins were sent forth twice a day from each of the two headquarters. Prominent Republicans from all over the country were pouring into Washington daily and making lively, and on occasion noisy, the headquarters of each of the party candidates. There was life and political news every hour of the day. In the same months of late winter and spring four years ago, all the Democratic candidates for the presidency had headquarters in this town, and in their offices the scenes attending the daily sessions in the Taft and Roosevelt headquarters were repeated. In one place the friends of Harmon of Ohio, gathered. Not far from the Harmon headquarters were those of Wilson of New Jersey, and the efforts in his behalf were just as strenuous and marked by just as much enthusiastic noise as were those in the other quarters of political activity. Just a little way removed from the Wilson headquarters were those of Champ Clark, where the speaker's friends gathered daily to watch the results of the primaries as they came along. The other Democratic candidates, Underwood, Marshall, and the rest, also had their headquarters here, and the noise of acclaim from all the Democratic offices met that which came from the Republican headquarters and the din, if one may so put it, was somewhat terrific. Few Headquarters Thia Year, This year there is a change, but just now enough interest and excitement has been put into the situation to keep the politicians keenly alive to the fact that a presidential campaign is framlnenL There are no Democratic headquarters open here except those of the party itself, for the subdivisions into supporting forces of this candidate or that candidate are no longer in evidence, because seemingly the Democrats have taken it for granted that Woodrow Wilson is to be nomi nated to succeed himself. This may not be a correct view of the case, but it is the view so far as most of the Democrats assembled in Washington are concerned. It Is the fact that presidential primaries have just started In the different states of the Union that baa finally roused Washington to extreme interest in the campaigning. Tola year there are a go xl many Republican candidates for the nomination, but with one or two exceptions they have not opened headquarters in the city of Washington. For the Interest lathe case, the politicians here must look to the primaries as the/ occsr throughout the Union. War Maps in Cabinet Room. The cabinet room at the White Houhb tntsae day* IOOKS. uk« one of the council cfca*nbfcXb of ihe war college. Maps ot eii the countries jti the 'prtjseru' lime ecgaged In war ! feave place* on the a/alJa and with tiiem are mapa of couuincs that uuppoaedly are near to war, and alongeltfk: of ihe&e are maps of those lands wh*ch are i peace, but which by Boaid turn of the wheel may bo brought Into war. The war mapa In the cabinet room are of particular Interest, because by means of pins with rather large and different colored heads the poaitiona of the armies in the different warring countries are shown day by day Not only are the armies positions shown, but the positions as near as they can be told of the fleets of the warring nations are marked ou the maps of the seas of the world. In addition to the maps of the European countries and of Japan and the places in the East which have been scenes of battle during the present war or of the transfer of islands from one allegiance to another, there is a great map of Mexico which includes in its compasB a map of the frontier of the United States In the SoiTh west. On this Mexican map are shown the positions as near as they can be determined of the fighting factions tn Mexico, and upon the map showing the American side of the border are placed little flags, either yellow, white or blue, marking the camping grounds of the regiments and detachments of United States troops now stationed in places from which they can look across the border into the Mexico of turmoil. A large part of the cabinet delibera tions of today, of course, must con cern themselves directly or indirectly with the questions ot war. Getting the News In Washington. Newspaper correspondents in Wash ington divide prominent men in official life into three classes, "good copy,'' "fair copy" and "poor copy.' Some statesmen—politeness and pol icy compel the use of the word for all national legislators—are will lng often to take the public Into their confidence. Others are willing to do BO occasionally, while out of some others it is Impossible to get a word with any means of persuasion short of dynamite. There are, however, some senators and representatives who will say practically nothing and yet they are classed as "good copy," because their characteristics are such that it Is worth while to write of them if one cannot write from them The outer office of the White House is a better place than the capltol itself to learn into which class congressmen fall, according to the newspaper men s views. The president's visitors every day number from scores to hundreds and a considerable part of these vial tors have their seats after twelve o'clock under the dome of the capitoL When the members of congress have finished their talks with President Wil son, they leave him and pass through the room where ordinarily are gath ered ten or a dozen newspaper men ready enough to learn and to write what the great ones of earth have said to the greater one of the earth. There are some members, notably senators, who ran come from the presidential presence with the prom ise of a friend's appointment to the Court of St. James or to that of Berlin in their possession and yet never betray by so much as a sparkle of the eye or a smile that they have received anything better than the prott ise of the appointment of some friend to a postma8tership at an office which pays a few hundreds a year. There are other senators who can no more conceal the fact that they have picked an appointment plum than they can hide the evidence that they are on earth. Cannot Quote Directly. Washington newspaper men cannot quote any official directly without his consent. Sometimes a cabinet officer or senator or representative will say: "Ton can use this and say that I said ft." but more frequently information is conveyed in words like this: "For your own guidance l'will tell you that such and such a thing is likely to bappen. You can use the Information but don't say from whom it comes." If any newspaper man in this town oversteps the r^ark and quotes directly when be should not do so, he gets Into trouble. If It la known that he has coupled an official" name with a statpment without permission other officials will fight shy of him In the future It is only fair to the corre spondents to say that any mistakes of thia kind generally are mads through s misunderstanding Of course the president of the United States never is to be quoted directly eicept on the extremely rare occasions when he gives permission Most of what the president says, bowever, to the newspaper men. directly or through his secretary, geta Into the papers with tome such advance words at "K can be said on high authority/ or "Friends of the president lot It be known today," or something of tots nature. /3* •? ( * > j M i x , i n O n e 1 M i n u t e with1 CoLd W a t e r - I m m e d i a t e l y " ^ P§anita^ Beautiful Permanent Let as tcO yoa ot t*e woesicrfeJ e c o n - omy, simplicity and sffecticenrss ol the Alabsatia* way of interior deceratka. T h e Alabaatine w a y is wnftic in the ext r e m e — Y o u buy t h e A l a b a s t i n c ID the colors ar.d q u a n t i t i e s you req u i r e — it i* mined wtth co d water in a. pail according to the directions on t h e package. T h e r e it no boiling w a t e r req u i r e d ; n o m i n e t o be addled n o u D n e c c M t r y t i m e Y o u CUD aecure s h a d e * a n d tinta t h a t are mdrxdua/ w i t h t h e A l u b a a t i n c w a y b y c o m - b i n i n g t i n t s to p r o d u c e • Drw shade. Y J U need not nae c e r t a i n fixed c o l o r * u a l c a * y o u w a n t t o ; a n d y o u e a n h a v e an artistic color s c h e m e o n your wi.Jla«ntirc^y«wratfKb ; : . _ • } ) 7¾. SaaaOirW WaO 7 ¾ W h * t A l a b a a t i a e Is M « i « » n d U s e d for 3 5 Y A l d b a s t i n e h a s b e e n ua«4 by h u n c r r d s oi t h o u a a o d a o f p a i n t e r s a n d d e c o r a t o r s — by h o u s e k e e p e r * a n d houaeo w n e n for t h i r t y - f i v e y e a r s w i t h unqualified meets*. i m p o r t a n t to A i a b a s d n e Purchasers We put a red croae and a rt»d ei r\ le on oacli paokagre of AUUaatlne Just HO it would be ea*y fur you to Identify Alabaatlaa wben you a«V for and pay for i t It'* your protection. Will you look for the red croasa^d nyl circle unthe AlabaiitlDe you buvl Alatxuinu u i u W b y m o i l &rug ifi*' *, h " r d ma n de < < I • tr* an i pain* tiorea evtrywtere. A l a b s s t i n e is a clean, d r y , s a n i t a r y , fir e trxturcd p o w - d e r — g r o u n d to impalpable fineneaa—thecolorsand t i n t s a d d e d — a n d t h e n it is put up iu p a c k a g e * . Special Sttncil Offer— Ordinarily stencilo for border desifcnacobt you from 50c t o £1.00 e a c h . Our f-re b JO^ t e l l s you h o w y o u can e e t t h e t t e n c i l a yi>u w i s h practically free of c h a r g e . Our color s c h e m e c a r d s eu(%ebt color* t h a t h a i - m o n i x e for y o u r rooms. W r i t e ^ ^ . , - - - ^ ^ ¾ for t h e m t o d a y . AdiJre&a ^P^^T%^ THE ALABASTTNECOMPAff, X r f - " U 3S3 GraadvuTs Koa* Graad Rapid*, Mica. ron^Tbol ^Needed Three Hundred MiHion Bushel Crop in 1915 Farmers pay for their lead with one year's crop aad prosperity was never ao £r*aL Regarding Western Canada as a grain producer, a prominent business man says: "Canada's position today is sounder than ever. There is more wheat, more oats, more grain for feed, 20% more cattle than last year and more hogs. The war market in Europe needs our surplus. As for the wheat crop, it is marvelous and a monument of strength for businesscotiAdence tobuild upon, exceeding the most optimistic predictions.'* Wheat averaged In 1915 over 25 bushels per aore Oats averaged In 1915 over 45 bushels per mors Barley averaged in 1915 over 40bushe/sper aore Prices are high, markets convenient, excellent land, low in price either improved or otherwise, ranging from $12 to $30 per acre Free homestead lands are plentiful and not far from railway lines and convenient to good schools and churches. The climate is healthful. There Is ao war (ax en land, nor Is there any cenacrlntron. For complete information as to best locations for settr<-ment, reduced railroad rates and descriptive Qhastrated pamphlet, address Superintendent Immigration, Ottawa, or M. V. McKINNIS, 176 Jefferson Ave., Detroit. Mlcb. Canadian Government Agent Looked That Way. "You know every boy tn this country has a chance to bo the president of the United States," said the school master. "Oh, I know what you're driving at," paid the bright boy; "you want me to be for preparedness." FRECKLES Now Is the Tim* to Get Rid ot These U g l j H p o U . Th?re'« no l o n g e r the »ll»rht«»*t nrc-d of feeling- a s h a m e d of your freckle*, a s t h f p r e s c r i p t i o n o t h l n e — d o u b l e •rrenirth—1* g u a r a n t e e d to r e m o v e t h e s e h o m e l y «pot» S i m p l y g e t a n o u n c e of o t h l n e — d o u b l e s t r e n g t h — f r o m your d r u g g i s t , a n d a p p l y a tittle of It n i g h t a n d m o r n i n g a n d you nhould soon s e c t h a t even t h e w o r s t f r e c k l e s h a v e b e g u n to d i s a p p e a r , w h i l e t h e l i g h t e r o n e s h a v e v a n i s h e d entirety. It Is s e l d o m t h a t m o r e t h a n one ounce Is n e e d e d to c o m - p l e t e l y c l e a r t h e s k i t and gain a b e a u t i f u l clear c o m p l e x i o n . Be s u r e to a t k for the double str^nglr-. o t h l n e , a s t h i s la sold under guars m e e oi m o n e y b a c k If It fall* to r e m o v e f r e c k l e * — Adv. The Army of Constipation Is Growing Smaller Every Day. CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS are responsible — they not only give relief — they permanentlycure Cs •upsiiss. Millions u s e them for iaelfssnea. Sack Hsaeacae, SsJssv SUa. SMALL PILU SMALL DOSE, SMALL HLKX Genuine must bear Signature PATENTS W a t s e a K. Olssja»a« Pataott U_ w_ y.O T.. Us * *SM-,s-«•-t. D.U AdvtossMtieasuilraa, Highest rafsrenaas. Still Intact. "How can Bhe marry him. knowing that he's dissipated?" "But his fortune Isn't. * HTKV8 A I X WOOL SUITS SoM Dteeet Kaetcrr to factory for a SUM * ou- l tea sad inf9o1n0s4sxStOo a. WJr iItts itMo —. m "i. m sracrr, r t m i i v i u , r£ W. N. U„ DETROIT, NO. 12-191S. Clean the Blood 8prtng ia the time of the year when we should put our house In order. We're run down after a hard winter^— after grip, eolda, catarrh. It's time to take Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, purely vegetable and free from alcohol or narcotics. It will search out Impure and poisonous mat* ter and drive it from the system. Bay "Discovery" new in tablets or liquid. It will dissolve the poisonous accumulations and replace the bad blood it drives out, witn. rich, pure blood full of vital force. ^ _ , , ^ ^ It wfll dear the akin; ecsema, prm* pies, rash, blotches wilt dry op sad disappear; boils, carbsmclee sad other evidences of tainted blood wfll away, never to mppstr sgai*. A NEW DISCOVERY "Anuric" is a recent discovery at Doctor Pierce, who is head of the la* vallds' Hotel, Buffalo, N. T. Experiments at Dr. Pierce's Hospital for ss*» eral years proved that "Anuric" Is ft wonderful eliminator of arte a d d . f a r those easily recognized symptoms of inflammation—aa backache, urine s a d frequent urination, aa sediment ia the urine, or at srti add \R. the blood has ceased tism, it i s limply wonderful "Anuric* acts; sad in grave* sad* invariably ths pains aad idly 0 o to year saasfy a s k for a I t c s a t Ma\aaric,M or sead Dr. toa*l)kav asekaf* at law fat .'*.'•.'/; i • - * » » .^\'t'.-n. -JXZ -½ - 3 ^ ^ . . . ^ : - . ^ , ^ . ^-\^ - .,.. ^i-\\*^M; L a . v *J»: • . . ' • * • J, fV. '* ftm- - . ! '••' ' Pinckney f)ippateh Entered at the Pottoftee at Pinckoey r Mich n as Second Claae Matter C. J. SIBLET, EDITOR AID PUBLISHER Subscription, $1. Per Year iu^Adranee Exchange Bank A ' l ."(."J l i v 'V_- i p : > l i c & l i « u i . r;ue* rum.J L- r i . j ' i or j (V-irdi >i ' l ' l i i u j * . - , l i f i y :*ui.5 J) . f - s < » t » a d l U c v . - . . itirjc- or C< ndolL-uct one coiLa-r. i N'o'.^v?, in LACO.' eolnujTii fi:tj .... .it,-* , .ttfjL'ol a n y l t d i v i d - MJ i ' il! D,- i r> i f., I> Pi nr.Ivney !V! . <.. t h r . ; . ' c . .. . i. v p s '. i J .: - t - l l i i l U . , . ! C C ^ I = J O - l ^t J'Hi e o r For Painless Dentistry, See EOPLE ^¾ /Jr. ». 7. »/wAf /A 77? e Da/a/? 0/oc/r PINCKNEY - MICHIGAN ft O U R F r i e n d - can Iniy a n v t h i i i - you «.:nn U'IVCJ Mr. aud Mrs. 0. G. Meyer were in Howell Thursday. Dr. H. F. Siffler was a Detroit • visitor the first of the week. Leo Monks of Ypsilanti spent the week end with relatives here. Mr, aud Mrs. John Me In tyre of Howell were iu town Tuesday, Mrs, Margaret Black is \ isituig relatives in Jackson. Mrs. Ross Read visited Detroit relatives several days last week. Mrs. Lawrence McClear of Gregory is a guest at the home of Pat Murphy. Mr. ami Mrs. Ed, Faruam werejbist month, can Detroit visitors the first of week. Mrs. Willis Lyons of Howell visited at Win. Blades one day last week, Mrs. Alice Kring of Jackson visited her aunt, Mra. Jennie Barton, Monday. Harry Jackson spent the week end with his grindpareuts at Stockbridge Harold Swartkout of Jackson spent last week with his parents here t o i j r a p h . M A K K AN W ' I ' O I N U l i . N TO(>A\ DaisieB. Chapell S t o c k b r i d g e , Michigan Grand Trunk Time TaW< For l\\e cf*n»en;pn<'p of "Ur r#t4*r« La Rue Moran of Big Rapids t h c n v - < - x » v p t vtMir j i h o ^ P 6 1 1 1 8 f t t u r d f t > w i t h h i s mother here Mrs. C. K Sykes and Mrs. W, tf. Clark were Jaokson visitors last Thursday Mrs. Ruth Chapman of Gregory was an o?er-Sunday guest of Mrs. Jennie Barton John Coyle of rVoitmore Lake andWill Coyle of Idaho were o w | | U C l i o B 6 9 r Sunday guests of Father Coyle. Mrs Rob- Tiplady and daughter Helen and Misa Mary Loohian 3 . £ . Swerthoat wae HI Dexter Monday. Will Dunbar transacted business in Howell Saturday (ruy and Paul Kabn of Gregory were in town Saturday. Mrs. ("has. Teeple and daughter Loin we:re in Jackson .Saturday. Frank Shields of Howell traobacted business here Monday. Don't forget the pla/ at the Opera House Friday evening, March 17tb. Uhi Smith of Ai^n Ar^or spent Scuda>. -tt the horLO of Fred Burgp «s, Mr. Clark who has been on the ^ick list Is a^ain at work at the depot Fred Teep'e aiid family spent last f>und»y '.vith BIyrou D i n n i n g and wife Mr*, Robt. Jblij'w\^1^ uf (iicrli- (ar,d ie spending the week at ?he home of her parents. All who were not at the Cong'l. church Suaday eTeaing, miiaed hearing one e l the beat sermons ever preached in Pieckney. I will sell my entire personal [property at auction, Wednesday, March 22nd. beginning at 10 o'- clock. Clarence Staokable. A dance will be held after the Piav, "The Country Minister" Friday evening. March 17th, by ths youug men, Refcnlar meeting of the O. E. S, Friday evening March 17th. The Chapter will open at 7:30 and remain open until after the play. Those not receiving their receipts et them Friday thpjni^ht by applying to the Sec'y. i Last .Friday evening the "Est e; Fidelia'1 class of the M, K, church i held a class party at the home of Mr, aud MTM. R, K. Elliott, north of Pinckney About .i() being present and all reported a good time VThen you wish to sell anything or buy something, or find something, or get a job, or hire help, or anything else of that nature, use a "Liner Ad."' in the Dispatch. It costs only fire cents a line, a week. You can telephone them in and come in and pn\ when convenient Trains E&*t X o . 46—S :34 • . ai X o . 4S—1:44 p . *i % » % * * % : » » » % % » % » » » » » % » » » » » » % » » » » » » % « TrA;n» W«at v . rr— *:« * ci, y...-if-'-arv. "»•} spent Tueediy in South Lyons. Mrs. John Pitzimmons who has H . y . i w C J t J K H , M ^ » » . ( ^ . . " H j r . f ^ & , « % > , Drs. Sigler & Sigler 1 ^ AU c«n« {irMtn^e) day or nijfh<. Otfioo r>J i | beem spending the past ten days j in Jitockbridge returned home j Monday. H. Carr Has bought the dray (T. P. Richardti iiviug three fourths of a mile south of Fiagree will sell his property consistiag of horses, cows, hogs, sheep,, and a large amount of farming tools at auction, on Thnrsday, March 23, commencing at, 10 o'clock. R. Clinton of this place is the ks. line of E u g e n e Duikei and ootnme need work i last week the latter pr.rt of Clething manufacturers of the United States are so short of dre ituffs that a nation wide appeal is to be made to the pobh'e to recognize the fact that it must content iteelf with the simplest colors in apparel. Thi^ was announced recently at. the department of J commerce after a conference hej tween -he department officials ! and officers r>f the National Assoi icintii'-i of C l o t h i e r s . - - f t x . PINCKNKV Mf<-mUA>T TLe Advertised ArHcif> Mrs. K u Flacewav aud son Forbes visaed Mr. and Aire. Frank Boylan of Chilson the latter part of laat week J. W. Elliott has accepted a Why She Wii Pleased. . '.Dc* r*n !«onn tc> !ptl me that yon aotUAllr <yvorisimr> that nndcsxt autipa Uiy of TiWH for Mrs. Moggsby and called on b#r thi^ nft«nooti?" «aid hi* position in a barber shop at! *"tfe's hnshatuS. Petoakey, and will move hie1 "rhaV* o t K m ,h" ^ ^ ! t ' family there the first of next week While returniug from the claas party at Elliot's laat Friday eve. the horse driven by Waiter Cook was taken suddenly sick, falling down in the road and b reaking up the carriage considerable. I t ! WHS iiiipossihle to get a vetrinaryj , :, , ^ , - - , and the horse died before morn-l ing. The horee was owned b y . Sett.ng Him Right. Robt- Ent.wisie and will » « a n I l™<* L>fd that Ami fall tv J W it> . , . J delrfs? Knorlc—Tt fallM so It wouldn't quite a loss to him. Hnrfv t 0 a r <),r>™ - C V c . - i ^ n c w M , bcr hnst»Hr>4'.s «rif> And she viia glad t«> see you'"' •Ther^ \HT\'I .iny donM about it." Why do yon thh's tia(?" "Wrtl. t lmd A'i fhnt o!d dross I're worn tln*t\' •^^s-' -n^ nud n hst that: i* UJ *ut r»'ftre in some iiii'o.-- ivhile who hnd \ i-' tif'liWl t o d e a t h . • 1_ v. ' • , ) , ! r : l !»€•<! ^ - • ontltU'id n-. .•» p,r ^ 0 - 1 : • > ••• >h 3= 3= > • • • • • • • • • " ^ . | » ^ i . i ^ n B Clever Mew Spring r°! *^"i*tn ' " •r Unusual Values at $25 li would !><j difricult to exceed the h aaiy aud o!ai ».;i\ii e u'••>•« <.)! our display of Spring Suitfc. All the desired materials are here in wiodeU that are unusually distinctive. You will find Poplins, Serges, Plain and Novelty Checks, Taffeta and Chuddah Silks and Silk Poplins in full flare shirts with clever touches in collar and cuff trimm u i ch. ! t Smart ! Spring Goats In novelty checks over plaids and fancy stripes. Also in plain colors beautifully t r i m m e d with Faille. Silk and iu S u e d e leather and but tons. $10, $12.50 and $15 and up Our «ia*ortment of Spring Blouse* is unusually striking. The models arc clever and the materials are rich and attractive. Wc show them 'in plain and Georgette Crepes, fancystripes in Tub Silks and Crepe de Chine. The two and threewax collar effects are new and Incoming. From $1.98 to $ 5 . 0 0 Spring Skirts Junior:-' and misses' blacks and blues, in Sergei- Poplins \ , $3-50 a n d 3,75 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ - ^ ^ ^ ^ ;?uttuv$ \Datar VEV lYve &as !>zxk. ADow\ S o d axv The thin -urtace mi gaaokne o«i the *of> *irte an^ht makt: the owner think the re»t iiwdarneath wa« AK real arflete. H*t he'd not; go very far before CifUirmms .Oat.." So it i> with cerraia Mud^ oi dothc*. Some men hu\" solely from the exterior. They se^ a suit rkat k>c«kp the part of perfection, and without investigating w4»at's underneath. spend their money only totind «fee g a r m e n t S*K>Q ''RufMiiftg; 0.ut" of style shapline** aitd durability. Satisfaction Depends Upon Genuineness aed wh«n ordering your ne*' a^ftuag and summer clothes, beon the safe side by having them made expressly for you by Bd V. Price S. W. GUTHRIE, Aot c - • V * ' ^ i • t » t * , - . . ' . • . > ^ . . ..•<- • • ' • y / • . . . . J .J***- i _ i /';:' Real Estate F O B S A L E O R E X C H A N OK l&j * c r « » 8 t •* 'i I W - k t i c y J 00 mn v* 4 PINCKNEV P I S P A T C H ^ - ¾ ¾ ^ ucr<* ii y ^ y , •''•-•• * Y A'. atf? D R G . j . P L A k ^ j . N 1 ' i n e k n e v L e « 4 a l ftdvttt 3 S 111¾ ^-lu < n f r I 1., '1; i.-s.u-tu. ST A T I L O K . M I C U I U A . S u i - "< j U ; N l * 1 ; ^ - 1 ( t ' ^ < ' y - . - . - u i , - i t i oi V , i ; . . l : * . : ' . ; j > , ^ V t V J O I : . : I l l ; ; ; i : . ; . v I ; , \ V* / . i i i a , * ! C I , ! ,, -, - l i u ^ all c l a m * . «ud d c u i . ^ l s . . , , , : / 3 2 i.«^Vu«%J f^l !1 '!S..t J l H , l r ' T 1 ^ n ^ : 1 , t a ^ L 8 0 u t b i bU- e i l v m e r c h a n t s h ' a l d W t a : « . ' ' ^ - ^ ^ "•• * • ' • » - ^ t i . t r . If i * f - . H l i / ..",.>. . , . ' . '] .,..• A . I ' X b l ' j a<, l e i , o ' t l u C i t )i t"; I ' l - :.'•< f •• ' • a r M i r ' > ,.• e s a i i ' i j . . i ' i . ,, •• ,:,i K.J •<• , n . . . . J ' - l u : i u <1. -JUtiii, :'iil( Classified Advertising T O K E N T -R^,tns. [ 1>- Kit-hards. F O I L S A M v A few cord* o! d r y Oak (-. W. Clark. Crowdini Out the Small Merchants A Ljreat e c « m » m . c q u e s t i o n in g O i u y ; t o b e b r o u g h t t t q u a r e l y L* - f o r e t h e A m e r i c a n p e o p l e w i t L i n t h e m - . t t f e w u i o n t l i H . a n d u p o n Tin* ( i o u j i u r n n t i c i i o f t h n i-,^ut'.-. r * i * r i i L> t i n - c o c i i l U J S o v e u ^ H d l , p e n d i n g It) C n U ^ r e a ^ , (Itipt-L i I in M v e i \ lnrjj»- m- K h i n e ]\'' '. .; of t h e M I I M I I (1» iiU-r, a n d »-nf.ec IH 11 -. T h L « e in I h e s m H 1 i e r t< iWn>, :: ' ' LI ' . (.. : j > i ! .-•' > • ' ( ' : _ ) • T • a i \ U ! _ ; i i ' j ! . . ! • t - \ ' > v ' n o i ^ . : ^ M . " * L C j t ) i t p t t t ' l H i * " l i t h i M r ' . - . f l . i l uifail o r d < - r UeUaeH. K v e i y p e r s o n w h o h a s k e p t h i s e y e s o p e n , r m i s i h a v e o i j s e r v r d t l m l f o r N O A I H I H H - l>vcn L;:iiutnu: j ^ r o u i n J , w h i . o t h i - tni<lf-i>nit''!i in t h ^ i n t e r i o r t i a \ ' t f o u n d llit- > t r; i LJ _•! t-" u ' r o w i u ^ ; cuus! •.;!!<> h;: i ii r. i ' i i e l e c o r d s o f posT<'fH(.'e^ : ' M { e x n r e H H t a o u e y ori.Ioi i.^.-'i..'^. Kn.i ' u i u k d r a f t r t p u r c h t t r t i : ! . c i r - n r i \ sii...:w t i i a t ^ r ^ a t s u m s of 'ii'>ni'y t h ; i t a h o u l ' i b e > u a e t l i n L r a t l i u ; ' a', h o m e , is j ^ o i n ^ ' t o k h e LUtt'J u : J e r h o u » e a i u t h e lary;© c i t i e s . A n d l i ) e d e p a r t m e n t s t o r e s i n t h e ^ r e & t c e u t e r a a r e m o L o p o l i z i o L ; the t r a d e , a n d t h e St. Patricks Day This d*y we J e d i c t tii to E r i u a s n u t Auii J I I J I C u uudei Pat.i"iclt'd juiiadicu 'U. A"J"Ut fli>' d a l r I ' v e Lenfd a lo^rinl < ] ' : : IJ l n . f3ut kn.,.'. in.j il ' i u Libioi r or ui. UJIJ. I n < • ! ! ; , . . . T i < ,1.- H f b a v b t ' . V n f i l : : <•! • ' ! ! ! ' ! L- ! ' ' - , ' - .. I'-'' •; .'.n M •• ti . i ».;J .• I • . >1 , : ' •••' , :1 . : • • • r : l i i i i m ; . ( i.<.-_%' ;i r <; ,.<•(] Ii i ^ ; i , . (•>«.'i ; r ! l u w ; . . ' _ • ' V . >'.'i : t - u i M ' n . • t L ' . ' V . i ! - ' .• -. l r » r l i -:i . P ( I P V f o u n d u ,'. «• . • < ; ! : . i d i a c t I U M - : .'K e : t l ! u K ' n !;» ' \> ' find r i M t i J J M I L L I i - : J it i: L-ri •v 1¾ w . 1: i 1 fa , < • ' -[ii r 3 SI - S3' .aa i i i u s l UUc >.imrj]<jii r n i u d ; ' i-: oe W A N T E D ^ i' .i porh:-. :i_u i o h^lin* a; ::l: (/ i-l Ui i' ;. ! , c e . s . .,,1 J l i t t l e s t o r e s rtr-.- I»e<j amiu£: f o w e r j a n d fe',vi-r. J h\> c o n d i t i o n i s a t - A riMti JJMILLI i-:J it i: L-rr n dt-f r:i i * J t-t I . I t \jr< >\ v.-- . i' ;JM WJ>ci cr^)-^! .iiL d : . U ; vs l,:i ! ; i p j d : U l t l t ' d . H e puL ati end to all lUc fu»4> «ud b.cifiei By iiiLply a d d i n g ei^'ht and ninr tti gether. —George H. .Morewood. FOf; S A L E - T a m e "hav B « t f « t a « k S m o t h e r e d In T o m a t o e s . S o m e d a y w h e n t h e o v e n is b e i n g ,. i. ,. i , ., , ,- , »«ed f o r o t h e r c o o k i n g p l n a t o lmve f o r i \ \ t.HDiK'1 lotiiid w p l a n k e d s t e a k cooked ilbo Y-~ii:TTr>n:-- j M " ' ' • " : ' i , r i l ' " f - M in_r, a n d f r o m j w i t h t o m a t o e s , a n d for t h i s d i s h e i t h e r ock Jersey !!r..iv, c o g i b ' ^ K, r o ^ t c - . -t-\>-i' ; ' i : ! < • f t:i»- ' ' o n n t r y huri c o m e f r ^ i i or c a n n e d o n e s c a n bu utilized. P l i . M i e d r e ^ r v E t c l w u . ^ f ; -P ! a t | M n a h d f o r 111*' (dOlCtUK-nt o f n\ P I u c e t h e s t o ; i k l n ; l sliglitly g r o u s e d a l F . A. i J a O . n . j ^ i ^ o ! u f u U„* i . i i l »«»1»!^ ! b a , C m f f p a u N v L i d l I i a s - 1 c**e tlttiliff r , v . , - , , , i . , cover. C o v e r It w i t h t o m a t o e s , sliced J( >K > A L E -I) ann Burner CVH; Sii.vt- aiid ' m a t i n f i i c h m - i s of s t a p l e a r t i c l e s t o Vil I.itureJ P,;o,c,p. r.:,rirai., ir taken I fix ;: f j r i c e o n t i u - i r j / o o d b a n d l^apTEED T^QftlNG tiiiw we«k. F<»K SAI.S- !•'« »i: S A L E Ininti Apr: if fresli o r i'u«t t u r n e d o u t of t h o c a n if c a n n e d . A d d a l s o o n e s m a l l onion >•« ir( 1" Ik'wk T. F'>}i v U . K iL.i>, ' O l d v v h t l i •• ; 'i i, •. : M li . F o i ; "<\r,K r; „ , | \ynrk Tpniu •Jari. t-'M .uid A«tf..t). lui^ lire / Mr*. AN-e i i o l l , i'jmkwey 1 ' H i I MC ';!, ]•' 'JU p r ( " I h > V ( ' r P : l J X ' i c o m p e l t h e M u i l u i L : a t a b t a u d a r d f ° , > a i ^ e ' - v '-'""PPCd a n d u s m a l l piece of i, i i , . , ' . . . . Lf- i g u r e , n o m a t«t.e»r w tii e r e t, hi e L'OOI i H phay l^af, in-,.tlior wi t h salt a n d p e p n e r f t l ..1 ( 1 t , „ „.,, , , , j y11, IJ i i « ' i . e ; - . t ^ r ^ - . , 1..0^ ci* trie 'A h o l e closely a n d cook Cor U'm. (Nsk^v. | H ; V n u M T n e F e d e r a l T r a d e a n liour :u:d rt halt w i t h o u t r e m o v i n g ' U ' n t n n n H b i o n is w o i k i n y i n t h i s t h e covpr o? Mio !mkii.« tlLsli. A d d n o r , , • ,- , . w a t e r , a s t h e t o n m t o e i a r e mol<o ( l i t . c i i o n , n id d i e i n d i c a t i o n * a r e e n o u g h . - r h i i a d H r > h m L e d g e r . tiie.t t h e r e irt h u d w e a t h e r a h e a d - __ f o r t h e l u u u l f u l nf Mie c d v i n t e r - , „ . , D ^ " " 1 ^ t h ? „ c y n l c - W liMt a evii!,; lie i>.. eot t h a t h ) \ v e b e e n d r i v i n g o u t t h e „ v ^ . ^ . , , , ^ j h e ; | r h j ] n ( ] r , n u U n ( j n : : s m a l l e r d e a l e r , a n d g r o w i n g o p u l - , e \ e n l . H . d y a n d e v e r y t h i n g r c a n ' t lieip a t i d a r r o ^ o i i t at t h e e x p e u n e o f , ^ ' o n d e r i n ^ .1n-r v / h a t sort of .-i place lie j eX])erteci tli»> \\i>rld t<> lie a nyhio.v "••- Spring Suits and Overeoats Best Ever at . U t - . , i i! i- ! k E . K t - i h ' V '' l « ' r '-if-. W o i M . ' ' . ' . • ' l l f i t S^«i , i I;I » ' ! i e s s '•' ' r:i: u t ! ' 1 , i • liken '-•• O. i f o v i . I'ini'knev. M O N K S B R O ' S l 3g£ia&iaBe/@f&@e3esia&is/@ese^^ ttie e o n ntrv mei'ohantB. F n | : H A L E 1'-' iiores ( ' < ) } { Not In His Line. j " I I u v o yon -sfutliod politif-al e o m - ouiy V 1S<' i i i u J ! ) '1 , n ftr)(l " N o , su-. E o i u o i n y i> all r i g h t In its place. I'm one of tho:>c w h o b e l i e v e in k e e p i n g b u s i n e s s o n t of politics."— W a s h i n g t o n Stnr. !e villa'v of P i n c k - MJ>. H . D. lr! i e v o i A - - i . t ! k 'U'li-- : n s u e v i' • k n i ' e " l i i ' t i M ' a;,,l f i1''! ' - t . i n q u i r e of 1.. E. Ki.Lf.nh. J1 ' ^ •'•" ^ i i 1 . t)-:r- • : i m l bugg.v !.. -,11 M ,ck r,„..( ii?;0 ij Pmvdcr iu Livingsioo Ooantv. S ' , « r j ?:<) ^ v uuauh, A ^ d r e » s 9 fnir«flVri»l fcii^g., Indiana;,. i ^ . 3 ndisr.i 11 :er: i nwd 1 M > W A N T E ( # .Mft, Oetl'nir F r e e I ' . r - s . M e a n T h i n g . Elsie— M a u d e ' s f a c e Is h e r f o r t u n e . AJlCfr—My d e a r , y o u m e a n mUfc-r t i m e , d o n ' t y o u ? — J u d g e . CncDiber Pickle Coatracts C'orj^racts for growing cucumber pickle for tin? season of 1816 may now bo had from our representative X. P. Morteuson at 'greatly increased prices We are paying from &evenly-five cents t-o joue dollar and a half per bushel for small pickles according to PILLS BE8T FOR LIVER Because they contain the best liter medicine*, DO matter how bitter or nauseating for the sweet sugar coating hides the tarte. Dr. King's New Life Pills contain ingredients that put the liver working, move the bowels freely. No gripe, no nausea, aid digestion. Just try a bottle of Dr. King's New Life Pills and notice how much better ycru feel 25o at your Druggist. Furniture Repairing Notice. The Pore Bred (Stallion, Kd« moiirem will mako the season as size aod thirty-five centt for large. , * i C ^ \ i • J . . * nenal. $15.00 to insure 1 h" Kncx-Harrie racking Lo Shep ist door ts*est Dtnkel & Dunbar's If'Ten Are Deaf BeaA This i I) Jackson, Mich Geo. Kochs. Eczema ^ur«d or Money Refunded. This guarantee goes with every box of Dr. Hobson'e Eczema Ointment. Makes no difference whether its a baby, child or aged. No matter how long standing the case the guarantee holds good. Cut out this strip 20 to your druggist, get a box of Dr. Hobscm's Eczema Ointment, use it| ifrg. B8 r t Applefeoa, last Thursday North Hamburg Mr. Dryer &•<! family from Howell, hAve «»?a4 • • the M A, Dftvis faim The liadiea Aid at tk* hone of Z k i p Fit at! iti; o'scl':^ *'"rtic eye ;.- ,':i':o'''. Tliis >• m'y :- es*ils' : i - qn'r d HIOMIL'^ our CWreip r^lenf r {Viii rsc. I'v io : " i : ;r ' ri'.i :1 thr» :i !a r - !ij>- Tnu c;Mi a^Jiio r r;j ''V cr>it(.>il.- ><{ R^iiTfr^rdi.'in *itlt- OHt Pir.bHtT.iasmemt--fltrovr HA-.V nil SMch«nicn3 licarin^ i W i c e * inW recti for «tvicyr. A GOOD J? R£«0Efi SEL001 BETRIYb" m% DeifHESS T.'. ' <TRW G£R. W r i ^ for T R E K R ^ A l « t . ArL **« SCHOOL Of UP UKUI6E, KTHSIS CITY, •ISSOBRI. c> a s d i r e c t e d a n d if y o u a r e n o t f m l l y . , - , , « . . „ „ „ . . X\-.>s a t i s f i e d , t^h.e d, _r u. .g_g/i,s. t. o. _r m a k e r ^ u %TRS A ( l a n d e d s i c « p s f . r e f u n d y o u r m o n e y . T r y I t J u s t o n c e y o » w i l l b e h a p p i l y s u r p r i s e d . 1 Good Furniture Robin jrd-brsafit havS torn*- Welcome Friday started » i t with A serus of accidents on thr» faria of Beri -m O I /%L I ^ a 8 ^ ^^° *»»HU were hitched fQP ofllB l/h68P|oaUide wluleth* *9n were ci,t*, jtiog<.?oc{i trees After the tree | j fell they started to see to the bor-l OIK: 8-ft Dining Table (Walnut) j ^ a wi\ l h e ao\^ 0 f the breaking Side-board, Walnut Book-case j c r n „ t together with the falling I A Comedy Drama In 5 A c t s Will be presented at the Yiwcku^ 6^erarouse Under the Auspices of the young people of The Cong11 Church Friday Evening March 17 SV^TXOVSVS : - « d « W ^ tree frigMaued he horses. One v U J e N y Qn a ra0rning i n A u g U i . team broke away, one horse fell down stripping nearly all the haruess from it, but no serious dare AOT II—Same as Act I, half an hour later. ACT.--Grandy Grime's garret, on the East Side, Mew York* City, the following November ACT IV—Miss Burleigh'9 home in New York, the same . L t « •.• r% L i - k. «r *i ~ - i ACT I.—Yard of Mist Judkin's store and poetoftce, Mullen with Writing Desk, Light Wood L .- •. j Bed-room Suit (Dresser has long THE ACHES OF HOUSE CLEANING! Cheval Mirror,) Silk Covered Sofa The pate and soreness caused by j Walnut frame, Silk covered Chair, d ^ ' b £ e T 1 ! e e ^ Pant*eota Rocker | ^ d o n e . kiu>r cniiing W W a I aoothed awmy by Sloan's Liniment. | Walnut frame The above 3 pieces W ^ o e ^ ' e ^ i i x S n l to°"£e £ £ | • « natch. Oak Rocker with Cob- j iW;nM t o t r y o n « i o fb e open, epots, mh only a little, in a short [ bier seat, Oak Rocker with uphol->tf,j8 t r p e 9p[U o n w i i m b strnek S r ^ a l ^ e ^ T r ^ C h e r r >' H o c k e r ' Krwio on the side of tbe hear! |One month has elapsed One gratefal user writes: "Sloan's all in Good Condition One good K ^ ^ A J T S ^ ^ ^ 1 ^ - ! Eight-day Clock, half-hour strike. gainst all Soreness, Neuralgia snd| 1 1 1 | A f D f u m s i i i l B«£.. Km. p^. »c.« wr vv. w . Bamara evening. ACT V.- -Back at Mullenville, in Mies Judkin's sitting roomknocking him dowo, while the! . ^ - - A r ^ m t n r * *"r**Ta—» «^T A i r ether hit Bert kooekiag him down | D A N C E A F l E R T H E P L A Y They decided to qaii for the >Uv + before some of Ik** were killed. <' ven under the au^ncc^ of the young men of . Good F> x"-V. -V*. A<' .'> ...*<Ji tf. iit •v,- ir*: > « . [ : , 1 - - . , 2=2 ^ j i ' i ' . ^ j j . 1 &$!£;• v-'-t:; ^x_r,-vn-'i r_*.-i.-*<*.»*-i • > + ;*::*-i • * • •< v ' • • * , . Tr<:<- ^-- PINCKNEY DISPATCH K V '"- 1 41 eel 4 I i • / • ' • • • • . . - v . . , • NO IN No War Tax on Land—Embargo on Shipment of Live Stock Removed. During ilie prevalence of the footand- mouth disease in t>ome portions of the United States, an embargo was placed upon interstate shipments. This also had an effect upon shipments to Canada, and necessarily an embargo was placed upon them, making it almost impossible for upwards of a year to ship cattle into Canada, from the United States. This was especially hard on the settler. As a result, Western Canada lost a number of settlers, they being unable to take their live stock with them. Canada is practically free from horse and cattle diseases, and the wish of the authori ties is to keep it so. Recently, though, an order has been issued by the Department of Agriculture, removing the embargo, and settlers are now free to take in the number of head of horses or cattle that are permitted by the Customs authorities and the freight regulations. This will be welcome news U those whose intention it L« tc rrove to Canada, taking with them stock that they have had in their possession for six months, and, which it is the intention to use on land that they will farm in the Provinces of Manitoba, Saskatchewan or Alberta. There are thousands of splendid homesteads of 160 acres each in any of these provinces, that may be had upon the payment of a ten-dollar entry fee and fulfilling the requisite living and cultivation duties. These lands are well adapted to the growing of all the small grains, and besides, having an abundance of grass, and sufficient shelter, they are well adapted to the raising of stock. If one prepares to purchase land, there could be no better time than the present. Prices are low, and particulars may be had from any of the land companion of which there are several, or from the Canadian Pacific and Canadian Northern railways, whose holdings are in the oldpr Bettled districts, and whose terms are exceedingly easy to the settler. What these lands will do in the matter of production cannot be more strongly emphasized than in reading the reports of the crops throughout all parts of the Canadian West in 1915. Yields of 50, 60, and as high as 70 bushels of wheat to the acre were numerous, while reports of yields of from 'JO to 45 bushels per acre were common. Oats as high as 13u bushels per acre are reported, 50 and 60 bushels per acre being ordinary. The prices realized bv farmers have placed most of them on "^asy street." Lately there have appeared articles in a number of United States newspa pers to the effect that there was consjription in Canada, or that such a law was likely to be put intc effect. We have it from the highest authority in the Dominion that there \H no truth in th«^ statement. Sir Robert Rorclen at the opening of Canadian parliament on January 17th, said: "In the first few months of the war I clearly stated that there would n .<t be conscription in Canada. I repeat that statement today." This statement should set at re3t the consciiption lalk that has be^n so freely used to influence those whe may be considering settling in Canada during the war. It has also been said that there was a war tax on land. Hon. Dr. Roche, Minister of the Interior, over his OTgn signature has denied this, and the premiers of the different provinces join in saying "such a report is absolutely untrue, and has no foundation whatever in fact, nor is there likely ever to be any such tax upon land in Canada." The general prosperity of Western Canada farmers and business institutions is sueh that Canada is well able tc take care of the extra war expenses without any direct war taxation. This has been well illustrated bv the- magnificent response to the Dominion Government's recent bond issue, which was more than dotiblv .subscribed for within the first eight hour* of its being offered to the public. (The above appears as an advertisement and is paid for by the Dominion Government which authorizes iH publication.) GENERAL CARRANZA REFUSES TO LET UNITED STATES SOLDIERS ENTER MEXICO All Mexico To Be In Arms Against United States Soldiers Crossing The Border Is The General View At The White House THE CARRANZA GOVERNMENT BELIEVED TO BE TOPPLING American Invasion Of Mexico To Get Villa And His Bandits, Who Raided American Territory, Will Not Be Tolerated By Carranza Mexico City—General Carranza issued a manifesto to the nation declaring that under no circumstances would the Mexican government grant the right to the Unted States to violate Mexican territory by sending in an armed force in pursuit of Francisco Villa without consent and the reciprocal privilege being first obtained and admitted. Word was sent to the confidential agent of the Mexican government in Washington to make immediate representations to this effect. Part of General Carranza's text to United States follows: "Because of the assault which Francisco Villa and the bandits who accompanied him made on the town of Columbus, in American territory. burning houses and killing some of the inhabitants, soldiers, as well as civilians, the international situation in these moments is very delicate, as the North American press has excited their people against Mexico, and the government of that country has discussed the situation in the American congress, members of which have advised intervention. The constitutional government, which I have the honor to represent, is also occupied dilligently in an effort to solve this delicate situation, trying at all costs to maintain the dignity and sovereignty of Mexico, and we yet hope that this lamentable incident may be decorously arranged, and that there will be no reason for an international conflict." Washington — The conviction is growing in official circles that the American expedition into Mexico to capture Francisco Villa means the be ginning of intervention. Reports of a decidedly disturbing character concerning the attitude of the Carranza government are beginning to arrive. Throughout these reports the threat appears that within 24 hours after the expedition has gotten well under way all Mexico will be in arms against the United States. What attitude Carranza personally assumes appears from these reports to be negligible. With his government already tottering, it is declared that any prom ises of non-interference or co-operation which he may make are unlikely to bind his followers. Rumors of plots among these followers to overthrow him have been reaching the state department in increasing number. Talking privately those through whose hands these reports have passed express the view that one of two things is going to happen. Either Carranza will find himself forced by popular opinion to resist the invasion or his followers will ignore him and lead the resistance. There is growing suspicion that General Obregon is said to have given ear to the suggestion that he himself should be in Carranza's place. Private advices from the border describe American refugees arriving at El Paso from Chihuahua city as declaring that the Carranza garrison there has taken up the cry of "death to the Gringocs." Carranza officials are declared to have openly stated that American troops will not be permitted to pass through the town. (Conducted by the National Womtua'i Christian Temperance Union.) LABOR AND PROHIBITION. 'The trend of sentiment of organized labor is towards prohibition," aaid Richard Jones of Duluth, a member of the Minnesota state senate, speaking before the Scandinavian Socialist organization. "Some trade union leaders claim that prohibition would make for nonemployment- If this is so why have locomotive engineers to the number of 70,000 indorsed it? If prohibition is Inimical to the interests of labor, why did the southern labor congress, composed of men from nine southern states, refuse to ask for a repeal of the prohibition laws of the South, when requested to do so by the United Brewery Workmen of America? L o - cal labor leaders may insist that the saloon is a poor man's club, but the American Federation of Labor at its convention at Toronto condemned the use of that term. "We are urged not to vote men out of employment in a business which is destructive to society. I would vote those men out of that employment and into something valuable to themselves and their fellow men. I would like to have a chance to vote about 6,000,000 men in Europe out of their present Jobs. If this principle applies in one case why not in another? To advocate peace in Europe would throw thousands of workmen in America who are engaged in the manufacture of munitions of war out of their present employment, but thousands of trade unionists and Socialists are today doing all in their power to spread antimilitaristic propaganda among their fellow workers." EX-SENATOR H. G. DAVIS DIES SEWER BLASTS INJURES TWO Was Twice Elected to the United 'Gasoline Leakage Run. Into Sewer States Senate. Washington—Henry Gaesaway D'ivis, former United States senator from West Virginia and vice-presidential candidate on the Democratic tick- ; et in 1904, died here early Saturday morning after a brief illness, aged wP, years. Although Henry Gassaway Davis earned his first dollar as an employe on a Maryland plantation, it was as a railroad brakeman that he began the active career that put him in the ranks of the Aladdins of American life. From railroad employe he hei came successively merchant, banker, railroad ow-ner, founder of two towns ' and the largest single owner of coal and timber lands in the United States. While accumulating a large fortune he found time to devote to Democratic politics; was twice elected to the United States senate and at the age of 81 was nominated for the vice-presidency. and Caused Explosion. ASSESSMENTS ARE BOOSTED Detroit — Injuring two persons, hurling sewer covers hundreds of • feet in the air, breaking water mains, smashing windows, tearing up thousa n d s of tons of concrete pavement and shaking houses for miles around, ' Scotten avenue was blown up for a 'distance of two miles when the 'sewer exploded at 8:55 o'clock Sunday night. The explosion was caused by the leakage of 9,400 gallons of gasoline from a 10,000 gallon tank car jthat stood on the Michigan Central 'tracks at Scotten avenue. The gasoline found its way into the sewer and the vaporization caused the upheavel. The damage to city property was I placed, roughly, at 1500,000. However, this figure may be greatly in- 1 creased. | Scotten avenue was torn up from Fort to Jackson streets. Concrete three feet thick was hurled in all directions and the covers of the sewer mains were found in every Instance [ from 100 to 150 feet away. SHORT-SIGHTED POLICY. In the Judgment of many, it is difficult to understand why preparedness to meet a remotely possible attack by a foreign foe should take precedence i over preparedness to conquer and I overwhelm a known foe in our midst, | who is every day defying us, and whose toll of death and disease rivals | that of the battlefields of Europe, says the Union Signal, official organ of the National W. C. T. U. There is posi sibly one chance in a thousand that our fathers, brothers, husbands and sons may be called upon at some future time to defend the safety of this country from an alien* enemy, but there is a positive certainty that every day and night of every week until the liquor traffic is put out of existence it will injure thousands of our young men, physically, mentally and spiritually; and that this injury will not end with this generation, but will affect disastrously the next generation. A policy so short-sighted that it neglects to guard against a recognized, Immediate, continuing peril of gigantic proportions in order to prepare for one which may never have to be faced, Is unworthy of enlightened America. Everyone Should ... Drink Hot Water in the Morning Wash away all the stomach, liver, and bowel poison* before breakfast. To feel your best day in and day out, to feel clean inside^ no sour bile to coat your tongue and sicken your breath or dull your head; no constipation, bilious attacks, sick headache, colds, rheumatism or gassy, acid stom~ ach, you must bathe on the inside like you bathe outside. This is vastlymore important, because the . s k i n pores do not absorb impurities into the blood, while the bowel pores do, says a well-known physician. To keep these poisons and toxins well flushed from the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels, drink before breakfast each day, a glass of hot water with a teaspoonful ot limestone phosphate in it. This will cleanse, purify and freshen the entire alimentary tract, before putting more food into the stomach. Get a quarter pound of limestone phosphate from your druggist or at the store. It is inexpensive and almost tasteless, except a sourish tinge which is not unpleasant. Drink phosphated hot water every morning to rid your system of these vile poisons and toxins; also to prevent their formation. To feel like young folks feel; like you felt before your blood, nerves and muscles became saturated with an accumulation of body poisons, begin this treatment and above all, keep it up! As soap and hot water act on the skin, cleansing, sweetening and purifying, so limestone phosphate and hot water before breakfast, act on the stomach* liver, kidneys and bowels.—Adv. ;4 SUNDAY REST FOR POLICE, The blotters at police headquarters in Duluth, Minn., are, says Chief Mc-" Kercher, illustrated temperance lectures. On Saturday forty arrests were made, most of them on charges of drunkenness. That included Sunday morrAig until seven o'clock. A clean sheet was put on the blotter Sunday morning at that hour. At eight p. m. there was not a name on it. At 8:30 there was one arrest—a man who was wanted in another town on a charge of passing worthless checks. Saturday, a big day in the saloon business—result, forty arrests. Sunday dry—result, no arrests for drunkenness. "If that isn't an argument for temperance," says the chief, "I don't know what is." Wayne County Values Rise to $300,- 000,000. What's in a Name? "I wonder if the Russians had a hard time capturing the c'ty of M o t o r " W h y r "It sounds like they might have bad a soft Job ot i t H Detroit.—State tax examiners walked into one of Detroit's largest hoteU recently and told the proprietor that I his assessment was about to be boost- ' ed from $300,000 to $1,000,000. This is an example of what is being done by the state tax commission in the work of assessing all of Detroit's property on a 100 per cent basis, it is said, and Auditor Charles A. Buhrer estimates that the increase in the county of Wayne assessment will be no less than $300,000,000 when the state board of equalization meets in August. GOVERNOR PAROLES CONVICT Jimmie Duggan't Conduct In Prison Won Freedom. Tlis «vH that men do is soon forgotten— by themselves. A good repatation soon gees lame tf it lent Mved sp to. ITEMS OF INTEREST The Central Paper Co., of Muskegon, has announced an increase of 10 per cent In the wage* of Its 100 employes. This will Increase the monthly payroll of the company to mors than $20,000. Lansing.—"Jimmie" Duggan, who in 1903 slashed legislator W. H. Schantz with a ra2or in this city while the legislature was in session, has been paroled fro JI Marquette prison by Qov. Ferris. Duggan accosted Rep. Schantz on the street and a^ked him for a dime. When refused he out the legislator several times on the face and head with a razor. lie was convicted and sentenced to a life term. Duggan had been a trusty for sev U years and Jala conduct while in prison won him his freedom. AS ONE NEW8PAPER SEES IT. To present on the first page t h e particulars of a gruesome tragedy resulting from a drink-maddened brain; on another page the guaranty of a cure a t the Keeley institute; on the editorial page a preachment against the sin and shame of overindulgence, and in the advertising section a full page invitation for everybody to have a drink—adding, in the case of a certain Detroit beer advertisement the tempting otter of "three bottles tree"— is as grotesque a situation as the nurse marrying the undertaker so aa to catch them coming and going. He Knew. Ben Blewett recently visited the Benton school and was much inter* ested in listening to a primary class recite physiology which happened to be on the subject of the atomach. After the recitation Blewett gave a short talk on the subject and among other things said: "And remember, children, that the stomach is one of the busy organs of the body that has no bone3 in it." At this statement he noticed a troubled look on the face of a bright little red-haired boy and said kindly: "Why, Francis, what's the trouble? Did you think there were bones in the stomach?" "Some people have, Mr. Blewett. Our baby's got a bone in his stomach, all right. He swallowed the dollar dad gave me for Christmas last night." — St. Louis Globe-Democrat. Financiers Still Working. Everybody in the financial district seems to be on the Job these days. As a rule, the moneyed men of Wall street have been in the habit of taking a vacation twice a year In the winter they nummer at Palm F^ach and in the summer they winter in Switzerland or at some health resort in Europe. Last year was an exception on account of the new situation in the winter created by the war and the active bull market of the summer. At the present time the foreign situation is keeping the men of finance in New York, although their families may be in the South or California. There is no wandering away from the stock ticker nowadays while it is performing gymnastics. There is too much at stake.—New York Times. STOPPED SHORT Taking Tonics* and Built up ore Right Food. ITEMS OF STATE INTEREST The Muskegon County Federation of Gleaners, meeting at its quarterly sesskfe, adopted resolutions in farot [ot state-wide prohibition. PROHIBITION RE8ULTS. The following figures from the police records of Moorhead, Minn., indicate conditions in that city before and after the abolishment of saloons: July. 1914. arrests, 439; 1915, o n * 31. August, 1914, arrests. 570; August, 1915, only S. September, 1914« arrests, 1,136; September, 1915, only 1«. A total of 2,056 fewer arrests daring three months under prohibition than daring the corresponding period The mistake is frequently made of trying to build up a worn-out nervous system on so-called tonics. New material from which to rebuild used up tissue cells is what should b e supplied, and this can be obtained only from proper food. V j "I found myself on the verge of Ja. nervous collapse, due to overwork a n # . study, and to illness in the family^* writes a Wisconsin woman. "My friends became alarmed because I grew pale and thin and could not sleep nights. I took various tonics, but their effects wore 0 % shortly after I stopped taking thena^. My food f H not seem to nourish n H t l ^ "Reading of Orape-Nuts, I deterainenr * to stop the tonics and see what a change of diet would do. I ate Grape-- Nuts four times a day with cream* and drank milk also, went to bed early after eating a dish of Grape* Nuts. "In about two weeks I was sleeping soundly. In a short time gained weight and f ett like a different woman. Grape-Nuts and fresh air were the only agents used to accomplish the happy results.- "There's a Reason,* Name given by Postum Co, Battle Creak, Mien. 4 ~m •-••VV KX* „ v : J » - • » * " ' ' « < . * .A.*.* *f ~- --*_** T*r * T " - „ '.v* Jtlii „y *i* i&;&?\: " • . ,_ i~i**. ' • * $ 3¾ F^JMH • * • * : , » < • « * ^^^^^^^^£^1 •^itMM&tii PINCKNEY DISPATCH •,+..•-*" ••>,- THE CITY DF * DAYS 6/ FRANCES LYNDE • • ILLUSTRATIONS byC.D.BMQOES • • ' MT BY CHAPLCS 5C«J8ftfR'5 50M5 S Y N O P S I S . Brouillard. chief engineer of the Nlquoia. Irrigation dam, goe« out from camp to Investigate a strange tight and finds an automobile party cumped at the canyon portal. He meets J. Wesley CoriwriKht and hi? daughter, Genevieve, ot the auto party and explain* the reclamation work to them. Cortwright seen In the project a big chance to rmcke money. Brouillard 1s Impervious to hints from the financier. who tells Genevieve thai the engineer "Will come down und hook himself if the bait la Well covertd." Cortwright organizes a company and obtains government contracts to furnish power and material for the dam construction. A busy city springs up about the site. Steve Massln- .gale threatens to start a gold rush if Broulllard does not influence President Ford to build a railroad branch to the place, thus opening an easy market for the ore from the "Little Susan" mine. Brouillard and the company's promoter clash, but on orders from Washington. Brouillard turns over the plana for the power installation. I * r Do you believe that a really honest man can be persuaded to ? turn a shady trick In order to [ help the material fortunes of the girl he loves—even if he be- | tieves the trick wlil never be \ found out on him? C H A P T E R V I l ~ C o n t i n u e d . i *v. fca&v To his utter amazement the blue eyes filled suddenly. But the owner of the eyes was winking the tears away and laughing before he could could put tbe amazement into words "You shouldn't hit out like that when one isn't looking; it's wicked," • h e protested. "Besides, the railroad i s coming; it's got to come." "It is still undecided," he told her mechanically. "Mr. Ford is coming over with the engineers to have a conference on the ground with—with the Cortwright people. I am expecting htm any day." "And the government?" "The department is holding entirely aloof, as it should. Everyone in the reclamation service knows that no good can possibly come of any effort to force .the region ahead of its normal and natural development And, besides, none of us here in the valley want to help blow the Cortwright bubble any higher than it has to be." "Then you will advise against the fcuildlng of the extension?" Instead of answering her Question h e asked one of his own. "What does It mean to you—to you. personally, apart from the money your father might make out of it, Amy?" She hesitated a moment and then m e t the shrewd scrutiny of his gaze with open candor. "The money is only a means to an end—as yours will be. You know very well what I meant when I told you t h a t three times we have been obliged to come back to tbe mountains to—to t r y again. I dreaded the coming of your camp; I dread a thousand times more the other qhanges that are coming— the temptations that a mushroom city will offer. This time father has promised me that when he can make his stake he will go back to Kentucky and settle down; and he will keep his promise. More than t h a t Stevie has promised me that he will go, too, if he can have a stock-farm and raise fine horses—his one healthy ambition. Now you know it all." He reached up from the lower step where he was standing and took her hand. "Yes; and 1 know more than t h a t I know that you are a mighty brave little girl and that your load Is heavier than mine—worlds heavier. But you're going to win out; if not today or tomorrow, why. then, the day after. It's written in the book." She returned his handgrip of en couragement impulsively and smiled down upon him through quick-spring ing tears. T o m l ! win out, too. Victor, because a strong man; you have a of strength that is greater t men's full gift: you can cut and slash your way to the thing you really want, and nothing can stop you But— you'll forgive me for being plain, won't you?—there is a little. Just the least little bit of desperation in the present point o* view, and—" "Say it." he commanded when she hesitated. "1 hardly know how to aay i t There were ideals in the beginning; don't let them fall down in the dust or in the— In the mud. It's got to be clean money. you know; the money that ia going to give yon the chance to aay. 'Come, girl, let's go and get married.' You wont forget t t a t win y o o r • .,!!• f adaqmabod the hand of encoorbecmose ho dared not hoM It sad tamed sway to etafY absently at the timbered tunnel mouth whence a faint clinking of hammer upon bteel Issued with monotonous regularity. "1 wish you hadn't bald that, Amy— about the ideals." "I don't know what you mean," she said simply. "Perhaps it is Just as well that you don't. Let's talk about something else—about the railroad. President Ford hasn't decided; he won't decide until he has looked the ground over and had a chance to confer with me." She bridged all the gaps with swift intuition. "He means to give you the casting vote? He will build the exten sion if you advise it? Then it will lie in your hand to make us rich or to keep us poor," she laughed, _ "Be a good god-in-the-car, please, and your petitioners will ever pray." Then, with an instant return to seriousness: "But you mustn't think of that—of course, you won't—with so many other and greater things to consider." "On the contrary, I shall think very pointedly of that; pointedly and regretfully— because your brother has made it practically Impossible for me to help." "My brother?" with a little gasp. "Yes. He offered to buy my vote with a block of 'Little Susan' stock. That wouldn't have been so bad if he hadn't talked about it—" "When Mr Ford comes you must forget what Stevie said and what I have said. Qood-by." An hour later Brouillard was closeted In his log-built office quarters with a big, fair-faced man, whose rough tweeds and unbrushed soft hat proclaimed him fresh from the dusty-dry reaches of the Quesado trail. "It is your own opinion that I want. Victor," the fair-faced man was saying, "not the government engineer's. Can we make the road pay if we bring it here? That is a question which you can answer better than any other living man. You are here on the ground and you've been here from the first" "You've had it out with Cort wright?" Brouillard asked. And then: "Where is he now—in ChicagoV "No. He is on his way to the Ntquoia, coming over in his car from El Gato. But never mind J. Wesley. You are the man I came to see." "I can give you the facts," waB the quiet rejoinder. A smile wrinkled at the corners of the big man's eyes. "You are dodging the issue, Victor, and you know it," he objected. "What I want Is your personal notion. If you were the executive committee of the Pacific Southwestern, would you. or would you not, build the extension? That's the point I'm trying to make." Brouillard got up and went to the window. When he turned back to the man at the desk he was frowning thoughtfully, and his eyes were the eyes of one who Bees only the clearly etched lines of a picture which obscures all outward and visual objects. . . . the picture he saw was of a sweet-faced young woman, laughing through her tears and saying: "Besides, the railroad Is coming; it's got to come." "If you put it that way," he said to the man who was waiting, "if you insist on pulling my private opinion out by the roots, you may have i t I'd build the extension." CHAPTER VIII MirapoEs monlrlng third at the circular table. The little dinner had been a gustatory triumph. Nevertheless, when Mlsa Cortwright had gone upstalnj. and the waiter would have refilled his glass. Brouillard shook his head. the power company the government. which will always be the largest consumer, should be represented in some effective way; that Its interests should be carefully safeguarded. It lu not so easy as u might seem. We can't exit tho millionaire saw the refusal he i ttcliy make ihe government a stock During the strenuous weeks when Camp Nlquoia's straggling Btreet was acquiring plank sidewalks and getting itself transformed into Chigringo avenue, with a double row of false-fronted "emporiums" to supplant the shack shelters, Monsieur Poudrecaulx Bongra8, late of the San Francisco tenderloin, opened the camp's first counter grilL Finding monsieur's name impossible in both halves of It. the camp grinned and rechristened him "Poodles." Later, discovering his dual gift of past mas tership in potato frying and coffee making, the camp gave him vogue Out of the vogue sprang in swift succession a cafe with side tables, a restaurant with private dining rooms, and presently a omm odious hotel where the food was excellent the appointments luxurious, and where J a c k - clothed and in his right mind and with money in his hand—was as good as his master. It was in out of Bongras private dining rooms that Mr. J. Wesley Cortwright was entertaining Bronlljard. with Mis* Oenwvieve to make a bar. was too wise to remark it. He was still the frank, outspoken money maker, hot upon the trail of the nimble dollar. Yet there was a change of some kind. Brouillard had marked it on the day, a fortnight earlier, when (after assuring himself morosely that he would not) he had gone down to the lower canyon portal to see the Cortwright touring car finish Its second race across the desert from til Gato. "Of course 1 was quite prepared to have you stand off and throw stones at our little cob house of a venture, Brouillard," the host allowed at the lighting of the gold-banded cigars "You're the government engineer and the builder of the big dam; but you can't build your dam in one day. or in two, and the interval ia ours I tell you, we're going to make Mirapolis a buzz-hummer while the daylight lasts. Don't you forget that." "'Mirapolis?' queried Brouillard. "Is that the new name?" Cortwright laughed and nodded. "It's Gene's name—'Miracle City.' Fits like the glove on a pretty girl's arm, doesn't it?" "It does. But the miracle is that there should be any money daring enough to invest itself In the Nlquoia " "Why, blesB your workaday heart. Brouillard," chuckled the host, "nothing is permanent In this shuffling, growing, progressive world of ours— absolutely nothing. Some of the big gest and costliest buildings in New York and Chicago are built on ground leases. Our ground lease will merely be a little shorter in the factor of time." "So much shorter that the parallel won't hold," argued Brouillard. "The parallel does hold; long time, small profits and a slow return; short time, big profits and a quick return. You've eaten here before; what do you pay Bongras for a reasonably good dinner?" Brouillard laughed. "Oh, Poodles He cinches us, all right; four or five times as much as it's worth—or would cost anywhere else." "That's i t He knows he has to make good on all these little luxuries he gives you—cash in every day, as you might say, and come out whole be fore you stop the creek and drown him. When we get in motion we're going to have Alaska faded to a frazzle on prices—and you'll see everybody paying them Joyfully." "And in the end somebody, or the final series of somebodies, will be left to hold the bag," finished Brouillard "There needn't be any bag holders, Brouillard. Let me put it in a nut shell: we're building a cement plant, and we shall sell you the output—at a good, round price, 1 promise you, but still at a lower figure than you're paying for the imported article now, or than you will pay even after the railroad gets In. When our government orders are filled we can afford to wreck the plant for what it will bring." "That Is only one Instance," objected the guest. "Well, Bongras, here, is one more," laughed the host. "And our power plant is another. You made your little kick on that to Washington—you thought the government ought to control its own power. That was all right, from your point of view, but we beat you to ft Now the reclamation service gets all the power it needs at a nominal price, and we're going to sell enough more to make us all feel happy." "Sell it? To whom?" Mr. Cortwright leaned back in his chair and the sandy-gray eyes seemed to be searching the inner recesses of the querying soul "That's inside information, but I don't mind taking you in on it," he said between leisurely puffs at his cigar. "We've Just concluded a few contracts: one with Massingale—he's going to put in power drills, electric orecars, and a modern equipment gener ally and shove the development of the 'Little Susan;' one with a new mining syndicate which will begin operations at once on half a dozen prospects on Jack's mountain: and one with a lum ber combination that has just taken over the sawmills, and will install oth ers. with a planing mill and sash factory." Brouillard nodded. The gray eyes were slowly hypnotizing him. "But that isn't all." continued the promoter. "We are about to refneor porate the power plant as the Nlquoia Electric Power, Lighting and Traction company. Within a fortnight well be lighting, Mirapolis. and within a month after the railroad gets in we'll be oper ating trolley cars." The enthusiast paused to let the Information sink in. also to note tbe effect upon the subject. Tbe noting was apparently satisfactory, since b» went on with the steady assurance of one who sees his way dearly "That brings us down to business. Brouillard. i don't mind admitting that I had aa object to asking ros to dine with me this evening. It's this: wo fool that ia the reorganisation of Look, Mother! If tongue coated, give "California Syrup of Figs." Children love this "fruit laxative. IS holder." "No," said Brouillard mechanically. The underdeptha were stirring, heaving as ir from a mighty groundswell that threatened a tidal wave of overturnings. "We are going to make you the gov- ' and nothing else cleanses the tender ernnient director, with full power to i stomach, liver and bowels so nicely, investigate and to act. And we're not j A child simply will net stop playing going to be mean about it, either. The ! to empty the bowels, and the result is capital stock of the company Is ten they become tightly clogged with millions, with shares of a par value \ waste, liver gets sluggish, stomach of one hundred dollars each, full paid '. sours, then your little one becomes and nonassessable. Don't ga^p; we'll cut a nice little melon on thai capitalization e\ery thirty days, or my name isn't Cortwright." "But 1 have no money to Invest." was the only form the younger man's protest took. cross, half-sick, feverish, don't eat, sleep or act naturally, breath is bad, system full of cold, has sore throat, stomach-ache or dianhoea. Listen, Mother! See if tongue is coated, then give a teaspoonful of "California Syrup of Figs," and in a few hours all "We don't need your money," cut in , t Q e constipated waste, sour bile and the financier with curt good nature, undigested food passes out of the sya- "Wbat we do need is a consulting en t e m > a n d y o u h a v e a ^ e l , c h i l d a g a l n > gineer. a man who. while he ia one of , Millions of mothers give "California UB and identified with us, will see to S y r u p o f p j g s . . D e c a u s e it is perfectly it that we're not tempted to gouge our ' harmless; children love it, and it nevgood Cncle Samuel." e r f a i l s t 0 a c t o n t h e b t omach. liver Brouillard smoked in silence for a 2 ^ D O w e ] g full minute before he said: "You know I A s k a t th"e 8 t o r e f o r a 50-Cent bottle as well as I do. Mr. Cortwright, that o f "California Syrup of Figs," which has full directions for babies, children of all ages and for grown-ups plainly it Is an unwritten law of the service that a civilian employee of the govern ment shall not engage In any other : printed on the bottler Adv. business." j - - ~ "No. I don't." was the blunt replv J Dye Problem Solved. "Supposing your father had left you a , American dye works are now turning hundred thousand dollars to invest in- j out coal-tar colors at the rate of 15,000 stead of a debt of that amount—you tona annually, and a report on the see, I know what a load your keen present dyestuff situation Issued by sense of honor is making you carry— t he bureau of foreign and domestic suppose you had this money to Invest, would your position in the reclamation commerce calls attention to the importance of the fact that these colors are American raw material. BABY'S ITCHING SKIN Q u i c k l y Soothed and Heated C u t i c u r a . T r i a l Free. by service compel you to lock it up in a j being manufactured wholly from safety vault?" "Certainly not, but if the department should learn that I am a stockholder in a company from which it buys its power—" "There wouldn't be a word sald-^not one single word. They know you ii Washington, Brouillard, better, perhaps, than you think they do. They know you would exact a square deal for the department even if it cost ynu personal money. It's your duty and part of your Job as chief of construction. And we'll leave the money con sideration entirely out of it if you like You'll get a stock certificate, which Bathe with hot water and Cuticura Soap. If there is any irritation anoint gently with Cuticura Ointment on end of finger. Refreshing slumber for restless, fretful babies usually follows the use of these super-creamy emollients. They are a boon to tired mothers. Free sample each by mail with Book. y o V m a r k e e p o 7 t e a T u p ' o r l f c r o w T n t o | A d d r e 8 B ^ 0 ^ ^ 1 ^ ^ ^ ^ U the wastebasket just as you please If Boston. Sold everywhere.—Adv. you keep it and want to realize on it at any time before you begin to put the finishing forms on the dam I'll do this: I'll agree to market It for you at par. Now let's quit and go and find Gene. Fair W a r n i n g . "My dear," said Mr. Meeker at breakfast the other morning, "what would you dc If I were ^nc >f those husbands who get up cross in the ' ' , „ . . „ ... . ,,, One moment, said Brouillard. ' l ,m , o,r ning* and sl,am. , things ar.o, und «a-nd kick up a row Just because 'he coffee happened to be cold,'' "John," replied his better half, "I wouldn't do a thing but make It hot for you." couldn't serve as your engineer Mr Cortwright not even In a consulting capacity. Call It prejudice or anything else you please, but I simply couldn't do business in an associate relation with your man Hosford." "Do you know, Brouillard, Hosford gets on my nerves, too? Don't let that Influence you. We'll let Hosford go. We needed him at first to sort of knock things tnto shape; it takes a man of his caliber in the early stages of a project like ours, you know. But he has outlived his usefulness and we'll drop him. Let's go upstairs." Late in the evening Brouillard passed out through the cafe of the Metropole on his way to his quarters. There were a few late diners at the tables, and Bongras, smug and complacent in evening regalia, was waddling about among them like a glorified head waiter. DRINK LOTS OF WATER TO FLUSH THE KIDNEYS Eat Less Meat and T a k e Salts f o r Backache or Bladder T r o u b l e — Neutralize Acids. Uric acid in meat excites the kidneys, they become overworked; get sluggish, ache, and feel like lumps of lead. The urine becomes cloudy; the bladder is irritated, and you may be obliged to seek relief two or three times during the night. When the kidneys clog you must help them' flush off the body's urinous waste or youTI Holding the engineer for a moment be a real sick person shortly. At first f e e l ft d u H m l , n t h e k i d n e y at the street door, "111 been wanting ( ^ n n „„„ 0 M «0 „ frnrn h a r l r 9 M i a a<r V to h-ask you," whispered the Frenchman with a. quick-flung glance for the diners at the nearest of the tables, "doze flood—when she is coming, M'sieu' Brouillard?" "When we get the dam completed." "You'll bet money h-on dat?—hall de money you got?" "Why should you doubt it?" "Moi. 1 don't doubt nottings; I maki de grsss to be cut w'ile de sun is shine. , , , , , . , , But Til been hearing somebody say S ^ 9 a n d l e m o n Ju l c e - combined dat maybe-so dis town she grow so fas' I w i t n 1 , t h l a - a n d h a s ^ e n used for and so beeg dat de government is not fenerations to clean clogged kidneys going to drown her." j a n d stimulate them to normal activity. "Who said that?" a ^8 0 t 0 neutralize the acids in urine, "1 don't know; It Is bruit—what rou | 8 ° It »° longer is a source ot irritacall n m a i r e You hear it h-on de j U o n - t h u 8 ending bladder weakness, avenue, in de cafe, h-anyw'eres you \ J&d Salts is Inexpensive, cannot lng0 •• j jure; makes a delightful effervescent "Don't lower your prices on the lithia-water drink which everyone strength of any such rumor as that, j should take now and then to keep the Poodles. The dam will he built and I kidneys clean and active. Druggists region, you suffer from backache, sick headache, dizziness, stomach gets sour, tongue coated and you feel rheumatic twinges when the weather is bad. Eat less meat, drink lots of water; also get from any pharmacist four ounces of Jad Salts; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of the Nlquoia will be turned Into a lake, with the Hotel Metropole comfortably anchored In the deepest part of It-- that is. if it doesn't get gay enough to float" "Data Juz what I'll been thinking smiled the little man, and he sped the parting guest with a bow that would have graced the antechamber of a Louis le Grand. Do you believe that Brouillard will permit himself to be seduced by Cortwright's smooth form of bribery lard understand rtrriom s smootn t '? Does Brouil* j Cortwright? I T -r i T i • « limm (TO Bfc COSTlNVUXt here say they sell lots of .Tad Salts to folks who believe In overcoming kidney trouble while It is only trouble.— Adv. Disengaged. Safety—So Jack Is engaged, is he? And Is Fanny the brlde-to be? First—No, she ts the tried to-be. Dr. Pierre's Pleasant Pellets lire the original little liver pills put up 40 years ago. They regulate liver *nd bowels.—Adv. i^ove may be blind, but it can as* ally locate tbo almighty dollar. Many a courtship is torpedoed om the sea o/ matrtooej. *#£. ?>*.:• V * • fe- -.-*:'^1 '. > £V * )- # ; *i 1' fe'' &>- & ' • ».j£fS'> 7/ >•! .... ?#••-'> MNCKNEY DISPATCH T i n n r i miiMiir * ^ H * ^ . * ^ ' - * - ' - * * " ' Another Good *?- >-?>. c T h e Toeple ll an ft iroods for cash . A Cash Discount of 10 r, o •ant w 1 > 1 M,<:il a n d Si will be deducted from all goods Oils of all kinds, Coal Salt, Ca Pood. Wcexpect every one to settle accounts and notes in the next 30 days. Respy. y</*rs Scientific Farming FARM ELECTRIC MOTORS. i iety of Work Which Th»»» Machine* Can Accomplish. A M.I'.V iiu porta ut feature is t h a t u I lew motors properly selected m a y be used to operate all of t h e machines on the farm instead of having a steam or gasoline prime mover a t t a c h e d to i-aeh machine, writes Frank. Koe&ter in • Is book, "Electricity F o r t h e F a r m d Home." lu tliis feature lies a ,.-..' M.'Mintage of el'.-.-rncaily ope ruti machinery. F o r instance, a i,ou.r may be placed on n low wheeled rncl: a n d connected by m e a n s of a jit to a t h r a s h i n g machine, taking it^ | i;.-v.ik' supply i'rom t h e mains by a i aide plugged hrjj a -ultabl<- On t h e throwing' of ;. switch r KUirts* and operates centime dtliout attention. After th>- - is t-omploted t h e motor ma.\ connected to ti:e baling ran .v. Ll.-L packs tiiL - t r a w into ij.lo it' nc-eetsary : bo motor .. . •• ;.<od in loading the bales upon .V.-'.J!:- I'.V operating a hoist. At other . .u;es il<j Kiinc motor may drive ft wa ;cr pump, wood saw, ore. It la readily *een t h a t t h e electric mot. r can be operated w i t h o u t t h e attention necessary for s t e a m or gasoline prime movers, which h a r e to be supplied v.ith w a t e r a n d fuel. With all other prim© movers, when placed in ' h e barn or h a y mow, or beehle tbe ? rack in t h e field, the risk from fire is i thousandfold greater t h a n with a a electric motor. i n f a c t a n inclosed >i - j e u BREAK YOUR MATCH IN TWO. A Suggestion That Became a Rule in Forest Fire Prevention. One day late in June a man in a room on the seventh door of an old fashioned brick building in Washington, holding a sheaf of telegrams In his left hand, was busy with hit right taking red headed pin* out of his moQtb and slicking them Into little Irregular blocks of green ink scattered orer a large white wall map of the United States. 'The bte problem,1' he said, taking a fresh pin out of his month and turning sldewiso to his assistant, "is to get at the fellow who knows what conservation 1B but forgets to apply it when he lights up a cigar la the woods." The assistant sat at a flat topped oak desk 1a the middle of the room, struggling through a mase of reports from held men in ibe endeavor to find suggestions for a set of fire prevention "rules." "Well, what do you think of this' ' he said, holding up a report from the Pacific northwest: " 'Break your match in two before you throw it away.' " The other man stuck the laat red phi into the a - •'•. icncho,] for his pipe and lighted 1(. "Let's see." be sakL H e s n a p p e d the burning m a t c h in hi* ungers. As t h e pieces dropped to the floor he u t t e r e d a tJiarp exclamation and tenderly Hcked the index linger o)' his left liand. The a s s i s t a n t laughed. " T h a t ' s t h e idea!" he said. "You've got to blow it out bolero you break it o r g e t burned." So this suggestion became No. 1 of a get of ten rules which the forest service sent to (J.000 newspapers a t the beginning of the s u m m e r ' s fire season in t h e national forests.—Outlook. From Weak and Lame To Wei! ant? Stro Try them. Foley \^ldo for other ciea auu v, > ly—what they nave dc StrayzuBe. , , ... "Last year, I g o t almost down with m y back," writes MJ-S. H. T. Strnynga of Gainesville, Ga., K. No. :i. "* fered from iniiamrnaiicn «.•; n <ier, and w h e n e v e r I stopped ••...•:•>•••: a s I grew woise. T tried V->'•:•* K ' / Pills, a n d a l t e r t a k i n g HH-H: u\k i.tlo my bladder action btc^unc n ,,w!;.. :tn<\ th« stingine1 Benaatloi d ^ a p ^ D ^ . j ' . 1 1«. v am now stronger in my >v l n < . ) At »>e€n for eevcral vi-;"-'. " <v: t i n g wtsll, I've s t a y e i VLno return of t h e trouble.'' Start in now to u.':''. i-^.'-J Pills. You will J'f.l ;-'• • f*om t h e v t r y JirKt <J(^^' how quickly t h e y act to. h bladder. They stop im'K^l ttction, eaae pain in back o-ci i;w , Umber u p utiff joint* und u<.i..^i i - - - cles. They put t h e kidney*! auu bia.i- \fsT in sound, healthy eooCitiou. Try FOP Sale BvGfj>'where" '1.1V/!1 • -. s u-, •:<W%: •lei tht Teeple Hardware Company A hew Hlodel Typewriter / M M A i m T H A N S l ' O K J A K I . I . M O T O l i . eltji-ule motni- amy be phu.'e-i c.nywhero the I'uriii witlmui Kir . ]• < :' an »v\; •!' >-:<»n. 1 l - K H I ' the Th. l ' l l d ! or ' i : i < i; i I : \ ; i p ;!;• i i o " < • ) j ) e r . « il \ V ( Sandwich's Wonderful Drum. The eccentric Lord Sandwich had, according to his biographer, a strange passion for tbe thunder of big drums, for the gratification of which passion he had caused the cctire side of one large music room ID his mansion at Hlnchinbrook to be covered with parchment, I so that when it was struck with a ! massive stick it gave out a roar suffi- ; dent to terrorize any sensitive ftoul. Many who beard this dmm once struck positively declined ever to enter the j apartment again lest they should be i given a Hcoond performance.—fit. Louis ' RepubMo. A Novel Dovecot. . Almost every farm has lti< flock of ; pigeons, tbe nsunl home being p^o^ id ed in tue bani loft. Thid is net ;ii ways .satisfactory or easy io Ueej^ ii ' proper rundltion. ;iiul the birds M> t more or >PSK out of si^ht ' The dovecot liere Illustrated is ,u••'• ui tract ire and Inexpensive, beinj: noiLi iug moi*e tban a barrel stood <m t i-. e n .*\ p b i l f o r r r . ,,.• flu< f o p oi* w NO'H. '. BBSS Fs>r N«urmlg;ia, n o t h i n g i a k e t t * r t h a n Dr. M i l e s Amti-Paln P i l l s U s e d b y t h e u a a n d a f#r a g e n e r a t i o n Those who have suffered from neuralgic paius need not be told how neceisary it is "to secure relief. The faucet way «ut of neuralgia if to use Pr. Miles' Aati-Pain PiU?. They Have relieved M'flfrrcrs i'er ^o many years that they lu.vc become a household nrcessity. "I have takta Dr. Miles' Aaii-IWn TUlm for rive j . a r j aj.J tUey ar« the only thina that do^H iae any gee*. Th«y navo ieJic\(d n«uralf4& in tttf bead In nft#^a nontktei*. 1 hav* als4 taken tb«in for ih*unwitlsm, beadacne, ^ains in tue fcreaht, tcothadw, earache and , ••:: r . the >»owel« and limb*. I lu.vo f"\v.)d r o t t i n g to equal them :.r.u : i < y s.'« *'l that Is claimed for <> .n . J. W. PKi •<;>•: Vii,i«' Splint*, Mo, At all «ii-iitfrjia:,—:".< ^otes re centt. Never soUJ in bu!k» i MILES MEDICAL- CO,, Elkhart, Ind. (-1 I BUY IT NOW! I ! :< ' I i' -"i\ U i ' l ; . " >:1 1 \ a l i t ; i > \ :i'A . < •'. M i ai\' all eontrolled b y f >Ii\ •>.r. Kv< fninotis in their d a y - i i e w r I-;ad il p u t s Hii whol* i untrol (j! little fingers <>f the rio-ji; and Vft write them all with only 2^ U"-'\->, standard t y p e w r i t e r m a d e pre \ He l e l i i l e 1, OnlicMial Duplex Shift • i i . e :' • . t e < l i ;t. 1 lett<M"s ait<l (diaraeier ] . a n d s lie Jc-a . l j . i n t l And it t<> o]h'r;\' - m ill'1 t > y o' i o1' a u v Y e s It ' 0. the' /7". crowning t\pewriter t n n m p t h M i l l - i Kor ma.kei'> lia\ r chine. A n«.l 01i\ H i '• wui'i aira g a v i * t In wnrn T h e r e is Oliver "9; kitten will i N t i r truly no e>tht1:" lyje T h i n k of t«Mnr• 71 run the kcv>. re1 in attain i In,.-. ]. a > We s c o r e d it iiiir. t' T ( e l t '[\ i"t ii ] ik'i li.C"hl t h a t t h e IS H K R E •.\*]iec|-*jvi ii. i d e a l w h e n t i l l s (• a (.i V, ' new ol rrri * ? - . 17c a Day!R f n e n i h e r t!ri> lirand-new Oliver is the1 greatest value c\-er uiveu in a * t t y p e w r i t e r . ble w r i t i n g . Tt has all a u t o m a t i c our previous special inventh'ms—vi.si- >paeer. Tii ounce toutch—." .s -•';•- ^ - tioqai Duplex S*if:. z-ier ~o''r ~''< ' ~r-'s a n d a l P h e s c o t h e r new-day fpaturcs. Yetwo h a v e decided to sWl it t» e v e r y o n e e v e r y w h e r e o n o u r f a r a o n s ]>ayment p l a n — T " ;: r v r<. jzj N o w every w r i t e r r a n easily afPordto h a v e thi* world's c r a c k visible w r i t e r w i ' h i h e famous P R T N T Y P E . that w r i t e s like print included F K K E if d e s h v d . Is-Osy write for full Details. i ^ ^ L w his marvel of writing machines See why typists. employers, and individuals everywhe * are flocking to the Ottrer^ Jfuat mail a }x>stal at onoe. No obligation. It's a pteasojeior us to tell yon about it. Seeing Is believing— Drop in attfceDISPATCH OFFICE aud see for yourself his X«w Model Oliver "9.v .,.-^ ATtfEWRITER CO. i^fifCVJO, ILL. ^ S \ N f 0 III s , mn:a '-^^s ;\ IJU ntarr ;a-i'i:-b:"Me ^eu;K ; may !>'•• s i v c l from hpoLHn^, la m a n ; j '"•a.ses, ospc'-iiiliy with frait. a farmer ! Is forred t>i ;et his produr-t lie <m tlie > ground r.ud n"»t. boonuso ' h e j-rice offer- j od doe* iaot pay t h e expense of picking, packing and shipping ^° t b e com- ; mis.-!'MI m r r r h a n t . A pri^'ate cold stor j age system would enable him to pick '•, Ms freit in ^e^-03i, when t h e market nrir-e was low, and stnro it until he re- i •"^Ived his riwn price. lAir sr.v.h lnirposos irh.'etiae Wv mak- i In;: maohincs for rcfrigernt.iu^ plants j 'e prrferaele. The motor applied to j j's C'Cpilpment can be arranged to start j and stop automntieally a n d will Uveyi i tlic remporaturc in t h e cold storage ! r.iom vrlrhLi a few di'irv*-'^ of that de- | Piieo. i-'or lfrii:atioii purposes d e trii: pumps j are o/ s^reat porvire, wholher on a lar^re i or ii small sonic. As these pumps -work j only in t.ertaia seasons of the ypftr and I ar reriain hours of the dny public perv- j ice corporations have recognized of j Tate t h a t they are a means of keeping > up ft uniform povrer d e m a n d on t h e plant, a n d consequently energy for this pTirpoHc Ig offered fit exceptionally low rotes. T h e motor driven pumps may h* staflonnry or portable- Large smns nre yearly Kp^nt for irrigation pnrpi>«f^, w a t e r w a y s regulation rtTid drainage systems a n d seemingly ia ftiTUott all cases without due consideration for t b e possibilities of utilising the energy of tbe w a t e r for generating an elsetrie c u r r e n t whicfi m i g h t adTan- • a f a o n i l y ht ns*d for farming or m r a l fndnstrie*. Ni«t P a i n t s of t h e Law. "Biassed a r e tne meek, for fbey shall inherit tbe e a r t h . " quoted tbe good deacon. WATCH CHILD'S COUGH c'olde, r u n n i n g of noae, continued irritation of t h e m u c o u s m e m b r a n e if n e g l e c t e d m a y m e a n C a t a r r h later Doii'i t a k e t h e chancea—do s o m e t h i n g for y o u r child! Children will n o t t a k e e v e r y m e d i c i n e , b u t the., ^ i l l t a k e D r . k i n g ' s New Discovery ar.d w i t h o u t bribing o r teasing. \m a i w e e t p l e a s a n t T a r S y m p and bo cficctive. J u s t l a x a t i v e enough to e l i m i n a t e t h e w a a t e poisons. Almost t h e first, d o s e helps. A l w a y s prepared, n o m i x i n g or fussing, .lust ask your d r u g g i s t f o r Dr. K i n g ' s New Discovery. I t -will safeguard your child a g a i n s t serious a i l m e n t s r e s u l t i n g from colds. He Uses the Safe and Sure Thing at //erne ;; i . i : . ' • : - ! l . i * ? f . . - : platform two-thirds of the v,-ay \\\\ \\ic barirl, under the tlaitch. T w o iloors with several i.ests each a r e provided. tmd the house is large enough to 1ml ! quite a flock. This dovecot a t t r a c t s the attention < :' every passerby ;md adds a more nttr:ilive touch to t h o barnyard. Reinu so ine_\i>eii5ive a n d easy t o make it is r possibHity on every farm. — Tounri" frentloman. t 4> | POULTRY NOTES. i Better keep one good hen t h a n t h r e e j t h a t you have your doubts a b o u t \ If m e a t aeraps a r e fed to t h e poultry 1 better see t h a t they a r e not too old. i Ten dropH of carbolic a d d t o a gal- i Ion of drink w a t e r makes a good dia- I ease preventive when cholera threaten*. ! , Kxeited men and women m a k e CX- ; cited birds, a n d that has a bad effect [ on the egg producing mechanism of t h e VIrd*. . j fbarcoal nud grit sboul^ lie kept ! M% . where tbe tov?\* can iiave aces— to h «JJicy may inherit it, aU rigbt," ^ { ^ , , , a t n l l { f m c ^ T i i e y ' m a p f * T«dtJr« ^'bjmlf nfl « ctire for IndlCM- ' P. A. Efird, Conejo. Calif., writes a s follows:—"l have sold Foley's Honey' and Tar Compound and also other line9 of cough medicines for a number of years, b u t ' never UPC anvthlng but Foley's Honey a n d Tar Co:r.pound for my family or myself, a s I find it produces t h e be^t results, always curts severe colds a n d sore chest cud does not contain opiates or other hr.rmi'ul drugs." Unthinking and careless people m lect their coughs and colds, not rea' Ing how they weaken t h e system a, lower the vital resistance to such grai diseases a s bronchitis pleurisy al even pneumonia. ,, ,y „. For promptly averting serious r*«*** suits from a cold. u«^e Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. Tt spreads a healing soothing influence over r aw in- Jamed surfaces, eases tightness and soreness of chest, helps croup, wl ing cough, stuffy wheexy breat bronchial and la arippe cough?, w w w S r s r y wssr la a frlsad. -•••. ^¾ **FOP Safe 6y:i»ywhe*t' OVER 6 5 YEARS' EXPERIENCE ^ :"\*1 > 1 - m 1**•**•:•*.'* n-. $ * tlie^hacksiiiler, "but theyvn«t •jnlckff iwtwftam our <*P„'W«ti^ftes^. .-,—.,- Mnit Uf9. oldest aceiir; foriiei»rir#lieftwf*. Palrnu taken tTrouth ICsna | « a m i M tperi*l uoticfi without CSSTM, l a t i S ^ Scientific /ftarkm -> <v '•Ww^TsteS ••Alt* 164 ertUnif. :S^^ M&^^+tJ ' • « » • t<J*£ -v:.V • • ^ * - •jmaesJSt. i . -' Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch March 15, 1916 Description An account of the resource March 15, 1916 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1916-03-15 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available C.J. Sibley newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/fa4fb1081a3e8953a3b0bb28ec009ee9.pdf b1fabac7a3e5ef44afb8cabcc9b7197a 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 15th, 1917 Noftl Township Officers Notninaten for Spring Election Which Occurs April 2nd Gregory T)he following officers weTe nominatnated at the respective caucuses last Saturday: DEMOCRAT Marion J. Reason -Supervisor Roger J. CaiT Clerk Earnest E. Frost—Treasurer Jas. Smith Highway Commissioner Albert Frost Justice to till vacancy Erastus Kennedy- Justice full term Rollin G. Webb Board of Review Casper Volmer--Overseer Highways Bert VanBlwicum Constable Emanuel Hoisel — John Jeffries— REPUBLICAN V. G. Uinkie—Supervisor Win. J. Dunbar—Clerk Alger J. Hall—Treasurer John Dinkel — Highway Commissioner M. T. Graves- Overseeer Highways S. E. Swarthout—Justice, fill vacancy Pfercy Mortenson—Jutice, full term Fred Burgess—Board of Review Ed Breningstall—Constable Mark Swarthout— " . • Clyne Galloway— N. P. Mortenaon School Notes The members of the Woman's Literary and Civic Club spent a ve,ry pleasant afternoon last Thursday at the home of Mrs. Belle Leach. An interesting program was given. Dainty refreshments were served by hoetesu. The next meeting will be a pot luck dinner at the home of Mrs. LUlie Burden, Thursday, April 12th. Several of our school children were kept away from school last week on account of chicken pox, among them are Cathryn Croaman, Olin Brotherton, and Maxine Marshall. Mrs. W. B. Collins has been on the sick list the past week. Milo ^hited sold his farm to Parker & Gaborof Detroit, through the Michigan Farm Land Co. of this place. Louii Shehan has twenty-aix fat steers lor which he has been offered $100 ea:b. Misses Bernice and Rose Harris are spending the week end with their! mother, Mrs. Emily Harris. ; Harry Barton and wife of Stockbridge :. were week end visitors at the home of j her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barker. Mise Lillian Buhl was home from Howell and spent Saturday and Sunday with her parents. Vere Worden is the new clerk in H. E. Marshall's Btore. He began work laat Thursday. The W. C. T. U. will meet this week Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. J. Schuler. Everybody is vited to come. The Sixth Diat. of the W. C. T. will hold their annual convention Pontiac March 29-30th. Wm. May spent several days last Supposed Soft Drink Tests Over Four Per Gent Alcohol Sheriff Miller was in town last Friday and secured H bottle of Blitz, sold at the local hotel, and put out for a soft drink. When the same was tested it was found t o contain four and thirty four one-hundredths per cent Alcohol, which is more than beer contf iis, one half of 1 per cent being all that the law allows for soft drinks. Saturday Sheriff Miller came over and loaded the i blitz, three barrels of it into his Ford j and took it to Howell. It looks like a j general clean-up in the county as arrests havti been made at Biighton and Fowleiville where drinks were being sold that contained ev*n more a^ohoj than blitz. It is not thought that the hotel proprietor was aware of the amount of alcohol contained in the blitz. HINT Wait, * U. at New Village Officers The following arficert were elected at the Village election laei Monday by the majority placed opposite their names: Claude L. Sigler, Prte —0»; Roger J. Carr, Clerk—Gi Walter Reason, Treae. * Rosa Reed, Ajseaor—4 Silas E. Swarthwt. Trustee, 1 yr—68 Irvin J. Kennedy, trustee, 1 yr. —14 Frank Newmaap, Trustee, 1 yr.--21 John Dinkel, Trustee, 2 yrs—29 Stanton H. parr, Trustee, 2 yrs—9 Claude Reaatn, Trustee, 2 yra- 21 • POP Our Tailor As previously ^announced by us, a representative from KAHN BROS, will be here to take orders Friday and Saturday, this week. i mag- John Barleycorn's Lament Woe is me! National Constitutional' Prohibition is fleming fast! Alas! 2f.! s S t a a fcsw» legists***} me out of boai-1 months. When I The Freshmen postponed their party at the home of Wm. VanBeuran whieh was to have been Tuesday evening, on account of the inclemency of the weather. However, several who did not know of tht postponment were there and reported a fine time. Monthly exam in Geometry l next i week visiting relatives at Unadilla. w * * « A . . ! Mrs. Kitti* Baljifl returnedthia Tuea- The Sophomores will give * tfceif j day f r a n Gukjsge wlwitc ahe visited j new, eleven within' 2« ifionthly party at the home of Miss Ma- \ reJkJtivas the past two weeks- i 11 more, 3^in.411, are dry; my banishdeleine Bowman Friday, evening, Ma*, j j ^ Anna Maore whe has been at 1 m e n t * r o m t f a e United States is a sure -=•*• ; i the tome of her danfhter, Mrs. Agntse : **««• ** ^ 0 ^ t 0 rae « l f l w o u l l * e t We are having a series of ne w j Ball-sinee the middle of January, came < « T waJkiagw*rs inside of three years. Janitors, Harry Jackson and sir. Chas. home last Wednesday after attending to j Henry, during the sickness of Mr. Jeff-1 several matters of business she expects § *%i L A a a ' a ries. jto return to Hanitau Beach. | J . b l l t J f C n , U p t O t T I D t r i S t We wonder if we have any Juniors Jas. Stackable went to Jackeon last! Will b e a t the Pinckney hotel Sat this year. We do not hear any stir from Saturday night to spend Sunday with I urday, Mar. 31. Examination Free, them. Still there, Juniors? his wise, who is at the Mercy hospital j Eyes properly fitted. Satisfaction The boys will give their program Fri- j and is slowly recovering. j guaranteed. J. J. CumrH. day j>. m. All are cordially invited. i Elmer Jacox and his mother, Mrs. • .Cook, are moving there household goods !%••, j to their home in Gregory. * U D l t U & r y J. Warner Denton who is attending i school at Big Rapids was quarantined Mrs. Alice Fohey, wife of John Fohey | f o r t w o w e e k 8 a t h i s D O a r d i n g It's all right to be popular, hut the good opinion of many a roan Isn't worth the price. •died at their home in Putnam township, Feb. 26th, after a brief illness. There are left to mourn the loss of a devoted wife and mother, her husband, four house on account of scarlet fever at the place. Nevertheless in an examination in Electricity just taken . . . . , , , . . , , . he was the only one in a class ofjsevenchildrenand four grand-children, **-jty.five to stand 100. aides several brothers and sisters. The , children, Mrs. August Engle of Webster D r L- A - Woodlock has been quite Leo J. of Marquette, Paul and Veroni J ai<* }*»]?**> * e * k b u t i 9 f t t i n * ^ T ea at home ' *" I S ^° a p * a r o o n d - "*c Alice Welsh was bom in Dexter, | h o u s e < w h i c h i e #** n e W 8 ' Washtenaw O unty. Dec. 9, 1851, living Gertrude Chipman visited at Mrs. Classified Advertising FOR SALE--House and two lots, nice location. H. W. Crofoot there until her marriage to John Fohey Jas. Walker's of Plainfield last Ss^ur- Nov. 24th, 1873, when they moved to day the farm in Putnam where she spent tiie rest of hv^r days. She had always been a faithful member of St. Mary's Church at which the funeraftook place on Wednesday, Feb. 29th. Solemn Requiem Mass was* cele- FOR SALE- Full blood Jersey cow, :, yrs old, new milch. Jas. H. Fitch. He will be equipped with a niftcent line of Spring Suitings and Hot Weather Fabrics, including everything the market affords, both in extreme novelties and reliable styles, all at very low prices, quality considered* POP S a t u r d a y w e offer Rose Bud Flour, $1.25 2 cans Sa?mon, 25c Empire Coffee, 27c 3 pairs Canvass Gloves, 25e Table Talk Coffee, 22c. We have added to our Hour stock a new brand called Crystal Flake made expressly for us and guaranteed to give satisfaction or money refunded. To introduce this flour which would be clieap on today* market at $1.25, we will make a special low price of $1.15. This week only. This Store* Is Headquarters for Quality Hardware Flint 6c Walling Wind' Mills, Pumps, Tank Heaters, etc- Shelf Hardware Sal Yet Stock Remedies t I \ t t t t Novine Woodlock spent the week end f JJ. A. with Dorothy Hadley at Unadilla. I Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Builis who have ' M B N WANTED been visiting frieads in D • troit returned last week. FOR S A L E - Alexander seed oata, ped. igreed variety, bred at Mich. Agriculture College, yield heaviest of over 100 varieties tested at M. A. C. My seed came direct from Prof. Shot-smith of C. Guy Hinchey, Pinckney DINKEL & DUNBAR ~ak ( f ? , ': • • ' " :*i {.;.:• Mil.,;<•«*. Jiiiil....::.. 1 :..."!•i ha...t. .,R,!*;..i:h>..!.;:J:..;.:ja!.J,..Iililiii!!y Dorothy Budd and Allen Bullts spent brated by Rev. Paul Welsh of Areola, | Sunday in Unadilla at the home of Mrs. Ipd., a nephew of the deceased, assisted ( Watson, by Rev. James O'Brien of Bunker Hill r j 0 a r t U n d S w e r f ? t m o v e d o n t o ^ and her pastor Rev. J. V. Coyle. C h a g Woodworth farm this past week. 1 Pinckney. This property consists of • \ Not only m her own home crele but, ^ ^ ^ c h Q r c h } t W Q U r ? e ] o t g u n d a ^ m ^ h o a 9 e a n d in the ^ r e commumty Mrs. Fohey s g a t ^^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ & j b a r n i n g o o d r e p a i r T h i 9 i a a ROO<i o p - For shop work and inspection, no experience »ecessarv. Piece work or day work. Call 2-9 Spencer Smith Machine Co. Howell, Mich. FOR SALE -Mrs. desirable property Kathehne Marr'gl in the village of 1917 Special Notice! )1.4 at T v m. Thomas HowU'tt will los* will be keenly felt. She leaves a ; . . . . . , , xii i * j ana welcome for you place which cannot be easily tilled, for!,, , , ^ _. _ «-he pos8e<i8e^ a charitable, helpful .and wgs never called upon in aickor sorrow without responding ^ ^SJSJSJTOUHIX f aniftpintaw) iwefuets from friends Hnd ;>eighbors as well a3 from the Knights of Colotnbua and oth^r societies te»tified to the esteem in which she was beldind to Ihr fact that "their works do follow them." place Bible School at | portunity for securing a highly de«ir 11.-40 a. rn. Cuwomnee aanndd ssttuuddyy G(jokdxJ 'ss ;I aobl "l*r pFiCeLceC Uo1f ^re=s'id^e"nc^e ^p.r.o,^pe..r.t,y. . ArtUd-- Word with us. Young Peoples meeting [ dress MiaaC. Marr. .,6:1 Second Ave., lead, j Detroit, Mich. The many floral ~offer^gf i jfo r o e ^ a n d ^«>urage the young j p 0 R S A L E _ . Thirty 1 leaders ther sr* the ones who are to | h o r g M a n r l r n a r c f l f , t 0 ^ be^Dme thf preat I*»adprR of the future hear! i Card of Thanks of vears weigphing frcn 12 tn ]."> hu«vlre«1 F. Mercer, I'ettysvi^e. Mich. i - -<% farm \$ old If Pure bred Wnite Wy- + J±i\y one o f our Jpatrons that lit*v«-* itot ^^iile*I i.lit»ii* Hocountii oi- not^^. ih?it ar^t is NtKtcMiient f r om ii^ \^ ill *av(» CM»!*IM l>y syivTinurit proni|)i a t t o i i t i im m* rliiK ^ ill V>«- tlit* Wi^t c^ill !>>' ni*»iI wc» Khali nutU«». * •r. t % t t The sorrowing family have the sym. i thanks to our neighbors ant] friends t pathy of all in their bereavement, but for their many kindnesses and words of they hive the consolation of knowing ; sympathy extended o«daring t h j time that tlio ''Goi c^lls our loved onew, yet i of our extn'm^1 sorrow. Our thanks we lose not wholly what He ha* given; j are atoo extended to the donors of the They live on earth in word* and deeds, f beautiful flora! offering. These tribaa truly as io Ilia heaven." / ; utee to our i-rtred wife and mother will . - ' long he remeaabereo. jSaoswrfhefor the Plartta^ iMapate* Ja«n Foaey and cWWreci. FOt: SALE , andotte (3ockereK t)r»]y a few SL.,0, !JL We deaire to express cur sincere i w m , e t h e y lftBt G l t B n b r o o k S t o e k Farm i f FOR SALE- l>argf Durham cow. new tnilch. Myron Dunning, j. FOK SALE Sanod mare, aiogle harness, wheel cultivator*, steel roller, brood sow. wagon, byeJefc* and other article*, at the M. B. afarkhas farm, Pmekoey. M«»>*|i«»4-*i t s i l l y >*om*!^* • T f t t i . l*«r. * I T # Teep/e hdw. Co. * * • ' * * r j M 'i V-1 i, ! f c i -s ***;m *'»l'&a : * % , " » * • • • f* S*f ' .£ - *'• . & • ; t . /.•:•-»". c«*Ss1L- sil'.wSf y; > - # \&Z< »*&. rw. »W* W~ mm «ipif*r- HNCKCNtY DISPATCH *'4 kV ^ V: * r , j ; i ! < ! ) • • • it **-. w - * i;C . • - • • ' . • ' I ' OME MAI _ r s aivd Shrub TTveirTare aivd CuMvatiorv. A Fine Planting of Rhododendron**—the Effect Is Worth Studying. FLORAL WORK IN SEASON By LIMA R. ROSE. Divide and set peony roots now. Fall planting Is best for them. Mixing compost rough for flower pots means without sifting It. Hurry your order for bulbs and plants. Have your borders and pots ready for them when they come. Roman hyacinths are best for late potting, as they come Into bloom much earlier than the Dutch varieties. Each bulb throws up several flower-spikes. Are your neighbors' plants finer and better than yours? If so, there is a reason for it, and you should seek to find out what it is and profit by the knowledge. Fall is the best time to take up, divide and reset old plants of herbaceous perennials, or to plant most new ones. They should become well-established before freezing weather as to root growth. More herbaceous pereunials are heavy feeders, and a thorough enrichment of the lower soil is of great importance. Top dressing every fall should be well attended to, and this should be forked into the soil In the spring, after the freezing is done. Winter protection is valuable for all plants, no matter how hardy they may be. The object of this is not to keep the plant roots warm, but to prevent the sun, especially in the spring, from warming and thawing the stalks and ground, thus exposing the plant cells to alternate thawing and freezing, which is very hurtful to them. Lay in a supply of potting soil now, so if the need arises for soil when the ground Is covered with snow or frozen, it can be met Equal parts of good garden soil, old, well-rotted manure leaf mold (or wood soil) and sand should be stirred well together, sifted through a coarse sieve and stored under shelter in boxes or barrels. Do not let the plants intended for the window garden stay out too long. Even a slight chill will hurt the tender ones, and do the hardy ones no good. Do not pinch out the buds after the first of November. Do not transfer the plants at once from the border to the sitting room. From the open air to the veranda or a bench on the sunny side of the house; from there to a shed or cool room as the frost approaches, then to some room where a near Are shall banish the actual cold; then place them in your windows and they will not realize the change so greatly. Crotons do not need a specially rich solL Mix together three parts of leaf mold, one of garden soil and one of thoroughly rotted manure. Heat and moist air are essential Full sunshine is liked, except In hot weather. te tk* In rlcb soil, with leaves often a yard across of a rich bronze-green, overlaid with a coppery luster. Ribbon beds cun be worked out with good effect by using different colors of the verbena In rows. Such beds are most pleasing when near the house or close to the path, where they can be looked down upon. SOME HINTS IN SEASON By E. VAN BENTHUYSEN. Give your garden crops Just the fertilizer they prefer. Remember that plants furnish us with edible leaves or stalks, flourish If given nitrogen; when the fruit, root kernel or bulb, is the edible part dose with ashes, potash or phosphoric acid. Keep an eye on the hotbed when the sun shines brightly. Too much heat will make the plants weak and spindly. Get the brush for the peas and poles for the beans when It is too wet to work in the garden. If you have no hotbed, sow seeds in shallow boxes placed in the south window. - Provide drainage, and water them when the soil feels dry to the touch. Do not plow too early in the spring. Walt until the ground is dry. Follow with the harrow until the soil is finely pulverized. Let the rows run north and south; this gives the most sun exposure, SOME EASILY MADE AND EFFECTIVE BEDS By L. M. BENNINGTON. A charming hedge is made by planting scarlet salvia In a row as 8 background, then a row of white nicotiana, v i s a blue ageratum as a border. Here w e have the patriotic colors of our flag effectively combined. The bine of the ageratum and the scarlet of tbe salvia would prove a violent contrast If planted next otter, but separated by the white Sf tfce sstcotiania, their aggressiveness & asset daw a In such a manner aa to a pleasing effect lovely hedge is made of rin- . row, then calllopsla, as a border, secured by the lib- This plant will •even or eight feet SEASONABLE WORK Plant your trees and shrubs and hardy plants as early as possible while vegetation is inactive. Evergreen trees can be planted later than deciduous trees, bu* the earlier all the work is done the better. Do not expose the roots of the trees or shrubs to be planted. Keep them covered with cool, damp earth until ready to plant. Innumerable trees die every year for lack of care when they are received. If you are not ready to plant them when they arrive take them from the box or package they come in and heel them in. Heeling consists of digging a trench in any convenient spot in the garden. Set the roots In the trench and cover the roots with earth, firming the soil around them. Dig the holes carefully where the tree or shrub is to be planted. Put a stake where you Intend planting and write the name on the stakes Work the soil well in around thf roots and water well. CYCLAMEN Given the proper conditions, the cyclamen is remarkably easy to grow. When well-grown it Is difficult to find a more useful plant for room and window decoration. The soil best suited to them is a fresh, turfy loam, with s fourth to a fifth of well-rotted horse manure, to which add some clean sand if the soil is heavy. Plant so as to leave the top of the bulb just below the surface. The flowers vary from deep red to pure white. PERENNIAL LARKSPUR One of the plants which has benefited much of late years from the scientific attention of growers Is the delphinium, that "perennial larkspur*' which gives such a grateful bit of shaded bine when grown correctly. A bed or border of deJpnintams will often remain in full flower over a period of three months, and they form one of the small but gallant hand of plants that «111 endure weather. ^.-»:r HOUSE RESOLVES TO ADJOURN MARCH 31 ARE MAKING SPECIAL EFFORT TO GET WORK THROUGH # ' ON DATE SET. SPECIAL SESSION LOOMS Prohibition, Budget, Insurance Code, Railroad and Numerous Other Bills to be Cared For. (From Our Special Correspondent.) Landing. Coincident with a desire to conclude work of this legislative session by March 31 and adjourn as far as business 1B concerned, on that date, the senate and house have suddenly become busy with the bills in front of them. The lawmakers express a belief that they can dispose of all matters of real statewide interest and go home before April showers start. The house has passed a resolution to set March 31 as the date for business adjournment, with April 19 and 20 as the dates for final adjournment. And although a special session looms up as a strong possibility the effort is to be made to get through work on the date set. To accomplish the result desired the legislature still has to handle practically the entire business of the session. The prohibition bills, which the general public thought would t e the first to appear in either house as the result of the November majority in favor of statewide prohibition, had not yet appeared when the house adopted the adjournment resolution and sent it over to the senate. It was the next day after that new bills appeared from the joint liquor committees to care for the prohibition situation. Three bills came forth as a final statement from the committees as to what they desired in the way of prohibition legislation. One was introduced bv Rep. Wiley, who had introduced earlier in the session the bill prepared by the Anti-Saloon league attorneys. It had eliminated all reference to the importation of liquors for personal use in Michigan, and in its search and seizure provisions and jts enactments against possession of Intoxicants was as bone dry as the original bone dry measure. The second bill was offered by Rep. McArthur, author of the original bone dry bill. It differed but little from the Wiley bill, except that the latter put the enforcement of the law in the hands of the food and drug commissioner, while the McArthur bill left enforcement to prosecuting attorneys of the various counties. The third bill was put In by Rep. Lewis, chairman of the house liquor committee. It changes the title of the dairy and food commissioner to that of food and drug commissioner; : invests him with the enforcement of the liquor.laws; extends his term of two years to four "and raises his salary after the present term from $2,000 to $3,600. Also it is provided that a special deputy attorney general shall assist the food and drug commissioner as far as the legal part of his work Is concerned. The slgaiflcance of the decision to vest the power to enforce the law in the dairy and food department rather than in the attorney-general's lies in the fact that the dairy and food commissioner can be removed at will by the governor and the latter, as the chief executive officer of the state, cannot escape responsibility for law enforcement Governor Sleeper therefore insisted that the enforcement be placed in some department that he could control. In order to get through work by March 21 the legislature not only has to care for the prohibition bills and the 30 or more appropriation bills, but has the insurance code, the railroad rate bill, the game law amendments, the budget commission bill, and many more measures that are considered important by some section or other of the membres. On the Insurance code alone there have been allowed fire separate hearings, to take care of the various Interests involved. AH of them promise to be well represented as their causes are taken up, Judging from advance notices. For Women's Suffrage. Suffrage for women atso baa come up again. Rep. Flowers, of Detroit, has introduced a bill to allow woman to vote for presidential electors and a constitutional amendmeat to allow them to vote at aB* siedena the as male voters. Maw Blfts Introsmeat. By Rap. Wood, to allow mayors cities to seise for fsel or food a of famine sad at t o s t s i s * of Arm* u» Klf! Tax Coirnnlawren. With one bill wiping out the staU, tax commission and another providing for local review of assessments to which objection Is made, Representative Andrew L. Deuel, of Harbor Springs, stepped into tbe spotlight. Deuel ia frank in admitting that he guesses his bill doesn't stand much show, but he wants to make the fight anyway, because of the treatment he alleges the state tax commission handed to the neighbors up his way. The tax commission "death blow" provides a substitute in the shape of a state board of assessors of three men, consisting of the governor and two citizens selected by himself, at $3,500 a year. It then provides new. methods for valuing the railroads and other corporations that pay a specific tax and would base this valuation an equipment and mileage and the relations between these factors and capitalization and bond issues after the realty and the personal property have been deducted. The review bill provides that a citj village, township or individual may appeal from the equalization of the board of supervisors or from the acts of an assessing o*Ecer by application to the probate ceurt, which must appoint a commission of three disinterested property holders to adjudicate the question. One Deer, With Horns. The "one buck law," which has many warm advocates and many warm opponents, has been reported out and bids fair to use up a day or two of legislative time in the arguments that will be had over its value to the state. It permits a hunter to kill only one deer in a season and that a buck deer. Advocates of the bill say that it will stop the killing of hunters by other hunters who shoot when they see a moving object in the woods. Opponents say that it will result only in killed does being left in the woods. The subject is one that is always certain to produce an endless argument in the legislature. That Pain Have you a lame back, aching day and night? Do you feel sharp pains after stooping? Are the kidneys sore? Ia their action irregular? Do you have headaches, backaches, rheumatic pains,—feel tired, nervous, all worn-out? Use Doan's Kidney Pills—the medicine recommended by so many people in this locality. Bead the experience that follows : A Michigan Case Jttnbrose Hatfield, B r o o k St., Eaton, Haplds. Mich., says: "My kidneys were disordered and I was tortured by sharp pains in my back. As I got older, the trouble b e c a m e worse and gradually the pains went up Into my limbs and shoulders. I w a s weak and depressed and had to be helped around. After other medicines f a i l e d Doan'8 Kidney Pills restored me to «*ood strength came back and I was able to return to work, free from pain.'Jhealth GetDeaa'sat 80c* Boa Constitutional Amendments. Two constitutional amendments are fairly certain to come up for a vote in April as a result of the last week's work in the legislature. One is the amendment empowering the state to buy and operate railways and the other the amendment to allow cities to establish municipal fuel yards. The first has gone through both houses. It Is designed to give the state power to compel the Detroit, Grand Haven & Milwaukee railroad, now a part of the Grand Trunk system, to pay taxes levied by the state. The other has been reported out for consideration and its advocates claim that a majority of both houses are pledged to its passage. An Oddity in Legislative Work. An oddity in legislative work occurred when Rep. Leigh ton cast the enly vote against a bill which he had introduced himself. The bill provided originally for raising witness fees in crcuit courts to $3 a day, and also provided for $1.60 fees for half days. The committee which had the bill In charge liked the half day Idea, but reduced the fees to |2 a day and $1 for a half day. Rep. Leighton fought to have the original fees put back in, but his efforts failed. He then voted against the bill, but every other member present, 79 in all, voted for i t D O A N ' S "VNKV FOSTER-MILBURN C O . BUFFALO. R Y. [ CHILDREN WHO ARE SICKLY Mothers who value the health of their children should never be without MOTBER CRAY'S SWEET POWDERS TOR CHILDREN, for use when needed. Thev tend to Break up Colds, Relieve Feverishness, Worms, Constipation, Head* ache, Teething disorders m and Stomach Troubles. _ Substitute. Used by Mothers for jo years. Sold by Druggists everywhere 25 eta. Trial package FREE. Address THE MOTHER ORAY CO., IE ROY. N. Y. TSAsa XA&X Don't accept PATENTS "80UfiH«flUT$"3S"S^^'^Ba,£ WftCaen & Coleman, WmblDfton. D.C. Books fr*A HI*be »i MMraaM*. Best naalta. Motor-driven windlasses have been designed for raising circus-tent poles. Only One "BROMO OUININE" To i t t tbe fMiBln*, ctll for fall name LXXATTFS) BROMO QUININBL Look for sijpiftrarw of B. W. QHOVM. VVT* * OoMin On» fifty. Me. -* Exactly. "What punishment to fit the crime would you give these food speculators?" "The most fitting would be to make them eat crow." How Much Ought We to Weigh? A, simple way to ascertain one's ideal weight was told recently by Dr. Harvey G. Beck of the University of Maryland in an address before the Los Angeles County Medical association at Log Angeles, Cal. First, put down 110. Then multiply by 5¼ the number of inches by which one's height exceede five feet Add the result of the multiplication to the original 110 and the sum is one's "Ideal weight"—Popular Monthly. Must Have Warrants. The house killed the senate bill that would permit officers to make arrests without warrants. Honse members believed that police have enough power in the making of arrests now, and the bill, although it had passed the senate and was indorsed by the state association of prosecutors and sheriffs and by the state bar association, received two votes less than the 51 required to pass the house. Its friends ha dthe vote reconsidered and made a second effort to pass it, bat it lost nine votes and failed for good the second time up. A Financial Diagnosis. In a confidential little talk to a group of medical students an eminent physlcan took up the extremely Important matter of correct diagnosis of the maximum fee. r' "The best rewards," he said, "come, of course, to the established specialist. For instance, I charge twenty-five dollars for a call at^he residence, ten dollars for an office consultation, and five dollars for a telephone consultation." There was an appreciative and envious silence, and then a voice from the back of the amphitheater, slightly thickened, spoke: "Doc," it aaked, "how much do jon charge a feller for passing you on the street?" Road Building Bill. One of the most interesting road building bills introduced was put in by Hep. Farrier, who proposes that the state shall pay fire cents an an acre on its homestead lands and swamp lands to the counties in which they are located. At the five cent rate Rep. Farrier figures that the counties win have 130,000 a year additional road money. Mors New Mils. Nftw bills continue to make their appearance in both houses as rapidly as ia the early weeks of the session, 8om« of the most Interesting of them Senator W. W. 8mith wants the state to bny aa a state park 20« scree of original nine forest In Grand Traverse county, owned by Douglas ft Buckley. This s i t e s of land is said to be the only vtrgfe pine ts the lower Is satasi at this Foods Are Increasing In Pike But you can still buy Grape-Nuts at die same price. This staple cereal in tts sir-tight, wax-pro* tected package will keep indrnnitely, yet is ready to eat at a mcfsent"* tKrticf^ Graf*** » full of with % detiffhtfal wheat and barley TkHMt fift *iv •A • • m •' • , .»_ui .• **+£*:%•, A:.; • ! * » > , !!jf"'- ••**?yzZf?r?-: PINCJCNEY DISPATCH tt is cruel to force nauseating, harsh physic into a sick child. Look back at your childhood days. Remembes>the "dose" mother Insisted on—castor oil, calomel, cathartics. How you hated them, how you fought against taking them. With our children it's different Mothers who cling to the old form of physic simply don't realize what they do. The children's revolt is well-founded. Their tender little "insides" are injured by them. If your child's stomach, liver and bowels need cleansing, give only delicious "California Syrup of Figs." Its action is positive, hut gentle. Millions of mothers keep this harmless "fruit laxative" handy; they know children love to take it; that it never falls to clean the liver and bowels and sweeten the stomach, and that a teaspoonful given today saves a sick child tomorrow. Ask at the store for a 50-cent bottle of "California Syrup of Figs," which has full directions for babies, children of all ages and for grown-ups plainly on each bottle. Adv. Doubts the Saying. "I don't believe that time is money, do you?" "No; I usually have time to spare." SOOTHES ITCHING SCALPS And Prevents Falling Hair Do Cuticura Soap and Ointment. On retiring, gently nib spots of dandruff and itching with Cuticura Ointment. Next morning shampoo with Cuticura Soap and hot water using plenty of Soap. Cultivate the use of Cuticura Soap and Ointment for everyday toilet purposes. Free sample each by mall with Book, Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. L» Boston. Sold everywhere.—Adv. The Limit "She loved'hiin long." "That's the way with women. They' never love us when we are short." Sufferers from Kidney Ailments Should , Remember This Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is one remedy that I feel I can conscientiously recommend to my cuBtomere. I have handled it for eight years and know of cases of liver trouble and catarrh or inflammation of the bladder that were cured by its curative action. My mother used Swamp-Root several years ago for liver trouble and since that time she hag enjoyed excellent health. This valuable preparation I believe will do all that is claimed for it in the diseases for which it is intended. Very truly yours C. E. ANKERMAN, Drugrist, Oct. 7, 1916. Montgomery, Mich. Prove What Swamp-Root Will D * For Yes Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton. N. Y., for a sample site bottle. It will convince anyone. You will also receive a booklet of valuable information, telling about the kidneys and bladder. When writing, be sure and mention this paper. Regular fifty-cent and onedollar size bottles for sale at all drug •tores.—Adv. Differs From Bartlett. Bix—Say, what's the rest of that quotation beginning "Truth is mighty T Dir—"Scarce," I gness. I****** *<**<«• ^ g ^ * * * * * * ^ * ^ * * * * * T H E BANKS AVON MO RE Herat Grandma, here'* a present. It come a distance, too. T U a little pot of shamrock* and it o a n t i addressed to yoa. Y n , all tbe way from Inland, and the card her* mentions mora— Thay w«r« fathered at yxtat birtanlaoa, on Che banks ol Avoomore. Proa Ireland, do 70« tall ou t 0 , daxliajbuittraa? Aeoeala, let ma feel them—end yoa ear 'twas there they trm ? Well. I can scarce believe Ui !• it really what yoa any? Prom nrr own birthplace is Ireland. poor Ireland, far away. I'm old, and atif, and feeble, and In darkseas—-God be praised, Yet, Katie, how it stirs, how my oid heart la raised. To leal it here no near ma, the toil that gave me birth— The very soil of Ireland. Jet me kiss the sacred earth. These bleescd little'shamroeks; I can't sea them, yet I Laow They brin« me bank the eyeaishtaf many yegalresa amjjiOn.g through the darkness comes the vision that I love— The dear, green fields of Ireland and ths sonny tides above. I can see, as once I saw them, whan a girl like yoo, I stood A n n the fame and heather; there'e the ohapel, hill and wood. There's the Abbey, clad with ivy. and the rivet's winding shore And tha boys and girls au playidg on the banks of Avoamore. God bless the little shamrocks, then, for calling back thw~eo*ne. The beauty of the eansbiae end the brightness of the green. Through long, long years to see it, and ' to sea it ail so plain— 0 , ehild, I'm sore you're smiiina. but I'm feeling young again. , And tboogh I'm truly thankful for the blessings that God's hand Has brought around me, Katie, in this great and happy land, I ean't forget the old home, midst ths comforts of the* new. My heart is three parts buried where these little shamrocks grew. I +++++++++++O+0+++++++++++++++++* IRELAND'S GLORY bishops were distributed throughout the land, o\000 priests ministered to the spiritual wants of the nation. lie attempted to throw into the church thus suddenly created a strong element of stability by systematizing it on the models of the canons and making ecclesiastical law effective in every department. He did not believe In sanctity unassoclated with education. Under him religion created great monasteries, and monasteries created great schools. By those schools St. Patrick is a factor in the history of Europe. Even before he went to Ireland he had seen the days when Ostrogoths established themselves in Pannonia and Thrace, when the Visigoths sacked the Italian peninsula from end to end and carved out a Spanish kingdom within the domains of great Rome, when the Huns rode their blazing course up the Danube and the Rhine almost to the ocean; when the Vandals terrorised Spain and crushed the power of the empire In northern Africa, when the Salian Franks took firm grip of northern Gaul. His long life stretches over a period during which the whirlwind of barbaric invasions swept away ail but a remh*ant of the ancient learnings. But now the world went to school to Ireland, and the Irish brought their school to the world. Religion, the ancient classics, law, history, natural science, agriculture, manual training, the use of Implements and the forge, all came within the scope of these intense and practical scholars. Not without reason has the name of St. Patrick been held in veneration through these many generations. There is nowhere a teacher whose services for learning exerted so wide an Influence in a time so critical for all culture. There Is nowhere a statesman whose activity 30 completely reformed the character of any people. There is no/where such a national hero whose fame is sounded across fifteen centuries and can still stir emotions of enthusiasm far beyond his nation's shores. There is nowhere a saint whose teachings are blended like his with the destinies of his nation. Irish Leaders in American History. The Declaration of Independence ha 8 twelve Irish names. Matthew Thornton, James Smith and George Taylor were born in Ireland; John Hancock, William Whipple, Robert Treat Paine, George Read, Thomas Mc- Kean, Edward kelson and Thomas Lynch were of Irish parentage. The secretary of congress who prepared the immortal document from the rough draft of Thomas Jefferson was Charles Thompson, a native of Derry, while Captain Dunlop, still another Irishman, printed it and published it to the world, Captain Dunlop was the found- ( er of the first daily paper in Philadelphia. nnnnn ERIN'S HOLY PLACE For Fifteen Centuries The Reek Has Played Important Part in Country's History. IT*IS in the month July that the great unnuul pilgrimage of The Ueek takes place. The Reek, sometimes known as Croagh Patrick, is the Mount Zlon of the Emerald isle. For ou its summit St. Patrick is said to have wrung from the angel many promises for the salvation of the people he had made his own. For fifteen centuries this mountain has played an important part in the religious history of Ireland, and year by year people journey by the thousands up the mountain, which is about 3,000 feet high. It is a steep and difficult ascent, occupying the beat part of three hours, and most of the pilgrims make it in the evening, so as to hold their vigil on the summit. There is a little chapel on the mountain top. But it is so small that few can And a place therein, and most kneel outside. FALLING HAIR MEANS DANDRUFF IS ACTIVE Save Your Hair! Get s 25 Cent Bottle ef Danderlne Right Now—Also Step* Itching Scalp. Thin, brittle, errorless and scraggy hair i$ mute evidence of a neglected scalp; of dandruff—that awful scarf: There la nothing so destructive t6 the hair as dandruff. It robs the hair of its luster, its strength and its very life; eventually producing a feverishness and itching of the scalp, which If not remedied causes the hair roots to shrink, loosen and die—then the hair falls out f a s t A ttttte Danderlne tonight—now—any time—will surety save your hair. Get, a 25 cent bottle of KnowltotVi Danderlne from any store, and after the first appileatloti your hair wtfl take on that Ufa, luster and luxuriance which is so beautiful. It win become wavy and fluffy and have the appearance of abundance; aa ia«otnparabie gloss and softness, but what wttl please you moat win be after just s few weeks' use, when you will actually see a tot of fine, downy hair-—new haii1 growing an over the scalp. Adv. la tha IT WAS the foundation of St. Patrick's greatness that his renovation of Ireland was not a revolur, tion. He left old institutions and traditions untouched, wherever they could be purged of a taint of superstition. There were septs and clans, laws and Judges, bards and kings before him, and they continued after him. He built his church carefully. To disarm political opposition he appealed straight to the heads of the clans. He aimed at the creation of a native clergy. He tried to give every community a place of worship. At his death 385 churches lay along the routes his journeys had taken; 355 WHY THE SHAMROCK IS WORN Catted States army In ISM. Custom Mot Only in Honor of the Saint, but in Romcmbranos of Days of paHtine, Few who put a sprig of shamrock in their buttonhole on the 17th of March realise that these Utile green leaves snore than once kept the Irish from death ia dire famine times. In 1506 the poet 8peneer declares that the war had brought the miserable inhabitants of Mnntter to a point where they "flock to a plot of watercreases or amamrocks u t o a feast.*' In U s "View of Ireland" he deacstbes this as the depth of rain to which a land formerly having abundant corn and cattle had bean plunged. The troabrous times continued and the shamrock Is mentioned as aa article of food again and again. Fyaea Morrison, ia UBS, writes that the herb is stiO "being snatebad oat of the dltefaes for food.** Withers la -Abases Strlpt sad Whtpf (ISIS) sings: i a a S s f S s T e e e . I Remember Native Land. No other people coming to our shores have displayed toward their native land a love more wholesome than the Irish. They keep their children fed upon the tales of the fairies and "little people" who are good to the good children, and whose wrath descends upon the children who are not doing right. 5*St5tJt-5* Church and Tower at Kelts. The celebrated Book of Kells was written there in the sixth century. This church Is famous for Its historical associations. The town of Kells originated in a monastery founded by Saint Columba. nnnnn Ireland's Towers. The towers, which are numerous throughout Ireland, have been the subject of much controversy among antiquarians.. They are thought to have been used as a means of defense. Not until later was the shamrock used as the national emblem of Brln. Nathaniel Golgan, member of the Royal Irish academy, says the earliest record of the "wearing o* the green** is contained in the diary of Thomas Dlnely, who wrote in 1687: •17th day of March yearly is S t Patrick, an immovable feast, when the Irish of all stations and conditions wear crosses in their hats, some of pins, some of green ribbon, and the vulgar superstitioualy wear ahamroajnea, three leaved grass, which they likewise eat (they say to cause a sweet breath). The common people and s a v a n t s also demand their Patnek's groat of their nmeters, which they go expressly to town, though half a docea miles oil, to spend, where sometimes it amounts to a piece of eight or a cobb apiece, and very few . of the sesloua are found sober at I night.'' A later reference tp the wearing of the ahamrock appears In the works of Dr. Caleb Thra&eUL a botanist of the century. Ha says: tha plant la their in nuMMSsanratUai of S t Patrick,] The Reek. The sermons preached are In Gaelic, and the masses continue from daybreak until noon. St. Patrick is on record as having visited The Reek In A. D. 441 and spent forty days on its summit, hidden from the world by the mists hanging about the lower portion of the mountain. The legend says that he was assailed by huge black birds, which only took to flight when he rang his bell against them. The bell rolled down the mountain, but an angel came and restored it to the saint. All the men of Erin heard this ringing of the bell, and it is stated now that it is often heard again. Afterward St. Patrick was visited by angels, and from their leader he wrested the following pledges: That as many souls should be saved as could fill the horizon which he looked upon; that on every Thursday seven souls and on every Saturday twelve souls should be freed from purgatory; that whoever recited the last verse of his hymn constantly should suffer no torments in the next world, and that on the last day he should be appointed to sit in Judgment on the sins of Gael. HHHHH Four or Five-Leaved Shamrock? Some say the four-leaf shamrock is the shamrock of luck, and others that it is the five leaved one that holds the magic touch. This latter is rare and prized and is said to grow from a decaying body, as the nettle Is said to spring from buried human remains, The shamrock of luck must be fpund "without searching, without seeking." When thus discovered, it should be cherished and preserved as an invincible talisman. "believing that St. Patrick used the three-lobed leaf to explain the Chris- j tlan Trinity. This belief is generally j said by antiquarians to have arisen in the fourteenth century, almost a thousand years after the time of Patritius," who died in A. D. 493. In that year, says the Annale of Ulster, "Patritius, the arch-apostle of the Scoti (Irish) rested on the 16th day of the calends of April (March 17) in the one hundred and twentieth year of his life, the sixtieth year after he had come to Ireland to baptise the Scoti." nnnnn Many Irish Flags. Quite a number of flags have figured in Irish history. Not the least popular among these is the flag exhibiting three golden erowas imposed on a blue ground. This flag was accepted after the Norman invasion In the year 1170. as the ensign of Ireland, the three crowns representing the kingdoms of DeauMad, Ormond and Thomond. It was retained until 1547 when Henry VUl abohahart It and ssaV atitatsd the harp, 77 SICK Tapnsr Gentiy cleanse your liver and sluggish bowels while you sleep. Get a 10-cent box. Sick headache, biliousness, dizziness, coated tongue, foul taste and foul breath—always trace them to torpid liver; delayed, fermenting food in the bowels or sour, gassy stomach. Poisonous matter clogged in the intestines, instead of being cast out of the system is re-absorbed into the blood. When this poison reaches the delicate brain tissue it causes congestion and that dull, throbbing, sickening headache. Cascarets immediately cleanse the stomach, remove the sour, undigested food and foul gases, take the excess bile from the liver and carry out all the constipated waste matter and poisons in the bowels. A Casoaret to-night will surely straighten you out by morning. They work while you sleep—a 10-cent box from your druggist means your head clear, stomach sweet and your liver and bowels regular for months. Adv. From mines In Japan and South Manchuria the Japanese are mining 20,000,000 tons of coal annually. For a disordered liver, take Garfield Tea, the Herb laxative. All druggists. —Adv. One of the principal Ingredients in a good time is your imagination. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are the original little iiver pills put up 40 years ago. They regulate liver and bowels.—Adv. Chile raises its best tobacco from seed obtained in Cuba. WOMAN GOULD HARDLY STAND Restored to Health by Lydia £. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Fulton, N. Y. — "Why will woman pay out their money for treatment and receive no benefit* when so many have proved that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable C o m p o u n d will ma],* them well? For over a year I suffered so from female weakness I could hardly s t a n d a n d w&i afraid to go on tha street alone. Doctors said medicines were useless' and only an operation would help me, but Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has proved it otherwise. I am now perfectly well and can do any kind of work."—Mrs. NELLIE PHELPS, care of R. A. Rider, R.F.D. No. 5, Fulton, N. Y We wish every woman who suffers from female troubles, nervousness, backache or the blues could see the letters written by women made well by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. If yoo have bad symptoms and do not understand the cause, write to tha Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, for helpful advios grrsa tree. l^eM^BBaBaBaB^BBaBaBaaamJ " ^saaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaL BaBaBaBaalSa^BBaBa^lBK^sr^^B^BBaBaBal e^g*Ht£HiP^:3iHH /\BS0RB3NE STOPS & | . U A f £ J V £ M from a Bone Spavin, Ring Bone, Splint, Curb, Side Bone, or similar trouble and gets hone going sound. It acts mildly but quickly and good results at* lasting. D o e s not blister or remove the hair md horse can be worked. Page 17 in pamphlet with each bottle tells how. £2.00 a bottle delivered Horse Book 9 M free. ABSORBINE, JR., the antiseptic liniment for mankind, reduces Painful Swellings, Enlarged Glands, Went, Bruises, Varicose Veins; heals Sores. AUavs Pain. Will tell yoa more if you write. $1 and $2 a bottle at testers er SuBisies, Ubeisi (rial battle tar tat W.F.TOUSS,P0.«.,ISjTi Don't Persecute Your Bowels Get out cSrras Lmii UVER PtUS e * A I X n L L , S M A I X M » . a U I X G A L L S T O N E S "* '* PlfclCKN*Y DISPATCH pinck m i O U K friends can buy you a n y t h i n g you ran give t h e m — except your p h o t o g r a p h . T h e r e ' s a p h o t o g r a - )her in S t o c k b r i d g e , Daisie 8. Chapelt Painless Dentistry, See — r. ». J. Wright In The Do Ian Block KM£Y - MICHIGAN .%M*»»»***%»V>»»V»»»VV»\»»»»« ^BIOLKft, M 1>. C, ),. SIGL.KR. !*,D. rs. Sigler & Sigler Phyaici&ue und Huigeouw At) cailr, |*fOiii(ii)r aUeiidtd u> <y or tiiphl. Oflic<- on Main St. i I INCKfiLCY MICHIGAN . ; > . ! .. _ . . . _ i . Dr. H. J. Fulford >FFICE AT MR. DUNNING*S EESIDEXC1 JPiNCKNEY, M I C H . HOURS! 8 tol2 Tasfdayronty until April*! >NSULTATION FX AM [NATION') FREE OF CHARGE Qrand Trunk Time TibU For th« con*cnience of o»r Trains East No. 46—7:24*, m. Trains West No. 46—7:47 p. m. The Pinckney Exchange Bank Does a Conservative Banking Bosinea* 3 p e r c e n t lorn all Time IK-powt* (Mich. •>«r my £)i^patch Knt-.-e.l ;-tt t!:ei I'ostoffie« tit Piuc-kuey, Mich., ii*JSecoud Clatis MntLur C. J. SIBLEY, EDITOR AND,PUBLISHER Subscription $1.25 u Year in Advance Advertising rates uinde known on <polication. Cardb of Thankf, tifty CVMH. Ke»o]utiona of Condolence, une dollnr. Local Notices, in Local columue tive -eat per iiu«s per each insertion. All matter ltiLended to benefit the personal or bubinetas iotereat of any individual will be published at regular advertiseing rates. Announcement of entertainments, etc., must be paid for at regular Local Notice rates. Obituary and marriage notices are published free of charge. Poetry must be paid for al thjs raie of five cents per line. ~PB)HZ Dr. ( L L . Sigler waa a Detroit visitor Monday. Milton Randall hat routed Ella Black's house. Mrs. R. R. Darwin is vi«tiDg relatives in Sagioaw. Mrs. Fred Swarthoat is visiting relatives at Napoleon. C. E . Booth of Toledo is visiting his family here this week. Ira Pro#toQ bas hired out to Fred Anderson for the summer. S. E. Swarthoat transacted business in Howell Saturday. W, H. Swarthout of Jackson was in to77n the first of th*» we^k Mrs. Jas. Doyle of Toronto Canada it visiting at the home of Mr. Ionian. Roy Caverly and wife of Howell visited E K. Elliot and other friends her* Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Van Winkle of Howell were Sunddy callers at the home of 0. V. Van Winkle. Don't forget the Hampton court Singers at the Opera House Friday evening of this week Mar. 16th- A. J. Snyder of near Stockbridge who recently purchased the Patsy Kennedy farm has moved onto the same Mr. and Mrs. C. Van Winkle are critically ill. Little hopes are held oat for the recovery of Mrs. VanWifckle. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Read and Mies Blanche Martin attended the Ford banquet at Detroit Monday. C:Mra. Katherine Placeway and son Fnrbes spent Sunday with her brother. Fred Grieves cf Stockbridge. Lyle Hendee, who bas been on the road forjthe past year, will work forjhia brother. Lynn this coming summer Mies Ella Black will soil i<er household ijoode at her residence in ihi* v 11-L •- S-4'urdnv March '2i F c n h r i f/rtiK-uUrs next week. A mistake WM made iaflt wx-k in etr.rin t H' G L Cln sthtoned at Greuory which sijr-ir.k bavH been Leonard, Mich. T I M voting men of Pi nek: if-v are pi&nn'n^r or giving fin Easter Masquerade Dancing p e n y at th.p Pinckcey Opera Hcuse Monday even in p. Apiil 9tb. Tbelsdies of iheConp'] chmeb will hold their monthly tea at their rooms over Mnrpby and Jackson^ store Wednesday afternoon, March 21. A cordial invitation ig extended to ail. Dr C W Superintendent will give an Address to Yountf People Tuesday, Jtfarcb 20,tb. at 7 p. no. in the Al. E. Church. Allyonugin benrt nre invited L o i b T e f p l e is o n tlifc y:r:\ libt. J o h n J e t f r i e s ib o u t h e s i c k l i s t . M i > . \Y. H ('i^irri is o n the, Hick ^ • A » ^ » > K » A ; 4 , i g » ; ^ ^ : ^ i ^ a g » a ^ i ^ r ^ ^ K ^ ^ k W 7 t : *w^*^*7rl Sherirt' Miller was in town Wedneaduy. Gu\ Te^plw of Jackson Bpeut the week end with relatives here. Miss Ella Black of Jackbon is visiting frienda and relatives here. A fine line of Easter cards and folders at Ingersolls Drug Store. Duane. Lavey a pant the week eud at the home of his parents here Hollis vSigler and Alger Hall of Ann Arbor spent the week eod here. John Repp of Pettyaville bas sold his store to W. A. Skiff of Detroit. Robert Jack of Lakeland spent Monday evening at the home of S . H. Carr. On account of sickness, the M. E. St. Patrick's Social has been postponed from Mar. 17, to April 11. It is reported that tbe> two trains trken otf from tlie Grand Trunk a short time ago will be returned tha 1st of April. J. J. Colmenter of Albion, who recently purchased the Geo. Mowers place, drove through from Albion the first of the week, leaving that place Tuesday morning and arriving here Wednesday noon. The criticism of the A. A. male quartet entertainment in the Dispatch last week was thought to b* hardly just as it spoke only of their failure to give u* a full program and said nothing of the high quality of the music or of the artist who certainly deserves the highest praise. The enjoyment afforded the audieoce by the latter in his drawings of the faces of great men, caricatures of others and a face in the audience, was evidenced by their heafty applause. T h e harmonious blending of the voicee of the singers and their seelction, received praise on every side. If the newspaper should some day print the contents of its waste paper basket there would probably be a riot. There wpnld certainly be trouble in many homes, arrests in many directions, shotguns in another, trouble ali around. But the patrons never see the waste basket; ho only glances at the beantiful pr>te.l page, complains if one letter is upside down growles it ont**H name happens to be wrong, kicks* because his communication signed "Taxpayer" bfis been onnlers^d into respectable English, frowns because the editor did r.>:t tak* his advice nbont pttbliciiy iu telling shortcoinings, and i» generally disgiucteld. He know* his share of the waste bheike% but if he con id look at the contributions in that receptacle he would b - ihftn^fal for the exist'MK-* n: a rii'in wiHi intelligence and cor-ntge * noirjl'. net to {••rint ail he know>, and ti "ors print. 4 I t Q LASGOW p R O S . Noted For SEIHIE Good O G o o f l s Cbean J A C K S O N , M I C H I G A N Spring's Fashion Exhibit O u r showing of C o a t s a n d S u i t s is t h e big event of t h e season. A.nd we have t h e m in a complete a s - s o r t m e n t . Wonderfully fine fabrics—a riot of colors — t h e very latest m o d e l s — a t prices t h a t will meet your purse, We invite y o u r early inspection. From New York Have G o m e S o m e Gowns that embody the latest ideas—models whose everv line and every little detail show the styling of the'master designer. Taffeta, Georgette and Charmeuse are the popular materials made up in the gay colors of this season There are dozens of smart styles, noticeable are these, picked at random from the rows of pretty numbers. Apple Green Charmeuse is the material of a stunning frock with full gathered okirt. The long coat effect with wide belt is plain but for the huge ffaring pockets lined with white charmeuse to ma4ch the collars and c u f f s — S 2 5 A L»Ong W a i s t e d model of blue taffeta is very pretily braided on front, cuffs and the triangle pockets, two narrow be'ts are crossed in both back and front.—An excellent model at , $ 3 2 « 5 0 B r a i d i n g is much in evidence on the skirt, bodice and collar of this1 pretty soft grey georgette crepe frock with its simple, full lines. Smart at - $ 2 0 G o l d C o j o r e d T a f f e t a i> used in a most pleasing little- dress with the loose cnat effect bodice. White Gcorgotl.' :cnr.- a contr::>t in the vestec and collor. Large triangle pocket« are very ornate with braiding, while pi-rulantF in jdace of buttons are used as trimming, T;, - l^udel is in reach of all at . $ 1 5 Hundreds of women are going to revel in the small hat that has returned to prominence. The tall, close fitting hat, the small close-fitting turban, of oriental inspiration, and sailors turned this way and that. Beads, gay embroidery, slender wings and narrow ribbons are features of trimming. And vei's '.viii form an important accompaniment to most all the plainer, mart severe hats. You are very welcome to our milliner yfsectio;":, \ t e m p e r Try It. if multiplied by two, tlircv. four or fluy other Integer less than IULH> t h e number lt176,470,5S84ICV.".-r>4 wi;i ]-rottuce the t a m r rlij^tg in the *mnc oi\ier. simply beglaainj: a t a dirTerent i»laee in the s e t « W h a t H« M i n e d . There's n o use talking UUHJI ir. \N1IVII yaa get the puMic t o t h e jKiint \rlu-re U underatanrla oue kind of art you t«u«ht to lead It by easy siaL.L'> t<> tliv next higher variety- Don't N]»njin it <.\)\ Ht once ou tb<»ni. A fe« d n » ni;u Baldwic. DietrKl I *ni,i t o • W c n d ^ ^ ^ - *'j«*w you gftbtg over 1<- tlir Art nmsenm ywterdajr. How <U<1 yon like it '•" "«v. ... j>ic:.ire> were pretty trorKi.' li'- ; \#r.v.tvd. **but there weren't nay )*n*^ h^.'.or fhem.**—Clevfijinrl Plniit i>eu ler. \ ou know that Rheumatism, once it becomes established required prolonged treatment—it means much misery and torture (hiring that time. The joints become stiffened and swollen— you cannot move \yithout p a i n - t h e pain is incessant and sleep is denied VQU. , Whr.n the joints show a tendency to stiffen cr becomes tlie least painful then is the time to remember Nyals Rheumatic Remedy promptness of treatment counts much toward eliminating the ditea:* rbe longer you neglect it the more painful and lingering it becomes. N . a'.'a Rheumatic Remedy retrovea the poiaon from the ayatem in the ^ aic rte«t time poaaible- IU continued use will result in a permanent enre i§ 5": Br; sl/O. Bottles tnmrnm T*" ^ - • • ; • • % nNCK-V'FY DISPATCH Public Services of the Congregational Church S U N D A Y S E R V I C E S Morning- Worship, 10 a. rn Sunday Scfcojl, II a. rn. Sermon Topic for Sunday morning-. Mar. 18th, " D e s t r u c t i o n arc! C o n s t r u c t i o n " I h u r a u a y evening, Bible Stndy, 7 p . mrl\: Acntr'd Meeting iirat Monday in the month. Meet at t h e parsonage 7 p. rn N O R T H H A M B U R G C H U R C H Services will be held Sunday, Mar. lHtb a t 2 p. m. local time. Subjec-L " T h e Way to K n o w l e d g e . " BIBLES TO SOLDIERS. Anderson Roche Sbehau bptut Thursday uitfht at the home of Bert H c - C W r . Mrs. Geo. GiHJuei and daugh ter Mary were iu Howell S a t u r MTN. V/ru. Ledwidge was in Detroit F i i J a y . Mr. and Mrs. 0 . K. Bullts were iu D wire it last week. Miss Roa« M o r r u spent week •eud'ia Poutiac. Matte M^Oieai- spent t h e week e'j(i in Detroit Mia* Clare Ledwid^e was in Htockbridge Ha'urday. R a y m o n d Leavv who has been working a ear Piaiofield d a r i n g tli© winter, is home. Fred EV:TH h^H hired out to J o u u Wiley for the Coming year. J o ho Bieiman is dead at hU h< me iu Detroit. Mr. Brennau was fbe I if ther of Mrs. George (rroiuor or' i.bi* place. Ad'.iuc Lsvey spent Htinday h r c e . GLui'J 0 ! Ir*!; t i w r i u ^ d n u t t o M. J . Hoc he for ' h e coming year. S u n d a y School C h i l d r e n G»v« $2J,Q0C C o w a r d D i B t r i b u t i o n a t F r o n t . l'riji'-eion, N. J.- T h e Uev. Dr. JDKII i\>\ of \ e \ v V",'ik, ssevretary o? ilu- A wen*-mi Bible suriery, lull! a xr'i>u|. of l'riends of Tjie six-ieiy who as.sem "bled a t t h e university that S^uJay .school children had contributed woru thau $«.">.ouo j.u jiruvlde European sol tilers s*th Bibles ami t h a t uuoi U iuun 500,000 copies or T e s t a m e n t s had been .sent to t h e front. The liev. A . C Tucker, a missionary who h a s spent years iu Brazil, told of the distribution of Bibles l u ^ h a t country. President l i ' i ' b t n of t h e university, at whose invitation t h e meeting was held, presided T h e guests assembled first at President Hibben'a home, but so maiiy accepted t h e invitations that It w a s found necessary to adjourn to McCosu n a i l North Lake PUNY ITALIAN SINGS WAY. BAD COUGH? FEVERISH? QRIPPY? You need Dr. King's New Discover to jstop -that cold, the soothing bateau io^jsedieuts heal the irritated membr& nee, sootbes the sore throat, the antiseptic qualities kill the germ and your cold is quickly (relieved.' Dr. Kiog'a New Discovery has, for . 48 y«ara been the standard remedy far coughs and colda in thousandB of honlea. Get a bottle to-day and have it handy in your medicine cheat for toughs, colda. croup, grippe and all branchial affections. At your druggist, 50c. Ability to Maka Living Doubted. Until Ho Randara Aria. Boston.—Dotal ale k Paclficio, thirty years old. sang his way Into this coun try. When ho arrived recently from Italy he waa held because <rt his puny physique, the immigration officials doubting bis ability to make his way In the United State*. "But I can, if you give me a chance," said Paclficio. "I am an opera finger." "Sing, then." challenged an inspector. Before the board of special Inquiry the Italian struck up an aria from "La Tosca." When the song ended the board of inquiry unanimously voted that with such a voice it was not likely Paclflclo would beconia a public charge The Italian said he would go to Fhlla delphia to join a brother, a priest. f- ;: »r .^ -i:'- z/!-.?rt they take F o l e y ' s \-{rj,n^y a n d " l a r ]sf, ft t a s t e s tfcod. 2r..J, J* nnqvfs them f**el good. 1' •»••{'• i-^r- l ivverisli, Netful, co-jgh* \n# ciiii-.i t'i'o i h.ippily smiling »jr«^, iytci. »e- - it put* a healing, soothing coating on a t>vefi»h, iifiaraed, tickling hiroat. It h*!ps anunleii nnd study, wheezy breathing. It 8 t o p 8 c o u g h s q u i c k l y , a ad it w a r d s off c r o u p . It contains no opiate*, does not upset a delicate stomach, and the last drop in the bottle U just aa good aa the finu. Try it. (For Sale Everywhere* Mi. Him IVl 11-. I's' mi k Hu. L lt-y arifi ciiiiiift i) vit-i'n' at Ihe hinoe dfMr M r. ank Mr h. Ai rs. Krnt^t liu[)kinb of l)rxler sjjent SuuLlay w i' h Mr. and M rn. i i A Huif«ou- Mr. H.j.l Mre. P . E. Noab an I Mts. O. P.Nonb wer« J'inckney hud Andeihon vititora Suin]a,y. Mia. Win. Borch spent th»* week end frith h'-r parentHMf. auci M i a Noll n^ar Drxter. Mr. aud MJH. Fljyd B. y_t and BOH of Anciersou apeuL Friday afteniooD with ber pnrentf, M;. aud Mrw P . M. Noab. Mi»« Jencie Fuller speut Saturday. ai)d Sunday with Mist. Laura Hudson. MISM Clara Fuller ia spending soia* time at the borne of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barnarri of Webster. Mr?. E W. Daniels and aon apeot the week end with Miss Mildred Daniel* of Albiou. T n e G o l d t n Rule class will give a box social at the F . L . Grauge Hall Friday eueuiny M a n h IS'. E veiy oi^e invited. r A T H R E E 2 ? MONTHLY MAGAZINES A NATIONAL Scmi-M«thlr) FARM JODRXAL And Our Paper All One Year | Neighbor Told Her • Cure for Lumbago ~;ljcu.-TiaU.'"rn runl lumbago a r e HWU;1 ^'.lr»gs and <.".u*o rrrea* y.i'.-i and m i s - < -. l.ut l'fic;.' KUlncy Intia can rent Ai.;--. C. H. Fveland, Duncan MIU-. I .. Tvr;V3 the folinwin^ letter: •>.•.,;- ^ i . i . k i n down TT.-'U jurnbarro a-7:' -..*;. .i'ia.i>';. to turn mysrll In rod. X rTiwhbor h r o u ? ^ t mo a haJf bottle of I'r.i^y Kl^.r^y PI I!.--, ir.d sr.il 3ho had Iff !i ?.irn: .•'.rly &Cl\-:'rd £"fi tl:at the;- I .-..1 ",,vlr-e'l h e r . ?o I iri:'il them a n d »-: ,- cornrlcff'ly rc'l1--' d fc/ the 'iso Oi tv.o cr tiiree bot-i^y I h a r e had ! ••I'-r.tfM cuccccs v-'.'h *h^m a n d have m . a ' rucAvn them to fa!h I moet ^n:^.Itllv roccnime«-! Foley Kidney rills." 1 Foley Kidney P ' l i i f.or.e ap weak, Imdivo, s>iu--;-^jsh UMnoys. rk\ the livdy of po? -^1)3, Ktv«.> appetite, energy /ind rcfren'iit>«r Bleep after p«*.ln. Don't rc*?l«-ct likhuy trr»ulti(.. Remove tlucruso \7l{".\ T'A-^v i:.lney Tills. (For Sale F very where) Pay your sBbscrrytioa tUs South Iosco 2»Mra. John Bradley died at her b»oje Friday afleroooo after a very loDg illness. F u n e r a l aervioes Sunday Mr. and MTB. J o e Roberts ppent Saturday nigbt and Suuday with f riend8 ui Webberville. M W a l t e r s of Jack^ou baa been visiting the Walters Bros, t h e pas week. Mr«. J o h n RnMman ainV E d n a Ward alteuded t h e Marion farmer's C'lnb Saturday. Mrp. Elbert Foster (ailed on Mre. L. Lam bo m e S s t u r d a p afternooD. Geo. Mowers colled at L. Lamborne's Saturday, A number fro'n here attended the auction nt H. Reives' Friday. Mrs. Bert Koberts visited at Hairy Giliver's S u u d a y . Mr*. O i p b a %Vatter$ visited at, Bert Fulkeraon't Friday. GOOD READING is one of t h e necesaities t o a real h o m e . With t h e happy combination shown below and now offered in connection with your subscription to this paper, the whole family can gather around the evening lamp and get t h e most valuable* entertaining and instructive reading obtainable for a year. HERE THEY A R E We urga ^ou to send in your ordtr at MM #JtiMT offer is good. This offer is food for bfttl NEW $s | CA RENEWAL SUBSCRIBERS* t I ZZ Order todmy end tell your frleadsV • JL and neighbors before It it toe late* West Marion Mr, Levi Fewlasa who has been spending a few weeks with bis daughter, Mn. Pbil S m i t h , bas ret a r c e d home. Miss.But!) ColliuH visited at her sister M rs. Rav Miller of Fiainf iAd last Thursday. T h e neighbor a of i b i s vicinity gathered at the honef>f Mr - and Mrs. Will Cb Ambers Inst. Thursday to remind them <f tbt-ir twenty eiybtb anniveremy. Mi6. Ilc»«;ry Smith t-prnt Fiidny with Mrt*. H .1. Ma><-'Oi k. -the S. A. S will meet with M i s . Milt. Walker i:,trt v *-< k i hursday. .».*-».*.» -^^» -* # - . ' . * ' » # A- *.'-'•« ' . C U C U M B & R P I C K L E S ! Your 1917 contract for ^rowin^r cucumber pickles for us can be obtained from N, V. Mortenson, Pinckne^, Mich. I'hotu Iiy Ainoric;*' !'.-'•.-*« Association. Captain Harry McL. P. Hue*. Major G«n«Jt! Gaorg« Bar«»tt, C«nv mandar of t h e Marina Corpa. Daclina of Divoroa In Japan. Half of the t W i l a t i o u fl1' Jf t i n i s from t w e n t y t o sixty-rlre j e a r s ciaffe, nud OIK.- iliirtl of t h e entire rop-latiou is married. T h e r a t i " of d i v o r c e for evvry J,C*A» ]K»pi3lation h a s decrease*! in IJIO. H\>t I.M .itioa from rwiriy 'Mini' t<' OHO tni.l • rif-u»Tirth, b u . even nt jne*ei:t it is.« -"^it*'*- <»f deep a m ic-ty on HJO part «i iviroarrto<l -tarls- The Wilson Tacking Co. SPRAINS AND STRAINS RELIEVED Sloan's Liniment quickly takee the paitt oat of strains, sprstos, bruises and all muscle eoreaeaa. A clean, clear liquid easily applied, it quickly penetratea without rubbtoig. SHoan's Liaknent does not stain the skin or clog the pores) like mussy plasters or ointments. For chronic rhe<umatic ache-s and pains, neuralgia, gout, and lumbago hay© this* well-known remedy handy. For th© patos of grip and fallowing strenou3 work, i$ gives quick relief. At all druggists. 25c. • 1 . . . - i Sell Old Iron N'"".'. :¾ the ti:nc of year to (iisp^j.-c o' your Old Iron, a:? the ptofit is t<; small t.» bother whh , 'a the summer time S a m Hartman Don't Mutilata Your Coins. It ia a crime to m u t i l a t e or deface gol'l cr silver et>ins, a n d if you were to ask a jeweler even to puuch a hola in a S:» ?ol«l pltK.e so tbat you could carry it on yoiir watch chaui y o u probably «ould he tx>ld tn go a b o u t your bus»- nei».-i. Vv't, -trariK'eJy enough, if you were to riituih.te :i u<>U\ ^ e c e until it Lad lo>t M!I resemblance to a coin yoi« vv-iij'.l ii-.t l-c I'kiinished. W h a t t h e g<"1 '•T-iiiT:*-vr rtMXJH a t in t o p r e v e n t t h e imi. nfnriont of t h e r a l u e of I t s tfold «u*l s ' . \ p r tok*n« by plugging. driHiir: «ir^:nlrif;" iind r t b e r processes. I' i< .uila^fu! to cut f»ren n monojffjnj qfi either ^ se*J or siirer coin— New Yor% MaiV Bran, Middlings, Gluten, Cottonseed meal. Hard and Soft Coal, Seeds. W e have them. STOCKBRIDGE ELEVATOR CO. * Anderson, Mich. -•1 .* */ * .1 v Hi i V If . 1 - -.¾. v.. ' . .^- ' • • • V S V • \ ^** '•rn* ?'•' '^"SJ^jfea A l i i i v ^ ' ^ 1 ',*£ :ii':'.>'-5»«." »v« ,^-««svvfi**W«=*v ^ <•#» «awM»V: ^ W - * • * » . ' ,'Ni»»^: s^-w.. <aaafevt*^a^r• ^ • • • " !** - • • < - - " - • - • * o.W'-; .£<• PINCKNEY DISPATCH THE DESTROYINGfANGEL By LOUIS JOSEPH VANCE CHAPTER XX—Continued. —22— Aside from blm, the only other occupant of the stage was Sura Law. She sat on a stone bench with her profile to tbe audience, her back to the right of the proscenium arch; so that she could not, without turning, have noticed the entrance of Ember and her husband. A shy. light, deathlessly youthful figure in pale and flowing garments that molded themselves fluently to her sweet and girlish body. In a posture of pensive meditation: she was nothing less than adorable. Whi taker could not take his eyes from her, for sheer wonder and delight He was only vaguely conscious that Max. at length satisfied, barked a word to that effect to an unseen electrician yff to the left, and waving his hand with a gesture Indelibly associated with his personality, dragged a light cane-seated chair to the left of the proscenium and -fat htynjelf down. "All ready T he demanded to a sharp and Irritable voice. The woman on the marble step nodded imperceptibly. "Go ahead," snapped the manager. An actor advanced from the wings, paused and addressed the seated woman. His lines were brief. She lifted her head with a startled air. listening. He ceased to speak, and her voice of golden velvet filled the bouse with the flowing beauty of Its unforgettably sweet modulations. Beyond the footlights a handful of sophisticated and skeptical habitues of the theater forgot for the moment their ingrained incredulity and thrilled In sympathy with the wonderful rapture of that voice of eternal Youth. "Whitaker himself for the time forgot that he was the husband of this woman and her lover; she moved before his vision In the guise of some divine creature, divinely unattainable, a dream woman divorced utterly from any semblance of reality. That opening scene was one perhaps unique In the history of the stage. Composed by Max in some mad, poetical moment of Inspired plagiarism, It not only owned a poignant and enthralling beauty of imagery, but it moved with an almost Grecian certitude, with a significance extraordinarily direct and devoid of circumlocution, seeming to lay bare the living tissue of Immortal drama. But with the appearance of other characters there came a change: the rare atmosphere of the opening began to dissipate perceptibly. The action clouded and grew vague. The auditors began to feel the flutterings of uncertainty In the air. Something was failing to cross the footlights. The sweeping and assured gesture of the accomplished playwright faltered: a clumsy bit of construction was damningly exposed; faults of characterization multiplied depresslngly. Sara Law herself lost an Indefinable proportion of her rare and provoking charm; the strangeness of falling to hold her audience In an Ineluctable grasp seemed at once to nettle and distress her. Max himself seemed suddenly to wake to the amazing fact that there was something enormously and irremediably wrong; he began with exasperating frequency to halt the action, t) interrupt scenes with advice and demands for repetition. He found It Impossible to be still, to keep his seat or control his rasping, Irritable voice. Subordinate characters on the stage lost their heads and either forgot to act or overacted. And then—Intolerable climax!— of a sudden somebody In the orchestra chairs laughed in outright derision in the middle of a passage meant to be tenderly emotional. The voice of Sara Law broke and fell. She stood trembling and unstrung. Max, without a word, turned on his heel and swung out of sight Into the wings. Four other actors on the stage, aside from Sara Law, hesitated and drew together in doubt and bewilderment And then, abruptly, with no warning whatever, the illusion of gloom in the auditorium and moonlight in the postseenium was rent away by the glare of the full complement of electric lights installed in the house. A thought later, while still all were blinking and gasping with surprise, Max strode Into view just behind the footlights. Halting, he swept the array of auditors with an ominous and truculent stare. So quickly was this startling change cooaummated that Whitaker I ad no mora than time to realise the reappearance of the manager before ha caught his wrathful and venomous glance fixed to his own bewildered ftea. And something la the light that flickered wildly behind Max's eyes reminded him so strongly of a similar «iUii—Inn ha had remarked in the mym at IHwauwd. the night the Utter toad oaeu captured by Bulbar and lut, tfct* ! • alarm n* half Ma Simultaneously he saw Max spring toward the box. with a distorted and snarling countenance, He was tugging at something in his pocket. It appeared in the shape of a heavy plstoL Instantly Whitaker was caught and tripped by Ember and sent sprawling on the floor of the box, As this happened, he heard the voice of the firearm, sharp and vicious—a single report. Unhurt, be picked himself up in time to catch a glimpse of Max, on the stage, momentarily helpless in the embrace of a desperate and frantic woman who had caught his arms from behind and, presumably, had so deflected his arm. In the same breath Ember, who had leaped to the railing round the box, threw himself across the footlights with the lithe certainty of a beast of prey and, seemingly in as many deft motions, knocked the pistol from the manager's hand, wrested him from the arms of the actress, laid him flat and knelt upon him. With a single bound Whitaker followed him to the stage; in another he had his wife in his arms and was soothing her first transports of semihysterical terror. . . . It was possibly a quarter of an hour later when Ember paused before a door In the ground-floor dressing-room gangway of the Theater Max—a door distinguished by the initials "S. L." In the center of a golden star. With some hesitation with even a little diffidence, he lifted a hand and knocked. At once the door was opened by the maid, Ellse. Recognizing Ember, she "I Want to See the End of It All." smiled and stood aside, making way for him to enjj^r the small, curtained lobby. "Madam—and monsieur," she said with smiling significance, "told me to show you In at once, -Monsieur Ember." Prom behind the curtains, Whltaker's voice lifted up Impatiently: "That you, old' man? Come right In I" Nodding to the maid, Ember thrust aside the portieres and stepped into the brightly lighted dressing room, then paused, bowing and smiling his self-contained, tolerant smile: in appearance as imperturbable and wellgroomed as though he had just escaped from the attentions of a valet, rather than from a furious hand-tohand tussle with a vicious monomaniac Mary Whitaker, as yet a little pale and distrait, and still la costume, was reclining on a chaise-longue. Whitaker was standing close beside his wife; his face the theater of conflicting emotions; Ember, at least, thought with a shrewd glance to recognise a pulsating light of Joy beneath a mask of Interest and distress and a flash of embarrassment. "I am Intruding T he suggested gravely, with a slight turn as if offering to withdraw. "No."' The word faltering on the Upa of Mary Whltakar was lost in an emphatic Iteration by Whltakar. M81t downl" he Insisted. "As If we'd let you escape now, after you'd kept us here In suspense r He offered a chair, but Ember first advanced to take the hand held out to him by the woman on tha rhsles •Ton are feeling mora composed r ha inquired. Bw Haas mat his bravely. 1 am— troubled, perhaps—but happy," she said. "Then I am very glad," he said, smiling at the delicate color that enhanced her exquisite beauty as she made the confession. "I had hoped as much." He Looked from the one to the other. "You have . . . made up your mindsT The wife answered for both: "It is settled, dear friend: I can struggle no longer. I thought myself a strong woman; I have tried to believe myself a genius bound upon the wheel of an Ill-starred destiny; but I find I am"— the glorious voice trembled slightly— "only a woman In love and no stronger than her %ve." **I am very glad," Ember repeated, "for both your sakes. It's a happy consummation of my dearest wishes." "We owe you everything," Whitaker said with feeling, dropping an awkward hand on the other's shoulder. "It was you who threw us together, down there on the Great West bay, so that we learned to know one another . . . "I plead guilty to that little p l o t - yes," Ember Laughed. "But, best of all, this comes at just the right time— the tightest time, when there can no longer be any doubts or questions or misunderstandings, no ground for further fears and apprehensions, when the destroying angel' of your Illstarred destiny,' my dear"—he turned to the woman—"Is exorcised—banished— proscribed—" "Max—I" Whitaker struck in explosively. "—is on his way to the police station, well guarded," Ember affirmed with a nod and a grim smile. "I have his confession, roughty jotted down, but signed, and attested by several witnesses. . . . I'm glad you were out of the way; It was rather a painful scene, and disorderly; It wouldn't have been pleasant for Mrs. Whitaker. . . . We had the deuce of a time clearing "the theater: human curiosity is a tremendously persistent and resistant force. And then I had some trouble dealing with the misplaced loyalty of the staff of the house. . . . However, eventually I got Max to myself— alone, that Is, with several men 1 could depend on. And then I heartlessly put him through the third degree— forestalling my friends, the police. By dint of asserting as truths and personal discoveries what I merely suspected, I broke down his denials. He owned up. doggedly enough, and yet with that singular pride which 1 have learned to associate with some phases of homicidal mania. . . . I won't distress you vslth details: the truth Is that Max was quite mad on the subject of his luck; he considered it, as I suspected, indissolubly associated with Sara Law. When poor Custer committed suicide, he saved Max from ruin and Innocently showed him the way to save himself thereafter, when he felt In peril, by assassinating Hamilton and, later, Thurston. Drummond only cheated a like fate, and you"—turning to Whitaker—"escaped by the narrowest shave. Max hadn't meant to run the risk of putting you out of the way unless he thought it absolutely necessary, but the failure of his silly play In rehearsal tonight coupled with the discovery that yon were In the theater, drove him temporarily Lnsane with hate, chagrin and jealousy." Concluding, Ember rose. **I must follow-hlm now to the police station, . . . I shall see you both soon again—?" The woman gave him both her hands. "There's no way to thank you,** she said—"our dear, dear friend I" "No way,H Whitaker echoed regretfully. "No way?" Ember laughed quietly, holding ber hands tightly clasped. *3ut I see yon together—happy— Oh, believe me, t am fully thanked V Bowing, he touched his lips gently to both hands, released them with a little sigh that ended In a contented chuckle, exchanged a short firm grasp with Whitaker, and left them. . . . Whitaker, following almost Immediately to the gangway, found Ember had already left the theater. For some minutes he wandered to and fro In the gangway, pausing now and again on the borders of the deserted stage, There were but few of the bouse staff visible, and those few were methodically busy with preparations to dose up. Beyond the dismal gutter of the footlights the auditorium yawned cavemoua and shsdowy, peopled only by rows of craira ghostly in their dust-cloths. The street entrances were already closed, locked and dark. On the stage a single cluster stand of electric bu'bs made visible the vast gloomy dome of the flies and the whitewashed walla against which sections of scenery were stacked like cards. An electrician la bis id set clothes lounged beside the doorkeeper's cubicle, at the stage «-»ifroit smoking a cigarette and conferring with the doorman while subjecting Whitaker to a curious and antagonistic stare, The muffled rumble of their voices was the only sound audible, aside from an occasional racket of bootheels in the gangways as one actor after another left his dressing room and hastened to the street keen-set tor the clash of gossiping tongues In theatrical clubs and restaurants. Gradually the building grew more and more empty and silent until at length Whitaker was left alone with the shadows and the two employees, These lost betrayed signs of impatience. He himself felt a little sympathy for their temper. Women certainly did take an unconscionable time to dress 1 . . . At length he heard them hurrying along the lower gangway, and turned to join his wife at the stage entrance, Ellse passed on, burdened with two heavy handbags, and disappeared into the rain-washed alleyway. The electrician detached his shoulders from the wall, ground his cigarette under heel and lounged over to the switchboard. Mary Whitaker turned her face, shadowy and mystical, touched with her faint and inscrutable smile, up to her husband's. "Walt" she begged In a whisper. "I want to see"—her breath checked— "the end of It alL" They heard hissings and cllcklnga at the switchboard. The gangway lights vanished In a breath. The single cluster stand on the stage disappeared —and the house was blotted out utterly with its extinguishment There remained alight only the single dull bulb In the doorman's cubicle. Whitaker slipped an arm round his wife. She trembled within his embrace. "Black out" she said In a gentle and regretful voice: "the last exit: Curtain—End of the Play!" "No," he said In a voice of sublime confidence—"no; It's only the prologue curtain. Now for the play, dear heart . . . the real play . . , life . . . love . . ." THE END. TO FARM LABORERS Offering 160 Acres to Farm Hands. ORIGIN OF POTATO UNKNOWN Strong Reasons, However, for Belief That It Is Native of Mountainous Districts of America. The question of where the potato li indigenous and where introduced by man has never been strictly answered. It seems sure, however, that the potato is o native of the mountainous districts of tropical and subtropical America, from Chile to Mexico, and even as far north as the southern part of Colorado. Data concerning the known use of the potato for food are not very definite. It probably was first taken to Europe from Peru by Spaniard! early in the sixteenth century, ant! spread from Spain to Holland, Bur* gundy and Italy, though cultivated only as a curiosity in a few garden* and little known or thought of. In th# Complete Gardener, published In 1T1S* It is not mentioned. As a food it war first used for pigs and cattle; then, on account of its great yield, it was suggested that It might be useful fot the poor and prevent famine"', due tc the failure of the grain crops. As earl} as 1668 the Eoyal society of Londot adopted measures to encourage its cul* tlvation in England. It spread quicklj In Ireland, but It was not until the middle of the eighteenth century that it acquired any real importance on th« continent of Europe. Of its first cultivation as a crop in North America eves less is known. Wrong Figure of Speech. "In your sermon this morning yotj spoke of a baby as *a new wave on th« ocean of life,'" said the church war* den, who bad recently become a fa* ther, to the vicar in the vestry. "I did," replied the vicar; "it was a poetic figure of speech." 'Don't yon think *a fresh squalf would have hit the mark better?"-* Stray Stories. dean Record. "What makes Jinks so proud of his ancestors? I never heard any of them did anything." "That's exactly the point So many persons' ancestors did do things which got them Into trouble with the police."—Richmond Times* Dispatch. Typhoid Fever. Typhoid fever has bean mastered." The inoculation for that one-time fatal disease Is quite as affective a* that for smallpox Typhoid fever la nt longer a menace where the manias<H is obtalnabia, Canada today, with the great demand that is made upon it for foodstuffs, finds itself almost in the throes of a labor famine. A novel means of solving the problem has been evolved by the Canadian Government at Ottawa on Wednesday last, when it was decided to practically bonus every farmhand going to Canada, by giving him 160 acres free as a homestead, and to allow the time he would be working out for, the good wages offered, to count as residence duties on the homestead. Western Canada has been a big producer of grain and it Is estimated that there is a shortage of over thirty thousand men, necessary to produce an average crop In 1917. This shortage has been caused by so many young men having left the farms to go to war, and it Is essential to make an unprecedented offer of this kind, to fill their places on the land at once. It has been required in the past to do three years' duties on homesteads to get title, but an additional inducement has been offered by practically reducing this term to two years. As explained by an official of the Canadian Government, Canada's need for farm laborers is Intense, and exceptional inducements are J>eing offered to get the needed farm workers at once. A farmhand will make his entry for one of the 160-acre farms, satisfy the Government that he is working for a farmer and that time will apply as residence on the land filed for, just the same as If he was actually living on it—Advertisement. CALLS WOMEN WEAK SISTERS Good Looking, but Physically Unfit, Is the Assertion Made by Aged. Viennese. American women are good looking and clever, but not very strong physically, according to the verdict passed upon them by Mrs. Charlotte de Gollere Davenport, who spoke before the Woman's club here. Mrs. Davenport Is in her ninety-fourth year, has a son seventy-four years old, and is the mother of 20 children. She was graduated from the University of Vienna as a professor of hygiene, which, she says, was a great distinction, as "the Austrian universities are hard on women." It was In teaching the women of New York fencing that Mrs. Davenport became impressed by their phyhsical weakness, and warns American women, in consequence, to build themselves up physically. ^ That wgiuen are not thinking very earnestly was another assertion of the visitor. She believes in women possessing strong individuality, of being original and independent as thinkers, and her short, informal talk encouraged women to cultivate such tendencies. "All are supposed to have five senses," the speaker said, "but some women do not seem to have any. Instead of subtracting from that number, they should be adding to them two more. The sixth sense is to know yourself, and the seventh sense is to know human nature in general—to know humanity," Mrs. Davenport said. —New Orleans Times-Picayune, Handling the Receiver. "Well," said the far West mayor to the English tourist, "I dunno how you manage these affairs over there, but out here, when some of our boys got tied up in that thar bankrupt telephone company I was tellin' yer about, they became mighty crusty!" "Oh!" "Yus; they didn't like the way the receiver was handlln' the business nohow.** "Indeed!" commented the earnest listener; "then, may I ask, what they didr "Sartinly; I wus goln' ter tell yer. They Just hung up the receiver."— Puck. Living Up to His Name. When the train stopped at an Inland Virginia station the Northern tourist sauntered out on the platform. Beneath a tall pine stood a lean animal with scraggy bristles. The tourist was interested. ^ "What do yon call that?" he queries!^ of a lanky ^cracker." "Rasorback hawg." ."WelL what la he doing rubbing against thattrear \ "He's stropping htniaett mister; jest stropping himself."—Harper*! Maga- - ¾ ^ vpftt-j '<^.w Florida's highest pets* fti * » fa* Free Thought "Scribbles Is a freethinker, Is ha a o t r •Welt no editor wtn give hta anyfor hta thonghta,- -t'i ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ W S ! ( J r j f a ^ . - ». " * * * • ' • PINCKNEY DISPATCH THE 8HOE THAT HOLDS IT8 SHAPE" S 3 $ 3 . 5 0 $ 4 $ 4 . 5 0 $ 5 $ 6 $ 7 & $ 8 A S V S H J . S a v e Money by Wearing W. L. Douglas •hoes. For «ale by over BOOOaho© dealers. The Best Known Shoes in the World. W. L. Douglas name and (he retail price is w a ^ p ^ QQ xhe bob Com of all shoes at (he factory. The value is guaranteed »»yj the wearer protected against high prices for inferior shoes. The retail prices are the same everywhere. They cost no mow in San Francisco than they do in New York. They are always worth the price paid for them. 'T'he quality of W. L. Douglas product is guaranteed by more •** than 40 years experience in making fine shoes. The smart styles are the leaders in the Fashion Centres of America. They arc made in a weU-cauipped factory at Brockton, Mas&_ by the highest paid, skilled shoemakers, under the dinrrinn qnj supervision of experienced men, all working with an honest determination to make the best shoes for the price t^T money can buy. Ask your shoe dealer for W. I~ Douglas shoes. If h e cannot supply you with the kind you want, take no other make. Write for inf ajet shoes of the high by return mall, postage free. Interesting booklet explaining how to test standard of quality for the price, LOOK F O R W . L. D o u g l a s n a m e and the retail price s t a m p e d o n the bottom. MA***** President O w . L. Douglas Shoe Co., 186 Spark 8C, Brockton ~~ — Boys' Shoes Bert in the World $3.00 $2.50 & $240 His Education Assured. "I feel that I am not' fit to tie her shoe lace." VDon't worry, my boy. After marriage she'll soon get you expert at that. Also at putting on overshoes and hooking up gowns." \ ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE DOES IT. When your shoes pinch or your corns and bunions ache (ret Allen'* FooUEaae, the antiseptic powder to be shaken into shoes and sprinkled in the foot-bath. Gives instant relief to Tired, Aching, Swollen, Tender feet. Over 100,000 packages are being used by the troops at the front. Sold everywhere, 28c. Dcn't tuctft amy tuUtituU. —Adv. No Wonder She Recalled. "She had to call in the Invitations for that elaborate dinner." "Some domestic catastrophe?" "Yes, the cook left." Take care of your health and wealthwill take care of you. Garfield Tea promotes health.—Adv. Depend upon It, the average man Is above the average. If you doubt It, ask him. True, Anyway. We are told there is to be little change in men's clothes this year. Whether this refers to the style or to the fact that the old suit will continue to be worn isn't clear. However, it is probably true.— Cleveland Plain Dealer. FEW MOTHERS REALIZE how many delicious dishes can be prepared with Skinner's Macaroni and Spaghetti. For this reason the Skinner Mfg. Co. have prepared a beautiful Cook Book containing recipes telling how to serve it in a hundred different ways. Write Skinner Mfg. Co., Omaha, Neb., for a free copy. All good grocers everywhere sell 8kinnert Macaroni and Spaghetti.—Adv. The czar of Russia is a timber merchant. A man's deafness has reached the limit when he can no longer hear a noise like a skirt. Coated tongue, vertigo and constipation are relieved by Garfield Tea.—Adv. A new boy's sled has a third runner In front to aid in steering. Royal Baking Powder makes it possible to produce appetizing and wholesome cakes, muffins, cornbread, etc., with fewer eggs than are usually required. In many recipes the number of eggs may be reduced and dkcellent results obtained by using an additional quantity of Royal Baking Powder, about a teaspoon, for each egg omitted The following tested recipe is a practical illustration: SPONGECAKE 4 eap sugar H cup water * eggs 2 teaspoons Royal Baking 1 cap Soar ! teaspoon salt )4 cop cold water 1 teaspoon flavoring DIRECTIONS.—Boil togar and water entil syrup spins a thread and add to the stiffly beaten whites of eggs, beating until the mixture is cold. 8m together three times the flour, sah and baking powder; beat yolks of eggs until thick; add a little at a time flour mixture and egg yolk* alternately to white of egg mixture, stirring after each addition. Add % cup cold water and flavoring. Mlk lightly and bake is moderate oven one hour. 1 I b i old method caned tor a±x e*gs and no bakmc powder Booklet of recipes which economise in eggs and other expensive ingredients mailed free. A d d r e s s R o y a l Baking powder Co, I S William Street, New York. ROYAL BAKING POWDER Made from Cream of Tartar, derived from grapes, adds none but healthful qualities to uV food. Ho Alum No Phosphate No Bftta Taste Canada Offers 160 Acres Free to Farm Hands Bonus of Westeni Cauda Land to Men Assisting; in Maintaiaiaft Needed Grain Prodaction Tlie demand for fann labor in Canada is great As an inducement in secure the necessary help at once, Canada will give ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTY ACRES OF LAND FREE AS A HOMESTEAD and allow tne time of the farm laborer, who has filed on the land, to apply as residence duties, the same as if he actually had lived on it Another special concession is the reduction of one year in the time to complete duties. Two years instead of three as heretofore, but only to men working on the farms for at least six months in 1917. This appeal for farm help is in no way itsiwrflfd with enlistment for militeiT aervice but soW to in^ derful opportunity to secure a farm and draw good wages *tf the same tur^Monnation as to krw railway rates may te M.V.MaeWWCa,t7S Michigan News Tersely Told Traverse City—William M. Stites, 82 years old, a pioneer of Grand Traverse region, died, leaving 12 married children. Charlotte—Dr. A- W. Hutchlns, pastor of the Congregational church, Sunday night will commence to exhibit a series of motion picture dramas. Adrian—A strong foreign policy and a resolute defense of American rights were urged in telegrams sent by 1,000 workingmen to President Wilson. Algonac—The design of the boats suggested by Chris C. Smith is being investigated by the navy department and if war Is declared between this country and Germany, it is considered likely that the Weal boat builder will get a big contract for hia boats. Port Huron—After arranglnig for the shipment of the body of Vontney Murray, 9-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Murray of Detroit, to this city for burial, the parents were suddenly stricken with diphtheria and were unable to accompany the body here. Flint—Because he claims a fireman squirted water on him from a hose thrust through a window while he was watching the Symons-Moffett wholesale grocery fire, J. E. Mann, of this city, has filed a claim with the common council for $5 damages to his clothing. Royal Oak—In an effort to correct an uncontrollable impulse in a boy of nine years who insists on playing with fire, the surgeon's knife will be used on George, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Larsen. When four and a half months old the boy received an injury to his skull which has left him with mental peculiarities. He has been sent to the University hospital at Ann Arbor. Kalamazoo—Under direction of Mrs. Frederick Perkins, state field director of the Michigan Suffrage as- ©delation, the organization proposes to hold one day schools in every county In Michigan during the spring and summer. The first of these schools were opened in Owosso Wednesday, March 14, and others will be held in various parts of the atat« throughout the succeeding month*, Port Huron—The St. Clair county road commission is having difficulty to induce contractors to bid for the construction of a mile and a quarter of concrete road between this city and St. Clair. The contractors declare that they are unable to get labor because of the high wages paid in other lines of work. Chairman Beard of the commission said that one more effort would be made to get bids, and if he failed, the commission would undertake the work itself. Flint—Risking his life in the inevitable explosion of 200 gallons of gasoline on a truck which caught fire from a short circuit, Louis Schiefle, mechanician, saved the life of Roy Rumans, truck driver, in a blaze that did $20,00u damage, destroying a garage at the Bulck Motor Co.'s factory. Rumen's clothing had caught fire. Schifle poured the contents of a chemical extinguisher over Rumans' clothing and dragged him from the buildlug, just before the gasoline on the truck exploded, wrecking the structure. Rumans* burns are not serious. Hillsdale—Mr. and Mrs. Lewis G. Green, Sr., celebrated their sixty-second wedding anniversary last week. Cadillac—Two hundred Michigan postmasters will hold their annual convention here July 18-19. Sault Ste. Marie—Local pastors have asked the assistance of the prosecuting attorney to prohibit Sunday shows. Standish—William Alderidge, 69 years old, fell from a haymow on the farm of Mrs. M. Angus and broke hia neck. Charlotte—Glen W. Davis, who returned from Palatka, Fla,, this week, brought with him a $300 pearl found In raw oysters he was eating at a restaurant in that city. Charlevoix—Ten and a half million lake trout eggs are being hatched at the Charlevoix fish hatchery. Day and night shifts of two men each are kept busy taking care of them. Charlotte—Henry Perry received $75.62 for a 700-pound hog, and F. D. Jaquette was paid $23.80 for a 260- pound buck, the most paid for either a hog or sheep in this county. Holland—A community chorus of 400 singers, headed by Mayor John Vandorsluls, which was organised for the recent state Sunday school convention, will give outdoor conceits next summer Grand Rapids — Prohibition campaigns have been begun in Caledonia, Rockford, Cedar Springs and Sand Lake to oust saloons in May, the dry foroes fearing that Kant county saloons wfU operate with undue laxity Use laat /ear of their arttenoe m .-£•-&# fr •••• :._,>£?** "%'?>.*: y&' ,*:;/' Rfet Contents 15 Pluid. Qoo D R O P S •._3W._--JL B AVc^ctabferYcpafBtica&rAs sinuiatin^theFood by Regular tingtheStomachs and &ggsgj | i ^ b y P r o m o t i n ^ « « CheerfulncssandRestCofl^ ncltnerOpiam.Morphlncntf Mineral^NoTKARCOTic frclpeofL *£& L O S S OF SljEEP ftcSimfle Si^aatxiretf CASTORIA For Infants and Children* Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Always Bears the Signature of 3 5 » OM * 3 5 ^ Exact Copy of Wrapper, For Oyer Thirty Years CASTORIA TMB OtMTMin •OtMAOT, SJSW tOSH •TTT. \ A woman has been appointed assistant attorney general of Colorado. I , l l . . l . . . . t « 1»'*' » « I I I l ' > — With the Fingers! Says Corns Lift Out Without Any Pain » • » ! » • » • Boschee's German Syrup Sore Corns, hard corns, soft corns or any kind of a corn can shortly be lifted right out with the fingers if you will apply on the corn a few drops of freezone, says a Cincinnati authority. At little cost one can get a small bottle of freezone at any drug store, which will positively rid one's feet of every corn or callus without pain or soreness or the danger of infection. This new drug is an ether compound, and dries the moment it is applied and does not inflame or even irritate the surrounding skin. Just think! You can lift off your corns and calluses QOW without a bit of pain or soreness. If your druggist hasn't freezone he can easily get a small bottle for you from his wholesale drug house.—adv. Pain is the best cure for error. Ws sJ! take oold some time and everybody should have Boschee's German Syrup handy at all times lor the treatment of throat and lung troubles, bronchial coughs, e t c It has been on the market 51 years. No better recommendatioo U possible. It gently soothes Inflammation, eases a cough, insures a good night's sleep, with free expectoration in the morning. Druggists' and dealers' everywhere, 35c and 75c bottle*. Don't take substitutes. Boschee's German Syrup . at PETR0U SCALP REMEDY ] • ! Removes DANDRUFF, ITCHI- < ^ H NESS sad ECZEMA. Gives • nice • ^ ^ ^ cooling sensation to scalp. $1.00. Resoks Certain or Money Back. Send for Booklet of Toilet Specialties Fully Guaranteed. THE PtlMLA CO„ Detrett. ..: ^ 3 W. N. U.r DETROIT, NO. 11--1917. Sudden Death \ Before an Insurance company will take a risk on your life the examining physician will test your water and report whether you are a good risk. When your kidneys get sluggish and clog, you suffer from backache, sickheadache, dizzy spells, or twinges and pains of lumbago, rheumatism and gout, or sleep is disturbed two or three times a night—take heed, before too late! You can readily overcome such conditions and prolong life by taking the advice of a famous physician, which Is: "Keep the kidneys la good order, avoid too much meat, salt, alcohol or tea. Drink plenty of pure water and drive the uric acid out of the system by taking Anuric, In tablet form." You can obtain Anuric, double strength, at drug stores, the discovery of Dr. Pierce of Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y. MANY MICHIGAN MOTHERS CAN SAY THE SAME Detroit, Mich.—"I found Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription to be a splendid medicine. I took it before and after my baby came, I ^jcame through my & sickness fine and m y b a b y w a s strong and healthy and a l w a y s has been. I t w a s a great help and benefit t o m e a n d saved me lots of suffering. I ara very thankful to know of such a good medicine. "Dr. Pierce's medicines are all good. I cannot recommend them too highly.'* —MRS. E. GUINTHER, 17 Fulton Ave. Write Dr. Pierce, Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y., for free book, "Mother and Babe." Don't Take Risks If ydtir stomach is strong, your Kver active, and bowels regular, take care to keep them so. These organs are important to your health. MeDthemin Beecham's Pills and avoid any risk of serious Alness. A dose or two as needed, will help the digestion, stimulate the bile, and regulate the habits. Their timely use will save much needless suffering, fortify the system and Insure Good Health DOM wy • I Special ts>W« M E • Z OARS « 6 3 3 UViiit-iisUs lelar $•!«• fit. MJeffAve. m«WM—»i— Setts* UVI ACSNTS WANTS* ~ •;;v ',**. *4 -!*; . i V ^*:>1 i • i. J rfl :*t • '-W & & • m -»#*». 4t J * * * * * - * *t ••a** r«*^ *V " » » W ' * * ? '.* :¾4 1»' I, • i » * > ,¾^.. * - n ^ . •••• •Xv :- * - INCKMY WSPAtCH IRONING DAY MENU. 0 r- O T U E S D A Y S - B R E A K F A S T Bartl*tt Petsitt. Steamed Hominy. H a m Omelet Milk Touat. ^otree. LrN'CIiJflON. P u i r « of Bean Crouions, Vegetable Salad. Apple Slump. Cocoa. D I N N E R T o m a t o Bouillon. Planked Haddock. Stuffed Onions. Potato Ball*. Coin Salad. I jam on Merinifue Pie. Coffee. L ^ ^ " ^ " i ^ T f t T - ^ r - "UN1TED WE STAND." CURBING INDUSTRY; OR THE FABLE OF THE BUSY LEGISLATOR A lesson In Practical Politics, Outlining the dost Course to Pursue When the Welfare of Industry Interferes With Political Ambition. United Stutes senate, ami bin constituents are convinced that he will not hate to stand much longer. A committee of his townsmen recently visited a sculptor with a view to having their hero's facial facade perpetuated in (ho purest marble. Tho statue will he placed In the town square after Miller has gasped his last ' peech, Moral: They all look good in the "Hall of Fame."—C. A. Meter, Industrial Contervntion, <v\ 7. One dark, stormy day there trns born to otherwise happy mid respectable parents an embryonic legislator. He made him debui in the midst of a thunder- clap. This fact may or may not had stolen evcryihiiii; h/tt the hinges on the Caiuto'>*6or. After several years" of incessant or;itory. the promisingyouth was sent to the legislature on the Keform Ticket How's This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Re- ; ward for any case of Catarrh that canbras* » not be cured b y Hall Catarrh Medicine. Hull's Catarrh Medicine has been tak en by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty-five year?, and has become Frer^hy Salads. OBSTKR SALAD G O U R M E T . - For four persons, tak© two lob j»ters and cut into square piecea; miv thoroughly with chopped celery ami mayonnaise. Decorate around the . ejge with circles, or rather with disks [ wf .sliced eggs and thin slices of lob- I stcr alternately. Place on top a cored and halved olive tilled with capers. Ho I not-(serve on lettuce leaves. I Crab Meat Regalia.-Mix the crab meat with mayonnaise ami chopped ! shallots; decorate with the volks of i i eggs which have been pressed through I a sieve. This covers the entire top of f chopped parsley and put , the pni>ley over ine egg- In four broad dividing linos, between 'lie lines dot a spare with ibe chopped whites of eggs and pln>e <n\ i<(p nf them a few specks of chopped jtimentoH. With all this 'k-cuiafion the. mayonnaise is hidden, Herring- Saiude Frnucillon. —This salad also is nor served on lettuce. For it take potatoes, herring, beeft, apples, gherkins and capers and cut all Into small pieces. Mix all together and sen SOD with French dressing and a pinch of cayenne pepper. Decorate with beets and tipple* which have been cut into half moon shape, also gherkins, elmpped, and diced beets, top with half J! - orert olive tilled with capers. Salade Norwegian.—For this take julienne of beets, anchovy, potatoes and watercress. Season with French dressing-. Arrange each item of the salad * the beets anchovy and potatoes) in n '-ej^rate mound placed in a close row. Serve on lettuce leaves. Fresh Fruit Salad Tropical (Salade den I'm its, Tropical).—Take a small heart «>f lettuce and remove tbe middle part; fill it -with fresh fruits in season, orange from which all skin and pulp hare been removed, grai>ofrwit freed from skin and pulp and dhred pineapple. l>eoorate with raspberries, split blackberries, red maraschino cherries, split, and preen maraschino cherries cot en julienne, Season with French dressing. Martinique Salad.—Hearts of lettuce served whole vrith oentep removed and filled instead with apples, and julienne celery. 1 >ecornte with red peppers cut en Julienne and chopped walnuts served oh the side tn R lettuce leaf. French dressing. 400 T Y P E W R I T E R S REMINGTON $ 1 2 .SMJTH-PRKMIKRS $ 1 2 Let Your Children Learn Typewriting at Home during Vacation. Instruction Book FREE. Ask EMPJKE T Y P E FOUNDRY BUFFALO, N. Y. • • n - M I i ' • R. CL.INTON r i n c k o t y ' s A u c t i o . n t c p Always on hand with the -knowledge and experience of business. His hav ing a friendly and business acquaintance with the people wiM guarantee' you aatisfaction. Tin cups for lunch furnished. Charges reasonable- Phone 29 f 2. fc. W. D A N I k b S North L a k e A u c t i o n e e r Arrangements made at the Dispatch oftice, or address, Gregory, Mich. R. F. D. No. 2. Phone connaction. Auction bills and tin cups furnished free Farms For Sale or Exchange! 21o acres A miles from Pirxkney lso " :>* " 50 184 Mi ' 2h 10" " n Brighton Brighton Hamburg C^iison 7-rm house, nearly new, Greenville, 111. 5-rrn brick house " " Armory 3idg. 70x110 ft, cement block. i 2-stnry, GreenviUe, 111. DR. 0 . 3 . PK.APSON* Farms For Sale! 80 *.v;re.s 7 miles from Ann At her 27 -0 40 80 SO 190 s0 ] * ) >» • » 4 • » » • Pmckney Whitmor^ Howell Dexter Salem Chilsno^ House and Lot, Dray Lino inPinckney. DH. G. J PJ-:AR.SON have been prophetic, but iu after life j He won instant recognition by propot- * k n o w n a 8 t h e m o a t r e ! i , b l e remedy for be manifested a decided fondness for j i r j g ;, b i n t 0 p i L .,ent employers from i Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Medicine acts applause \ n t l i no connivance oo his part, the (nfant Solon was named Thomas Jefferson Monroe Miller. I l k mother did tiie naming, while his father, a successful retail butcher, stood by in mute protest, thinking of the day when his •on should learn the meat business from' the bottom up. Thomas Jefferson Monroe, the elder Miller knen, ; would find the delivery baskets heavy j enough without carrying any excess j baggage in the way of a namev Bat • the maternal "boss" had decided thai ' her son was cut out for better things I than constant association vrith steaks ' aad chops and, In the end she had her : way, thus depriving the world of an \ other perfectly competent botcher. At the age of eighteen Thomas Jef- ! ferson Monroe Miller began te fee! • (iiat his mother's confidence in him 1 was more than justified. The vista of his ambition included a front eie ) nation of the Presidential ebair. During his college course, the pro- ; upective statesman was so bosy set- j tlinc the affairs of the nation in ora speaking harshly to their employees That xvas the first of a series of spectacular laws which he managed to have enacted to curb tbe iniquitous iciidenciea of "Big Business." NVith the naked eye the bu?y legislator could not lin\e told an Invoice from a petty oasb account A high powered ear trumpet would not have enabled liiru to distinguish the song oT tbe loom iroiii (he chant of the buzz saw. but his six-cylinder, seif starting oratory, had to have some kind of a • road to run on and the avenue of ii: dustry was the most inviting to hi* , ue<:tic eye. In other words the bu*y legislator consecrated his lung power to the work of helping the various leg j iaiathe bodies of the country maintain their record for enacting an aggregate of 12.000 new statutes |>er annum deal j ing with production, distribution, cm ' ployment and organization. Like most | industrial reformers, tie possessed tbe J rare genius for managing other peo ' pies affairs. j As a result of his active legislative ' thru the Biood on the Mucous surface, expelling; the Poison from the Blood and healing the diseased portions. After you have taken Hall's Catarrh medicine for a short time you will see a great improvement in your general henlth. Start taking Hall's Catarrh Medicine at once and-get rid- of your catarrh. *end for testimonials, free. K. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio. Sold by all druggists, 7.^?. sbwo V%TI«^MLC~ZL/ , . H E A L SKIN ERUPTIONS. Painful eczema is more active in spriag when the blood ia over-heated the burning itching torture ia unbearable, relieve it at once and hea: the eruptions with D . Hobson's Eczema Ointment. This antiseptic re medy is promptly effective in^allakni troubles. Pimples, blackheads, acne, totter, ring worm, csanly blotchy skin • ali respond to Dr. Hobsoo's Eczema Ointment. Get it to day at your druggists, 50c. guaranteed. torlcal contests and debates that he < famnnisn. several of the biggest manhad no time to spend on the problems *tf trigonometry. At the end of four years he had developed a magnificent rush of words to the face and. although he was somewhat^puny in mathfjnat- Jas. the faculty decided that the best way to get rid of him wa« to hand film his sheepskin. By this time our future legislator nad grown a woiwlerfnl crop of back hsir that curled gracefully over hi< collar, and-had acquired the habit «>f posing for hi» photogrsph wiili jj ,-or rugatcd l°Ok about his brow ^-irj m* riffbt bnnd in i he hrea*t '••:* his «'»;• r By comparison willi tbf L W T authori. tatiV6 portr^li*. be w,a> c^ «•!•>• inch .-, > :i <t..tutr» gtateslBalV *° , , c returned t" ! is n . t i t t 8tatc aad offered his sen i.-o< :•• l" of tbe Party i:i Paver bard-uetirted ..obiioai • z*v iM>ne sf Idm, however *n*\ ittterzon cauw HI iiie «•<•»».-intjbit t b t I'arty to l*<iwcr w»* cor h« Joined the r; t t* 4$, flic llo-f«rm Party «rd vm rh« ^wiabtof yirflir* ^ Mi OTitArr in *\ ufaeruring houses in the State xrf-ve :'i!r!>ed into >»anki*nptc.v, but the jobless employees gathered "round the remains and gave "Throe '"beers" for the '"Friend of tbe Worliingman." In a few yoars Thr»mas .b-rTers<iu Monroe Miller h:u\ \'.i,z IJusiness" griping on tbe mat :iud [Healing tor heir- Th<?re wrs npfwretitly nothing loft to curb. but. by lli.it time he h;id •onti-ao'ed .^.1) i::«>aT inbfe thirst for r*eu (dating thing*, so he tnrtsod hi^' atten riou to ihe liberties of the individual. ife made it <L crime. f«%r a man to put Li*, feet oi: the desk while dictating to his >iciiOi:rrph-'; Nb\t he pnr through r- -t;. '"iirn:«- ti \\u\ ccsrt^o tbe "jsiaan ±nm: <*?* oij band i. ^!••(•}. <•!' Maxim sikMi'-er* i.jr diners wh'*-^'h'ulihle ('(indtiess for s«">np ii.tcrfcr'l with the orchestr.i. Tluiukft ro him. :hr proprfotMiit HI hot« l< m.n«t now furzilwU tiieo ^nt*ts with lx»»l sheets of statutory leugth or rtin n*« ei;ance of l)elng lined or imprisoned. Mejw»wbi!e »K? Ilns> lx»gi«J«ror ha« k;oJ 0t#n,-i>] »•• ' p»>:g!U «f hi*, v/iart, £•' c m h i t l e u v '-?"• 1::.- IKN»?I -t*.u»i*,U2 rami vrlVu '..is hat intifc htnO, rr* Rear Admiral Walter McLean. CLEAR YOUR SKIN IN SPRING ' Spring house cleaning means clean ; tetter, ring -worm, acaly blotchy skin j ie an aftemnath of winter inactivity, j Flush your totestines with a mild | laxative and ^cleaa out t h e accumu- j lated waste, emay to take, they <k>f not gripe. Dr. King's New UltePUls I will cle«i-_yowr^comp4exk» and brsjdat: tn your ey^. Try D r Kfng*s New Life Pffls to nfarht and throw off the sJ*gg1«* wiat^r sh«»ll At all drag- J Damascus is the oldest, city remahaing in the modem world. It is Aral mentioned in Scripture in conaectioi. | with Abraham iGenesis xiv, 15). whose i steward was a native of th© plao* |ixv;2i. " : % Photo \\x ATr«r»««n Pr^««. >moe?at)o«. Casta in Jaiin ^. McDenatd. 0 • OUR ADmVERTmISING are read hy the people beexuse it ^ivrs them n*ws of absorbing interest. People no longer go looking about for thin^a thcr want—they fc?o ta tbeir n c w s w « r for information £s to « here such thinv^ niay be found. T b i s m r t h o d saves time and trouble. If you want to bring your-wares to the attention of this commurjfty, our idverrisinc- cplumm Should Contain Your Ad M / " - IDDflDD "•X .'• / ^ • > *?- tttiftftkV S3C fJC AV 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 15, 1917 Description An account of the resource March 15, 1917 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1917-03-15 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available C.J. Sibley newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/a3fcb2977c4fce0739b4ab359f1dfafa.pdf dc29339171428c9fd087fefe1b402e15 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. Pinckaey, Livingston County, Michigan, Wednesday, March 15, 1922 No. 11 - 7 - . . . < , I' «8? •*"• 'ft - ii BiifWIil' lip II I CHAPELS HOWELL MICH. BIG REDUCTION IN RECORDS 85c VICTOR RECORDS NOW .75 •on .-i » I < W > I •1..: -1 - -Miijtiii^iiit^li'ijii'WTwi T '-mrn*#fr in~n Wi i m*rjW\fi i \tom im i p - - - ^ - ^ ^ ¾ ^ ^ ^ / > ^ - ~ = , F ALL 85c TO $1.25 COLUMBIA-EMERSON-PATHi: AND OKEH RECORDS ONLY 35c, Three For $1.00 ALL PHONOGRAPHS AT REDUCED PRICES Every dollar you »pend at CHAPZLS credits you with 100 votei m "THE MOST POPULAR YOUNG LADY DIAMOND RING CONTEST." W« also allow 100 voUs on every 75c Victor Record Call at our stor* for particulars. It will profit you. r We a*ti Ho--ell's Leading and Original Victor Store You'il Do Better At CHAPELS i i 3 g • I V 1 Something New In Ginghams Many patterns to choose from ranging in price from 25c to 69c yd. English Percales In Nifty Designs 25c yd House Aprons for $1.25 $1.50 Groceries and Shoes Watch Our Blackboard For Low Prices IIHNIII UM.^ ~"CM''f •* **-; . - »v- PINAFORE The comic opera H. M. S. Pinafore was given to a crowded house at Stuckbridge recently and by special request another rendition of that ;nore than popular opera was given to the Stockbridge music and fun lovers. Friday evening, March 17th is the date the company up^fer the^ .direction of Daniel S. Den*bn of Gregory will appear in Pinckney. It is superfluous to say the/r will be greeted by a full house on That date. TOWNSHIP CAUCUSES The Democrats of Putnam township met in caucus lust Saturday afternon, elected M. J. Reason chairman and D. W. Murta clerk and nominated the following ticket: Supervisor A. M. Roche Clerk D. \V. Murta Treasurer R. J. Carr Highway Com'r Patrick Kennedy Overseer Caspar Yolliner Justice, full term R. G. Webb Justice, vacancy W. Kennedy, Jr. Board of Review M. J. Reason Constables, Orville Smith and Sylvester Harris. The following township Democrat committee was elected for the coming year, Chairman, M. J. Reason; James Doyle, B. Van Blaricum. The Republicans met, elected G. \\V Teep1^ chairman; L. E. Smith, clerk, and nominated the following ticket: Supervisor W. C. Miller Clerk F. E. Weeks Treasurer E. Ernest ,Fish: Highway Com Charles I>. Campbell,' Overseer— S. H. Carr; Justice Frank Hall Justice (Vacancy) Mark Swarthouti Board of Review Ross T. Read Constable W. H. Meyer Constable Azel Carpenter i Township Republican Committee Chairman L. K. Smith; G. W. Teeple W. C. Miller. HM^fWm •,^£iL.r-.Zif*e-s**: *?&3!&F¥&*^rri ^sar3^^ Joseph W. PI,'leeway was born in Hamburg township May 4, 1852, and passed away at his home in Pinckney March 7, 1922, at the age of 69 years, 10 months and 3 days. He was united in marriage to Addie Jane King, on December 29, 187.5. Two children blessed the union, Firman J, and Iva Louise, both deceased. Nearly forty years were spent on the farm ra^t of Pinckney, for a short time fliry lived in this village, then moved to Howel!, but returned to Pinckney, where Mrs. l'laceway died September I. 1 f>2o\ Mr.Placeway was a good friend and loyal neighbor, and leaves many friends both in this community and wherever known. Two sisters are left to mourn, Mrs. Romina Placeway and Mrs. Rosina Mercer, ulso seven grandchildren. The funeral services were held in the Federated church on Friday, Mar. 10, at 2 P. M., by Rev. J. E. Cook and interment was in the Placeway cemetery. We wish to thank our friends' for , kindness extended during the illness _' and death of our grandfather, Rev. Cook for his comforting words, and the choir for the songs rendered. Guy A. Hall and Family FOR BETTER FARMING The Diipatch's Agricultural Department Prepared By Expertl The illustrated agricultural articles which appear In the Dispatch from' week to week are for the most part 1 prepared by the United States De-! pnrtment of Agriculture and embody i knowledge resulting from innumerable experiments, tests arid developments,! in some cases extending over nianyl years and accumulated data of the de-J pnrtment, to give the farmers infor-i mntion which orj&> could be provided j hy this branch n't the government with its highly-organized staff of sci-J entists and practical men. No doubt our farm readers have rend and enjoyed these articles during the winter, but with the coming of spring, farm inforraat|dn has an added/ interest and value, arfd we trust that any who have hitherto overlooked! one of the best departments of the .Dispatch wili now make it a point to give it the attention it deserves by its timeliness and practical worth. P H I L A T H E A C L A S S The Philathea Class of the Federated church met nt the home of Mrs. H. A. Kick March 8 for their regular meeting. Clella Fish .conducted the Devotional part of the! program; a half hour was spent in the stpdy of' the Bible, which »a.s very beneficial. A nice pot-hrtk luncheon was served. As usual the wck and shut-ins were remembered. The next meeting wiH be at the home of Mrs. Dale Dsrrow. Don't forget the time and place. ' * ' * • • ' > / > A STRAIGHT TIP The unexpected drop in the price of the Fordson Tractor From $635 to $395 F. O.B. River Rouge Has greatly increased the demand for the Fordson The price is now within'the reach of every farmer and they will all want one. Order Yours NOW While we can promise reasonably prompt spring delivery, which may not be possible later on. ,*n r -g pinf. m i w i n i M l n i V i i n n i . ! ! ! , ! . MXl . 'ii".*' "...-•IJ ••[•...•wti. iwf.Mii II im-ni aijT*t« w i . 1 i nflim n '—-* •-<* •,- . - v ^ . - - 5 - - - ' tC- •• .-^-7... You Will Want It Soon Let i)s Demonstrate For You DAY BIRD Ford Sales and Service Pinckney, Mich. *.'« ' >.. GOODS Now on Display At Our Store Gingham* ^ 20 to SSe FUxons, best patterns 65« PrinUwi** 30 to 80c Dotted Dimities 60c Dotted Swiss B0 to 80e Dimities-, 25 to 50c Tissue Ginghams 40 to 50c Pamico Cloth, plain colors 40c Curtain Goods 15 to 50c Romper Cloth 20 to 25c Draperies 25 to 35c Ladies Silk Gloves $1.00 Ladies Silk Hose .$1.00 to $230 Ladies Ap*ow, ass't styles 50c to $1.50 Mens Dress Shoes $4.50 to $6.75 Mens Tiet 50c to $1.50 Mens Spring Caps $1.00 . . . $2.50 Mens Dress Pants $2.00 to $640 Meat Drees Shirts $1.00 to $7.00 Mens Pajamas $1.00 to $1.50 Mens Nightshirts $1.00 to $140 Boys Tennis Shoes and Oxfords, roll Hue PONGEE ORGANDIE POPUN CREPES CASH SPECIALS ^ HoweH Flour 94c Peaches, 30 per cent syrup ~ 15c Raspberry Jam, 2 tfe , 40c Prunes, 2 tfe „ 25c Plums, No. 3 can ,^ 23c R N M or P & G Soap, 10 bars. 57c Flake White Soap, 6 bars 33c Sugar, 100 tfe —J$6.004&tS -*. -wti C. H. KENNEDY >> »*.' .?'V X:H.';>&.> !*>"iVJ ft.' •!*•» • ' • * • ^ . ^ "":*.' .'JlSV •»* rW*>! ^ Itf PINCKNEY DISPATCH Ulift Hi' ike Every ft«at A perfect feast Tanlac Makes Each Bite a New Delight •fi • v i « - WH E N roar dlfeatlve system Is working efficiently and smoothl y , extracting from your food abund a n t stores of vital energy and piling t i p a reserve force of vigor to meet a n y emergency, every bite Is eaten •with keen zest and appreciation. If yoor meals are not a real event, i f you do not approach the table organ and through ample secretion of digestive fluids. It then promotes energetic action of all the bowel muscles and glands and enables the food to pass through the digestive canal In the normal time. Each of the thousands of little glands whose duty It Is to pick up nourishment from the food and send this to all parts of the body are stimulated to their utmost. The whole result Is that food Is taken care of without distress of any sort In such manner as to derive the utmost benefit from it. If your appetite it not keen, If your food t e e m i to disagree with you, if you are underweight, nervout, irrritable and lack energy, give Tanlac the chance to show you that it can work a miracle ftrith the most lively anticipation of its delights, then you a r e only half-living, because you are only half getting the value of your food. Lack of appetite, or distress from indulging the appetite, are both due to the same cause— failure of the digestive system t o properly do its important work. The undigested food remaining In the alimentary canal may merely cause a dist a s t e for more food when it cannot t a k e care of what It has, or It may undergo chemical and purification changes that cause acute disease. Besides, these chemical changes freduce poisonous substances that re carried to every cell and organ Je)f the body and that cause all sorts ,it«pf distressing symptoms. Tanlac, the famous digestive tonic rl.lv.-and body builder, hat achieved its j^v w i d e success because it it able to in. •;>' 'JrtgeraU the entire digestive tract. % a It acts to cause vigorous stomach in your condition at it hat in to many thousands of other cases. If you are despondent, gloomy, with little taste for and enjoyment of life, try Tanlac and no doubt you will see the clouds of gloom roll away under the sunshine of health. You are entitled to be healthy, vigorous, efficient and happy. Give yourself the chance to become so as thousands of others have, by taking Tanlac. Get Tanlac from your druggist this very day. Why wait for tomorrow ASTHMA WU.D.KELL0GQ8 ASTH HA REMEDY for the prompt relief of Asthma end Hey Fever. Aek your drupelet for it. 25 oents and one dollar. Write for F R I I I A M P L I . Nartkrot * Lyman Co.,lnc.Buffalo, N.Y. K E U 0 G G S • l * - 1 - ^ REMEDY ! Thin Ice. ' First Fish—What is that danger sign tor? ! Second Fish—To wurn us where we may get caught. fBew •H" \ Ladies Let Cuticura Keep Your Skin Fresh and Young Seep 2Sc, Omtmmi 25 *•* Sac, Take* 25c t--r.—.i- .. -:-. ** W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 11-1922. i:'>. *?:••.• >' Her Baby. T v e left my babe in there to die!" shrieked a frantic woman who was rescued from the burning building. Policemen were asking the number of her room when a 21-stone man In pajamas and a jaunty hat appeared o n a balcony and called down: "Don't worry, Lou,- I'm safe." "My baby," gasped the woman, thankfully. Not Diplomatic. "Why did Miss Olden discharge her butler?" "He boasted around that he bad grown gray In her service." Thousands Have Kidney Trouble and Never Suspect It Applicants for Insurance Often Rejected. Judging from reports from druggist! who are constantly in direct touch with the public, there IB one preparation that has been very successful in overcoming these conditions. The mild and healing influence of Dr. 'Kilmer's Swamp-Root ia soon realized. It stands the highest for its remarkable record of aucceas. An examining physician for one of the prominent Life Insurance Companies, in an interview on the subject, made the astonishing statement that one reason why so many applicants for insurance are rejected is because kidney trouble is so common to- the American people, and the large majority of those whose applications are declined do not even suspect that they have the disease. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root is on sale at all drug stores in bottles of two sizes, medium and large. However, if you wish first to test this great preparation send ten eenta to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bingbamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention this paper. Ad vertlaenaent. It doesn't matter If a father does know less than his son—Just so that he is able to support him. <4tu*"*~\ SPIRIN WARNING! Say "Bayer" when you buy Aspirin. Unless you see the name " Bayer/' on tablets, you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians over 22 years and proved safe by millions for Colds Headache Rheumatism Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis Earache Lumbago Pain, Pain Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proper directions. BaaoV "Bayer* boxea of 12 tablet*—Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. AiBirJe is tae U*se stars cc Bam stsnsfsttnre eX Mosweostleactdsettr of BalicrUcaeU 11¾%¾¾¾¾%¾% +10^6^+4^0^^^++16^^+%^^%^%%%%%%%%^^^^^%^^^ *%***++.*%****•* » >»%»%»%»%l»» »i Bull-Dog Drummond ft. The Adventures of a Demobilized Officer Who Found Peace Dull By Cyril "Sapper" Copyright bf Gee. a. OoraaOo. %¾¾¾¾%¾¾¾¾¾¾%¾¾%¾¾%%%¾¾¾¾¾¾%¾¾¾¾%%¾¾*¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾ CHAPTER XI I—Continued. his cigar Was as —19— "Right. Throv your gun on tiie floor." Drummond picked up the weapon and pat It In bis pocket; then lit* rang the bell. Ml had hoped," he murmured, "for a larger gathering, but one cannot have everything." Save to Peterson, who understood. If only dimly, what had happened, the thing had come as such a complete surprise that even tbe sudden entrance of twenty masked men, who ranged themselves In single rank behind their *ha!rs, failed to stir the meeting. It merely seemed In keeping with what had gone before. "1 shall not detain you long, gentlemen," began Hugh, suavely. "Your general appearance and the warmth of the weather have combined to produce in me a desire for sleep. But before 1 hand you over to the care of the sportsmen who stand so patiently behind you, there are one or two remarks I wish to make. Let me say at once that on the subject of Capital and Labor 1 am supremely Ignorant. You will therefore be spared any dissertation on the subject. But from an exhaustive study of the ledger which now lies upon the table, and a fairly Intimate knowledge of Its author's movements, I and my friends have been put to the Inconvenience of treading on you. "There are many things, we know. which are wrong in this jolly old country of ours; but given time and the right methods I am sufficiently opilmlstlc to believe that they could be put right. That, however, would not lult your book. You diSilke the right method, because It leaves all of you much where you were before. Every tingle one of you—with the sole possible exception of you. Mr. Terrance, end you're mad—Is pluyfng with revolution for his own ends: to make money out of it—to gain power. . . . "Let us start with Peterson—your lender. How much did you say he demurred. Mr. Potts, as the price of revolution?" With a Wangled cry Ppr>r<8on with which he lit steady as a rock. "1 congratulate you, Captain Drummond," he remarked suavely. "I confess 1 have no Idea how you managed to escape from the somewhat cramped position 1 left you In last night, or how you have managed to Install your own men in this house. But I have even less Idea how you discovered about Hocking and the other two." Hugh laughed shortly. "Another time, when you disguise yourself as the Comte de Guy, remember one thing, Carl. For effective concealment it is necessary to change other things besides your face and figure. You must change your mannerisms and unconscious little tricks. No—I won't tell you what It is thai gave you away. You can ponder ovei It in prison." . "So you mean to hand me over to the police, do you?" said Peterson slowly. "I see no other course open to me," replied Drummond. The sudden opening of the door made both men look round. Then Drummond bowed, to conceal a smile. "Just in time. Miss Irma." The girl swept past him and confronted Peterson. "What has happened?" she panted. "The garden Is full of people whom I've never seen. And there were two removing his mask, stepped forward. "Two hundred and fifty thousand pounds, you swine, was what you asked oie." The millionaire stood confronting his tormentor, who dropped back in his chair with a groun. "And when I refused, you tortured me. Look at my thumb." With a cry of horror the others sitting at the table looked at the mangled flesh, and then at the man who had done it, This, even to their mind, was going too far. "Then there was the same sum," •continued Drummond. "to come from Hocking, the American cotton man— half German by birth; Steinemann, the German coal man; Von Gratz, the (Jerman steel man. Is that not so. Peterson?" It was an arrow at a renture, but It hit the mark, and Peterson nodded. "So one million pounds was the « a k e this benefactor of huminaulty was playing for," sneered Drummond. "One million pounds, as the mere price of a nation's life-blood. . . . But at any rate he had the merit of playing big, whereas the rest of you scum, and the other beauties so ably catalogued in that book, messed about at his beck and call for packets of bull's eye*. Perhaps you labored under the delusion that you were fooltng him, but the whole lot of you are so d—d crooked that you probably thought of nothing but your own filthy skins. "Listen to me." Hugh Drummond's voice took on a deep, commanding ring, and against their will the four men looked at the broad, powerful soldier, whose sincerity shone clear In his face. "Not by revolutions and direct action will you make this Island of ours right—though I am fully aware that that Is the last thing you would wish to see happen. But with your brains, and for your own unscrupulous ends, you gull the worklngman Into believing It. And he, because you can talk with your tongues in your cheeks. Is led away. He believes you will give him Utopia; whereas, in reality, you are leading him to h—1. And you know it. Evolution is our only chance—not revolution; but you. and others Kke you. stand to gain more by the latter. . . ." His hand dropped to his side, and he grinned. "Quite a break for me," he remarked. "I'm getting hoarse. I'm now going to haw! you four over to the boys. There'* an admirable, but somewhat muddy pond outside, and Cm Rure you'd like to look for newts. If any of you want to summon me for tasault and battery, my name Is Drummond—Captain Drummond of Half Moon street. But I warn you that that book will be handed into Gotland Yard tonight. Out with 'em, boys, and give 'em h—1 . . . "And now, Carl Peterson," he remarked, a s the door d o s e d behind the last of the struggling prophets of a tiBV world, "It Is time that you and 1 settled our little account. Isn't It?" The master-criminal rose and stood facing him. Apparently he had com- <*>/*)j recovered himself; the hand fully, "it should he an Interesting trial. I shall have such a lot to tell tnem about the little entertainment* here, and all your endearing ways." With the big ledger under bis an* he crossed the room and called t' some men who were standing outsldin the hall; and as the detectives, thoughtfully supplied by Mr. Green, entered the central room, he glanced for the last time at Carl Peterson and his daughter. Never bad the clgai glowed more evenly l>erween the master- criminal's lips; never had the fclrl Irma selected a cigarette from her gold and tortoise-shell case with mor* supreme Indifference. "Goodby, my ugly one!" she criwd, with s charming smile, as two of the men stepped up to her. "Good-hy," Hugh bowed, and a tinge of regret showed for a moment in his eyes. "Not good-by, Inna." Carl Peterson removed his cigar, and stared a* Drummond steadily. "Only au revok' my friend ; only uu revolt" EPILOGUE. "I simply can't believe It, H u g h / In the lengthening shadows Phyllis moved a little nearer to her husband who, quite regardless of the publicity of their position, slipped an arm around her waist. "Can't believe what, darling?" he demnnded lazily. "Why, that all that awful night mare Is over. Lakington dead, and the other two In prison, and us mar rled." "They're not actually In jug yet, ol<i thing," vsald Hugh. "And somehow . . ." he broke off and stared thoughtfully at a man sauntering past them To all appearances he was a casual visitor taking his evening walk along the front of the well-known seaside resort so largely addicted to honey' moon couples. And yet . . was he? Hugh laughed softly; he'd go* suspicion on the brain. "Don't you think they'll be sent to prison?" cried the girl. 'But Where Is He?" Said the Through Dry Lips. Girl, men running down the drive covered with weeds and dripping with water." Peterson smibni grimly. "A slight setback has occurred, my dear. I have made u big mistake—a mistake which has proved fatal. I have underestimated the ability of Captain Drummond ; and as long as I live I shall always regret that I did not kill him the night he went exploring in this house." Fearfully the girl faced Drummond; then she turned again to E'eterson. "Where's Henry?" she demanded. "That again is a point on which I am profoundly Ignorant." answered Peterson. "Perhaps Captain Drummond can enlighten us on that also?" "Yes," remarked Drummond. "I can. Henry has had an accident. After 1 drove him back from the duchess' last night"—the girt gave a cry. and Peterson steadied her with his arm— "we had words—dreadful words. And for a long time. Carl. I thought It would be better if you and 1 had similar words. In fact, I'm not sure even now that It wouldn't be safer in the long run. . . ." "But where Is he?" said the girl, through dry lips. "Where you ought to be, Carl," answered Hugh grimly. "Where, sooner or later, you will be." He pressed the studs In the niche of the wall, and the door of tbe big safe swung open slowly. With a scream of terror the girl sank halffainting on the floor, and even Peterson's cigar dropped on the floor from his nervous lips. For, hung from the ceiling by two ropes attached to bis arms, was the dead body of Henry Lakington. And even as they watched It It sagged lower, and one of the feet hit sullenly against a beautiful old gold vase. . . . "My Ood!" muttered Peterson. "Did you murder hlmT' "Oh, no!" answered Drummond, "He Inadvertently fell in the bath he got ready for me, and then when he ran tip the stairs in considerable potn. that Interesting mechanical device broke Ms neck," "Shut the door," streamed the girl; "1 can't stand It." She covered her fare -with her hands, shuddering, while the door slowly swung to again. "Yes," remarked Drummond thought- Falsehood, like the dry rot flonr ishes the more In proportion as aV and light %re excluded.--What «ay. Mn. Thermta Wilkeson South Bend, Ind,—"For some tlma 1 Buffered from an organic trouble, with pains In my aide, backache, and bearing pains. Through this I became s o nervous and weak that 1 could not do anything, I was a miserable wreck, got so thin I only weighed ninety pounds. No medicine seemed to give me relief until I began taking Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. After I had taken a few doses of this medicine I knew I had at last found something that was going to help me, I felt s o much better. I now weigh 140 pounds, and do not have an ache or a pain, and am completely rid of all my ailments. Can do all fay work and am stronger and healthier wian for a lone time. Favorite Prescription has made a new woman of me."—Mrs, Theresa Wilkeson, 622 No. Walnut S t AH druggists sell "Favorite Prescription" in tablets or liquid. 1 6 7 9 9 DIED in New York City alone from kidney trouble last year. Don't allow yourself to become a victim by neglecting pains and aches. Guard against this trouble by taking COLD MEDAL The world's standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles. Holland's National Remedy since 1606. All druggists, three sices. Leek for the s i n * Cold MedaJ ea *>aci accept BO tmttatioa / o r tluit Tfnf whether they arrive or not is a different matter. 1 dnn'r somehow *ee Carl picking oakum. It's not his form." For a while they were silent, occupied with matters quite foreign to such trifles as Peterson and his daughter. "Are you glad T answered your advertisement?" Inquired Phyllis al length. "The question Is too frivolous t« deserve an answer," remarked her hua hand severely. "But yon aren't sorry It's over?* she demanded. "It isn't over, kid ; It's Just begun,* He smiled at her tenderly, "Your life and mine . . . isn't It just wonderful?" And once again the man sauntered pnst them. But this time he dropped a plere of paper on the path, Just at Hush's feet, and the soldier, with a quick movement which he hardl* stopped to analyze, covered It with bU shoe. The girl hadn't seen the action ; but then, s s girls will do after such remarks, she was thinking of other things. Idly Hugh watched the Rannterer disappear In the more crowded part of the esplanade, and for a moment there came onto his face a look which, happily for his wife's peace ol mind, she failed to notice. "Let's go and eat. and after dlnnei I'll run you up to the top of tbe bead land. . . ," Together they stroPed back to thelt hotel. In his pocket was the piece ol paper; and who could be sending bin* messages In such a manner save onv man—a man now awaiting bis trials In tbe hall he stayed behind to In quire for letters, and a man nodded t« him. "Heard the news?" he Inquired. "No." said Hugh. "What's hap pened?" "That man Peterson and the gli have got away. No trace of 'em.' Then he looked at Drummond curlon* ly. "By the way, you had somethiD; to do with that show, didn't you?" "A little," smiled Hugh. "Just a 11» tie." "Police bound to catch 'em again.- continued the other. "Can't hide y e m self these days." And once again Hugh smiled, as tv drew from his pocket the piece of pa per: "Only au revolr, my friend; only a revoir." He glanced at tfce words written U Peterson's neat wrtimg, anfl the 8ml*< broadened. Assurelly life was still good; assuredly. . . . And Into an ssft tray nearby h» dropped a piece of paper torn Into i hundred tiny fragments. "Was that a love-letter?' she demanded with assumed Jealousy. "Not exactly. sweetheart" N laujrhed back. "Not exactly." An* over the glasses their eyes met "Here's to hoping, kid; here's ti hoping." [THE END.] COUCH/ KEM P'S I'fWU^p • *•—*& • • " - • > " - Pleasant to take Ch.ild.ren like w lX)OK—New invention 60 Egg hen Hatching Incubator. Setting hen produces the necessary heat, automatically becomes a brooder when eggs are batched, guaranteed to hatch every hatchable egg, You can make one In a few hours' spare time, material costs less) than |1. Send 11.25 for drawings and specifications, money refunded If not satisfactory. Address John Frazer, B. 670, Rochester, N. T. TO KILL RATS and MICE Always use the genuine STEARNS' ELECTRIC PASTE It forc*s these pests to ran from tbe bolUUay for water ami fresh air. R*u.mioe,«c«kroa«ita«,w*>l«rbug* mad ants destroj food and propertr aaA AM oarrlers of dlseaM. READY won u t i - « n r i * THAN TRAPS Directions la \b lt>nfaa>feg la rrary box. lot. sliettc 18ot. sl»tl.60. MONEY RACK IP IT PAILS Abating a Nuisance. Hornblower—Sure, I'll lend you my saxophone. Anything to oblige a neighbor. But can you pla»y It? Nexdore—No, I can't play it, and you can't either till I return it. MOTHER! MOVE CHILD'S BOWELS WITH CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP Hurry, mother! Even a sick child loves the *frulty" taste of "California Fig Syrup" and It never fails to open the bowels. A teaspoonful today may prevent a sick child tomorrow. If constipated, bilious, feverish, fretful has cold, colic, or If stomach la sour, tongue coated, breath bad, remember a good cleansing of the little bowels Is often all that is necessary. Ask your druggist for genuine "California Fig Syrup" which has directions for babies and children of all a g e s printed on bottle. Mother! Yon must say "California' or you may get an Imitation fig syrup.—Advertisement See Placard. "This garage man is something of • wag." "How so?" "I see he advertises air at cost." Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION }A ak\\-a.' JNDKwm 6 BCLLANS Hot water Sure Relief ELL-ANS and 75i Package* Evarywfcart* V j & " • sV* '• i{ flW.c. ; j*: -, ; ^ • :\'*'- l4 \ = . . . • ' • ' ' - * ' ' • . • " ' • ' " . • ^¾^ : .-',«*^-*t f '" ^ ' v f r > " PINCKNEY DISPATCH N W * * * ^ ^ " « « « MAINTAIN FLOCK OF SHEEP IN ADDITION TO OTHER LIVE STOCK ^ • ^ A j t r f A i j l i r . ' - p w g*^**£>T ^ K SVA**:. • * t: - • ..* -<* HB9Qi^S^9RfeBiw. -^_ .. — g W " ' M'- ,\ - ^-fWf" B S ^ B S ^ B S ^ B S ^ B S ^ B \ ^ S^V"- g^g^g^g^gBfeff* > ~ 4l»s1 **«^B«M»eaBi«ras3»^:;-.:^-XK(*»*»*w>J PAtf Misjgfl lififH! B ' t S f t r ^ V s r . ^ . , . . . ^ • - ' *'.y • * , ; ' • • • \ . / •.•JAUSSKHIIHE i '• t J «. h$h-A.:' - < --, i . ¥ t " J .- J • oi- • " 1 % A Grand Championship Prize Winning Rambouillet Ram. (Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture.) Recognising the adaptability of sneep to a wide range of territory, extension workers of the United States Department of Agriculture and the state agricultural colleges have steadily encouraged the maintenance of a flock of sheep in addition to other live stock on the farm In sections where farm flocks can be profitably handled. The Introduction of purebred stock and the establishing of breeding flocks has been an important feature of extension work in Connecticut and Pennsylvania in the East, and in Utah, Washington state, and New Mexico In the West. Ram Ciub Cormprites Three Flocks. In Pennsylvania purebred ram clubs have been organized and are operating successfully. These clubs consist of three units of farm flocks each. A ram is purchased for each unit. He Is used in each unit two yeans and then transferred from one unit to another until ^ie has been used in all three units of the club. The county agent in McKean county aided in organizing three ram clubs during 1920, providing nine good rams of Shropshire breeding for the flocks of members of these clubs. All of these rams are grandsons df Mlntons 51, one of the greatest show rams at tha^ International in the past few years. Rape pasture is being used to fatten lambs. These clubs will also procure purebred Shropshire ewes, so that each member sheep specialist at the state agricultural college nine ram clubs were organised in Pennsylvania during 191.^, $3,000 worth of purebred sheep were selected and purchased by farmers In the state In this connection. Sup^ plementing the organization of these associations and the introduction of new stock, 35 shearing, docking, and dipping demonstrations were held, attended by over 700 people. Utah has made notable progress in making the farm flock a factor of Importance in its livestock production. In Iron county, where practically all the rams are now purebred, the sheep breeders have concentrated on the Rambouillet and grow enough stock of this breed to supply largely the demand in southern Utah for purebred animals. An outgrowth of this work is the Rambouillet sheep show, which is annually the big feature of these clubs, accepting the notes of club members and letting them run from 2 to 2 ¾ years in order to enable the club members to establish small flocks and sell wool and surplus lambs before settling their indebtedness. Representatives of these banks have shown much personal interest in the work and have co-operated with extension workers in firing d a b members encouragement and advice. In Lake County, Minn., the cashier of the local state bank made a personal visit during the year to every boy and girl to whom money had been loaned for the purchase of .sheep. Boys Raise Orphan Lambs. Orphan lambs In Carbon county, Utah, were taken care of last year by (For t h e week ending- M a r c h 9, 1922.) May Market firm becau»« of Hg-ht receipt*. T i m o t h y prlce» up a b o u t $1 per ton Cold w e a t h e r In n o r t h w e s t <jau*ln|? u r g e n t d e - m a n d In t h a t territory. Alfalfa h i g h e r but prairie m a r k e t practically u n c h a n g e d . Quoted March 8—No. 1 t i m o t h y N e w York 128.50, Philadelphia 124, P i t t s b u r g h $23, Cincinnati $21, Chicago $23, M i n n e - apolis $19, Atlanta $26.SO. No. 1 alfalfa K a n s a s City $22. Memphis $26. A t l a n t a $30. No. 1 prairie K a n s a s City $11.50, Chicago $16. .Minneapolis $18.50. Feed D e m a n d quiet, p a r t i c u l a r l y In Bast. W h e a t feed offerings by mills light but at slightly lower prices. H e a v y w h e a t feeds in good request In s o u t h w e s t . H o m - iny feed in excellent supply, prices easier. d e m a n d light. Production gluten feed c o n t i n u e s good, d e m a n d slowing up. L i n - seed meal scarce, export a n d d o m e s t i c d e m a n d light. Cottonseed meal and cake supplies good a t mills a n d in h a n d on dea.lers, prices easier. Receipts a n d m o v e m e n t most feeds good. Quoted March 8: B r a n $25.25, middlings '$26.75. flour, middlings $29.50; 36 p e r c e n t cottonseed meal $39.75 M e m p h i s ; white hominy feed $22.50 St. Louis; Unseed meal $53 Minneapolis; No. 1 alfalfa meal $18.50 K a n s a s City. Grain . Prices trended d o w n w a r d u n d e r continued liquldatlpn, Chicago May w h e a t losing 10c net and closing a t $1.36 1-&; Chicago May corn down 6 l-4c a t 61c. L o w e r tendency of foreign m a r k e t s a n d Improved crop conditions s o u t h w e s t were responsible for down t u r n . G o v e r n m e n t crop report Issued March 8 placed q u a n t i t y of corn on f a r m s March 1 a t 1,313.120.000 bushels or 42.6 percent of 1921 crop a s compared with 1.564,832,- 000 bushels or 48.8 p e r c e n t of 1920 crop on f a r m s March 1, 1921. Q u a n t i t y of w h e a t on f a r m s March 1 e s t i m a t e d at 131,136,000 bushels or 16.5 percent of 1921 crop, a s compared with 217.037.000 b u s h - els or 26.1 percent of 1920 crop on f a r m s March 1. 1921. Closing prices In Chicago cash m a r k e t : No. 2 red w i n t e r wheat $1.33; No. 2 h a r d winter w h e a t $1.31; No. 2 mixed corn 56c; No. 2 yellow corn 57c; No. 3 w h i t e oats 37c. A v e r a g e farm prices: No. 2 mixed corn In c e n t r a l Iowa about 43c; No. 1 D a r k n o r t h e r n wheat In central N o r t h I>akota $1.34 3-4; No. 2 hard w i n t e r w h e a t In central K a n s a s $1.20. For the week Minneapolis May w h e a t down 6 l-4c at 11.40: K a n s a s City May w h e a t down 8 3-4 at $1.24 1-4: W i n n i p e g May w h e a t clown 5 3-4c at 1.36 5-V Dairy P r o d u c t s . & B u t t e r m a r k e t s s t e a d y to firm and fairly well In line with each other although the times during the week there has been an unsettled u n d e r t o n e Closing prices ^2 score: X»-w York 3s l-2c, Chicago 36c, Philadelphia 37 l-2c, Bostun 38c. Live Stock and Meats. Chicago hog prices r a n g e d from firm to 20c higher, light hogn a d v a n c i n g most. Beff s t e e r s firm to 10c h i g h e r ; butcher cows and heifers up 25¾ fiOc. March 9 Chicago p r i c e s : H o g s top $11.50; bulk of sales. $10.S5fni.3o; medium and. good beef s t e e r s $7.50¾ 9.25: butcher cows and heifers. $4.40(fi 8,50; feeder steers, $5.65((17.6;"; l1ght and medium weight veal calves $6.75(^10.75: fat ^ • :i. m u l l in un i r * r " - - • • • - ;-•••• '•- • " • •—••- - - Taste is a matter of tobacco quality We »t»te it n our honest belief that the tobaccos used in Chwterneld arc of finer quality (and hence of bener taate) than in any other cigarette at the price. Ugznt V Mytrt Tobacn C». ~ \ "J yp <>s • V- '•£'; Chesterfield C I G A R E T T E S of Turkith and Domestic tobaccos—bUndtA 1H SjsW n The Courtship, "Then she refused to smile you?" •'Yes, she gave me the Louisville Courier-Journal. upon laugh."— Giving a Que as. "Pa, what is this heel of Achilles?'* "Something jiew in rubber. I s'pose."—Louisville Courier-Journul. Important to M o t h e r s Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, that famous old remedy for Infanta and children, and see that It Bears the Signature of j In Use for Over 80 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria In the Hospital. "The doctor says I have a benlgnnnt tumor. What is the matter with you?" "I have a kind-hearted carbuncle." —Baltimore American. The Cuticura jhww.*: ^ » t 3 s » A Club Member and His Pet. the county fair in Iron county and at which the competition among sheep breeders is exceedingly keen. The county agent in this county co-operates actively with breeders In selecting and Improving the management of the breeding stock. Market Wool in State Pool. In a number of states county agents have urged successfully an Increase In the number of farm flocks kept. Johnson County, Neb., where the number of farmers keeping sheep was more than doubled in 1920, Is a notable example. Although the condition of the wool market was discouraging, one group of 16 farmers in this county shipped a total of 5,000 pounds of wool to the state wool pool. In Jasper County, Hon a sheep breeders' association was organized through the activity of the county agent to encourage sheep growing, to pool the wool crop, and to fight the wolf menace. This organization took steps to encourage the introduction of purebred stock, and held a cooperative ram sale, at which all the grade rams owned by members of the association were sold and replaced by purebred*. Boys' and girls* club members have been encouraged* to form sheep clubs and grow sheep, with marked success, ltocal banks have helped to finance Boys and Girls Have Shown Unusual Adaptability in Raising Sheep. boys and girls who could not afford to start flocks by purchasing sheep. Those who could get milk or dried milk were given the lambs, and 19 boys and girls, altogether, took charge of 158 lambs. Only nine of these were lost during the entire season. Cows' milk was found to be the most satisfactory food, but dried milk was very convenient for use on grazing fields. One boy kept 15 lambs at his home, all of which did well. The same problem was met In a different fashion at Padillas, Bernalillo County, N. Mex., where five club members secured from two to five orphan lambs each and raised them with a goat for a mother. The outlook for an increase In the number of farm flocks generally throughout the United States is promising. Adult farmers and farm boys and girls are finding the breeding of purebred sheep a profitable line of production, fitting In well with farm activities already established. Extension workers generally should feel encouraged in advocating the adding of flocks of sheep to live stock on farms where conditions are reasonably favorable to wool and mutton production. <f.60. March ft prices good g r a d e meat!": Heef $13.50^14: veal $16¾ 20; lHmb. $26^ 30; m u t t o n . $17@22: light pork kilns, $19i&21; heavy loins $15«MK. Fruits and Vegetables. Cabbage nearly steady, slow and dull. New York Danish type In e a s t e r n m a r - k e t s $40^50 per ton bulk; $55 In P i t t s - burgh. Onions higher in some m a r k e t s . Dem a n d and movement limited. E a s t e r n vellow Globes up 25ftf75c In e a s t e r n mar- | kets at $8 25fSR.50 per 100 lb. sack. Mlddlewestern yellows up 50cfa$l In leading ( m a r k e t s at $8.50fj'0; 75c to $1 higher In Chicago. New York p o t a t o m a r k e t firm, other cities weaker. Northern sacked round whites down 10fa20c In f'hir-ago at $1.70 (&1.80 per 100 pounds, down 10ft. ISc In o t h e r m a r k e t s at $2f?2.05; declined 15c at s h i p p i n g polntH at $1.45ft1.57. Eastern stock firm in New York City at $2.10^ 215. M a r k e t s for good npples continue fairly steady. New York B a l d w i n s A2 1-2 at $7.50@$8 per barrel In city m a r k e t s . N o r t h w e s t e r n e x t r a fanny boxed Wines a p s $3®3.50 in most c o n s u m i n g centers. ToMei Trio. •*iT.ff«***.'. " I / I WSJ! "1 L O O M Lloyd Products Baby Carriages &FUrnitum Ask Your Local Dealer Write Now lor 32-Page Illustrated Booklet SALESMEN y^as;? Our West Virginia Grown Surmmry S t o c k . Pine canvassing outfit PRBB. M, C*i»h Commission Paid Weekly. WRITE for term*, l ' T H E G O L D N U R S E R Y C O . M u o n C i t y . W . Va^ FAKT KKMJTN*. AI TO TOWIJXK. Blg^i profit*. I rood KIIIP tm«- HtioriK, novel, c o m - ' r ^ pact, KUuranteeil. Write for t*-rrn». Ham pie $1,, Superior Sale* Co., Prnn Bid*,. CleveUuul, O. PLEATING *%ZZZ* Various stylea and sizes. Loweit price*. M*£^j hour service. Bend us your work or write U*# •' for prices and Information. £ ' THE FOX GARMENT CO. | 809411 S a m c u r A v t . LANSING. SQUASHES IN HOME GARDENS 8mall.Growing Plant* Are Best Suited for Average Garden—Use While Young and Tender. Two distinct types of squashes are commonly grown In home jrardens^— the summer squashes, the fruits of which are used while they are young and tender, and the fall and winter squashes, which are ripened and used during the winter months. The smallgrowing summer squashes are best adapted to planting in the average garden. The larger, or standard, varieties are better adapted to field culture, although one or two hills might be planted in a corner or along one side of the garden. The hills in wlrrch summer squashes are grown should be fully four feet apart and a little ma-' nure and fertilizer should be worked Into each hill as- it is being made. PLAN TO RAISE ARTICHOKES Seed May Be Planted in Spring at Soon as Soil Is W a r m — U M Well- Rotted Manure. Deep, rich sandy loam, with a liberal supply of well rotted manure, is best suited for growing globe artichokes. Plant the seeds as soon as the soil is warm in the spring, and when the plants have formed three or four leaves they may be transplanted to rows three feet apart and two feet apart in the row. The plants do not produce until the second season, and In cold localities some form of covering will be necessary during the winter. This crop is not suited for cultivation north of the line of zero temperature.— U. S. Department of Agriculture. DETROIT QUOTATIONS Feed and Grain W H E A T — C a s h No. 2 red. $1.42; May, $1.47; No. 2 white and No, 2 mixed. $l,3it. Y E L L O W CORN—Cash No. 2. 65 t - 2 r : No. 3, 63 l-2o; No. 4, 62 l-2r; No. 5, 61 1-2r. W H I T K OATS—Cash No. 2. 41 l-2c asked; No. 3. 39 l-2r; No. 4. 34037c. RYR—Cash No. 2. $1.05. B E A N S — I m m e d i a t e a n d p r o m p t shipment. $6 per fwt. B A R L E Y — F e e d i n g . $1.25ft 1.35 per rwf. S E E D S — P r i m e red clover, $16; April. $14.50: alsikP. $13 60; t i m o t h y . $3,35. HAY—No. 1 timothy, $19ft-20; s t a n d - ard. $18ftl9: light mixed. $18®19; No. 2 timothy, $16ftlS; No. 1 clover mixed. $16 ft.17. No. 1 clover, $16f/17; rye straw, $13.50ftl4; wheat find oat s t r a w , $12.50(¾ 13 per ton in carlots, K E E P — B r a n , $33; s t a n d a r d middlings. $33; fine middlings, $33; cracked corn, $30; c o a r s e cornmeal, $28; chop, $25 per ton In 100-lh. sacks. F L O U R — F a n c y spring w h e a t p a t e n t s . $9.10^9.60; fancy winter w h e a t p a t e n t s , $s.85ft9.60; second winter w h e a t p a t e n t s , $7 95<@!8.20; w i n t e r w h e a t s t r a i g h t s , $7.45ft 7.70; K a n s a s p a t e n t s . $8.30ft-8.80 per bbl. Llv« Stock and P o u l t r y . C A T T L E — R e s t heavy s t e e r s , $6.75<ft8: best h a n d y w e i g h t b u t c h e r steers, $7ft7,50; mixed s t e e r s and heifers. $6.25@6.75: h a n d y light b u t c h e r s . $5.75^6.25; light b u t c h e r s , $505.50: best cows, $4.75@5.25; b u t c h e r cows, $3.75ft4.50; c u t t e r s , $3© 3.25; c a n n e r s . $2ft3; choice bulla. $4.50® 5; bologna bulls, $4ft4.50; stock bulls, $3.BOft3.75; feeders, $5.50ft6.50; stockers, $5ft5.60; milkers and s p r i n g e r s , $40®76. C A L V E S — B e s t grades, $12@12.50; others. $5^10, S H E E P AND L A M B S — B e s t lambs. $15.50ftl5.75; fair lambs, $13ftl4; light to common lambs. $S.75ft 10.50; fair to good sheep. $8ft)9.50; culls and c o m m o n . $3ft4. HOGS—Mixed hogs, $11.60; e x t r e m e heavy p a c k e r s . $HUS11: roughs, $9@9.25; s t a g s . $5ft5.60; rxfars. $3; pig*. $11. L I V E P O U L T R Y — B e s t s p r i n g chickens, smooth legsV *0c; s t a g g y springs. "2Srr -4*g.ho.rn s p r i n g s 25c, large fat hens. 30c; m e d i u m he*s, 30c; small hens. 27c; old roosters. 18c; geese. 20@22c; d u c k s . 35c; t u r k e y s . 35c per lb. Farm Produce. APPLES—Creen1ng> red, $3ft3.50; Baldwl $3.50ft4: western, boxe: O N I O N S — E a s t e r n , POTATOES—Michigan. 150-lb. sack. CABBAGE—$1.90ft 2 per bu; new, $3.25 ft 3.50 per crate. D R E S S E D HOGS—Small to m e d i u m . 12® 13c; heavy, lOftilc per lb. toilet preparations. The Soap to cleanse and purify, the Ointment to soothe and heal, the Talcum to powder and perfume. No toilet table is complete without them.—Advertisement. Tact. Ten days after buying his new anto Mr. Crabh had thermisfortune to connect with a trolley pole and shuffle off this coll. It developed upon Dennis to break the snd news to the widow. "Well," asked his friends, as he came down the steps wiping the perspiration from his brow, "how did you make It?" "Fine," said Dennis, "I began easy, tellin' her that her husband was kilt entirely and horrible mangled and then I worked up to the climax, tellin' her flnnlly that dlvile a stick was left of the car."—American Legion Weekly. THE * i « i I'II «.'•:•* T h e Lloyd Manufacturing Company D*pt E Menominee, Michigan (16) RaatorM Color tad Gray mad Fadeal . K... " *i.oo«t P r o f i t * I * • HINDERCORN8 flMota, mB. atkteN.. wttoaplkt laari lr *p»*vi.a , 1«5aa.t ubry« «n aaiola oifro ratt tiita. BlMoxChamiMl Workt, Fatafcoc**, K. These Days. The dapper young mun approached the subject with halting embarrassment. "It's about your daughter Clarice, sir," lie said. "I hardly know how to begin, but 1 have here," as he placed his hand over his heart. "For the love o' Mike go on and take her!" exclaimed the old tnnn. "Marry her iind be happy !" "Not me I" Raid the visitor, drawing a paper from his left-hand coHt pocket with the same hand, "What I'm telling you is I'm collecting for the place where she's running n charge account. and It's up to you !"—Kichrnond Times- Dispatch. Muffle ra. "The modern girl muffles and hides her ears in her hair," says Uncle Jed. "hut from my observation she still contrives to hear when a man proposes to her." Two swelled heads are better than none. She Got the Name. "Mnry," said the mistress, "did you ask everyone for cards today, as I told you, when they called?" "Yes'm. One fellah, he wouldn't give me no card, but I swiped his hat an' shoved him off th' steps. Here's his name on th' sweat band."—Richmond Times-Dispatch. | Use for Gyroscope. » i Very successful, it appears, ha been the experiments which for sor«^' years have been made with a fo of the gyroscope, which Is intended to correct errors of the mariner's! i compass and, fn certain cases, such aa* for Instance, in submarine boats, tat | replace the compass. The apparatus) i in one case is based upon the tendency of a gyroscope to retain its | axis of rotation in a fixed position. t< the axis is set to correspond with the course of the ship any change in the ; direction Is Immediately shown by the rotation of a "rose," or compass curd, within which the gyroscope la suspended. Deviations of the magi netlc compass are detected by the instrument. With the aid of an electromagnet attachment the apparatus { can be caused to act either as a magnetic compass or us a gyroscope, ladependent of magnetic influences.—» Washington Star. • : > > The art of living consists In not being a dead one. I Some hare-faced lies are old enough 1 to wear full beards. The Proptr Course. "Whnt's your Idea of beginning with pie and eating your dinner backwardY* "My stomnch's upset." Steel's <UZ; Spy. 100-lh. $3<Q53.15 per Federal Employes Lose Pensions. Washington—Approximately 80,000 government employes, holding their positions by presidential order, are held to be not entitled to the benefits of the retirement act, in an opinion rendered by Attorney? General Da ugh erty and transmitted to the interior department, which a/iministers the act Secretary Fall, Tn announcing the opinion, said that out of 8.000 era ployes who have been retired under the act, 6,400 had been receiving com pensation illegally. you ever try Grape*Nuts Q with ste\Jted prunes or peaches: THERE isn't anything better for breakfast or lunch than a dish of Grape-Nuts, with cream or milk, and stewed prunes or peaches. This delicious combination gives you the elements of a well-balanced food. For it contains not only the material needed to build tissue and furnish energy, but it also supplies fruit acids, that help keep the system in good order. Go to your grocer today and order a package of delicious Grape-Nuts. You will find that it will digest more readily than most other cereals, and it will "stay by" you longer—because it's so richly nourishing. GrapcNuts^Gr Health "Sfrere's a Reason " t^ v i-i i «r»opf. VsjBBa^B ^ ^ ™ * * • "* :% <r s K T$ii& -*»*J^t & & < * * . The rote u red, the violet blue, Your little bill U overdue. Please pay it now—don't wait till when The rote and violet bloom again. For if you do delay it thus, No violet will bloom for us; The birds will sing, but what of that? We shall not hear them where we're at. So come across; we need the dough— Not in the spring, but now you know. The rose is red, the violet blue, Do we need cash? I'll say we do. .• , . v,. ' i l 1 • 7 PINCKNEY DISPATCH m m H N C K N B Y G A R A G B W. H. MEYER CHUBB'S CORNERS >]rs. V. W. A l l i s o n s p e n t a few d a y s t h e p a s t week in D e t r o i t , c a l l e d t h e r e by t h e illness o f h e r b r o t h e r . M r s . A l b e r t D i n k l e e n t e r t a i n e d a n u m b e r . o f l a d i e s a t u t e a p a r t y l a s t W e d n e s d a y a f t e r n o o n . Mrs. l J a u l n s of J a c k s o n is s p e n d i n g a few d a y s t h i s w e e k with h e r d a u g h t - er, Mrs. M. ,J. Iloisel. T h o m a s M o s h e r a n d f a m i l y a r e n o w l i v i n g on t h e K.irley f a r m , h a v i n g r e n t - ed it for t h e c o m i n g y e a r . Mr->. L e w i s ( j e h r i n t f e r a n d c h i l d r e n of l l o w e l l s p e n t last week a t t h e h o n i e of h e r p a r e n t s , Mr. a n d M r \ A. J . G a f f n e y . W i l l a r d B e n n e t t left f o r A l b i o n S a t u r d a y , w h e r e h e will w o r k o n a l a r # e f a r m t h e eomiriK y e a r . M r . Kci. I l o i s e l a n d C h r i s kin^.-Jev a r e in H o w e l l t h i s w e e k , s e r v i n g o n j u r y . PLAINFIELD ARE TUBERCULOSIS CLINICS IN RURAL DISTRICTS WORTH WHILE? U n d o u b t e d l y * t h i s is a q u e s t i o n t h a t h a s bee:) in t h e m i n d s o.f t h e p u b l i c m a n y t i m e s .since t h e s e c l i n i c s h a v e been c o n d u c t e d i n L i v i n g s t o n c o u n t y . T h e m a j o r i t y o f p a t i e n t s e x a m i n e d h a v e been s t u d e n t s w h o s h o w e d 1 0 p e r c e n t o r i n u r e u n d e r w e i g h t a t t h e t i m e of p h y s i c a l i n s p e c t i o n in ' t h e schools. F i v e clinics h a v e b e e n h e l d , 1 J 5 p a t i e n t s e x a m i n e d , 3 1 s u s p i c i o u s c a s e s f o u n d . O n e h a s b e e n a d m i t t e d to t h e S a n a t o r i u m for t r e a t m e n t , a n d a d v i c e a.-, t o e.ire in t h e hourc g i v e n t o o t h e r s . W h i l e i'ev. ,of t h e s e c a s e s h a v e b e e n d i a g n o s e d a c t i v e t u b e r c u l o s i s , w i t h f u r t h e r o b s e r v a t i o n a l a r g e n u m b e r w o u l d b«- f o u n d t o b e p o s i t i v e c a s e s . U n d e r w e i g h t c h i l d r e n a r e e a s y v i c t i m s of t u b e r c u l o s i s . Come to the Big Revival Meetings To be held at the i ^ NOTED FOR SELLING BROTHERS ** GOOD GOODS CHEAP 129 to 135 East Main St. Jackson, flUch. n i intmru L.L. NEW SPRING COATS AND SUITS Coat* arc shown at 1 $10.00, $25.00, $45.00 Suiu are shown at $25.00, $29.50, $45.00 Jersey Suits are shown at $18.00, $19.75 March Underwear Sale ( T o o L a t e for L a s t W e e k ) Miss Lenor.-t L i d p i r d h;i,«, b e e n tjuite ill with (piinsv t h e p;ist few d;;v-•. Mrs. G e o r g e M a p r s of [ \ m t i u c VA;,S t h e truest o f h e r sister, Mrs. Levi J a c - o b s t h e last of t h e week- Miss A r l e t t n W a s s o n r e t u r n e d f r o m P i n c k n e y S a t u r d a y e v e n i n g ill with j a u n d i c e . Mnvin.tr w a s q u i t e t h e fVsliinri h e r e last v.e<'k. T?ich;ird M c K i n d e r jroinir t< t!ie F r a z i e r f a r m , B r u c e F i r c e o u t t(. t h e B r a d l e y p l a c e and R o y R i c e t o O r l a J a c o b s ' f a r m . T h e c o m m u n i t y o y s t e r s u p p e r F r i - d a y e v e n i n g , f o l l o w i n g t h e close nf t h e s p a r r o w c o n t e s t b r o u g h t o u t quitf* T h e f o l l o w i n g peo]>le d i d n o t miss a j w o r d in t!i • >pelliri^' c o n t e s t l a s t Yx\* i d a y , I t e a t h a C o o k , V i o l a S h i p l e y , ! B l a n c h e H e n d - e , D r u . u l l a M u r p h y , A r - i kcll C o o k , P . c u r y S:acka'ole, M o r g a n j H,-"-ri*, M y r o n W'ileo:,, G r a c e T u p p e r , I P a u l i n e R e a s o n , lvrina R e a d , R u t h D u r - ! r o w , M a r i o r i e S m i t h , L u c i l l e S t a c k a b l e I ('.lady- Mai-bon, h'dna K r a f t , F l o r e n c e . M u r p h y , ('!; r H e n d e e , W i l l i a m S i d e r , ].).ive i w i l v , A n d r e w C a m p b e l l , P a u l i S i d e r , W i l l i a m , V i m B l a r k u m , V i c t o r B o a rhnp.nais. C o m m e r c i a l C vo^vr. y!iy is a f r i g h t , It o c c u p i e s o v r t i m e a t niglit; A n d wlu'n t o <iream land we m u s t g o It r o c k s o u r m e m o r i e s t o a n d fro. T h e m a t h trruda s p e l l e r s s t a n d a h e a d in t h e s]i-'l!ing !e time. T h e y h a v e w o n m o r e c o n t e s t s t h a n any o t h e r g r a d e in school. m The m e n : h e r > of t h e J u n i o r c l a s s , A r e h a p p y a s c a n b e , Pinckney Federated Church March 13 to 27 .J9L i r g e c r o w d . F o l l o w i n g t h e s»upper ; T h e y t a k e no p a i n s to b o t h e r t h e i r b r n i n s t h e p r o g r a m g i v e n b e l o w w a s p r e s e n t e d S e l e c t i o n , M e n ' s C h o r u s R e a d i n g L o u i s a V a n S y c k e l S e l e c t i o n G i r l s ' C h o r u s R e a d i n g M r s . F l o r e n c e R o b e r t s S e l e c t i o n M e n s C h o r u s R e a d i n g M r s . Will I . n n g n e c k e r A m e r i c a is bliss you see. ( S i g n e d ) S e n i o r s • l'.lcanor C h a m b e r s , H e l e n M e r c e r , a n d A r i e t t a W a s s o n w e r e a b s e n t f r o m schyl last w e e k on a c c o u n t of s i c k n e s s . T h e C o m m e r c i a l G e o g r a p h y class i s s t u d y i n g t e x t i l e s a n d c l o t h i n g . M r . a n d M r s . K. L. T o p p i n g a n d ' w*-r\ .Ma ...jz.me ?,. JSon,... wnpnv- J All Silk Und erwear from $2.00 up 20 per cent off J All Muslin Underwear from $2.00 up 20 per cent oft All Crepe Underwear from $2.00 up 20 per cent off All Flannelette Gowns $1.00 SJlk Dresses $19.75 Pure Silk Sweaters $22.50 • I A. C. •.rzrs&sz-xjx „ » •t •; 8 Our Men's Suits are made of all wool materials. We Guarantee Them flP *r *P Now is the time to buy Notions very cheap * tf ¥ Visit our Cafeteria when in the city. Home Cooking. u T h e y o u n g m e n of C o u r t l a n d S w e e t ' - S. S. class m e t a t t h e Itotur of ]'., I. T o p p i n g S a t u r d a y e v e n i n g a s a surp r i s e for N o r m a n T o p p i n g it b e i n g his t w e n t i e t h b i r t h d a y . T h e p r o g r a m o, tlie e v e n i n g i n c l u d e d .sports, a n d daintv r e f r e s h m e n t s , N o r i i i a n w a s p r e s e n t e d with s e v e r a l b i r t h d a y gifts. Under the Circumstances Wash White Could Afford to Live Life of Elegant Leisure. of D a k o t a w a s I o p p o n e n t a t a Mr, a n d M r s . H . K. Alles a n d V c l i m Alios of D e t r o i t a n d M a r i o n T o p p i n ; of Y p s i l a n t i w e r e in t o w n for t h e week fllmrt. "By .|,,vi , L'nclc W.v. S(Miat( r (Jroniia a n a l v/,i;ju' M poll;; f ) a k o ' a I'::;('!a>( n. "Tim m a n is hml t h r o u g h a n d t l i r o i : - | i , " h e said. " H e ' s a c t u a l l y s o biul t h a t h e m ^ ' a l c e s h n d n e s s f o r por»dr:» ss— Is proial nf himself, In •nd. V r i e n dk if Mrs J . •fit ftnekney City Market OUR AIM IS TO FURNISH YOU WITH THE BEST GRADES OF HOME BUTCHERED MEATS AT MODERATE PRICES AT ALL TIMES. YOUR PATRONAGE WHL BE GIVEN THE BEST ATTENTION S. W a l k e r o l l o w e l l a r c p l e a s e d t o k n o w of he ' " o n t i n i i e d i m p r o v e m e n t f r o m h e r ta c e n t illness. l a u g e n i a Vim Syckel w a s h o m e from H o w e l l o v e r S u n d a y . Mrs. K l m e r B r a l e y is still confined t o t h e h o u s e f r o m t h e effects of cold and b r o n c h i a l t r o u b l e . LIGHTNING PROTECTION TO BE STANDARDIZED w l:c r a i ' . e s me t h i n k of a.,-.a. W h i t e . As U n c l e 1 • <>, f ef t h e p o o l r o o m : ;iia p r t a n h e r ' s Wife hi: d o n ' t y o u g o one i n n : i, i:. ^ ; str.|.;•<••! a m i . , . i d " ' \ \ ' a s l , : l i . i o n , I t o w o r k Y ! "OU1 W a s h W h i l e , n s h e puffed ' sore; e'y on liis r v n i r n h , a n s w e r e d : " 'I'elaiso Aii K>it n wife a n ' children r- e s u p p n ' i - ' " T : . : , ' : lie p:-e,!: laa'".s wife Itnpa- ! t i e n t l y ii.ua )':;-;ci!. 'yoa e n n ' t s u p p o r t he M: rv , 3 \ WANTED—BEEF AND PORK CbAUDB REASON lain 't, mm m : i' r' •i HOME BAKERY B am a B a T h e r e a r e p r a c t i c a l m e t h o d s , p r a i - j t i e e s , a n d a]i])liances f o r p - o t e a t i n ; - I b u i l d i n g s a g a i n s t , l i g h t n i n g , b u t In c a u s e of u n s c r u p u l o u s a g e n t s w h o a j s c o r e o r m o r e y e a r s , ngo s u c c e e d e d in • 1 s e l l i n g e q u i p m e n t t h a t d i d n o t p r o i t e e t , all m e t h o d s a n d e q u i p m e n t c a m e I i n t o d i s r e p u t e a m o n g f a r m e r s a n d I o t h e r s . I n o r d e r t o p u t t h e m a r k of< | official a n d scientific s a n c t i o n on lightr,- ! i n g - p r o t e c t i n n m e t h o d s , t h e r e w a s rec e n t l y a p p o i n t e d , t h r o u g h t h e c o l l a h o - ; r a t i o n of t h e B u r e a u of S t a n d a r d s , t h * . W e a t h e r B u r e a u , a n d t h e A m e r i c a n i I n s t i t u t e o f E l e c t r i c a l E n g i n e e r s a 1- c o m m i t t e e t o p r e p a r e a c o d e . P r o g - r e s s h a s a l r e a d y b e e n m a d e in t h e sol u t i o n nf t h i s p r o b l e m a n d m a n y well- I e s t a b l i s h e d p r i n c i p l e s h a v e b e e n m a d e , k n o w n t o i n t e r e s t e d s c i e n t i s t s a n d ' w o r k e r s . I t is h o p e d t h a t t h e w o r k J of t h i s c o m m i t t e e will r e s u l t i n d c - : ; v c l o p i n g p r a c t i c a l m e t h o d s , p r a c t i c e s , . a n d a p p l i a n c e s a n d m a k e f a r m b u i k l - J i n g s a n d o t h e r s t r u c t u r e s s a f e r . thc-m by h a i l a . : p o o l r o o m . ' " ' E x c u s e t:a Wnsli, '.villi i!:.*:i':y, mil!) r e m a r k . Wot . Is t h a t M-'s w'ot a v. guppo't lilt1.' " — I h ; :a in front of t h i s i' P n ' t l d y , ' paid 'I.otuniL' finish h ni(,\n^ toe s a y <• a n ' eliillun t o e : I'Vee- 1'ress. m I ; • ! - > ^ •*••' v ' : it?. 5 m s FOR FRESH BREAD EVERY DAY PIES, COOKIES, FRIEDCAKES Also LUNCH AND SHORT ORDERS aa a ^ . D. CAPPLB PROFRIBTOf? S t a t e of M i c h i g a n , t h e P r o b a t e C o u r t for t h e C o u n t y of E i v i n g s o t n . A t a session of said C o u r t , h e l d ,at t h e l * r o b a t e office in t h e city o f l l o w - ell in said C o u n t y , on t h e 27th d a y or F e b r u a r y A . D . 1922. P r e s e n t : H o n . Willis E . L y o n - , J u d g e of P r o b a t e . I n t h e m a t t e r o f t h e e s t a t e o f J e n n i e £ . B a r t o n , D e c e a s e d G. W . T e p l e h a v i n g filed i n said c o u r t his p e t i t i o n p r a y i n g t h a t t h e t i m e f o r t h e p r e s e n t a t i o n of c l a i m s a g a i n s t said e s t a t e be l i m i t e d a n d t h a t a t i m e a n d p l a c e b e a p p o i n t e d t o rec e i v e , e x a m i n e a n d a d j u s t all c l a i m s a n d d e m a n d s a g a i n s t said d e c e a s e d by a n d b e f o r e s a i d c o u r t , I t is o r d e r e d , t h a t f o u r m o n t h s from t h i s d a t e b e a l l o w e d for c r e d i t o r s t o p r e s e n t c l a i m s a g a i n s t said e s t a t e , I t i s f u r t h e r o r d e r e d , t h a t t h e 3 r d d a y o f J u l y 1922, a t ten o'clock in t h e f o r e n o o n , a t said p r o b a t e office, b e flnd U h e r e b y a p p o i n t e d for t h e e x a m - i n a t i o n a n d a d j u s t m e n t of nil c l a i m s a n d d e m a n d s a g a i n s t said d e c e a s e d . W I L L I S L . L Y O N S , J u d g e of P r o b a t e >1 M a e a u i a y L o o k e d Up t o S i s t e r . M a c n u l n y r e a d all his a r t i c l e s t o hi* - A B l d s t e r b c f o r v s e n d i n * them to the pub- I M « » « « » « « * « « « * K 3 » l l l » » » » » e l « e i a » B k l l « " , ! l s h e r and placed great reliance on her judgment. Q B B A Story Which Smacks of the Rolling Waves and Salt Air A Man to His Nate By J. ALLEN DDNN Practically all the action—and there is a world of It—takes place at sea. The adventures will appear personal to you. So— If you don't mind being ahanghaied with a young San Francisco newspaperman; if you'd enjoy a gold-hunting expedition to the Arctic in a stout sealing ship manned by a Bolshevik crew of sailors and seal hunters, captained by the girl'a father, and financed by the smoothest villain you ever met —then you'll have a wonderful time with "A Man to His Mate." A Serial for These Column* Which You Must Not Miss! I REV. B. F. OSBORN MINISTER-LAWYER Lots of good singing and preaching Be sure to attend every meeting Meetings will be held every nighFahd Sunday for the two weeks, with the exception of Friday eve., March 17th. THE ELECTRIC RADIANT GRILL is useful and convenient. __It is designed to accomplish all cooking operations, except roasting and baking. A breakfast of bacon, eggs, toast and coffee for three may be prepared in twenty minutes on this efficient little stove. The price is reasonable and it is inexpensive to operate. The Detroit Edison Company HMmmmm MMiiimmmm FRUIT STORE O A COMPLETE LINE OF FRESH VEGETABLES AT ALL TIMES CABBAGE, GREEN ONIONS, CELERY, ETC. SAUERKRAUT OF THE FIRST QUALITY , BANANAS 25c DOZ.— 8c LB. ' JOE GENTILE READ BUILDING WEST MAIN STREET riiVv V'-' • \ : } " " • • - • • • • • . . , ^ . . , , ^ < ' > • • • "V> W " ^ , - - ' . . ' . • . " ' ' * • v - •<i"V PINCKNEY D I S P A T C H \ '.'.•T'-.V'T • • . " • * Popular Priced HATS A wonderful showing at HARD TIME PRICES As low as 98c None over $5 Over 500 to select from C. S. LINE The Big Bazaar, Howell J ' • * : • » , .at • Funeral Director P. H. SWARTHOUT Phone No. 39 Pinckney - Mich. I M H > « V w• r EMIL H. L E N E $ E R G General Auctioneer 5 3 1 Second St., A n n Arbor Advertisement and Tin Cups Furnished Free Arrangements can be made at the Dispatch Office pinckney Dispatch Watered at the Poetofficeat Tinck- \#\, M:ch., &» .Second Class Matter LINCOLN E. SMITH PUBLISHER Mibseription, ¢1.25 a Tear is Adtanc-- Advertising ratee made known • p V uaiina. i .u(ib of Thanke, tiftv cents. Keoulutiona of Coudoleuce, $1 50 • Local Notii.eg, in Local columns m i pet line per each insertion. Ail mailer intended to beuefit the prr- >or>aJ or bubtne58 interest of any jo livid- J 11 will be published at regulai < m * ^ t ^ >Qn n t t t - s . i Aonrjunceoient of entertainments, etc., uusi be paid for at regular Local Nuiice • i i e s s . Obituary and marriage notices are pn' • iitihed tree of charge. Poetry muat t e paid for a.t the rate < ive cente per line. LOCAL A N D G E N E R A L ,v J A C K S O N , M U N I T H , STOCKBRIDGE, G R E G O R Y , PINCKNEY, H O W E L L BUS LINE D A I L Y E X C E P T S U N D A Y - In effect Nov. 21 Central S t a n d a r d Time A. M. P. M. 6J30 Leave Jack»on_ Dalton Hotel 7:15 Munith 7:35 Stockbridge 4:5f; Hotel 8:00 G r e g o r y 4:30 Hill's Garage $ t l 5 Anderson 4:15 8:30 Pinckney 4:00 .Arrive 6:0i- 5:15 ja&sL-*i*u JJim IliAii mi Pinckney Bread—ra home procLu-t. Your satisfaction is guaranteed in advance when F a u s t m a n and Grahani repair your automobile. Only first class workmanship at their shop. tf ' Miss l l e a t h a Cook spent the week end with friends at N o r t h H a m b u r g . Mr. and Mrs. F r e d Read and son Robert were over Sunday visitors at the T h o m a s Read home. Miss Vida J a r v i s of Ypsilanti is ,• jzuest of her g r a n d m o t h e r , Mrs. Rosina Mercer. Mrs. Otis Webb and Bert Hoff and family of Howell were visitors at the H. B. G a r d n e r home last Friday. Victor Johnson was home from Detroit over Sunday. Now is a good time to have your automobile fixed up in good running j order. F a u s t m a n and G r a h a m guar-1 antee your satisfaction in advance, tf j O t t o N. Frykruan, electrical c o n t r u c - ' tor, Howell. Wiring, repairing, fixt u r e s , etc., ranges, vacuum cleaners, fans, and irons. Phone 89. Shop o v e r ! Young's Market. 3btf W A N T S , F O R SALE, ETC. F O R SAI.lv- Baby Chicks, Anconas, world's greatest layers $15.()0 per hundred. Rocks, good utility stock $15 per hundred. Order now for spring delivery. Mr*. J. H. Sider. i Mrs. H. H. S w a r t h o u t attended the funeral of her uncle, Orrin Hicks at J a c k s o n Tuesday. C. V, Van Winkle was a Howell visitor Monday. Mrs. F M. Burgess of H a r t l a n d was A. J. Livingston, living near Ashland City, Tennessee, s a y s : "I feci like going from house to hou^e and telling people about T a n l a c . " F. E. Weeks. T h o m a s Markey of Kansas is visiting friends and relatives in this vicinity. Philip F a u s t m a n and family have have moved from the Goodrich house on Pearl street to the Reason house on Dexter Road. N o r m a n Reason has ben holding a sale for used cars in Howell. H e sold a large number of cars. R. Day Bird sold so many Fords the past week t h a t he has not been able tQ supply his customers with p r o m p t deliveries but says he has been promised more cars at once. Wheeler Martin of H a m b u r g was a guest at t h e home of Mrs. L. W. Martin one?, day last week. Victor Allmendinger of Ann Arbor was a Pinckney visitor last^Friday. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Swarthout, Mrs. Will Curlett and Mis* Alice HoiT were Howell visitor Monday. W. H. Meyer transacted business in Detroit Monday. Mrs. Charles Van Keuren returned to Detroit Monday after visiting several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Teeple. Hollis Sigler was home from An:; Arbor over Sunday. Miss Genevieve Alley of Dexter ami J o h n Kay of Brooklyn were Sunday callers at the Will Curlett home. O. Hanes is moving from the Ki.sk farm to the Glenn Coleman farm near Howell., Mrs. F r a n k Eisle, who has been residing in Pinckney for some time is moving back to the farm. Mr. and Mrs. L a w r e n c e Chirk of Detroit called on Pinckney friends Monday. W A N T K D — A married man to work a farm by the year C. V. Vanwinkle, Pinckney, Mich. W A N T K D - - W o r k of any kind by young man. Can drive any make of ear or truck and can do repairing of any kind as well. A. Torok, Caluser's farm EASTER TIME IS NEAR FOR SAKK E a r l y seed inquire Mrs. F r a n k Kisle. potatoes. »„.*;,-««* **-i**f * 9:00 A r r i v e _ _ l ~ H o w e l T I l J l C e a v e Livingston Hotel F. B. P A L M E R 6 2 3 G an son Street, Jackson Michigan ~~ R A W FURS W A N T E D .andl • - - r . W - ' I a n in large lots good price Coon, and a position to l.anaie and always have a especially Mink, Rats, as they are in good demand. T H O M A S B ^ L L , Phone No. 97 W Dexter, ML I WANTED! Eggs, Poullrj Cream leceived Mo day forenoons, poultry Monday HIK. Wednesday, and eggs even week day. Will pay all -tin market affords at all times. E. FARNAM. %»»»%»%^^»%v%»»»^^v»^»^»% % v v v w % Drs.H.F.&CL.Sigler .PINCKNEY Office Hourai 12:30 to 2 : 3 0 P M Sundays, 1 to 2 P. M. — — ^ * M f c * Mr. Paul Strawhecker of the V. of M. spent Sunday with his sister, Mr.'. J n a Campbell. TanlaC can bring health to yon ;; it has. to thousands of others. F. K. Weeks. Pinckney people were well ente,- rairr.'d by a wireles.s telephone demon >tr.ji ion at the home of S. H. Reason iie prist few e\enings. Sunday night n sermon preached by William Jenn :n --> ilryan in Pittsburg was lu-ird ,i>;> a concert from NewarR, N. •> Monday evening the details of a p n / li-ht in Madison Square Gardens, N't"- York City, and concert sent out b\ the Detroit News radio station were picked up. Mr. Shirey who has been conducting a restaurant in the old Dispatch building has bought a small farm near Williamston and is moving his family to that place this week. Michigan will build 9^5 miles of State reward highways this year. Livingston county has been awarded l i 1-2 miles, W a s h t e n a w 17 miles, Jackson county 8, W a y n e 7. William W. W h i t e , who has lived on his f a r m ' i n Marion many years has j sold the farm and is now living in : Howell, where he has bought a home, j Mr. J. Donohuc and family of Greg-j org were in town on business Monday.-) Sheriff and Mrs. F r e d Teeple were | Pinckney callers Monday, j Roy. J. Beebe, former clerk of t h e : Jackson County R o a d Commission, a n d ; d e p u t y county clerk, pleaded guilty in j Circuit Court S a t u r d a y to a charge of j embezzlement of county funds. Sen-j tence was deferred. Beebe is alleged to. Thi're are two kinds of skeletoninewiers— the bone surgeon find the skple/ton-nsstunblor. Art schools, medical colleges, and students of anatomy require an accurately constructed skeleton to aid in their work. All the hones must be properly assorted and carefully put together. They are strung on fine wires. The skeleton-assembler must also ph-k out the hundreds of odd hones that are sent him the 200 or more b o m s tlmi hHnng to the particular individual being reconstructed. It is not an ea<\ :ri^k, and the price of skeletons is ju-ti!W'd by the amount of work required to construct them.—Populai Science Monthly. W A N T K D TO E X C H A N G E — A twofamily flat renting for £75 a month for a farm with stock and tools, good buildings, n o t over 4 miles from town. Address J o h n C Collnientcr, Howell, Michigan. F O R S A L E — L a t e seed potatoes and also eating potatoes, nice ones. Bert H a r r i e s LOST—Black auto robe last Sunday between Pinckney and Chubb's Corners. Finder please return to this office. Reward. FOR S A L E - - T w o horses 1100 and 1200 also Holstein cow 1 years old with calf 7 weeks old. Obrad Koipz, Galloway F a r m C L O S E D A U T O M O B I L E — F o r hire. Rates reasonable. Inquire Casimer Clinton. P O T A T O E S FOR S A L E Also South Bend sulky plow priced right. Write or see Philip Sprout, Pinckney, Mich. HAY, C O R N S T A L K S A N D CORN for sale. John R. Martin FOR S A L E — 3 H. P. I. H. C. gasoline engine in good running order. Cheap for quick sale. J. C, Dinkle R E G I S T E R E D Poland China Boar. (W. E. Livingston strain) for service. Ed. Spears, one mile west of town. F O R S E R V I C E — A n extra good Reg- .). C- Boar eligi- I s L o o ;it time of ohii R. Martin • Come in and see our j EASTER NOVELTIES 2 A big selection to pick from J Including • Easter Rabbits Easter Candies • Easter Chicks Easter Crosses 2 Easter Post Cards j FLOYD E. WEEKS • DRUGGIST • The Convenient Store of S e r v i c e FOR S E R V I C E O. hie to register, fee service. C R E L I F E I N M . ' R A N C E . o i 1-. 2 ' - . I "STICK O F i:. !). 1 1 . a. c Age 30,4* ', Agt. T H E IM U ' L C. A l b e r t F r o s t 1ST Y O l ' R P R O P E R T Y - - If you u ;sb ;.) sell I 1 i \ e en a o n i c i's i n In (ii.i ii,i v. ho de.si i e t o buy M iehigan f";i mi ,i nd li iwn ] o-oprr! \ . Com mis- i sion re.isonalile. Also p a r l i e s w a n t - . FREE TUBERCULOSIS CLINIC A FREE TUBERCULOSIS CLINIC WILL B E H E L D A T HOWELL R E D CROSS OFFICE THURSDAY, M A R C H 2 3 , 1 9 2 2 Clinic* arc to b e conducted by Dr. E. B. Pierce, superintendent of the Stake Sanitorium at Howell, and will be held at the following placet on date given— H O W E L L — R*d Croat offic* March 23 P I N C K N E Y — L a d i a t Aid R o o m . _ April 6 F O W L E R V 1 L L E — M « t h o d i « t c h u r c h . _. .. ....,_ April ?0 G R E G O R Y — T o w n Hall J u n e 1 H A M B U R G — I . O. O. F . H a l l „ . . . J u n e 15 H o u r s a t e a c h p l a c t will b e f r o m 1 0 : 0 0 o ' c l o c k A . M . t o 4 : 0 0 o ' c l o c k P . M . E v e r y o n e is u r g e d t o a t t e n d / t h e clinic a t t h e i r h o m e s t a t i o n if t h e y e v e n s l i g h t l y s u s p e c t a n y t u b e r c u l o s i s s y m p t o m s . W h e r e v e r it is a d v i s a b l e a n d p o s s i b l e t o m a k e a r r a n g e - m e n t s a n e y e s p e c i a l i s t w i l l h o l d a clinic a t t h e s a m e d a t e . H o u r s f r o m I 1 : 0 0 o ' c l o c k A . M . to 2 : 0 0 o ' c l o c k P . M . : *2T-^--daff^ I I . to i l V , The Pinckuy Exchange Bank Doet ft Conservative Banking Business. 4 p e r c e n t Paid on all Time Deposits rinckney O . W . T B & P L E Mich. T r o p May Use South American Wood. T!IP Pennsylvania railroad, owlnj: to the unprecpntlente'd cost of railroad ties, has deckled to Investigate the adaptability of the lmnl woods of Central and South America for this purpose, it is announced. Normally the Pennsylvania system uses from 5.000.0()0 to 6,000,000 ties annually. The average net cost has risen fully KK) per cent since the beginning of the war. F u r t h e r m o r e , white oak, which the company r e g a r d s , as the itiost desirable wood for ties, is hefoaiins scarcer. Therefore, the Qotnpnny has Inquiries u n d e r way t o ' d e - ienn.ne the comparative cheapness and durability of southern hard woods for railroad ties. s e e t i n J. w Pall, Gregory The Useless &*l\. "The bell on your house has been out of order for weeks. I should think you would have It repaired." " W h a t ' s the use? Nobody evef "have stolen u p w a r d s of 85200 of [ r i n g 9 it any more. Our friends jest sit out in their cars and honk their auto horns until we come to the door." Jackson county funds by forging vouchers. If a complete equipment of tools in the hands of trained, conscientious and experienced mechanics can put your car in first-class condition, it would seem that F a u s t m a n and Graham's is the place to have the work done. Y o u r satisfaction guaranteed in advance, " An act to provide for the protection nnd care of trees and shrubs, makes it necessary for any person wishing to cut or destroy any shade or ornamental trees along the public highway to get a permit from t h e State. • A great many people are prone to believe t h a t the ex-soldiers, crippled and disabled in the world war, are not being properly and carefully cared for, and t h a t the government is remiss in its duty and consequently ungrateful. Figures and estimates just announced at Washington disclose the fact that I'ncle Sani spent nearly $450,000,000, or nearly half a -billion dollars lusf vear aiding and c a r i n g for disabled veterans of the recent war. D o n ' t let that sour stomach sour your disposition and make your life miserable, > h i l e T a n l a c ' i s ready to feive vou relief. ^ G e t it now.' t F . E. Weeks. • The wireless exhibition (riven at the opera house S a t u r d a y night was not a success. For some reason the apparatus failed to work satisfactorily. Mr, and Mrs. Ona Campbell wercj were Pontlac visitor! last Friday. M1CKIE SAYS N O U M U S T N ' T T H I N K VsiERE CfcfcELESS JS.6T BtCUZ NO\J fMND A T l P O G R f c P m O L EfcaOR IN T H E PfcPfiR. O N C E IN A, VslH\UE. NVN G O S H , V4\fW] TWE aiLLlONS OF CHANCES T H E N I S T ' Cr\l T W V N G S W R O N G ) \ T S * vsiONoea vsje. DON'T Catarrh Catarrh i> a local riiscapr, greatly influenced bv constitutional condition?. H A U / S CATARRH M E D I C I N E is a Tonic and Blood Purifier. By cleansing the blood and building up tho S v s l n i . TTALL'S CATARRH M E D I C I N E restores normal conditions n#id allows Nature to do it*? work, All Druggists. Circulars free. F. J . Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio. P uick Relief • '.>• «W«H FROM COUGHS CoLbs, CROU? Tickling Throat Whooping Cough Bronchial Cough Hoarseness, etc* For many years • standard family eouf h madlcin* of hioh* Mt marlt. Contain* no oplata*. FOLEY'S HONEYANDTAR F. E. W E E K S N«w York Boy»' New Qama. The game of marbles no longer holds a throne in boyville. Any New York side street where there's enough room between blnecoats and automobile traffic to play, will show you that a new game haa raken Us place. "Sidewalk checkers," t l u r b o y * call t. The new game really h a r the elements of both the old marble shooting days and checkers a« played on n board. Checker men. a r e used—red. black, bltjflf—the co|or makes no difference. . £ ring is drown with chalk and t h e o b # e t is to flip your checker man with enough force to knock your contenders oat of the ring. "Hully gee J" said a future Pon2l as he gathered up bis winning* on Keade street near Broadway, j ^ a l n ' t I got enough lumber here & atart me a paper milir—New * b A /ftn. Your Ideal Reading Team Your Own Home Newspaper and Your Own Home Farm Paper At A Real Saving THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH i ^ ^ f t H ' K / ^ f c . V * r.vf?'*--" .->'&*>. " V £ • • • ONE YEAR and The Michigan Farmer ONE YEAR Special Price $2.00 A Big Home Offer You Will Want This Team CM Omi C o — « Afctf T%4mf T H E PINCKNEY D I S P A T C H , Pinckn«y, Mich. Gentlemen: Indexed find I . . . . . for which I am to tecure The Big Team offer. Send to address given below. v I • c';*1 EAGLE "MIKADOr> eadlNo.174 For Sale at your Dealer Hade 1» Are ASK F O t T H t Y1XLOW fCXSL WTTM T H t M D 9JOm> E A G U MOCAPO EAGLE PENCIL COMPANY, NEW YORK J^ m &' '. . « . • . ? , % , » / > v . ; * ? v r* -. I . « . n « , l H|if*^M<»»4 i*i.aww.T',f'Y. v n N € 3 9 * y DISPATCH '*#»" TO** . • -• i f . '' .' f< . . . - 'yPV 3*S «^0 J-. v .••,.* i -.<• M ^ « b H V | > « M < • * • « • • « * » — a * * ^ 5 £ Richmond—B. Seaman, after aenrtag this village as clerk for 39 years, will not bo a candidate for re-election. Charlotte—Frank Meade, 10 years old, while playing around a garage became entangled in a line shaft and suffered injuries from which he died. Grand Ledge—The three-story farm house and contents of M. D. Sutherland, near here, occupied by Lee Bennett, burned; loss, 10,000. The contents were not insured. Holly—Henry Hunt, divorced, was sent to Oakland county Jail in Pontine for 30 days, following his plea of guilty to the charge of burying an infant child one year ago without first procuring a burial permit. Hillsdale—George Lane. 77, of Reading, is in jail here on the charge of assaulting Lillian Covey, 14-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Covey of Reading. Deputy Sheriff Jenkins made the complaint on behalf of the girL Flint—After deliberating 24 hours,' a jury in Judge Fred W. Brennan's court, found Charles Austin, 20 years old, and Clifford Thorpe, 17 years old, guilty of first degree murder, in the slaying, by poisoning, of their employer, Paul Delisle, wealthy meat dealer. Kalamatoo—With their heavy truck and fire-fighting apparatus mired in the mud of an unpaved street, firemen were compelled to look helplessly on while flames consumed the home of George King. The fire truck was dug out of the rut, but not in time to save the burning building. Pontiac—There may be no truth in the prophecy of spring by the first robin, nor of the wild geese and ducks, but farmers of this vicinity declare they have received the one sure sign, the cawing of crows. Crows have been reported in several sections of this and Macomb county. Monroe—A circuit c o u r t Jury brought in a verdict of 12,000 In favor of Mrs. Harold Nickel, Toledo, against George Mosher, Ottawa Lake, Monroe county. Mrs. Nickel sued for $10,000, claiming injuries as the result of being struck by an automobile said to have been driven by Mr. Mosher. Port Austin—Mrs. M. E. Sturtevant, 83 years old, wtro was the first white woman to be married at Port Austin, is dead here. With her husband, death came suddenly, as, in spite of her advanced age, she was thought to be in good health. Pontiac—Mrs. Harriet Colby, 84 years old, who has lived for two years alone on a farm near Crescent Lake, was found dead, sitting in a chair in front of a cookstove, by Fred Reese of Pontiac, who formerly worked for her. Heart failure is believed to have caused death. Her husband died two years ago. Birmingam—The congregation of St James Episcopal church, of Birmingham, is collecting old gold and silver, to be made into a platen for early morning communion services in the church. The paten now used is for much larger services. Several donations of family heirlooms, such as spoons and gold ornaments, have been contributed. Lansing—Removing of Jalmer Johnson, an Iron county supervisor, has been recommended to Governor by Merlin Wiley, attorney general. Johnson is charged with voting himself a salary to which he was not legally entitled. He resigned several months ago, when the charges were made, but was immediately reappointed by the board of supervisors. Paw Paw—Charles Jakubczyk, 56 years old, a Bohemian, is in custody here on a charge of arson as revenge for failure to collect back wages from his former employer. He is alleged to have set fire to the barn and ga near Decatur, destroying both buildings, a truck, 300 fruit trees and farm Implements, a loss of $3,000. Iron Mountain—John Challacin, of Crystal Falls, who enlisted in the United States army of occupation, at Casper, Wyo., In 1919, is home again. He brought back with him a Belgian bride. Challacin says there is plenty of work in ail European countries which were in the war. The wages paid in France amount to about 1.35 a day in American money. He declared there is no idleness in Germany. Marshall—Jack Dempsey's gift to Mrs, Floyd Fitzslmmons of Benton Harbor, a $10,000 automobile, was damaged* and Mr. and Mrs. Fitzslmme*"- an attorney and a state senator, whose names were not learned, were Injured slightly, when the steer- Saginaw—Baymocd Han. If years oM. employed on a farm net* Hemlock, was killed by an infuriated bull, which crushed the youth's chest then tossed his body over a fence. Orand^ Rapids—Entering the Mindel meat market, two holdup men or* dered the proprietor, Harry Mlndei, 50 years old. to hold up his hands, while they robbed him of $181. ML Clemens—August Sylvester, convicted of shooting Julius Jock while bunting in the marshes in October, was sentenced to serve 20 to 25 years in Jackson prison by Circuit Judge Guy M. Chester. Iron Mountain—As the result of taking a ride on a train, while returning home from school, Harold Swanson, 15 years old, lies at the point of death in a local hospital, both his legs and an arm severed. ML Clemens—Sheriff John Speller is investigating the circumstances surrounding the finding of the body of an infant in the roadside by school children, near Warren. The mother of the child is being sought. Grand Rapids—Counsel for Frank J. Cook, former cashier of the Farmers and Merchants' bank, convicted of forging a note, has filed a motion in superior court for a new trlaL The motion will be argued April 10. Flint—Paul Szumowicz, grocery and meat market dealer, whoae store was damaged by a mysterious fire and explosion, demanded a hearing when arraigned in justice court on a charge of arson. Ball was set at $1,000. Bay City—Stella Wacjak, 19 years old, pleaded guilty to grand larceny before Police Judge Phillips, and was bound over to the circuit court. She is accused of stealing jewelry and other articles while employed as a domestic. Port Huron—Erection in Pine Grove Park of a building as a memorial to the soldier dead of St. Clair county, a community center and an armory, has been proposed to the city commission by the chamber of commerce armory committee. Lawton—A 50,000 gallon tank at the municipal waterworks exploded hurtling through the front wall of brick into the street. An automatic pressure gauge failed to work after the employes of the plant had gone home for the night No one was injured. The building was wrecked. Lansing—The securities commission authorized the Michigan Canned Food corporation, of Port Huron, to issue $150,000 notes, The company began business last year. It was represented that it needs money to carry HUNKS READY TO MEET OPERATORS LONG B A T T L E ON COAL WAGE CERTAIN UNLESS U. 8. INTERFERES LEWIS SAYS OPERATORS LAG Preaident of Union Declares Government Pressure May Be Necessary to Bring Them to Time. Indianapolis—Hope of averting a nation-wide strike of soft coal miners April 1 rests with the coal operators of western Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana and Illinois accepting the appeal of Secretary of Labor Davis for a wage conference of operators and miners, according to the statement here of President John L. Lewis of the United Mine Workers of America. The union, Lewis declared, is ready to meet operators of the four states, which comprise the central competitive field, at "any time and place." Declaring operators were "morally bound" to meet miners in conference, Lewis added: "Up to this time we have failed to Tfring the operators into a conference and the only thing we can hope for now la that the government at Washington may bring sufficient pressure to bear on these operators to compel them to meet us as they agreed they would do." Semi-official returns of the strike vote now being cast by the miners continued to be reported by district union officials arriving here for conferences with the international executive board. These reports, It was said, authoritatively, forecast ninetenths of the miners in favor of the walkout unless an agreement is reached. $400,000 BOOZE CARGO SEIZED Captain Tells Court He Thought Ship Carried Cocoanuts. New York—The American schooner Victor, loaded with more than 3,000 cases of American and Scotch whisky, whose value was estimated by prohibition agents at nearly $400,000, was seized by customs inspectors in the lower bay and tied up at the Battery, pending court action. James Brown, of Brooklyn, captain #"1Wpn'i|i'ia i|-rtWniiini»inii • • • • *t FTP• -\« » ijj . = ^ ^ ^ = ^ ^ : ¾ ¾ chased last year. Port Huron—Residents of Port Huron and the Thumb district, on the Saginaw division of the Pere Marquette Railroad, will not know whether they are to be given better train service until June 1, when the State Public Utilities Commission probably will announce the result of the hearing held in this city. Centreville—Despondent over the death of a brother, Erwin, last August and his Inability to reach an agreement with a third brother over the price of the family estate which he wished to purchase, Hallle Cary, 54 years old, milk dealer, is said to have committed Buicide. His body was found hanging In the barn at his home here. Lansing—The state is powerless to meet the offer made to President Dwlght Waldo of the Western Michigan normal. Thomas E. Johnson, superintendent of public Instruction, says. President Waldo has been offered the presidency of Washington State normal at a much greater salary than the $6,000 paid him at Kalamazoo. Monroe—Mark Redmon, 23 years old, Pittsburg, styling himself the world's youngest building climber, surprised a crowd here by scaling the Monroe county court house, reaching the flagstaff. The feat required 30 minutes. He was blindfolded twothirds of the way. Others have HErr^^ef^tf^w^^re"t!lken to the customs house for questioning. Customs authorities were informed by the captain, they said, that Charles Kelly, owner of the craft, had ordered him to the Bahama Islands several weeks ago. One night while he was asleep, the captain is reported to have said, the cargo, wrapped in burlap, was placed on board. The captain thought it consisted of cocoanuts. rage of J^y pracfaatt, a fitprnwy Hying -climbed me ott**u»ng oeiore « w no**** reached the flagstaff. Lansing—Colonel Roy C. Vandercooav director of public safety, asked the administrative board to make an appropriation to provide the state police with wireless telephones at all principal posts. The recent storm, which tore down all telephone and telegraph wires, and isolated a large section of the northern part of the peninsula, showed the need for a state wireless system, Colonel Vandercook says. Kalamazoo—Charles CtCrtis, one of the three men accused of committing the masked robbery, in which Mr. and Mrs. Abram Hill, an aged couple, were assaulted in their home in the southern part of Kalamazoo county last fall, was found guilty within an hour after the Jury retired. The couple were tortured to compel them NEW DURANT CAR DISPLAYED Crowds View Automobile Which Will Sell for $348. Washington—Crowds last week witnessed the first showing of the new Durant Starr car which will be manufactured In quantity by the different Durant factories. The new car will sell for $348, acclaimed by local dealers as a phenomenally low price. Durant officials say the car will be shown in Michigan soon. Mr. Durant did not say where the car is to be manufactured, but intimated that each of his several factories will participate in production. DISCOVER REAL "SNAKE" MUSIC Weird Night Noise Caused fay Snake Inside Piano. Nairobi, E. Africa.—A country party near here was disturbed on two successive nights by a mysterious wailing music that proceeded from the sitting room shortly after midnight Nothing happened so long as the lights were up, but immediately they were extinguished" the musie began. It was finally discovered that a snake had made its home in the piano, and was wriggling across the strings, playing ghostly scales. COST $250,000 TO GUARD MAIL Commander of Marines Makes Report To Naval Committee. ing gear of the car broke and sent the j to reveal the hiding place of the large machine into a ditch between Battle | amount of money the bandits be- Creek and Marshall. The party was 1 lieved was concealed on the premises. going to Lansing to interview Governor Oroesbeck in regard to a boxing bout at Benton Harbor. Owosso—-Whether or not Joint use of a driveway far 30 yeara by neighbors makes a permanent joint driveway is put np to the circuit court by Mr. Hill died a few weeks after the attack as the result of exposure and injury. Cheboygan—Two boys and a man were burned to death in the fire, which destroyed four business blocks here, with more than $500,000 loss, March Washington—The cost to the government of guarding mails with marines has been $250,000, Major General Le Jeune, commanding the marine corps, told the house naval committee. The money was taken from the marine corps fund, the general explained, and was used for transporting men from Quantico and the west coast to stations assigned by the postoffice department and for upkeep of the force. the filing of a suit by Mrs. Anna Oeh-I 8. The dead are: Frank J. Hoehler, sniff* of this city, against John and Biles Depotty, also of Owosso. The plaintiff says the driveway has been jointly for 80 years, but that recently the Depotties decided* to dlso «8tlnoe the plan, and alleges that Mrs, Depotty announced her decision fir flourishing a revolver and threatening to shoot when a truck driver to dellTer coal for Mrs. Oehmig. pioneer baker and former alderman; Edward La way, 8 years old; George Tobias, 10 years old. Hoehler was trapped as he attempted to rescue the Laway boy. The three charred bodies were recovered. Gaylord and Gray* ling fire departments were hurried to the fire on a special Michigan Central train. With their assistance to the local department the fire was checked. Widows to Protect Interests. Chicago—The widow's might arose to smite those who prey on the widow's mite—when two score widows met to form a widow's league. All are well known in social circles. The meeting as addressed by Tracy Alden, president of the Chicago Bar Association, who promised to provide a list of lawyers to whom the widows could turn with confidence. Married women will not be excluded from the club, and the member* will take up immediately a study of probate law. <(i)i{ ii•>>>>> in II. nil I i I I I I in * I BHU t U t t l T U WAM BAUtt T9 REFUSE WW8 LOANS * • — * Items Of Interest in World's News COMPTROLLER H. R. CRI881NGER Washington—Comptroller of the Currency Crissinger In en interview has pointed out that adjusted service certificates such as now being considered by congress, would not be eligible for rediscount by federal reserve banks. Mr. Crissinger said that he would advise all national banks to refuse to accept the certificates as collateral as they would constitute the worst kind of frozen credits. House leaders who are sponsors for the plan dispute the treasury official's contention and in the meantime are going forward with the measure. SAYS SALOME WAS ACROBAT Idea of Naughty Dancer Ail False, Historian Del cares. London—Salome was an acrobatic tumbler—not a dancer of fhe modern ballet type, according to evidence laid before the royal archaeological institute by George C. Bruce, of Oxford. If his evidence is corroborated, theologians, historians and others have long labored under a misapprehension as to Salome's first claim to lajnfi^.. _ ._ .„,.... MsHnsrs O. K. Subsidy Plan. Washington—Resolutions, approving the underlying principles of President Harding's ship subsidy program, were adopted at the concluding session of the. annual convention of the National Merchant Marine association. Powder Explosion Kills Three. Seattle—Three men were instantly killed by an explosion at the duPont Powder plant near Camp Lewis. The men were at work in the mixing house when the mixer blew up. A roar that shook Camp Lewis, three miles away, and was heard in' Tacoma, accompanied the explosion. Read Bible in Illinois Schools. Springfield, 111.—Permission would be granted for the reading of the Bible in the public schools under a provision adopted by the state convention framing a new constitution. The vote was 52 to 8. Under a decision of the state Supreme Court, the Bible at present can not be read in the public schools. Medics Investigate Chiropractors. Chicago—The congress of the American Medical association on medical licensure adopted resolutions calling on the association to investigate chiropractors. Christian Science and all non-medical cults and faiths. The resolutions asked that a committee make a thorough investigation and report back to the association. Negro Minister Driven Out. Atlanta—The Rev. P. H. Henningham, Negro Methodist preacher, who said he was a native of the British West Indies, serving as pastor of a church at Winder, Ga., reported to Governor Hardwick that masked white men had whipped him and driven him out of the county on the charge that he was preaching' Catholicism among Negroes. Kahn 8ays Offer -doomed. Washington—Chairman Kahn of the house military committee told W. B. Mayo, chief of engineers for Henry Ford, that it would require years to thrash out legal entanglements and it was doubtful even then that the government would be able to accept 5B /**<(&•. 4-TOWBf SECRETARY IN LETTER TO" M W ATOR UNDERWOOD SAYS H E W H O T E PACT. -STRAIGHTFORWARD D O O I H E K T ^ Declares it Attains Most Important Object American Govenmu Has Had In View. m M */<? p&»' *vfri M ii* Washington—Secretary of Hughes wrote the four power treaty. In a letter to Senator Underwood* ,^ Democratic member of the .Amesfajajk^-• delegation, Secretary Hughes disposes of the authorship issue and denies. intimations that the American delegates were induced to accept a cunningly contrived foreign posed to American interests., "A very poor and erroneous) tlon of the work in connect! the conference," the secretary; Failure to ratify the treaty, clared, "would be nothing sho national calamity." "There isn't the slightest my about the treaty or basis of suspi regarding it," the secretary said, in. his letter which 8enator UnderwoooV. y'.&# :# W- .-vl . " - . '• • f • read to the senate. "It is a straightforward document which attains one of the most Import* ant objects the American government % ^ has had in view and 1B of high import. ^ ; asce to the maintenance of friendly relations in the Far East upon a sound basis. ~ "I understand that the course, of debate in the senate upon the fourpower treaty questions have been. raised with respect to its authorship. It seems to be implied that in someway the American delegates have* been imposed upon, or that they were v;^ induced to accept some plan cunning*- '":"-• ly contrived by others and opposed to our interests. ' "Apart from the reflection upon the- .'Incompetency of the American dele- . y$s' gates such intimations betray a very--^ ^V: poor and erroneous conception of the* "K; work in connection with the conference no part of which—whether within or outside the conference meeting* —was begun, prosecuted or concluded! in intrigue. Nothing could be farther from the fact. "In preparation for the confer* j", u.^u.^muUrih • H-¥» •.r.^r.r~TritTT Tfnrftifiimirnr*i*" and carvings show her posing as an acrobat and not as a dancer, Mr. Bruce declares. f ^ w w e f ^ - ^ t ^ o r c B a ^ a n ^ sjsssar^:'5Sssre5^^p: ^¾¾¾¾^¾¾^ STATE HOLDING WHEAT CROP Growers Have 23 Per Cent of 1921 Crop, Report Says. Lansing—Farmers are holding more grain this year than usual, although less than they held last year, according to a crop report issued by the state department of agriculture. Of the 1921 Michigan wheat crop, 23 per cent is still in the hands of the growers, according to the report. They also hold 38 per cent of the oat crop and a large part of the corn crop. These last two grains are held mainly for feeding purposes, Michigan not being an exporting state in oats or corn. TAX DELINQUENTS ON INCREASE 85,208 Descriptions Advertised This Year, 74,100 In 1921. Lansing—O. B. Fuller, auditor-general, will advertise 11,108 more descriptions of property to be sold for taxes this year than last, he announced. This is property on which the 1919 tax remains unpaid. Last year 74,100 descriptions were advertised, and the number this year as &-SF ftAft 99,298. nitrate and power projects at Muscle Shoals. Supreme Court Refuses Review. Washington—The supreme court having announced its refusal to review, Michael Weisman of Minneapolis, must pay a fine of $5,000 and serve 18 months in the penitentiary the sentence imposed on him by the federal district court of Minnesota for having conspired to facilitate the transportation and concealment of liquor fraudulently imported from Canada. Movie 8aves Child Near Death. Atlantic City, N. J,—The movies are given credit at the children's seashore home for the recovery of Katherine Hartwell, aged 7 years, who was in a coma and near death. During a flash of semi-consciousness, a movie film that was being shown in a special effort to arouse her, caught her attention and she reacted to the "interest" appeal. It was the girl's first movie show. PHYSICIAN KILLED BY X-RAY Doctor Electrocuted When Adjusting Machine For Patient Miami, Fie.—Dr. I. T. Law, a physician, was electrocuted in his office while making an X-ray examination of the fractured arm of a patient As the physician was adjusting the machine his arm oame in contact with a high voltage wire. Death was instantaneous. MICHIGAN GETS 60 REINDEER Come From Norway and Will Be Used For Breeding Purposes. New York-r-Fifty female and ten male reindeer, consigned to the state of Michigan arrived March 9 on the steamer Bergensfjord from Christianla, Norway. Dr. Halstan Christiansen, who brought them, said they would be used for breeding purposes. Woman Held en Rum Charge. Allegan, Mich.—Mrs. Minnie Eble, 49 years old, was in custody on a charge of violating the prohibition statutes, and officers were searching for her husband, believed to be in hiding. Their two daughters were being cared for by county officers. Four barrels of mash and a 15-gallon still were found, officers said, in their home. The woman told officers, they sSraTsBe started making whisky after her husband had been out of work for weeks. Says "Humanilzng" Prisons Pays. Washington—It pays to "humanize" the federal prisons. So thinks Attorney- General Daugherty, who pointed to these results in one year: 1.000 paroled prisoners, who have earned $1,- 000,000, and are again useful members of society. Productive endeavor, created through the government's policy of aiding them± has helped to. cut the cost of prison operations $77,000 below the appropriations. course of the negotiations In con tion with the four-power treaty in accord with those principles, as I have said, within the limits which we defined. "The treaty itself is very short and simple, and is perfectly clear. It requires no commentary. Its engagements are easily understood, and no ingenuity in argument or hostile criticism can add to them or make them other or greater than its unequivocal language sets forth. There are nosecret notes or understandings." 3 MARQUETTE PRISONERS OUT Five Make Escape Through Roof But Two Are Recaptured. 8lx-Year-Old on Movie 8pree. Chicago—A city-wide search, following a general police alarm resulted in the return to her home of six-yearold Frances Chyzy. She explained to the policeman who found her weeping on the street, that Bhe had found a dollar and had gone to five movies. "And now it's all gone, and I wanna go home," she sobbed. The police supplied the missing carfare and she was returned to her parents. Marquette, Mich.—Battering their way through the Marquette prison roof with a plank torn from a bathroom partition, five convicts escaped and three were still at large Sunday, while two had been recaptured. The escaped men are Roman Aliznlczak, Syrian, and John Mitchell and Edward Turner, Negroes. Turner was sentenced at Detroit to a 15 to 20- year term, for robbery armed. Mitchell was sentenced in lower Michigan and was caught in an attempt to escape last summer. Steve Madaja, double lifer, sentenced from Bay City, and' John Wilelski, sentenced there, also, to a 10 to 20-year term for robbery ^rmedvwere captured in a nearby swamp, shortly after their escape by Trooper Engle of the state police stationed at the prison, and by Prison Guard! Robert Fingle. GENERAL SMUTS FIRED UPON Strikers in 8outh Africa Try to Asssssinate Premier. Johannesburg, Union of Africa.—A shot was fired at the _ mobile containing General Jan Christ- Woman Smuggler Carried Fortune. t I a n Smuts, the premier, Sunday, aa Riga-A veritable treasure trove h e w " b*ing driven toward the Raftd was discovered when authorities arrested Alice Kahlberg at Walk, an Esthonian border town. The police found diamonds worth $4,000,000, three famous and valuable Russian stamp collectons and several pantings, in near Potchefstroom. The prem&r was not hurt, although a bullet struck the car. Other developments were: Troojsa have captured 1,600 revolutionists at 8ophiatown and Brixton Ridge. Aerodftding a Rubens, sewed up in the P,Ian.e8 topped 52 bombs on revolu woman's negligee. It is stated Mile. < t i o n '8 U •u r r o u nding a party of police Kahlberg was enroute from Petro- i n tte Brixton area, causing w grad to Paris. This is the biggest 0 t t a casualties and scattering; smuggling attempt yet discovered. «"«". m**y of whom surrende Auto Too Much for Puncher. San Francisco—Hereafter Ray Hill, cowboy and "broncho buster" from Texas, is going to stick to "bosses." Hill was thrown through the windshield of an automobile, when it struck a safety station. "J Just naturally can't hang on to those things when they get to bucking that way," Hill told the Central Emergency hospital doctor who sewed up the gashes in his lip and cheek. Robert O'Neill, who drove the machine, was uninjured. Crowd Attends Williams' Bui New York—A crowd which ered at the Masonic temple of StT^wclle lodge and overflowed into the> street attended funeral services for Egbert Austin (Bert) Williams, famous American Negro comedian,' who died here March 4. Williams was a> member of Waverly lodge. No. W7„ of Scotland, and it was at the cabled request of the grand lodge of Scotland that the services were held at 8t» Cecile's known as the theatrical lodgaof the city. • ( • ' M£."r£~vt*'~V." ' *?• 'f.. .?"•' '„ • t ' , r ' , l t V ; ^ - « c f r r r - j . i " ' tw i > •swaU •;IA;& "WW^ W " * . . • *•!• *?/>• ~?!-«>' W •<•"? and Dress & of Today aft fntflnntlng are the latest at the dress shops. Everyftotea a fashion writer in the .Jt*m El»<*» *» new and and d&arged with vibrations of springtime. And, in spite 1 line, which is always us where fashions are conrat there being no" change f; still there is every subtle 'te the lines of the' silhouette aructer of all-important de- ^mi t tBMdi ta te concern of every wornis— what will he the first spring and suits? What will the Unusual Frock of Poiret Twill }•• Trimmed With Bands of Brocaded {,-'•' Ribbon in Bright Colors. be? What materials are most ionable and most wearable all in combination? At how many from the floor will the skirts their downward trend? Will fes be much the same or changed fcQW,TF*-V w-AKbg&E^dK..more of '~'~1sl^£&t o n ^y thing to do, for one who ^^^rirfttSaYPts to give adequate answers to i^'^these questions, Is to watch each new creation and Us effect upon the public. So that Just now there are a lew fine points which have been registered with that force which Indicates that they will be prominent. Further than that we cannot go just now. There is a general feeling that the ^ suit has gone out, or that it Is not so much In fashionable favor as was the case sometimes in the pust. That may or may not be so, but nevertheless there are any number of new and lovely-looking suits upon the market. Most of them (with the exception of the sport suits) are characterized by the fact that, Instead of being made with skirt and blouse and coat, they are made with a dress in one piece and a coat to go with It. Blouse Harmonizes With Skirt. Sometimes there is a clever amalgamation of these two ideas, and the blouse is made to harmonize so perfectly with the skirt that the two together look, for all the world, like a one-piece frock. This latter combination has one big advantage over the old-fashioned idea. of shirtwaist \ and skirt in that, when the waist wears out, there can be another one. And, since this is the portion of the dress which always shows the first signs of wear, there is more in the Idea than might be at first visible. Bat there are so many pitfalls in the direction of combining blouse and skirt -that If one attempts that character of dressing one must be more than usually clever in constructing or choosing the design and in the manner in which one amalgamates the two. Not any blouse will do with any skirt, but the two of them have to be thought out together and arranged so that, when worn in unison, they will look as though they belonged toer. interesting blouse shows a per type of waist which docs well combined with a separate skirt worn with a coat to match. In ie of the fact that the blouse is a In itself, it none the less has the quality of being able to blend with a ejrjrt of some other material in a purely artistic manner. This blouse is made of yellow crepe chiffon, with many bunches of fullness about it aitft an underlying layer of a warmer yellow, to make it take on a richer tone. Doubles Life of the Costume, It la designed to be worn with a full brown skirt of kasha cloth and a cape of that material, and then the should be lined with the same of chiffon, posed one over the in order to carry out successthe color scheme. The embands arranged on the . bjsvse carry out those shadings of ** tones, running from brown to yellow, sad, aa the stitches are done in silk threads, there Is a lustre which is < charming against the thin chiffon and which does a great deal toward drawing together the color of the skirt and ftfcs colors in the blouse. Far a woman who has to give her 4 • ' spring suit, or any suit for that mat ter, a great deal of wear, tills manner of combining waist and skirt is S veritable boon, for it Just about oubles the life of her costume and, when there is so much expense involved, that consideration becomes an important item. The girdle for this blouse is made of a soft crepe in a shade of brown, midway between the yellow of the blouse and the brown of the skirt. Then it has a long fringe of all of the varicolored threads used in the emhroldery on the trimming of the blouse, which also serves to tie the two separate parts of the costume into one single unit This type of blouse for the costume suit is far more beautiful and fashionable than the old and accepted variety of white shirtwaist. In fact, the latter seems to have disappeared entirely off the face of the earth, except in its tailored state for sport suits and ns a handmade French thing to go with the regulation tailored suit. A suit is the thing which, in the spring, makes a woman look so well groomed and compact in style and so ready for any outdoor or street occasion. Women are loath to let It go as a type of dressing and, even though its character has been somewhat changed and twisted around, it is still the suit that has meant so much to the general well-dressed appearance of the American woman. There is a new type of suit, wit* the very much abbreviated Jacket, and a little vest that adds a touch of color in a new and original way. It is a relief to see suits getting away from that collar and cufT trimming which, after all, Is so obvious. And this little waistcoat creates a freshness of feeling which will be a relief to many women who long to wear this sort of suit and still Insist upon having their clothes in the fore ranks of fashion. Loosest Sort of Homespun Weave. Wool etamine Is the material used for this suit. It is the loosest sort of homespun weaver and It also has about it a wlrlness of character that makes it take very interesting lines, when developed either in the little spring suit or In a coat dress meant to he worn on the street. It is a fabric which is a little more dressy than the woolen homespun which Is «t >•••» •*> m weave Is so much like that of homespun that It keeps the fabric in the class of popularly accepted materials. Following the craze for the long waistline that is bloused, many of the spring suits, especially those that are sent from Paris, show that long, bloused. I'usslan line with a very short, flaring pepluru and a high, standing collar. It Is an informal sort of suit, hut one that Is extremely youthful in its appeurance and which, for that reason, Is bound to exert a strong influence upon spring styles. With it the high, close-fltting Russian turban is the thing, and the whole makes an Interesting silhouette which Is new in every way. Black has been so predominant among the winter street fashions, and we have become so accustomed to seeing It used in combination with gray Copyright. 1>U. WaU*n W«W>mr Uauou. mSSSSSSSSSSSSfSCSSSSSSSSSSSSlSSSSSSSSSSSSSS "The buoyancy of health is real *u- Joyment. tttrengtn, mental visor, vivacity and «ood nature spring from good digestion; good digestion is secured ooiy from eating and drinking proper quantities of food and Liquid- It Is possible to enjoy buoyancy of spirit and good appetite every day." . HINTS THAT HELP Before, housecleanlng time it is a good time to prepare. Make at least six outing flannel or* canton flanuel covers for the broom. Make them at least six inches longer than the broom so that there may be a three or four-inch ruffle at the bo'tom, m a k i n g the sweeping more effective when brushing down the walls. Old outing flannel night dresses muy be saved to make these bags. It is a good plan to keep an inventory of every household supply and where it may be found; It is useful for the housewife for reference and in case of emergency and for other people to find thing* easily. Much max be doue in spring cleaning on rainy days and days not bright enough to air clothing. Linen closets, chiffoniers, dresser drawers may be gone over and inventoried*--''' If troubled with ants, sprinkle A little tartar emetic mixed with sugar where they come In. Be sure to keep It away from all food or pets as i* is poison. If the flavor of onion Is liked in the roast or gravy, place an onion beside the roast and remove when the roast Is done. An onion placed In a pot of beans Is a great improvement tb the seasoning. Keep a small basket lined with newspaper to put all gnrbage and peellngR, egg shells nnd table scraps; this will save many steps to the garbage pall and the paper may be wrapped around the garbage and dropped Into the can, or burned In the incinerator. A paper sack near at hand may be used In the same way. A large basket kept In a handy place for carrying vegetables, or articles from the cellar, or linen from one floor to another Is a great aid. When going upstairs, if everything going up is taken, and everything brought down as one is coming down, many steps mid nt^uh fnfl^np won Id .be A1?£lL '•Come out and play in the winter, with the snowttakes In your hair, Come while the Kray olouda spill them. JLke feathers in the air, And rome when the ?un is ahtnlng on the daisies at your feet. Out in the meadow come and play, for all the year is sweet." P I N E A P P L E GOOD THINGS W. Wool Etamine in Cool Qray With the New Short Coat and a Waistcoat of Striped Silk. and cream and tan. that it la hard to realize that It will ever go out as a universal fashion. However, there are strong rumors that midnight blue for street wear this spring will take the lead against this established supremacy of black. There will be many to welcome the advent of this old, tried and true color. Most women have the dark blue habit so strongly established in their systems that tbey cannot face the possibility of wearing any other color. In fact they cannot seem to feel at home in black. smart as it may be. Blue, when it Is becoming, carries with it much charm and character, though when It la not exactly the right tone for the personality in question, there can be no other color more insignificant looking and more ineffectual as a fashionable thing. l For appealing salads, tasty desserts and tempting fruit dishes and drinks. there Is nothing quite so delicious as pineapple. F r u i t Tart.— Bake a rich crust of pastry until a delicate b r o w n. One-half hour hefore serving, fill the shell with canned pineapple, either crushed or grated. Pour over a thick boiled custard seasoned delicately with vanilla and place It where it will chill. Place a meringue on top and brown lightly or small baked pastry stars with a few marshmallows may he used to decorate the top. Pineapple Cake.—Take one-half cupful of butter, cream and add two cupfuls of sugar gradually, then the wellbeaten yolks of four eggs. Mix and sift two and one-fourth cupfuls of flour with four teaspoonfuls of baking powder: add alternately with one cupful of milk and three-fourths of a teaspoonful of flavoring. When well blended fold in the whites of the eggs beaten stiff. Bake in three layers in a moderate oven. Fill with Pineapple Filling.—Take one cupful of sugar, one-half cupful of boiling water and cook until it threads. Pour gradually on a wellbeaten egg white. Beat until thick and of tbe right consistency to spread on the cake. Drain the juice from a can of crushed pineapple, spread the pineapple over the cake, then spread with the boiled frosting. >Tr7eapple~8horbet.—Boil two'cupfuls of water with one cupful of -sugar, dissolve one tnblespoonful of gelatin (softened in a tablespoonful of water) In the hot simp, beat until cold, then add the well-beaten whites of four eggs and a can of crushed pineapple, with the juice of a lemon. Freeze and serve in sherbet glasses. Pineapple Puffs.—Cream one-third of a cupful of butter, add one cupful of sugar, two well-beaten eggs, one and seven-eighths of a cupful mixed with two teaspoonfuls of baking powder. Mix well and stir in one-half cupful of grated pineapple. Put into buttered muffin tins and bake twenty-flve minutes In a moderately hot oven. Serve with the pineapple sirup, using the juice from the can. 8ponge Cake Wrth Pineapple.—Arrange small pieces of sponge cake m a pint bowl. pxhiring over as tinch thick pineapple Juice as the cake will absorb. Set In a cool place; at serving time. Invert on a platter and garnish with pineapple and whipped cream. • •True Detective Stories T H E DOUBLE CRIME Copyright by Tb« Wbwli; Byndic*t«. Inc. IT WAS in the late summer of 1903 that the New York police discovered the body of a man, evidently an Italian, concealed in a barrel on the East side. Every mark that could possibly supply a clue to his identification had been removed—even the labels had been clipped from his clothes—and the manner In which his face had been mutilated rendered him totally unrecognizable. But, Just as the case was about to be entered upon the book of New York's unsolved mysteries, it was cleared up through a coincidence so startling that no wrter of detective fiction would have Uured muke use of it. On the night of the murder, William J. Flynn, then chief of the Eastern division of the United States secret service, with headquarters in New York, was working on one of the numerous counterfeit in*: cases which *>ccur so frequently in the Italian section of tile" metropolis. Flynn himself was elected to trail a pair of Italians whom he had reason to believe were working for or with the counterfeiters. The trait led to an Italian grocery, where, from the 'shadow of a doorway across the street, the government defective could see Into a lighted room In the suspected house. A few moments later a covered wagon drew up in front of the house, a man got out, entered the grocery, and made his way Into the very room that Flynn was watching. The light from the lamp fell directly upon his face, and the secret service operative realized that this must he a new addition to the gang, for he was certainly no one that he had seen before. Then the curtains to the window were drawn, and Flynn abandoned his chase for the time being, The next morning the murdered man WHS discovered, nearly half s mile from the place where Flynn had hidden himself the night before. Ii was several days later that the opera tlve read the official account of. tin crime and noted that the body had been found In a sui,'ur barrel, partly filled with blood-stained sawdust. The date of the murder, coupled with the use of a sugar barrel, recalled to the operative's mind the fact that he had been watching an Italian grocery at .-£it^liJb.Q^r^il£.Jr!ifi£_^H_^_the for<Mjrn*»r himself that there was no connection between the counterfeiters and the murdered man, Flynn went to the morgue and examined the body. The peculiar shape of the forehead, the manner in which the hair splayed out above the prominent ears and the blood-stained green hat which hftd Ireen found in the barrel, told the story beyond the shadow of a doubt. It was the stranger whom Flynn had seen entering the store which he had been watching! Feeling certain that here was a sign which pointed toward the operations "f the gung which he was after, Flynn had the body photographed from si number of angles, while experts In physiognomy reconstructed the features to something approaching a lifelike appearance. Then, armed with these post-mortem pictures, Flynn took a trip to Osslning to see if any of the members of the Italian colony In Sing Sing could identify the dead man. The Idea proved to be a good one, for a convict whom Flynn knew—an Italian serving time for another counterfeiting case—Identified the photographs as being those of his brotherln- lnw. Maruena Benedetto, whom he described as being a peaceful hardworking ritiren who had never been implicated In any of the crimes of the Italian settlement. Working backward from this cine, Flynn and the otlier secret service operatives trailed the Italians whom the chief had seen In the grocery store on the night of the murder, and It was not long before they had made a complete roundup of the gang. As was to be expected In a crime of this nature, alibis were plentiful, but. as was usual, these were none too well supported by fact, and It was a comparatively simple matter for th*» police to get at the bottom of the case, once the identity of the victim had been established. A Judicious application of the "third degree" brought to light the fact that Benedetto had been killed because he had gotten wind of the counterfeiting plot, and because he was the brotherin- law of the mnn who later identified the body—a man who had Incurred the undying enmity of his compatriots by turning state's evidence. The Inflexible laws of the society to which they both belonged—one of the societies which niles Little Italy with a rule of Iron and a hand of blood—demanded the sacrifice of the next of kin In the event of Information betng given to the police. But, If Flynn had not happened to be watching the grocery store the night of the murder, the chances are that the crime would still be unsolved. The leader of the murder gang was found to be Ignazio Lupo, one of the very men Flynn was after, hot the government allowed the counterfeiting charge to hang Are until the expiration of Lupo's term for manslaughter. Another Lupe. brother to Ignagxlo. escaped at the time, and was not captured until ten years later, although Fiynn and his associates were on the lookout for him all that time. NERVOUS AND HALF-SICK WOMEN These Letters Recommending Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Will Interest You For Your Own Good Please Reed Them Yoongstown, Onto.—"Last fall I began to feel mean and my back hurt me and I could hardly do my little bit of housework. I was played out when 1 would Just sweep one room and would have to rest. I would have to put a cushion behind me when I would sit down andatnightl could not sleep unless I had something under my back. I had awful cramps every month and was just nearly all in. Finally my husband said to me one day, 'Why don't you try Lydia E. Pinkham'a medicine ?' and I said, 'I am willing to take anything if I could get well again.' So I took one bottle and a second one and f eit better and the neighbors asked me what I was my eighth Dot not express to you how I feel, the way I would like to. If you can use this letter you are welcome to it and if any woman does not believe what I have written to be true, she can write to me and I will describe my condition to her aa I have to you.'—Mrs. ELMER HEASLEY, 141S. Jackson St., Youngstown, Ohio. "I was very nervous and rundown," writes Mrs, L. E. Wiese of 706 Louisa S t , New Orleans, La. "I L y d i a £ . P i n k h a m ' a P r i v a t e T e x t - B o o k u p o n " A i l m e n t * P e c u l i a r t o W o m e n " w i l l b e s e n t y o u f r e e u p o n r e q u e s t . W r i t e t o t h e L y d i a E . P i u k b a m M e d i c i n e C o . , L y n n . M a s s a c h u s e t t s . would often sit down and cry, and' always blue and had no ambition. X was mis way for over a year and had allowed myself to get into quite a serious condition. One day I saw your advertisement in the daily paper and began to take Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound at once. I have improved ever since taking the third bottle and find it is the beat medicine I have ever taken. * Benefited by First Bottle "I was completely run down and not able to do my housework. I just dragged myself around and did not have energy to get up when once I sat down. I read advertisements of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound in our paper The Indiana Daily Times,' and learned all about i t 1 received results from the very first bottle and now I am doing all my own work, even washing ana ironing, and I never felt better in my life, t tell all my friends it is due to you.' '—Mrs. ELIZABETH RBIKBOLD, 403 N. Pine St,Indianapolis, Indiana. You should pay heed to the experiences of these women. They know how they felt before taking the Vegetable Compound, and afterwards, too. Their words are true. Keep the Children Well! During these days many children are complaining of head* ache, feverishness, stomach troubles, and irregular bowels. If mothers only knew what MOTHER GRAY'S SWEET POWDERS for CHILDREN Will do for children no family would ever be without them. These powders are so easy and pleasant to take and so effective in their action that for over 30 years mothers have used them and told others about them. Sold by Druggists everywhere. Da Net Accept Aay Sabstllate tar MOTHEft MAY'S ,*_ a * * ' - Soap and Water. Margnret, little more, than two years old, Is very much Interestrd In the moon. She Imd been watching It (or some time one clear evening In the fall, when suddenly a lipht transparent cloud pnsHed Its surface, giving tt a streaky appearance, "Oh, roudder, tnudder." she cried, "moon dirty—mudder wash moon." DYED HER DRAPERIES, SKIRT AND A SWEATER WITH "DIAMOND DYES" PALMER'S LOTION A HOUSEHOLD NECESSITY FOR BURNS, BrTES. CUTS. ECZEMA AND ITCHING SKIN AND SCALP TROUBLES ALL DRUGGISTS. •WASMmua s r SOLON PALMES) PALMERS LOTION R t C M O V t U A l l M V P I M I ' H ' i / > N I O C L L A H E U r t Y C O M P l I x t '< Each package of "Diamond Dyes" costain* direction* M> simple that any woman can dye or tint faded, shabby skirt*, dresses, waists, coata, sweater*, stock* ings, hanging*, drapene*^everything like new. Buy Diamond Dye*"—no other kind—then perfect home dyeing is guaranteed, e»en if yon hare never dyed Defora. Tell your druggjit whether the material you wiah to dye ia wool or ailk, or whether it if linen, cotton, or mixed good*. Diamond Dye* never ttreak, epot, fade, ar 8o easy to u*s.—advertisement. Where Harems Ware Cheap. She—You refuse to buy me a single hat, and then you tell me that while you were In tbe Congo you had a harem of half a dozen wives. Oh! la la! How could you afford to pay for the clothe* of all those women? The Returned Soldier—Oh, that was easy. When they wished to dress up. they simply put rings in their noses.—La Regiment OIO drofpiag Mitchell £-•—-*-. * • • • ^ • • ^ • ^ or ether irrttasloa. t^ewsrsaiv TSeOditaaato naaeS/ B Y • ? ta»t Srlnsi) eosmtetv S ^ * - * 7 ^ ^ law rellefla Seat. s% « J j I «X^ ^ t ««*>Vfs*c*w»1ra*3L • ! ~ T * ? MALI * SOCm. ba. 147 For SORE EYES Much More. "Old Mr. Orablt holds his own, does he?" "Yes. and as much of anybody else's as he csn get." A S K your local dealer to reo- •**• ommend a practical decorator. If you are unable to secure one you can do the work yourself, tinting and stenciling your walls to give beautiful results. Instead of Kabtmint or Wall Paper Buy Alabastine from your local dealer, white and s variety of tints, ready to mix with cold water sad apply with a suitable brash Each package has the cross rod circle prated in red. By inter* flahd&f Alsbssttae tints yoa can accurately match draperies and rug* sad obtain individual treatment el each toots* AUBASTDBCOMrANT X ,V.»V'.^1' ^ 5 ^ 1 ' • : & ' • « •:JK m SteS fcWK : ^ ¾ ^ WW" P1NCKNEY DISPATCH t\ uf AUCTION SALE Having decided to discontinue farming, will sell at public auction on the Will Durkee farm, 11-2 miles west and 1 1-2 miles north of Anderson and 3 / north east of Gregory Friday, March 17th Sale Commences at 12 O'clock, Noon HORSES t 1 Brown, 9 years old weight 1400 1 Bay, 10 years old, weight 1400 CATTLE 110 Head Grade HoUteins ; % Cow, S years old, due in October , 1 Cow, S years old, due in October 1 Cow 5 years old due in September 1 Cow 2 years old due in September (All Giving Milk Now) 1 Hotter 2 years old, due in September 4 Heifers 1 year old due in October 1 Holstetn Bull, Registered, lyear old HOGS AND POULTRY 2 Croods sows, due April 7 78 Hans, mostly Rocks HAY AND GRAIN About 300 bushels Corn Some marsh ad tame hay Slack Cornstalks FARM TOOLS, ETC. 1 Stock Rack and Box 1 Set Cutter Runners 1 Set Bob Sleds 1 Cornsheller 1 Grindstone 1 Wheelbarrow Logchain Crosscut Saw Forks J Set Double Harness 4 Collars 1 3-Horse Evener 1 2-Horse Evener Lawn Mower 2 Corn Planters Cream Separator Barrel Churn Base Burner 3 Burner Oil Stove Other small tools too numerous to mention 1 Nearly New McCormick Binder 1 McCormick Mower 1 Deering Mower 1 International Walking 2-Horse Cultivator 1 1-Horser Cultivator 1 Springtooth Harrow 1 60 Spiketooth Harrow 1 99 Oliver Plow 1 Self-dump McCormick Horse Rake 1 Open Buggy 1 Wagon > * » M « a ' > l i I I I I J U I . U . , -Wmtw^ifii^^^—^e^S^i•'• ^==¾¾¾¾¾¾^¾^¾^ Tip^'^i^^FSiF.. / - W s i i ' - i . ^ u i B t i - i . * -*j-^j!iAiiSiiijiJiSTi '^uSSfeaJr-fiag months time given on good bankable notes at 6 per cent P. D. MURPHY E. H. LENEBERG, Auctioneer ARTHUR BULLIS, Clerk J A Y what you owe us /NOW Teeple Hardware R E G I S T R A T I O N N O T I C E F o r T o w n s h i p Election i M o n d a y , April 3 , A. O. 1922 T o tb€ qualified electors of t h e T o w n - ship of P u t n a m , County of, Livingston und S t a t e of Michigan:— Notice is hereby given t h a t in conformity with act 12(), Public Acts of 1917 as amended,! the undersigned, Township Clerk, will upon any day except S u n d a y o r any other legal holiday, or on t h e day of any regular or special election or official p r i m a r y election, receive for w x i s t n i t i o n the n a m e of any le^al voter in said township not alreadv registered who may A P P L Y T O ME P E R S O N A L L Y for such registration, or who may make application for registration by mail or messen ger, as provided by Act7, Public Acts of 1919, as amended except that 1 can receive no names for registration durthe time intervening between second S a t u r d a y before any general or specelection and t h e dav of such election. M A R C H 25, 1 9 2 2 — L A S T D A Y for general registration by personal application. M A R C H 8, — L A S T P A Y for registration by affidavit. See below. Notice is further hereby given t h a t I will be at the town hail in the village of Pinckney every S a t u r d a y before the said election to review the registration book and register electors from eight o'clock a. in. until five o'clock p. in. on each said day for t h e purpose of reviewing tlie registration and registering such of the qualified electors i» said township as shall properly apply therefor. The name of no person but a qualified elector or actual resident of the Township f P u t n a m at the time of registration and entitled under t h e constitution if remaining such resident, to vote at the next election shall be entered in the registration book. Mestenger. Registration by affidavit, Mail or Under Act 7, Public Acts 1919, as amended, the privilege of absent voters is extended to include registration. They m a y register by mail o r messenger whether absent or not but the affidavit m u s t be received by t h e ' c l e r k | on or before the tenth day p r e c e d i n g ' the third S a t u r d a y before the election., Affidavit of Registration S T A T E O F M I C H I G A N Countv of s.s. i, . . : being duly sworn, depose and say t h a t I am a citizen and a duly qualified elector of the Township of P u t n a m in said county of and State of Michigan; that my postoffice address is (It. F. I). No t h a t 1 am not now qualified as an . d.f.'.Ctv.-r therein ,'ind_that I make this my registration as an elector in accordance with the statute, and I solemly swear or affirm to support the Constitution of the United States of America und the Constitution of the State of Michigan, and to defend the same against all enemies, foreign and domestic. Taken and subscribed and sworn to before me . this* ^-— day of \ . 1). 192— My commission expires ,__*... - - 192 ^ - Signed . . Notar> <>r .1 nM ire Registration of Absentee by O a t h If ;tny pcrvin who-.c mime is not rcfi'iMcri'd -,h;ill nti'cr and ,claim the right to vote at anv election and shall, UNDER OATH, state that he or she is a resident of aucJb. precinct and has r e s e l l in i l i r - T O W N S H l P T W E N T Y D.W'.i next preceding- such election designating particnlarlV the place of his or her residence and t h a t he or she possesses the other qualifications of an elector under the constitution; and that owing to sickness or bodily infirmity of himself or herself or some member of his or her family or owing to his or her absence from the T O W N - S H I P on public business or his or her own business, and without intent to avoid o r delay his or her registration, he or she was unable to make application for registration on the last day provided by law for the registering of electors preceding such election, then the name of such person shall be registered, and he or she shall then be permitted to vote at sucli election. If such applicant shall in said matter, wilfuMy m a k e any false statement, he or sh« shall be deemed guilty of perjury, -an4 U J W J c c m v k i k m , b« s u b j e c t - t o thepains and penalties thereof. W O M E N E L E C T O R S : — T h e names of all qualified women electors not already a p p e a r i n g on th» registration list will be refrsfetered, ,jp conformity with the foregoing provisions. D a t e d M a t c h 2, 19¾¾. Djf W. M U R T A , Cl«rk. of said Township I - Our EVer.Changlng Weight Weighed in a delicate scale, It would be found that your weight if a very fickle quality, If the scales are delicate enough it would be seen that the mere act of stepping from the platform and back entails a toss of weight. The "batting" of an eyelid means an erpenditnre of energy and a consequent loss of weight. C T V I 17 DI I TC CLOTHES * • • - ' < « '.«S * i Get America's Big Value For Your Money Get the most in style and quality that you possibly can; don't be satisfied with less. Choose your clothes from the , i ..*,% "mmmSi i . Kg J$ ,m :s'''*MM ^m ^•J^m^M .^& - : ! M ' Ws- H-**. w'i 1» y fcWjtj Et*^ •m - -m •iWwfc-rf-.Vj.-,-. standing because it is known to offer supreme value at moderate cost—Styleplus. $25 $30 $35 Stylish, all-wool, guaranteed, they are "the clothes of first appeal" to thousands of men and young men. Long noted for outstanding qutlity at their prices, Styleplus this spring go EVEN FARTHER in the direction of unusual values, In each grande we've a range of models, weaves, patterns and sizes that will make any man's choice easy to meet; and stylel are nicely graded from extreme young men's to conservatives. This spring, for economy's sake, pay a moderate price; and for satisfaction's sake, get its greatest value-Styleplus-here. W. J. DANCER & CO. Stock bridge, iviichs -- £1 THE #» By L, f. van £ebn © Western Newspaper Union *W RISC EA«LN iN QWDEftTo GET HU&BV A WCt HOT EREAKFAVT ^00¾½ TfcgQiQLN ^ U E E ^ , BUT 5T\LL V0U PCV SON\£ LU^ClCUb EGCS AND N \ k £ -SOME vuonDCR.- Fl)L OaPFefi, AN0 MUFHNS Have You a Little Commuter in Your Home? YOU MAkE THE TAfclt VERV ATTRACTIVE * 0 HE'|_L ENJOV IT ALL HUeBN RUSHES IN#CRAB*=> Rib COFFEE. , QURHS HIS MOUTtf ANT> TfeAR^ OFF To THE STATION; WITHOUT £ATtNG AIMING 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 15, 1922 Description An account of the resource March 15, 1922 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1922-03-15 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/86024fe20e1201925cd8bc7d8b996cb5.pdf 485e7e17008a6c2c57a6291d2e9cae56 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. 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Q ft i OUR MOTTO IS ALL THE Vol 56 NEWS THATS FIT TO PRINT OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATS IS 125 PE2 YEAR , Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, March 15 1939 No 11 Newk atid Doings of the Michigan State Legislature Support for Civil Service Grows Ec onoiny U Still the Motto As Adver tising of Northern Michigan and Ed u ICP Aid Amounts Arc Cut Price Fixing Bills Still Face Hard F 3 uminislrVation Does Not Like the Attitude of Press on Civil Ser vice and Gambling And They Lived Happily Ever After The ardor of legislators for out riht repeul of the civil service law i cooling off Whereas outright repeal of thTa muchdiscussed statute appeared a fortnight ao to be certain, today sentiment is growing slowly for re vision of the 1W7 law, retaining mot ,f jts provisions and amending others to provide competitive ex amnntions for all state employee except those in the lowest mccKe brackets and executives at the other end of the scale,, who help to shape administrative policies The socalled Pollock bU, recommended by the State Civil Service l TArr Study Commission of which Dr Jas 1 WJJe K Pollock of the University of Michigan was chairman, has been re j mtr duced in 4Yc house of Repres entatives The state affairs commit T u tee has decided to use this 1931 bill Nehbormg Township Hole Their which was amended bypelOaJ Caucuses and Nominate Ticket legislature as its starting point If this movement receives legislative support, the administration then would be in a position to maintain that it had enacted a genuine civil service law and that the Kepub lioami instead of the Democrats Justice full term Caucus es Are Held were the real friends of civil service Economy Still is Trend In the socalled modernization of the act, Republican legislators will see t0 it that many jobs are made mailable, just as Democrat lawmakers in 1937 provided that only qualifying examinations had to be taken by job applicants prior to January 1, 1938 The present act covers 17V000 tate workers If by exempting low income employees as well as policymaking executives this number would be redu ced to 8,000 to ten thousand, legislators say that a saving can be effec ted in the operating cost of the civil service department The commission has asked 300 000 for the next fiscal vear beginning July 1, 1939The house leaders want to reduce this to 100,000 on grounds of economy J Clipping of civil gerYiedvwingB thus wowatnr JUitFftafdV lit yafftt feast, by the imperative need to avert a further deficit Tn the senate a touristfarm advertising appropriation was reduced from four hundred thousand to three hundred thousand Instead of fifty thousand a year for general state advertising, as granted two years atro, the amended bill provides for 2000 a year Advertising of Michigan farn products was limited to S25,O00 a year on a fie thousand matched aid basis for any one product, apples, potatoes etc Recause of the lDo worm lairs at New York and Son Francisco Mich igan resort owners arc apprehensive over summer prospects Last years business was 20 percent off normal Defeat School Bill Supported by the Michigan Education association a resolution to relax the present limill tax limitat ion, putting a revision up to a spr Continued on Last Page Hamburg Township Democi at Supervisor J Arthur Sbehan Clek blank Treasurer blank Walter Girard Justice vacancy Henry Richter i Pioard of Review Wray Hinckley RepuLLcan Supervisor blank Clerk Esther Carpenter Treasurer J H Hpoker Justice full term Myron Hendricks Justice vacancy James DeWolfe Board of Review Smith Martin Unadilla Tov nship Democrat Supervisor June Taylor Clerk Elizabeth Leach Treasurer Joe McClear Justice Roland Gorton High Com Waldo Watters Board of Review Chas Galbraith Republican Clerk John Grosshans Supervisor Ralph Glenn Treasurer Clarence Cranna Justice Clare Barium High Com Duane Jacobs Hoard of Review Claude Rose Township tMf9e OF mr MOUSHT mi JXLLEN AND KMTLAND H0FFA TOGETHER PORTLAND NOW AN MJOTANT COG IN FREDS WEDNESDAY MIGHT N6C IjMOvYiflftMaO IN UC F80OT UNE OF THE CHOttUi Happenings of the Pinckney High Schoo h Sv r ioy Win School Basket ball Title by Defeating Seniors and jnus i rt,hmtn Unable to Place Tean in Field AllHigh Tarty Last Prtday Nittt Dw itg Crttwil and 4 Eauyabli Event JACXI6NNV T MARY UVIN65TONIEHIS WIFEr0U HUfiTHEM SUNDAY MIGHTS ON NSC WHILf CALLING ON HER SISTER IN SAN FRANCISCO i WR MKER, HEARD SATUftWfYJ VIA CS, MFT PEWY , CARTWtUGHT WHEN SHE WAS DANCING INAMERICANA 4 THEV WERE MARRIED, AND ARE NOW THE BARENTS OF FOUR HANDSOME CHILDREN v li li i 1 lb jjiiav i hahot ha 1 v,Ti not resumed lu iaijc Tli Clr htlle so prion i ore nigh they , defeating both the to luriu a team a uon from the i d thL Sciiiur 1J m He I I ,enl , lie Kill i 11 i CJ11 t oiwfilhd c 011 all Mi1 I V tics oil display iir wi ndow all ae The tcnn unv nil included i he ,i oft ball teams, nnl I irt and SIT i i I I Id, t hall hijli ,, tli, football team il U I K i M O M MEN Hy Ye Editor ha liicn iit lodiucd rr the denkin of ifh has aroiiMd a in the horses irneral I II ,1 , k ii 1 i ij ha l al 1 Jiiial i i , t, Jt, hi ai laki I i ion f andif kii h he acl , a ilka ia,il 1 ma, Drydcn 22 t0 20 Urooktyn ta lass 1 champions hiit in jr SunTichi 20 to 13 mi llu chi hy winn r1WaryV of Ianinir 22 to i fusion ami WasJitenaw i re now lod hy Uio Michigan Humane The Michigan State College to liwir lie bill which profor the ai, I anij iven an lnta hifor its tal is removed n itu jianv of the bone The x i 1hat draft horses ili ikrfd io rialr in I intake ock IHAV if hoii rear iuar ii tnu hoi years am o1 n i elininiatod oh h fr Intuoln ho law against dockhas hVM, j, force for hotild toiiviiii in force J tail is the horsv i on nainst thi flies not ho deprived of it J LIST what is first iiilion C ipi Kiod only protecand it should Frifl h 1KlaWlbW Past Masters Nigh Banquet Livingston Lodge No 76 To Honor Pastmatters on Friday, March 31 Livingston Lodge No 7f F A M of Pinckney will hold their tenth annual Past Rasters Banquet on Rrii day evening March 31 A bancjjfeet will be served vt 030 brugrftycuprJFVBWsiS Catholic Church Kv Jamei Carolan , S00 iid 1030 devotion to Uai ilolhttual i ijlj irroai at 7 Co iffs ion, i LM ,i t MI v iooi a Jartv nv Man h Ml n eh Snliuinore i itertaininp the In Hiartoily All I l i r foot hail tea iinepan in tho Hi any All Star notified that lie an army physical appil from the hvi H P M ,ui da JAGE ELECTON RE6LLTS Although therr vas but one ticket in the field in the village election Moruhy considerablt interest was manifested and To vrtes were cast The results were as follows President Claude Kennedy 72 Clerk Nellie Gardner 74 Trcns Blancht Martin 74 Trusiee, 2 yrs Ross Read 71 Tiustec, 2 yrs Stanley Dinkel 73 Trustee, 2 yrs Wm Dilloway 45 Truster, 2 yrs Lee Tiplady 25 ssessor Leo Lvey 71 Ie Tipladys nane did not appear on th ballot but was written in by 25 voters One halrt was spoiled and in 3 others the head of the tic ket was not marked STAR PARTY Thursday evening Mach 23rd the O E S will give a card party at the hall to which everyone is invited Chinese Chokers, or dominoes will also be played Refreshments and prises Commitet No 2 Supervisor Burr Clark Clerk Clifford Jubb Treasurer Fred Soules Treasurer Fred Soules Justice Gus B Smith Hih Com John Bowman Potrd of Review Norman Patton Iotco DEMOCRAT Supervisor Lyle Redinper Clerk Leon Wilson Troasurer Justin Brady Justice Harry Elliott Hijrh Com Harvey Clirk Board of Review John Ruttman REPUBLICAN Supervisor CTare Miller Clerk Rex Wilson Treasurer Merle Buckley Justice Fred Wainwriprht Hih Com Martin Anderson Board of Review Tom Armstrong Dexter Township Democrat Ticket only Nominated Supervisor Gilbert Madden CkxK William Clark Treasurer Elsie Bock Jusice Cience Stapish Board of Review Edward Carr ntr prand Michigan Lodpe will deliver the add ress There will alo be other grand lodge officers present Following the program lodge will open and one life membership and six life mem bership badges will be presented to the life members of the lodge who have belonged more tnan 4 0 years On tis occasion the following past masters will preside W M Russel Livermore W O C W Hooker J W llena Slayton S D H C v J D , t1 , 1 h LaMort for i htai v a op niil , li noniplly, and h gan at eight inter4aiiiment IIK1 r 1 he able direc ho wa, able asdd Vi hit i and Kenneth Baptist Cborch Den Patton, Supply Ftr Srvicai each Sunday Specirl and e pa rate ZlfclTfir tSeT iitue lk Sundny Scrooi li V i L evening Worship rhjTT evening 11av sorv e ,J i if iiol I laugh 1 the f 1I Mitn and Miss Viriicj li a host and hos rMlile f the ovcring i 0 1 i io ipi K00 auter rvv FU1 There i re, t Several Hi be no de 1 or work at wili ion hundred invitations will be sent out and 0 expeited good attendance is 5T COUNTY TEACHERS INSTITUTE A County Instrtt for all teachers of the county and all people who are interested in education, will bo held hi the Txfitorinm of Howell Pttblfe School on Friday March 17 from 4ft vnta 5f P It The mmlM k to be WaHer F Grtaa, fanner wardon of Ifrojnotto pnaoci is Uivfted to attend this B Co Cam of CIRCUIT COURT IN SESSION The jury was called Monday for the March term of court The case of Gejrge Hays for drunken driving was to he tried Monday He has heen ai rested several times for this offense and served one term in Ionia Tuesday the case of Herman Lindenschmidt former Washtenaw coun ty sheriff is set for trial He was con ,icted of driving while under the influence of liquor in Justice Knapps court and has appealed the case Wednesday the suit of Glen Garwood vs the Universal Credit Co, is set for trial Next week the trial of Robert Stover for bastardy is set Last week Corey Ropers was granted a divorce from Leo Ropers, De crees were also entered in the quiet title suits in several cases PATRICKS DAY FRIDAY, MARCH 17 Lou gregaiionai Church Rev J tv MLuca, Pastor Sunday Sen ice lTering Mornmp worship 110 Sunday S hool 11 aM Mr Dan VanSlamhronn Supt C K Society 100 Choir Kehearsel Wedlve 7 0 Ail , ,, ,, ,,t , live A heait uw oiiie i oxtrn ,ii to all to conv ml vvorsliip with us Come with u nd w0 will do thee srood V 0 u a and prize winner, irrluded Lloyd Vyn RIarcum, Jae Singer, Helen ftaad4cJTr7WHiiyerajil others STn by one of 1, Hovrll r 1 lc Hl of ho co 1 dancing wa prarter of an i v pi7e , a 1 n i v, i v t for anoincr Co 1 p willI a eol La class physical Janke of the 1, one of the Ton and picains has just has failed to test and been 1 Aeronautical An alternate it th, university named to his place Innke is go strong man and supposed pofpit echnn of hminity ai uuj 1 nwii till would bar is session of fall many candidates, egpeciallv HI the V ranks campaigned for oiilcn on the Townsend Old Age iVnsian Ilan lo Fitzgerald even addreod a TovMisend meeting in Potroit aid pronrised that the Town and Cih, Age Pension bi hroaght t a ote in thi th ivgisi are So far nothing ha happened A onHit arose in the house lft work when th chnrf IPnf maie that the txolutroiv jUMwtt for a vote on the loll was to be hH i onnniMei Chairman Koyeo of hc rrsoluion ronimittee denied thi hut failed to promise to report he 11solut ion oui for a vote The enitr ha liroady approved the refit a,n n , n r mil to l itv canic tin an evoti1 , Plit Thr par wr e 1 Teo ,1 Mr On St Patrick Da, Friday Mar I un ot tnn , am now in charge of the S H 1 i Mirv rhurcn is sponsoring 1,1 Mnr furu ,v,i, Tirr ice business Anyone wanting dance at Cegory for a ivmner a of years the church sponsored St Patricks day banquc at Pinckney which was attended hy nhou 100 Treople or more However, hi has been discontinued f r the past several years Funker Hill till Inlds one, having one scheduled for Th rs day night of this wek St lT, em to he ommunti ilso sttd each who attended nd Mrs W H ey Mrs Karl Coylr Mdah were handed ,it for basked Miral Macfor the best t in the Hishool for hre bal eolf and the mnt valuable ivior Lloyd Van llarirtipi won the boy most valuable player auard Ja1 oumr for boys foul hooting and Wm, Tront for basket ball golf hear the statement that hould raise their own A v were h layii ibis e , VIU the oul hooter I ,ou ruled eek nnial , iii h IOU often the lint ies welfare funds and not depend on the late or federal government for aid MMaid county last May decided to 1 uer their own welfare problem efusod to qualify for state aM raising any wed fare fund At the 1 nf the year they wore in the red on welfare costs and last week pro nn ed to raise the required 3000 to dmldy for state aid Koiowing the f0 to 0 pa,age of f an bv roe me ENJOY ESTHER NIGHT Koy Reason gtd I venr I The big celbnt onricks day of the past fading out Once ec held them and the ohgiant street parades, but they seem to be uttrntr smaller in number This is to be regretted as the hig get together meeting did much to keep the memory of that il lustrious Saint green INDIANA TIGHTENS MARRIAGE LAWS Fi st it was Windsor Ontario,then Bowling Green, Ohio, ami now Indiana ha put the lid on as far as hat marriages air totverned COY Townsend ha ju sirrmd a marriage law hi1 providing hat applicants who wishf To marry must furnish a tificatc, file fwe day notn to marr anrl apply for the licer in the count which is he home of one of the cvlrat ing parties The law i ver imifar to the one now in force in Michigan Friday night March 10 held their 1Sr ll,night lv 0 n S r f pinckne ii hip meet iiu ami Fher j combined Mr Anna StcoNWorhy Matron j T MchiLan Chapter, Prighton was the recipient of the Tiaveling Cave the law jioidinM convfntons in th oivsional egiatire last of L hv i1 im o C Worlhv inty handed to her atroll of iinckney lr health cfljrtific ice of inentior SEVERE ICE STORM SUNDAY A severe ice storm hit Michigan Sunday and did considerable damace COON DOG FIE1 D TRIAL 1 , , 1 j arith trial on unaav, iviaren j This section, however, escaped with rt A u i i h 1 i J T r 17 rwwv at 000 A M It Will n , but s ifcht damage In Detroit 17 peo, J i v, ftmirnr miles southwest of How n e were lniured mostly hy coming j ,1C So far James Sinta, the Pinckney i pic were injured mostly hy coming burjrlar has refused to plead jruilty Instead he has pled not guilty and demanded a trial Jay P Sweeney has been appointed his attorney in contact with ive wires which became too heavily loaded with ice and broke and fell Near Adrian 70 lijrht J poles crashed from their overload of ice Many trees also fell Mrs RoNOTICE land Shehan started to visit he, mofI her, Mrs Norma Merrill in Webster Streams open to sgeArinjr with and I Sunday and was unable to sret there without an artificial lijcht , on account of fallen trees lying aeAll NonTrout Stream except the ross the road However, it turned portion of the Huron River down much warmer Mondnv and by nigrht from the road on the lOaat line of j the ice dan per was about over Section 18 in Geca Oak twp to Ann t Arvr, I A rnarriare lirwise has been isJohn K, Gunderaon, Conaervation j sued to yirril Dennis 2, Howell and Rhoda Gates, VX Howell I There will be a coon do1 field trial on Sunday, March 1 tartinr he held 1 1 ell on tho i Stno Sanitarium rod, mile trail j Entn, f member 100, nonI membets S150 Prize T040 Ad mission Adults 2r Ladies I hrtnter Mrs Mle Da All Pal Fior uei HIMI by tlv local ehnptr hy , rcimnv eonducted by PfOniiie llenrv, Hazd v b r, and Mar I 1 r Mr Foroi T ,,,a, ,jnrj Mr tie Vaughn wr re signalled out for special honors by virtue of their br ernty and Crnnd h ,i ork r r r ibr re yarly a hunf f horn Lillian Reach, Pres n h1 Tnhrm 1 ad Mr T,en White, Worthy Cit of Arhtus Chapter, Tensing re nreont Aftrr the chanter was closed a ,hor program, consisting of num weok, Kdward Parnarr, Wayne county bns whose power the bill is aimed to curb appeared in the capitol at Lansimr and by aid of Mel McPhersoj and Frank McKay, is endeavoring to have the bill killed in a senate committee where it was sent fin trV house Only 2 out of five member of the committee are in favor of reporting the bilf out Tvvo senator are noncommittal and the other is against the bill All den ed that pressure had been brought to hear on them to kill the bill 1 r TO rir Hovell Prighton and St Patricks Dance GREGORY TOWN HALL MORLOCKS ORCHESTRA Friday, March 17 Fnwlfrville Chapter was given Lunchoon was then served in rhanter Dining PiOm Mid D S 25c sing by police officers for an inquisition Tho Jnrkson CitizenPatriot say ,he same order gien to stafe police last January 9, that they re eeivod Inst week would have prevented any gambling outbreak and ad Jhe ado about gambling and slot machnes has subsided and at the present time the state police have the situation well in hand In other words, the lid is on In tTie end the tae police always have to come into the picture before any efficient enforcement takes place For some reason the prosecutors an3 sheriff are always the last persons in the county to learn about commercialitCountv Assoc j d gambling or slot machines This apparent blindness on their part usually leads to critical comment Of course there are exceptions In Liv ingston County Sheriff Kennedy keep, the county free of slot mach ines without any state police aid and Sheriff Jake Andries in Washttnnw rounty where he is ierving fck 4th term So it apparently can be don though it tumaOy lant The cleanup should be cnafrld WThu trail News and Free PrWltanf e ritfn for ahe great amor atf pah licity they rave to the deanon MM AUo Hex rffart whe wm torn Jelitt TTrovn of the movemeet Ne the by St Mary Ahar vi Gov to order thr state police Neves that he waa atta vk7 at 10c to clear his olticc of his whole ca Uamhlhifc HitereaU nerXlhlaZa boodle of adviaors within tWo hours if 4 V m rmm 4 LVy iAJy ,, mmmmm s ii 3 1 7 rVf3Hpt 0 xjardeners Rowers for a Purpose G ARDENERS want flowers fox house bouquets, for beautiflcation of the yard, or both Tc be certain of an abundance oJ flowers for cutting throughout the growing months, however, the gardener need pfant packets ol only three or four of the follow ing flowers Annualssnapdragon, aster, calendula, calliopsis, candytuft, carnation, bachelor buttohvjccsmos dahlia, larkspur, annual lupin, marigold, nasturtiuni, sapiglossis and zinnia The Pirifcjaiey Dispatch, Wednesday, March 15, 1939 Perennialscolumbine, coreopsis, gaillardia grandiflorar peren nial lupin, petKrvbr painted daisy shasta daisy and delphini um For earliest bloom, the following are recommended by Gilbert Bentley, flower expert Calliopsis and candytuft among the annuals, and coreopsis, delphinium and pyrethrum among the perennials For lateblooming cut flowers, grow zinnia, marigold, gaillardia, snapdragon, aster, cosmos and dahlia Unci PkilO Not by Compulsion The best improving of moral character is by advice and ex ample Safety is the dividend paid by eantion A friend is one who thinks you are a dear old cuss when your opinion differs from his How to make the best of life Dodge some of the drudgery DISAPPOINTING stands of vegetables and flowers may be censed by seeds that have be eome too old to produce first class crops It is difficult for gardeners to distinguish between stale seeds and seeds in their prime To kelp you, all Tonys Seed J ackets are dated But firtt, errys Seeds most pass rigid tests for germination and vitality When buying your seeds, look for this years datemark, Picked for Season 1939 Its on the back of every packet in your local dealers convenient display of Ferrys Seeds VvrrWtiN Sd Co, Srf GrwfMr DtxH Sea Frsaeiica Sd far kiadn BBM Card Catalog FERRYS j SEEDS IIC rtlirt lAIDEN SrlATHONfvmmt, nonmutt, ECONOMICAL Through Trials It is a true saying that a man must eat a peck of salt with his friend before he knows him Cervantes ACHING COLDS MmTMltSTCSS Ito Eis, Qricfc Way IS Wag speedy relief from the dfceoafort of cheat colds, muscular rheumatic aches and pains do to colds you need BOP than Just a salveuse a stimubtmg coewer enttmtr Hko good old wnrmmg aoothing Mnsteroto It panetrmtsa the surface skin breaking up local mitasUon and pain resulting from colds Even better than a mustard nlsstai If uetarok has bean used by mfflkraafor Reoommendod by many jrsae In three strangths , Childrens mild and Extra 40 Approved by Good AH WKOrO 1139 OlERniZE WHOS NEWS THIS WEEK By LEMUEL F PARTON JEW YORKLester P Barlow, temperamental inventor of bombs and other war weapons, re cently said he wasnt going to congteeawithhiainventor Get German Bomb Story Recorded bad news about the devastating new German air bomb, because they put him in the doghouse when he tried to tell the house naval affairs committee something last year But his story gets into the Record, via Senator Bennett C Clarlrt who relays to Maj Gen H H Arnold the news of the bomb, as he had it from Mr Barlow, and asks the general what about it The general tells of army reports that the German bombs in Barcelona killed every human being within the range of a quarter of a mile The U S A was supposed to have used about 300,000,000 worth of Barlow bombs and weapons in the World war Several weeks ago, the senate voted him 592,719 in royalties for the wartime use of his pat ents He is a prolific inventor, now consulting engineer for the Glenn L Martin Co, of Baltimore, builders of bombing planes He describes the new German bomb as truly horrendous, basically a combination of liquid oxygen and carbon, but with other ingredients, such as magnesium and aluminum He thinks he can just about match it with his L O X bomb In 1932, he offered to President Hoover a simple buttonpushing rig which would wipe out a city hundreds of miles away Even with the backing of Senator Frazier of North Dakota, he failed to get the government interested and was said to have offered his device to Russia and Germans Later, he had other disappointing encounters in con gress, offering, among other things, a shockproof battleship, on whose ribs the heaviest projectile would be just the pat of a powderpuff DIG, Bucko Giuseppe Creatore, puffing smoke from a cigar as unfailing as Vesuvius, makes a grand comeback, as he nears 70, to his own and evCr eat ore Come erybody elses Back in Opera complete satisForthMae ction T h Bronx recently celebrated its 300th birthday with a big splash of 40cent grand opera, with Signor Creatore finding in Aida something in the range of his titanic energies The opera company will be permanent, financial wind and weather permitting, to be supplemented by a series of symphonic concerts As a band conductor, Signor Creatore used to earn as much as 5,000 a night He slipped out of sight, and then, in June, 1935, was conducting one of the park bands of the New York Emergency Relief bureau His cigar and his baton were still bold and unwavering and he told the reporters he was pacing the country back to better times He had with him ibout half of the players in his old band of the days of their tuneful and triumphant national tours He arrived in this country from Italy in 1902, with a lush black mustache and a heavy mane, but little else worth mentioning Two days later, he was playing on Hammersteins roof A contemporary of Sousa, he became one of the countrys most famous bandmasters, only temporarily clipped or eclipsedby the depression, it is to be hoped TXfHEN Britain and the United States begin to exchange cooking recipes, they are really getting neighborly Car lota, the British as e A P058 wh arRecxpe Swap to rjVed here reBetter British c e n 11 y , not 47 S Relations fv to favor ing friendly relations, prefaced her trip with a radio appeal for American recipes She got more than 2,000 When we get to telling each other about our operations, the entente will be complete Carlota is the wife of Louis Oppenheimer, managing director of the Sooth African dlamond syndicate She has published many books of poetiy hi itrtes, speaks seven flveatry, and tads tine to convert aid booses iota charming dwellings at Mews, far working people Her London home is one of the great social and politicalsalons of England She knows the proverbial way to the now somewhat intransi gent American heart Her visit marks a pleasant departure from the customary exchange of recipes lor cooking TNT and the like Needle Weaving for Blue Luncheon Set By RUTH WYETH SPEARS rEAR MRS SPEARS 1 had been wanting some really handsome velvet roses to pep up an evening dress I was thrilled to find in your Book 2, instructions for making them from materials I already had I would also like to thank you for the knitted rag rug in Book 1 My Mother spent many happy hours making it last winter I thought you might be interested in a luncheon set I have just finished It was planned to go WHAT to EAT and WHY C Houston XSoudis Reveals Several Reasons Why Food Sometimes Disagrees Warns Against Eating When Tired or Worried By C HOUSTON GOUDI8S A GREAT many people have the unfortunate habit of warning friends and acquaintances against this or that food, on the ground that it is difficult to digest, OP HS almost sure to cause digestive distress, especially if eaten at the wrong time of day or in combination with the wrong foods Indeed, to hear some men and women recount the various dishes that are bestsleft alone, is to wonder hcrv thy manage tn find anything when you are tired, worried or angry, maj cause acute distress with a set of blue dishes There are four mats and a long runner in medium blue linen with band of old fashioned needle weaving in darker blue across the ends Just two edges of the napkins are banded with the weaving We can imagine how attractive the table must be set with these mats and the blue dishes Some of you who have pink dishes might like to try the same idea in tones of rose Use a rather coarse linen Prepare the work for the weaving by drawing out the fabric threads as for hemstitching Each step is shown here in the diagram Either linen or mercerized erm broidery thread may be used Sewing Book No 2, Gifts, Novelties and Embroideries, contains 48 pages of stepbystep directions which have helped thousands of women If your home is your hobby you will also want Book 1 SEWING, for the Home Decora tor Order by number, enclosing 25 ceTIts for each book If you order both books, copy of the new Rag Rug Leaflet will be included free Those who have both books may secure leaflet for 6 cents in postage Address Mrs Spears, 210 S Desplaines St, Chicago, 111 Captain Gives Recruit Triggernometry Lesson The company was at target practice when the captain swag gered up to the latest recruit and proceeded to give some insiracT tioni about his gun See here, this thing is a rifle Heres the barrel, theres the stock You slip the cartridge in there These little things on the barrel are the sights When you have taken careful aim you pull this little thing which is the trigger Now smarten up and look more like a soldier By the way, what is your business A clerk, I presume No, sir, was the reply, Im a gunsmith to eat at all, in view of the many good foods they consider taboo Certainly there is no objection to food as the topic of conversation It is so basic to good health that it should be upper most in the mind of every individual who desires to promote physical and mental efficiency And it Is also natural for a person to be guided by past experience in determining what he should eat, and what it may be advisable for him to avoid But It is a grave mistake for one person to warn another against any food or combination of foods on the ground that it will cause digestive distress For the truth of the matter is that under proper conditions, a normal, bealtby person should have no dif ficulty in digesting almost any food that has a place in the well balanced diet Desire to Ride The ambition of the average person today is to ride in the cart rather than to help pull it Roger W Babson NEWS Perfected C1STOR OIL EAST TO TAKE Its news when, by a new and revolutionary process, that old reliable medicine, castor oil, is now made actually odorless, tasteless and easy to take Kellogg Perfected Tasteless Castor Oilthe name of this newest and purest of castor oils sold la refinerysealed 3 ox bottles at all druqaists Palatable, fullstrength, ef ficient, always fresh Insist on Kellogg Perfected accept no socalled tasteless substitute Keep Kelloggs Perfected handyonly 25c a bottle, but what a difference in qualityl Approved by Good House keeping Bureau Pood Dislikes Often Unfounded I once met a woman who told me that her contentedlooking husband could, and did, eat most everything cept horseshoes Menu planning was simple for her And how different from the problems of the homemaker who must try to reconcile her menus, both with the food dislikes of various mem bers of the family, and with the foods that they declare they cant eat, for fear of digestive distress It is true, of course, that individuals differ greatly, and occasionally a food that can and should be eaten regularly by most people, will cause distress in an inajdiyidaal case But that is no in dication that the food will have the same effect on another person, and it is misleading either to proffer or accept advice of this nature from friends It may be that the victim has an allergy to the food in question that he reacts to it differently than the majority of people But there is also the possibility that the prejudice exists because of some previous distress, caused, not by the food itself, but by the circumstances under which it was eaten Perhaps a clearer understanding of some of the mental and physiological factors influencing digestion would dispel many of the bugaboos that cause people to avoid various, wholesome foods and food combinations, and to warn others against them Thoughtless Words Words without thought never to heaven goShakespeare Todayi popularftr of Dwtnx PUU, after many yean of worldwide use, sorely most b accepted eridenoa , of tetitfteterj use ATH fftvorabl public opinion rapports that of the able physician who teat the Taint ef Domes under wHn laboratory conditions Thtu physician, toe, approve evcry word of e MfT nsinsT tfca objeetrve of which is only to d Dtena PiUt as a good dtarftia far fractional kidney disorder sad for relief ef the pais and worry It TRUTH ware of how the the cannot stay la the Mood wtthent to ory to health, there wowM he hatter y earatajwilag ex why the whole body esPne when kidneys las, sad etoettc nSdksuse would he asece once snaployoa Bnminc scanty or toe fretjsant urine he warninc ef ehUuieid kidney eedaahe, attack ef Un nights, swefttn peftV the eye feel week, nervous 11 Haied sal TJesSeei KBs ft at setter to rely mtefhaee the has wee worldwide ec la tat lets favorably A yw ijefor Emotions Influence Digestion Scientists have established that the stomach is capable of reacting to almost every emotion and sensation that is experienced by men and women Thus, how you eat becomes quite as Important as what you eat And any food or combination of foods consumed AROUND THE HOUSE DOANS PILLS Use for Leftover Velvet,Cut in the form of a small pad, leftover velvet may be used to brush bits of fluff from hats and dark suits Shine Off SergeThe shine on the dark serge suit can be removed to a certain extent by sponging with vinegar and then pressing in the usual way Steam BrazilsBrazil nuts are easier to remove from the shells if they are steamed before cracking Sweeten Coffee Pot If the morning coffee seems to have lost its pep, perhaps the pot needs attention Scald it at least once a weektwice is better Purify for an hour or longer directly in the sunlight see For Babys BathA good soap substitute, if the baby has sensitive skin, is a pound of oatmeal or a quart of bran, tied securely in a gauze bag and allowed to sbak in the bath water e e Sewtaf Tip Before mending with new darning wool hold it in the steam of a kettle for a raw minutes and let it slowly dry This shrinks it ao it will not pull or pucker when the mended garment is washed K whereas same food, when eat en at another time, may be digested without the slightest disturbance This indicates the folly of jumping to the conclusion that you cant eat this or that, and shows that one is scarcely justified in warning friends or relatives to avoid certain articles of diet There is a large amount of evidence that fear, anger or anxiety have the effect of diminishing the gastric secretions, and further, of arresting , or slowing down the movement of the intestines If food is eaten under these conditions, it may remain stagnant irr the alimentary canal, with the subsequent formation of gases and decomposition products But in stead of recognizing the true cause of the trouble, many people erroneously blame the food itself Medical men have frequently noticed that people often develop gastric disturbances when they suffer financial reverses, and con tinue to suffer from them until their financial condition improves a striking demonstration of the importance of banishing fear and worry Never Eat When Tired Almost any food may cause distress when one is suffering from fatigue So it is unwise to sit down to a large meal when exhausted from too much physical or mental work A brief rest before eating will put the body in much better shape to receive and assimilate the food Then, if the meal is served in pleasant surroundings, and if the food is flavorful and well cooked, the chances are that it will be digested satisfactorily by all normal individuals Be Tranquil at Mealtimes In view of the fact that tranquillity of mind is essentia to the PypgfflK llttfrftJMffl rf fapfl hoaemakers should remember Barer to discuss unpleasant subjects at meal times Dont nag the children about eating, or choose that time to discuss their Upset from discipline Dont talk about finances or take up real or fancied grievances with your bnsband Let such matters wait until the meal has baas digested If these suggestions were more generally followed, it is almost certain that we would hear much less conversation about foods that cause distress, much more wholesome talk about the pleasures of the table Questions Answered Mrs G M BPerhaps the most important single improvement that could be made in our dietaries would be to include more calciumrich foods So many of our staple foods are poor in calcium that a diet may be abundant and varied, and still lack this bone and toothbuilding substance In general, milk is the best source of calcium and should be the cornerstone of the diet Fruits, vege tables and eggs also help to increase the supply of this mineral which has such a farreaching effect upon health OWNUC Houston Goudlss1939M AITERN MO, 1691Little girls should be seen if not heard in simple, flareskirted frocks like this one, that looks wee at the waist, flaunts a narrow ribbon sash, and bright rows of braid or ribbon For school and everyday, make this dress of gingham, percale or batiste, with ricrac for trimming It will be equally pretty for dressup, in taffeta or organdie, with velvet or ribbon trim Slenderising Lines No 1688A lovely dress for after noon parties is this new one with a princess skirt vneckline and jabot trim Every detail is de signed to make you look slimmer The bodice fits beautifully, thanks to darts on the shoulders and gathers above the waist And of course nothing could be more slenderiz ing than a skirt like this Choose flat crepe, smallfigured silk print, georgette or chiffon for this design The Patterns No 1691 is designed for sizes 4, 6, 8, 10 and 12 years Size 6 requires2 yards of 35inch material, with 7 yards of braid or ribbon to trim, and 2 yards ribbon for belt No 1686 is designed for sizes 38, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 46, 90 and 52 Size EPARTH LNT 38 requires 47s yards of 39inch material, with 1 yards of edging Spring Pattern Book Ready Send 15 cents for the Barbara Bell Spring Pattern Book Make yourself attractive, practical and becoming clothes, selecting de signs from the Barbara Bell wellplanned, easytomake patterns Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept, Room 1020, 211 W Wacker Dr, Chicago, 111 Price of patterns, 15 cents in coins each Bell SyndicateWNU Service To Check Constipation Get at Its Cause I If constipation has you down so you feel heavy, tired and dopey, its time you did something about it And something more than just taking a physic l You should get at the cause of the trouble If you eat the superrefined food most people eat the MIW axe the difficulty is aunpleyo dont get enough bulk And bulk doesnt mean heavy food Its a JWnd of food that lstft oonsumed in the body, but leaves a 8oitulrymajamthemtestines If this common form of con stlpation is your trouble, eat Kelloggs AllBran for breakfast every day and drink plenty of water AllBran isnt a medidne its a ertmehf toasted, nstrftttnu cereal And it will help you not only to get regular but to keep regular, day after dj Bfruoggsjn BAttla by every grocer toby Sold Change of Mind No wellinformed person ever imputed inconsistency to another for changing his mindCicero BETTER CROPS Ucrger yields richer feed more fertile toil with NODOQBN Inoculator Easily applied to clovers, alfalfa, other legume seeds Spend pennies, reap dollar Aek your Seed Dealer or The Albert Dickinson Company, Chicago, minofa NAIVEIM ItfTjfvr Tr g M The Pinckney PitRtch WbecUy March 1 19J9 J, Battery Service Charging Rentals j New Batteries General Auto Repairing lIWB BSSIIP Will 11 I I m BW II lll H II I Ml I I II I I I II III ft B I i I I I if Wrecker Servic Charles Clark A, A A Same Station NOTES of 50 YEARS The village election Monday resulted ab follows President A T Mann 65, John Kearney 45 Clerk, A D Dennett 107 Treas, G W Teeple HOjTnistees James Lyman 87, Richard Clinton 33 Michael Lavey 84, Philander Monroe 27 R E Finch 65,, Thomas Read 29 Assessor, W A Carr 66, G A Sigier 43, Street Com, Dan Baker G9 Frank Haney 43 Constable, Frank Moran 77, Jacob Bowers 34 On March 1U, J, , MeCluskey wtii sell his stock and farm tools at public auction on his premises 2 miles north of Pinckney L N Fishbeck auctioneer oT W Stockbridge M Bullock Save farm i 5 y STOCK FOOD Coops Chop and Ground Feed for Sale Hauling Trucking LOCAL LONG DiS TANC WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROP STOCKGRAINCREAM Pvocluce of AM Kinds W H ME YES r3 eee x Electrical Contracting FIXTURES SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED X Jack Sheldon r Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor Pnckney purchased the at Anderson Rev Fr Ryan of Jackson has been appointed rector of St Josephs church at Howell Prof McPJwen,, the Jackson ballon 1st has signed to travel with the RobinsonWallace circus this summer and make ascensions The Webster Wion works at Jackson prison caught fire last Thursday About 3000 in damage was done The factory will be rebuill at once Tiie governor has approved a bill forbidding the holding of boards of rointialions or elections in saloons Tlie governor has approved a bill allowing the city of Ann Arbor to iiise 2fi,000 foi a building to be failed the university hospital providing the state raises 50,000 j The eornei stone of the new Mas onic home at Jiand Rapids will be laid on May 21 amuel lOdisoi of Port Huron, falhei of Thomas A Edison has signed i contract with his son in which lie alees io abstain from all work the runainder of his life, for which his son is to pay him 1,500 a year The people this year will vote on a nroposed amendment to the con titutioii increasing the governors salary from 1000 to 4000 a year When Idmund Hott, Stockbridge fanner, went to his barn the other morning he found some fiend had slashed one of the legs of each of his cows, injuring them severelyDr Siandish was called and did what he could to relieve the animals but it is doubtful if thay can be saved The at th township, courthouse awendjJtM and 1 amendments to the state constitution Conservation Pept Notes With more than half of the game report cards in the Michigan deer kill is estimated at about 46,140 This makes the percentage of successful hunters about 286 There are many reports of hard maple trees stripped by squirrels in order to get at the Bap Trees killed by squirrels average about one for every two or three acres Property owners are urging issuing of permits to shoot squirrels in affected areas Bounties paid for predatory animals during the month of Jimuarv, ountrul if thay can be saved na are six bais to be voted April election They are state total 2,130 There were 53 eoyottes and 2 wolves There have been many reports of sick ducks found, especially in the Monroe marshes Most of them are suffering from lead poisoning caused from lead shot shot picked up in bottom feeding The lead prevents them from digesting food and there is not much that can be done Sometimes they recover Applications for pheasant eggs received this month more than equaj the entire output for the season A limit of 500 eggs has been placed on each application Support is being sought for a bill introduced by Rep Hook pioviding ten million for acquisition by the L S Forest Service of land in the Porcupine Mountains,, upper peninsula Conservation is restofing the beaver but they will proLaily never reach such numbers as they attained in pioneer dnys In JfiflO after IS months in the wiltls of Michig i a trapping party returned with 0 canoes loaded with beaver valued at a quarter of million dollars, or over 200 years the Hudsn Hay Co shipped over 200 000 pelts a year IIOIII Canada This drain proved on great and now the beaver are f JUII i in only the most sparsely settled districts The season was closed o the in 1011 but in lil it was opened and by taking out a beaver license the trapper can tike eight in a season, Less than ten percent of the oor range in the upper peninsula is suitable as a winter feeding area A large share of the mink taken Michigan are trapped within iA WASTEFUL DUPLICATIO OR PROFESSIONAL CORNER The PiDdmey Sanitarium RAY M DUFFY M D Pinckny Michigan Office Houit 200 to 400 P M 700 to 900 P M DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST 11IH N Michigan Phones tttke, 220 Res 123J Evenings by appointment Howell, Michigan JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Law Howell, Michigan PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Saloa a Specielti Phone Pinckooy I9F11 NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm reidental property and Lake Frontage a Specialty have City Property to trade C M THIBAULT Carpenter and Builde HiLand Lake Pinckney Mich, R2 Claude Sheldon ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone 19F12 Pinckay, Mech DON W VANWINKLE Attornay at Law Office over First State Savings Bank Howell, Michigan v r I I R i MARTIN J LAVAN Attorney at Law 13 Brighton I LEF LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phono B9F3 Pinckney, Michigan i 6 GUSRISSMAN PLUMBING and HEATING t fted to newwwf or hot air UPHOLSTERING Repairing, Refinishing, Custom Built Furniture We call for and Deliver HOWELL UPHOLSTERY SHOP JAS HARMON Prop 313 N Michigan Phono 101 NOTES of 25 YEARS AGO Wm Caskoy and wife who are leaving Anderson were given a farewell party at the Wm Docking home Thursday night The high school Glee Culb used the proceeds from their entertainment to buy the school a new flag The school general exercises last Thursday consisted of readings i and special music by Madeline Bow Alta Meyers and Loretta Clinton man and Koy Campbell The Junior are now the basket ball champs of the high school The Democrat r, nd Republican caucuses for the township are called for March 28th The Pinckney Literary Club met with Mrs Floyd Jackson Tuesday afternoon F W MacKinder has an auction sale of stock and farm tools adver tised on the C M Wood farm fof March 23rd Charles Miller has accepted a position in Woodruffs livery barn i Howell and will move back there James Kirkland passed away at his home south of here Thursday, i The body was taken to VanBuren county for burial t Alva Howell, Stockbridge farmer held at the Mason jail, following the death of his wife has been released and the case dropped for lack of ovid en 09 A Kaimal has purchased the fas Docking nouse on the Dexter Road Amos Clinton has purchased an Owrlnnd lotdster, Robert Vining has moved into tMf Charles Grimes house The Pinckney high school baseball team will open their season here with Stockbridge on Anril 26 in miles of Detroit A study is being made at the Swan Creek reserve of a scab mites disease affecting fox squirrels About f0 per cent of tho squirrels are said to be afflicted MEN CAN EXPECT FURNITURE SHIFTS Is ihe house ready fur spring With the coming of spring almost every homemaker likes to make ready some changes in her house to herald its arrival It is possible with slip covers to Xhange completely the mood and color scheme of a room, suggests Frances Reis, instructor in related arts at Michigan State College The room can be changed from formal to informal, from dark to light or from severe to more attractive i Materials should be selected with some definite plan in mind One can work out attractive combinations of colors, of patterns and of textures in fabrics If plain materials appear in draperies and a plain rug on the flooit, floral patterns or stripes may add a suitable note of variety Patj terned materials must be kept appro, priate to the size of the room The j bolder patterns will fit best in lar ger rooms and smaller pattersn in smaller rooms Plain areas, in a room are just as important as decorated areas r Nothing can be so confusing, says Miss Reis, as too many patterns in one room The modem slip cover to look right, must he smooth as smooth, and it cant be that way if there is an allowance for shrinkage So every washable cover should be made from material which has been preshrunk All the rest should be dry cleaned, for if slip covers fit badly if they bag droop, wrinkle, ride or pucker the house will certainly not have that desirable wellgroomed appearance UNITED EFF0R SUPPOSE the Michigan Bell Telephone Company maintained its own separate research laboratory in which to develop improvement in telephone service And suppose each of the other 23 telephone companies of the Bell System did the same All these laboratories probably would be trying to solve the same problems this would he wasteful duplication of effort and expense which would increase the cost of your telephone service In the Bell System, Bell Telephone Laboratories does the research work for all Each company pays only a fraction of the cost, but gets full benefit of a research program that no one company could afford to maintain This economy is one of the advantages of our membership in the Bell System It is an important reason why all America, including you in Michigan, enjoys the best, most,reasonably priced telephone service in the world MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY You are cordially invited to visit the Bull Syttim exhibit at the Gulden Gute Irltrnutional Expujiiien, San Francisco, California a STANDARD SERVICE Stanolind Blue Gat Higher Octane Rating Gals 77c Try It and Be Convinced Nat Doorcheck Mlg Co FORD LAMB, 5 i THE WORLDS GOOD NEWS will come to your home every day through THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR An International Daily ewipaper It record for you the world clem, constructive doing Tot Monitor Cons not txploil crime or sensation neither does It Ignort them, but deals correctively wiw them Fraxires for tuxsy men and U the family, including the Weekly Magazine Section The Christian Science Publishing Society One, Norway Street Boston Massachusetts Please enter my vubscrlotion to The Christian Science Monitor for a period of 1 year 113 00 0 months te 00 3 months MOO 1 month 1 00 Wednesday U us Incut,IR MHffxzlne Section 1 year S3 80 Issues tie Name IP H Swarthout Son II BV JaWasi ttvar, Hwfl FUNERAL HOME Tl Amfaalm it 39 Ssjrilca VICKSBURG MPA Horsepower and heavy duty trucks may be all right but Clarence Hendrickson of Fulton puts his faith in the old fashioned method of hauling oxen People in Fulton were surprised recently to see htm drive into town with his team of brown Swiss oxen hauling a bobsled load of feed IOrVIA MPA A man who visited here recently most have a clear conscience by now While in town, he called on three merchant, admitted potty thefts at their stores, and of IONIA MPA Nelson S Tuttle, 78vearold Ionia township farmer has erected his owr monument to posterity Built nut of ordinary building materials in his family cemetery, Tuttle expects the monument to last at least 1,000 years The memorial cost 5 and on it are inscriptions in four languages PLYMOUTH MPA Late in January city employees emptied Main St refuse containers for the first time since Christmas One can was beside a mail box, and in it was found a large number of Christmas cards Stntpit Copy on Refmirt I fcrcd to make payment He comm some with a rubber band around the itted the thefts 1 years ago, he said bundle They wen turned over to After settling the past account, the the post oAee for delivery, to the man again left Ionia, his cleared, What about law enforcemeie on our rtreets and highways Do the drunks in your community get by with a small fine, and are they allowed to go back on the roads and repeat their offense It behooves e 7ry citisen who travels on our highways and who obeys the traffic laws to investigate this, Fixing tickets is as bad a violation of decency and courtesy as the crime itself Spineless enforcemeat usually Ulutea with poHtfcs, can A 1USES BUS1NF3S I the law, but when the law winks rit ght back, the people in a community are not safe on a highway Check up on this point and reiaemi ber, Its Smart to Drive CattJtty Loaac Wm J Cameron in the Ferd Sastday evening hour on the radio said It is possible that the current jibes at WPA are neither Just or fumy But if it were so ft 1 not atUy hern that shovel leaainf is slew Asnerieai business als ha mny nsMfnli on which it is tompeael to lea, fen, pending on sweat ftrfnt nsjtafci has become an C4vilkftjt , affected b, 111 absentminded mailer is not entirely never reoice highway rcidejiit Its out of lock bad enough f o motorM to rrtnfc a Mi J lnssusa KfV V w V irjyj 1,1 ,IHP 11 fmmrm The PinckDey Ditpatch Wednesday, March IS 1939 rite HOWELL THEATRE Thar, FrL Mar 16, 17 Entertaining LAUGHS ROMANCE JANET GAYNOR DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS PAULETTE GOODARD from Start to Finish JR HI u THE YOUNG IN HEART j With V MI K ROLAND YOUNC B1LLIE BURKE , the Kin BUy Boop Cartoon Sponsored by the Kinds Daughters Popular RICHARD CARLSON Science New Sat, Mar 18 GRAC1E FIELDS in 2 Features 2 Mat P M 10c and 20c CLARENCE E MULFORDS Smiling AkW r on the Sjgr the parish meeting and pot luck supper of St Stephens Episcopal church held at IOOF Hall Wednesday night, with lay reader Arlajn Taylor of Detroit presiding andMiss Elsie DeWolf acting us aecietary, pro ten The following officers ere elected Sr Warden, Wm 11 Keedle Jr Wiiieiv Charles S DeWolf sec retary, ka1ph WiuivelJiaus, treasurer, E Wruy Hinckley vestrymen Walter 1LA uf, Wayne Williams, Leslie DeWolf, Henry M Queal and Wm Blades rv esiiy meetine will b held at the home of Charles S DeWulf Wed nesdaV night, March t5 at sven clock Township caucuses were held at the Boy Scout log cabin in Hamburg village Saturday affnoon Sr Reason Sons OMW, 3SF3 Fri Mar 17 Cash Specials SatMir, H Can Hawaiian With MAKY MAGUIRE ROGER L1VESAY With WILLIAM BOYD GEORGE HAYS RUSSELL HAYDEN Comedy Sun, Mon Tues r 3, 20, 21 Excitement Mat Sun 2 P M Cont Stage Coach With CLAIRE TREVOR, JOHN WAYNE, ANDY DEVINE THOMAS MICHAEL LOUISE PLATT, GEORGE BANCROFT Comedy Newi Short Subjects Wed, Mar 22 Double Bill Devils Island with BORIS KARLOFF NEDA HARR1GAN Family Night, All Adults 15c J Ambush with GLADYS SWARTHOUT RICHAKI STANLEY LLOYD NELAN torn i I ComingSt Louis Blues Hotel Imperial Boy Troubles Tail Spin Arizona Wildcat You Cant Cheat an Honest Man VWSVVVVVArftVVVsAVAVVAWVA, V Theres v i Written tAllOver BRADLEYVROOMAN llnmiud PAINT Whether you judge it from 1 Appearance 2 Coverage or Spreading 3 Durability 4 All Round Eoomy Quality is more than a word in this case It represents a sepa rate end distinct advantage no other paint can possibly possess v Far Sals fc TEEPLE HARDWARE VWWVWWWVsVAWVWTAVWl Plainfield t4 A good crowd attended the WMS meet with Mrs Bertha Gauss and nlans v made to finish their q tt for tiiii year On account of tlp ice, electricity was off Sunday lfi ladies from nfiv attended the i medeiate Aid at West Marion ar cvnd 00 members from all six idai vending A wonderful dinner aH ovful program was enjoyed by a Ilev and Mrs Ryan, Marion Kiny rs Stone, Cintha Watters and Florence Dutton called on Mx and Mrs K A Wasson Fiiday afternoon Mrs Florence Dutton was SatucVy evening guest of Mr and Mr A 1 Holmes Pa Roberts was over night guest at ir Grandmother iittor ttv night and Rev and Mr liy n called in vne evening Jck Donohue met with a serious accident Fiiday while helping Lorenro Peterson buzz wood One foot was n ostly cut off and he is In the ftw4 Mem on J Hospital Mr and Mrs K W Roberts and FatttWore SHntrv din nor guests of Mn j IrtpfYce Jwton JftVltfie Lkson while vori ig, nil hnrt his lame limp, o to go to Ann Arbor for , o treatments 4 Mrs H J Dyer, Mrs Feeerbacher and children of were Sundaycoasts of JWton Dyar jamr Paw Mr and Mrs K Kinsey, Phyllis and Joyce were afternoon guests of Mr and Mrs CrH Topping Sunday Lakeland Phi Happy Helpr Circle of the Junior Kings DavMrrs met at the home ol thv lo , r, Hen Tomlin IOI the regular meeting and the biriday party The meeting was in chrivi of the leader and called to order by the president Maxiie Wali lace Reports wore riven by Irene Blades, Marion Kramm nd Lerrian j ce Cleaver Plans wore made for the convention to M held at Pinckj ney May fi The nftei noon was spent i in making doll quilts end games were played, prves weit to June Imus and Lerrirne Clearer Those who had birthdays were Jnn Imus, Bar1 bara Dell Way, Fayf Harris and Donna Mae Coon Tliere were nine members present Mrs Harry Le tnd Mrs Bent Tomlin attended Me County Kings Daughters board meeting nt Chemung Tavern, Chemung Lake Monday afternoon Mr rnd Mrs Jack Vajiderwall huvo moved into a cottage on Tur tle Bay and Mr nd Mrs Arthur Brenningstall hav0 m ver from the Imus house into the horse vacated hy M Vandemral Aith Wheeler H Mirtin aciing as chairman and Jamc Feathcrly as el the Republican nominated the following candidate SupervisorJeTt vacant, clerk, Mrs Clayton Carpen i tor, treasurer, J H Iooker justice of the peace to fill vacancy, James t DWolf justicw, full term, Myron W ilendrik bo trd of review, Sm ith Vartin Democratic caucus followed j tviJ buries I ilniintt act as chautjian and K Wray Hinckley is clerk Noniinees Suj crvisor, Arthur Sin han, clerk and tieasurer left va cant justice of tlw peace to fill a vfuancyj Henry Rcltr justice, full Walter iiradi board of re K Wray iiVKiey s Laura i illiiiins, one of the oldest residents, if not the oldest,of Hamburg obsened her nintieth biri annivcia rjnctly at the ho me f her son and daughterinlaw i MrMd Mrs Earl Vv illiams Saturday Mi William waN born in Orleans township Ionia couy Michigan On Manh 11 1 S4 atl has been a life li LsicKnt of Michigan She was united in marriage with Edwin R Williams of Hubcardston, Ionia county She has thiee childien living, Karl R of Hamburg, Ray of near I Saline, and Mrs John Pierce of Lakeland 1la One son, Frank, was j killed in California There are also sevral grandchildren Mis Williams i in pretty good health About loO attended the open house party given by Hamburg lodge, No 1 IOOF at their hal Tuesday night, guet being present from Detroit, Ann Arbor, Ypsilanti,Dearborn and Brighton With A Trhan, conference conductor of the Grand Lodge, IO OF of Michigan u ting as Master of ceremonies the foMowing program was presented Address of Wecon e, Richard A Kiney, Noble gri 1 of Hamburg lodge, group singing led by Ray Phd if , marital loiii Detrvt thpiano, radio talk, Orla Fraicr grrnd lodge IOOF of Michigan, Ruth Herv ig danjes o Ypsilanti, r skitt dance, Marylin Rassect, tap dancing, Shirley and Jane Shock, a wait dance, Bett Bruce, when they do 1hf public, Marvlin Rassett, two cal duats Mrs, Jennie Ferman, c Mrs Neophitrs Stephanon of Hamburg original oem, Ray Phil Dancing foHowed the program, the music being furnshed by Red Goods men U of Ms ni ie peice orchestra of Ann Arbor Luncheon was served hy the wives of numbers of Hamburg lodge Hamburg hive, No S92 Lady MajC I ecibees met in regular session at the 51 IOO Hall Tuesday afternoon with i the commander, Mrs May StephaNj non presiding Ttu sibject of an el Si ectric stove was discussed, also that 3of a patch work cjuill rians for the bthday party to be held at IOOF Hal Tuesday afternoon, March 21, honoring those of the hive whose birLhday anniversa ries are in January February and March we made Instruction was giver, by the cap M, Minnie Bukaleu, and officii reor given ty Mrs Emily Kurnar and Mrs Nellie Haight A letter ws rrrd from Mrs Charlotte Texas Su jPura GrapefrikJiJficr9 C 46 0zJ 9 Lb 24d Whole Karncl icorn IS Ox Can Ffcriai Oiw MM 46 OI Piniappk JnicelCampbells 3 LgC Cant 46 Oz Can X5 Peter Pan PINK Salmon 2 Tall 0O CausJ Pet Milk Pork Beans25c Bisquick tgkeg 27c Crisco 3 Lb 1 Lb 20c Tall Can b Creamery Butter Lb Red Kidney Beans I QNo20Fc OCan LO Sliced Bacon Lb Dried Beet W THBJISJSKC IT Had 49CO Tall OIV, lOe L ra tlFV Cora tSZ tf 27CI GoU Med J Flojr 25 c L Slicing Bologna 5C GRADE 1 b Smoked Ham String, Half or WhoU 17 Fresh Eggs Doz Iibeat EALY JUNE J Nt Cuu Pnlladaiaa Cream Cliaere 79C2i5c I8d Lb IOC 0 n Spray CRiNBERRY SAUCE tic Pig z Lb i, lOc WE RESERVE THE RIGH T TO LIMIT QUANTITIES son, Mrs Charles Wehner, Mrs Ida Knopp, Mrs Eriwin Shannon,, jr, Mrs Elmer Blum, Mrs Harry L I DeWolf and Miss Bessie Zeilman Mrs Charles Bsmbulis and two children Miss Georgia and Charles jr, and Mr an Mrs Arnold Wehner ol Detroit were veek end guests 0f id is Bambulis and Mr Wehnera parent, Mr, and Mrs Charles Wehner Tames V Jur i cpite ill at his Gregory hm ii Toh White Beach Strawhoy 1 i k Mr and Mrs Em end Mattel end neice, Wanda Martei, of Dearborn, spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Fred Myers An illustrated talk of his visit to the Hly Land will be given by W F Watt of Ann Arbor f the Michigan Child Guidonc Institute at the m col of i Chens u copal church Sundav morning Harabor Arlain Taylor of Detroit, lay reader of St Stephens Kpiscopal church escorted Arlene Lear, Jeanne I Bennett, Elsie DeWolf Edna DeWlof Mary Moon, Shirey Smith and Ed win Shannon, III to ihe Shrine circus at Detiiit and he and Mrs Tay lor entertained them at supper at their home in Detroit later Mrs Ida Knapn entertained at dinner Sunday her soninlaw and daughter Mr and Mrs Clarence A Hammell and four children of HowelT Glen Hall of Michigan State Nor mal College of Yprilanti and James Hall of Putnam John Suter has returned to Kunkle, Ohio, after spending nearly three months witi his daughter,Mr Glen Borton and frmily Mr and Mrs Manly W Bennett am MuThter have mo ed to the Brady place better known as the Frank Hn,mer place about three fourths of a miV south wos of Hamburg village Thp following members of the i n v 4i A iU v t T ii vii in Mic collision, oui neil,dieGuild of St Stephens WfHJft auto was upset, and neither of a oal Church are netinr, frequently jat ihe home of Mrs Wm Keedle I rrhfinr thfjr arg pieeir jar a quHtMrs was jJhnrttie T Charts aWolt V NalUa J PaaijA attaadaaca is aakea PH1LATHEA NOTES ro Class rcnorter is unable to give an a ount of the class hour on Sunday, being amoiu those kept t home hv the ice stcrm t where ever our members were, are confident they were olt MIJC by the Bible, the Bible vhoo aid the church and praying our class prayer, God bless BaradaPhilather,, the WOTK and the workers VV trust that whether tjent or ibsent from Su1 ay Sciooi, no ons lost sight of the central truth of the lesson, The IVver of I nited Prae with the lesson story of Peters de liverance Come prepared next Lords Day for a splendid discussion of the subject, Peter Exhorts to Christian Liv inff A most helpful passage 1 Peter 38tSf has been chosen for this lesson for March 19 This shows us some of the things that this early disciple of Christ considered essential in the lives of Christians What is our personal reaction t0 this list at this Lenten season The choir will render two anthms Sunday afternoon at the Y P Rally to be held in the West Marion Met hodist Church The C E Society Mr and Mrs L N McClear returned from visjting their daughter and husband, Mr and MrsJack Draper of Decatur, Illinois and Mr and Mrs Wm McClear of Muscatine Illinois Mr and Mrs Ernest Cone of Lansing and Mrs Agnes Wiltse of How ell were called hee by the serious illness of their mother with pneumonia The Ray Lavey family and the Harlow Miunsell famil have all been sick with the flu Robert Munsell is still sick Dwight Faust and family have moved her parents near Gladwin Mr and Mrs Melvin Conk are ill with the flu The Gregory Band and Glee Club joined Pinckney Tuesday evening in a concert at the school there MRS LAURA BLAKELY Mrs Laura Blakely 89, was born March 18, 1849 in Dexter and was the daughter of Stephen and Calista Hadley She died Sunday at the home of Ruth Whitehead On July 4 1867 she was married to Joseph Xirkland who died in 1884 In 1896 she married James Blakely who died in 1918 They lived in Mason several years and after his death she lived in Stockbridge then at the home 0f her daughters in Gregory, the last few years Surviving are two daughters, Mrs Agnes Arnold and Mrs Minnie Ar nold of Gregory and a sister, Mrs Angeline Backus of Dexter Funeral services were held at the Gregory Baptist church on Wednesday at 230 with burial in Stock bridge cemetery crippled children to health and happiness the sixth annual natienwide 1 Easter seal campaign will open on Monday, March 20 Harry 6 Huntington of Howell is county chairman for the drive The seals were distributed t0 tha j schools through Miss Alma Sharpa, county school commissioner, and several organizations about the county will aid in the campaign to sell the seals The Child Study Club, tha Kings Daughter, Phillip Livingston chapter of the D A R, Howell Busi ness Womens club, Howell Womans club, Howell and Fowlerville Comm ercial club Howell and Brighton Rotary organizations, and tha Delph ians are also assisting tha seal drive i Fifty per cent of the proceeds of the annual seal sale will rematn in I Livingston County for work among j the crippled children here The re mainder goes to the state and inter national organi2btions to jpromcfe medical treatment, hospitalisation, education, psychological adjustment ti environment, vocational training, and employment State office inves tigators determine what children receive benefits of their services, as there are approximately 20,000 crip pled children in the stale, and 2,000 new cases come to light every year THE MILK SITUATION So we urge a large attendance Cars will be at thr church at 300 in the afternoon to take all wh0 care to POTTERVILLE MPA Complete but careful might describe an accident which occurred to Mrs Marion Bills of Grand Ledge recently While driving near here, her auto collided with another coming in the opposite direction The fenders and running board on one side of her car were sheared off In the collision, but nei the occupants was injured MICHIGAN CRIPPLED CHILDREN J In an effort to restoie Michigans There seems to be something rotten in the milk situation GOT ifphy appointed a committee to inve tigate this industry They Md ao and drew up a bill setting aprie on milk Gov Fitzgerald did not continue the committee and the WH that they recommended hat not yet beta passed Now the federal goreriuneat has stepped in and ordered an investigation in the Detroit mflk alar ket on the testimony of George A Johnson wh0 operates some exeats and rarry milk stations in DetMft and elsewhere Ho aJSefea Methods, invotetng oomatng wereed by the Mr dietHbatere to Hr priceup ana pat Msa pat Of bUmeaeU Jlsftrieepofi testimony s tauufcetUe tietoss the fMeifeei I inv r,y sf j V 3ift The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday March IS 1939 y SPECIALS FBI SAT MarTl7 ,Mar 3 lb Can No 2 Can Michigan Asparagus The Piccknej Dispatch reen, at tie Kostofl a 4 est lincjtney, Mich, at dbced Class Matte cetrjptioq 12 Aa tt Ad vac 2 PAUL CURLET PUBUSHEM Mis alUMyer attended the 4H H exhibit at Howell Monday I A,l H a2LB PKCS Can Florid Cold Grapefruit Pjpvl l Can Gibraltar gGAR9 GrM lOlbs Peaches PKG lbPb ers, SunRay Rinso z Armour s Star 2 l Ghxe Toilet Paper 6 rolls Ambrosia Baking Chocolate lUNi Salmon Defiance CAN Dairy Butter Lb Rinso, Giant Size NOH Crop Navy Beans 6 Rinso 2 Ige pkgs Tomato Juice SOOzCan NO 2 Can Red Beans 2 for Creamety Butter PERLB Head Lettuce 2 Ige Heads Bananas 4 lbs LB BOX Lb Mr and Mrs Clare Miller were in Arbor last Wednesday Lucus Doyle is contemplating iuiliin a cold storage warehouse for furs Kdvard opears jr, Desmond Ledv,i 1 Jack Cuvunaugh were in Jaon Monday Mrs Walter Clark, Mr an Mrs tcrmv ImdePtsrr in Am Arber w Tuivdv Mr nd Mr lu ianbell jind dnutflitei, Leona, soent Saturday ev ciiiiiLT in Ann Abov Mrs rrank Howe underwent a seriois operation at L of M Hospital Ann Arbor, Tuesday Llworth Kirtiaml and James McKuhn atended a eeption at Simkbrid lat Fridy nijrht I Miss Klizabet uptoe and J Roberts were SuMCiuy callers at the home of Mrs Thomas Shehan M and Vr Louis Siackable of j,,,, ni the vek end at the iie farm west of town Ceorje Pr tzo and wife of Ml were St Patricks Day Ufarch 17th We Have aJverythiea for St Patricks Day Parties, Plate, Napkin, TaMe Oath Seta, Hats and Favors We Have a Special St Patrick Day Ice Cream, Gretn Shamrock Ceater with French VanUla Outside at 25c a, Pint Wa Carry Cadillac Ice Cream in Vanilla, Maple Net and Chocolate Priced at 35c a Quart Also Artie Brick Ice Cream inVanilla Butter Pecan Strawberry Chocolate, Three Color Brick and Chocolate Tfcage Nut Center with French Vanilla Outside 25c a Pint A Fancy Decorated Maple Pecan Pudding at 33c Each We Have a Futt Une of EASTER NOVELTIES, BASKETS TOYS AND CANDY Kennedy sDrugStore A i Sutru, callers at the ,, cf Mr and Mrs A H Nisbet Mr and Mrs ,d Farker had as untiav dbnnr r ts, Mrs Rose ark, Mr and Mr Harry Waldron P llVC ieh and Mrs Wiliiim idtod Mr Shehan at Unillospital Ann Arbor, Thurs, brated his fiHh Congratulations vou have many edysGen Store a tat What SnflWe Use For Money Dave Kelly was in Detroit one day Stanley Bell of Dexter last week town ast Thursday o l 1 , t VCCK iMi we h 1, of them While loadinir lumber at Plymouth 1 Thvv av VV 11 Meyer had the ifniur t0 break one of the , MI h left wrist , Alley, son EnvTn, nnd 1,,1,11, Vrs Joe Lorettc of Dex , il, d on Mrs liabeth Curlett Thulay afternoon Mr Kathleen Cotty and dauph , Norine, of C ianc Ohio spent tlie week end with Mrs James Roche Bud Mu on of Howell was in town calling on friend, last Friday nitrht He resigned from Lie cWvp i Wisconsin where he recent nlisted Forr Iimb in Detroit this week hen he s one of those in charge of he annual exhibit of the American Foyjoty of Tool Knuineors at conventkMi hall 7 PeoDle who sav regularly never ask the question They know that they can always turn to ther bank accounts for thi ready cash they need That is why they saved Auto Leans Finance that new or late model ustd car through thn hnk Miss Lois Kennedy spent the week end at Ypsilanti Mr and Mrs S E Swarthout were Howell shoppers Friday I Mrs Spencer Tittv was a Jackson visitor last WedrnrAay MrsVRobeir Keliy was in Ann Arbor theast of the week Charles CampbeH was a Sunday guest of Mr and Mrs Merwin A Campbell Will Murphy and wife of Fitch were recent guests of Mr and Mrs Ben White Jack Vince of Bvron visited his grandfather, Jesse Richardson, and family last week Fred Campbell of Ann Arbor was a Friday caller at the home of Mr and Mrs 0 H Campbell MrsHugh Doolittl and the Misses Fannie Monks and Nellie Gardner were in Howell Friday last week Mrs Alma Harri of Detroit and Rev Morgan Harris of Dearborn visited Mrs Thomas Shehan Monday Mrs E D Sprout returned home Monday from an extended visit with her daughter, Mrs Glenn Gardner and Mrs Gardner in Stanton Mrs lioss Read enterained Bridge Club Tuesday sening hir ffWST NATIONAL BANK IN HOWELL Farat li WILLIAMS FARM CHANCES HANDS raraaea Corpora o AM Be Irod a la i,Mk fat Nut I Used Furniture W U Bttrtick Sales MflMMlt a We see by the Ann Arbor News j that a farewell party was given lat I week for Mrs Ralph Williams of Webster who with her daughter and oninlaw, Mr and Mrs Lee Ferguson are moving to a farm near , ChlseaThe Williams farm has pasj sed Into other hands This farm has been in the hands of tho Will , iams family for over 100 years and bore a prominent part in the history j of Webster township The township wa h fd out Jut the ti m the rcat statesman was in his pm juidwaPWM 796 namd after htm John Williamp took np a quarter section from government and was prominent n tho settling and building up of that I township The fint election as held , at his home and he was elected to be the first township supervisor At one It his death the farm came into the ifc tmn wood Daaean Meant P was also a successful farmer Osbait died in 1 10 laaving three sons all i whom are now dead His son, BaaJi get the farm He died last JM stiff teetl fM atattoB yea aai hk family hare disposed SOMfiO IIPA Caiatt may not 1 m liotthaw Wtan, but , aa vMwaai m ms rjiMitted tt batnty whan ha Jta a Jit cai Mrs Eleanor Lcdwide and son, Hubert were in Howell Saturday Mrs Louis Shebaa end son, Francis, were in Clare lat Wednesday Dick Murphy of Jackson spent the week end with his crrandmother, Mrs W E Murphy Rev and Mis J M McLucas were in Detroit on business Monday afternoon Mr and Mrs John Chambers and son, Clifford, wen n Howell Saturday Mrs Fred Bowman of Millet is spending the week with Mr and Mrs C E Rucher Mr and Mrs John Martin spent last Wednesday evening with Mrs Edna Spears Max Parkinson ann wife of Ann Arbor were Saturday guests of Mr Mrs Walter Clark Miss Otha Reynold of Ann Arbor spent the week end with fcer parents Mr and Mrs Mcey Reynolds Mr and Mrs Joe Standlick of Roya Oak spent Friday evening with Mr and Mrs Orlie Nash Gilbert Campbell and wife of Detroit were Monday visitors of Mr and Mrs Merwin Campbell Dr Walter Mever and family mo j ved from Wehberville Tuesday to their new home in East Lansing1 Mrs B C Dallor vas hostess to the members of her Five Hundred Club at a one o clock luncheon thiaftemoon Mr and Mrs Frank Johnson were supper guests ono day last week of Mr and Mrs Hour, Johnon near Plainfield Lucius Wilson, jr informs us that his father intends to return from Srlringficlri Mass, to Pinrkney for a week this month Willarri Wfltse and family have moved from the Wirt Carpenter farm near Chilson to the James Marble farm near Anderson which they recently puroVased Sheriff Kennedy, Mr and Mrs Murray Kennedy and daughter of Howell were Sundny rallns at the home of Mr and Mrs Patsy Kennedy Mesdames B C Duller, Fort Lamb Harry Palmer and M E Darrow attended the one oclock luncheon and board meeting of the Livingston Co unty Kings Daughters at Lake Chemung Tavern Monday john Burg spent the week with his parents at Saline Mr and Mr Hare Miller were in Detroit Friday Mis Raymonda Ledwidge was in Ypsilanti last Saturday Alfred Arksey of Dexter was in town last Thursday Mrs C J Teepleand Mrs Leo Lavey were in Howelf Saturday Gerald King and wife of Brighton spent last Wednesday with Mr and Mrs Orville Ntsh Conservation Officer John Gunderon of Howell was a caller at the Dispatch office Monday H Barkovitch underwent operation t University Hospital, Ann Arbor 1 st week and is n a serious condi tion Ted Adesh who has been working ii an oil station in Detroit has re ined and is working on the Will Shehan farm Mis, Hazel Cnambers, Miss Esther Herquist and Miss Gloria Craft were Sunday dinner guests of Rev and Mrs J M McLucan CCC Elmer Book who went to the home of his daughter, Mrs Gladys Gordiner in Detroit following a sick spell is much improved we hear Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Win, Mercei were Charles Hoyer of Hancock, Dr and Mrs Walter Mercer and son of Wehberville ISYLVAN THEATRE CHELSEA, MICH Mfcaigeas Fiaost Snail Tawa Tkoatro Air Coaditimd Fri, Sat Mar 17, IS LITTLE TOUGH GUYS IN SOCIETY OlMtiuf Chatr of THE LONE RANGER RIDES AGAIN Micky MMM Carlooo BsnmntosBSHMaBjBaBmwNsBHaHBmasMSHsjmmaBa SMB, MOB, TWO Mar 19,2021 THE DUKf OF WEST POINT SILLY SYMPHONY Wed, Thar Mar 22, 23 Doable Fearer u ROAD TO RENO COME ON RANGER Colored Rhaaeody Show, on Saaday 00 P M, Coat Sbowi Rcmaiader off Waefc 7tlS aad Admitftloa 10 aad 2Sc Show Thar,, March 16th at 230 P M by CfceUea Young Women Club for benefit of tea Playerouad Equipaieal Fund 5 ONE CENT make bid P1MII whon utd to buy electricity t Tho Pricf of olootrioity avorojot down rapidly M utf oi up Pof fWDpUi U you are now utin 10 uitf por month at tho regular residence rato, you oan buy A mood 10 for less than half tho prioa paid for dot firat 101 10 aalN pee aieaaa east Ms fte rae aeaf 10 eset aaff tit H yea are aew ilea 00 aaa par aMaafeMat 9F VRVfTaT yTvv levWOvW VRRs RRwPRa at taa aejcf M east eary LrM H yee mrm aew ealaf 100 aaHi par saaaOB 100 MMN per aieara east SaJt tat rae aaat 100 east eay tJt t 41 yrAnd so it goes Its word knowin oW you oojl make free and unstinted uot of U0MR0 OJai appliances and not odd much toiyoor Mil Proro this yourself by utin til tho olootrioity you THE D E T i r v i i ii i 1M J J,, L 1 ,3aas s4tiM v w P Pr ,v vpr w , K The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday March 15 1939 i fc near Us price with thesequalityfeatures H FORDTO Tf sellut 4 V ONLY UI with eight cylinders in for le than 956 OMfY CAR with full torquetube drive selling for less than 956 ONLY CAR selling, for less than 889 in which both front and rear springs are relieved of driving and braking strains ONLY CAR with semicentrifugal thrtch selling for less than 956 OMiY CAR with front radius rods selling for lets than 898 LAMEST hydraulic brakelining area per pound of car weight in any car selling for less than 840 Largest emergency brakelining area of any car soiling for less than 840 SPARGER diameter brake drums than in any car selling for less than 956 MORE floortoroof height than in any other lowprice car WIDEIST rear seat of any lowprice car HIGHEST horsepowertoweight ratio of ay ct, selling for less than 806 GREATEST fuel economy in miles per gallon of any standarddrive car with more than four cylinders, proved by the Ford 85 in the recent GilmoreYosemite Economy Run, as reported in February Motor Age FourJoor Sedan, delivered in Detroit or at factory v i t I F O R D San UTTBW tmtom Tradein Allowance People and Spots in the Late , rjfyl , ,, r H TWO STAGES OF LIFE James Donnelly, 87 of Miami, KWveteran of wild and woolly stage coach days of West, during which time he stopped bullets in clashes against Indians, tried his hand at I controls of modern airliner which he I thinks not only speedier but safer than ve hicles he used to handle Ti mmff t wy WvU World LOOKS DOWN ON SENA TORS If size has anything to do with it, Mana ger Buck Harris of Washington Senators right is going to have hard time soverlooking Bob Garner, six foot seven inch rookie hurler from Rockmart, Ga, who is getting trial with club t spring training camp in TJorida WORLD MOURNS Death of Pius XI, 261st Pope in succession to Saint Peter, has focused attention of entire world on Rome, where College of Cardinals will bal lot to determine successor to Prince of Peace who passed away after 17 years as visible head of Catholic church Rare closeup study of late Pope, taken several years ago, is shown NT S W nUmHWKii Hft M s m W t GALOSH ITS SPRINJH Even Uh spring jttetraund the corner, the wise girl gives 1 thought toiprotect ivrtowcthoes for mose inevitable rainy days ereVHM smart one aptly named jtef I gbve because ,o Jfe sffm j vsnug lines, inistiWryfoe ttxtran process, varioi els, simulate kid, sue f brand eveitatentl VS puNntvi 1 flSS F ENGLAND Simultaneous it that ffcano had purch with ROM rXCHANCtS Several people in Ann Arboi and Chelsea twere bitten by dogs found to have j been infected with rabies In Clielslea a dog belonging to Paul Belser which later died was found to have rabies In Ann Arbor it was a stray dog This also died and a test revealed rabies The Hotel Ingfiam at St kbridpe was entered last week Tuesday and two diamond rings and 0 in cash taken A circuit court jury of Ann Arbor last Thursday awarded Arthur Blanchard of Pinckney a verdict of 500 against Stanley Miller of North LaVe and Maynard Knickerbocker of Chelsea for injuries ho claimed to hav received when the two men beat himi up at hi home last April 12th Maurine Sharpe daughter of M and MrsEarl Sharpe of Howell and Beulah Sabin, daughter f Mr rH Mrs D Sabin of FowlervitJe have been chofen to represent their schools in the County D A R pilgrim age crntest The Rrighon Arus started its 50 year of publication this week Ernest Evans, former Brighton Argus editor and his wife are in Florida spending He winter Mi HeVn Gregory, cashier for the Michigan Bell Telephone Co, at Howell far the past 25 years has been retired The recent shpotinR of a coyote near Sandusky h led to a law ruit as several mertllaim the bounty Aecerdfpg to trie Milford Times, there were 1551 paid admissions a the reeent dktriUhifth school bket ball tsnroamenjt held there 15 teams competed Charle irdsellT, a farmer near Wtfer4 was kmed last week Tufts in hU tenmiflo away on p c 6i drntrtrA nenrp TWO AMNEDMENTS TO THE CONSTITUTION ON THE BALLOT There will be submitted to the electors at the Biennial Spring Eec tio April 4, 13, two proposed anier ments to the Constitution ri nt No 1 pijvides tha in all primary elections and LH elections of Justices of the Supren Co urt, Judges of Circuit Court JIHMS of Proiale Courts and ull Couiy Judicial offices, provided by the lo istature under Section 21 of A iVII of the Constitution,, shall he nonpurtian Nominations for these offices will be made at primary elections Nominating petitions for candidates shall be filed at least 35 days prior to such primary election Nominating petitions for Judge of the Circuit Court shall be filed with the Secretary of State and for all other Judicial offices affected by this amendment with the county clerk There will be a separate ballot used in the primary election for the election of these judges There will no party designation used by the incumbent or other Candidas This proposal will add a new Section to Article VII of the State Constitution Proposal No 2 provides for the vesting in Crrcuit Court Commiss ioners, such powers as exercised by Justices of the Peace It gives the legislature power to provide by law for the election of one or more persons in cach organized county with judicial power, not exceeding those of a Circuit Judge at Chambers with judicial powers of a Justice of the Peace with power to hold court and perform judicial acts anywhere in the county Thfg propose Would amend Section 21 tf Article VII of the State Constitution MOTOR BOAT LAWS The opening of navigation,, which is not very far off, will find a great many new owners of motor boats unfamiliar with the laws and requirements as to numbering and equipp v vch vessels prior to their being navigated soU to JM4 fcy sttowit bctag to,P seaplane base for tfWMMf to Great Britain ir tot RAPS TAXES of all municipal store taxes was open ed to question by dt cision of New Jersey Supreme Court Justice Joseph LBodint setting aside two mu nicipal self serviee taxes at ttisurttestofs ki, w RECISTRAllurs INUIICL TATF AND COUNTY ELECTION MONDAY, APRIL 3 1939 To the riuaiified electors of the ownsiiip oi Putnam,county of Living stoii, State of Michigan N ,i,e is hereby givten vhat in con loc k p m For General Registration thereupon bs deeped to hy Personal Application for Said El properly regjstfd ection 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 duly and such resident, to vote at the next J Kepcvt of purchase of a motor formily with the Michigan Election ciectjon 8lB e entered in the regstration book I recently entered St Anal Ann Arbor drank trine and got about 1 WILLTAMSTON MPA When the drjerofa transport truck applied the brakes for a stop light here a Hhorftime ago, his truck stopped but one wheel did not An outside wheel on n dual, trailer kept riht on rolling ad crashed Jnto the plate glass window of a Main street store The drivrr did no notice the wheel 4VR missjnft, until someone called it i jy f hr a notarized bill of sale must be made to a custom house within ten days Penalty for failure to so report, 1000 2 There is no fee charged for awarding a number and issuing a certificate for a motor propelled boat 3 A certificate of award of number must be carried on hoardFail ure to comply incurs a penalty of 10, and failure to exhibit same on demand of a Coast Guard or Cus tn rtlcv ireor a penalty of 100 Report of less, abandonment, or Ictruclicn f a numbered boat must he ivde t n custom house within tin Pi,ity for Vure to so be I ropot 5 Motor ho it equipment tst be carried, viz Fire extinuHw, whi tie, life preservers, pilot rules,light after sunset, etc Penalty for or ission of each piece of equipmen 100 Printed regulations on this I subject will be gladly furnished any person on request j G Sailing vessels without motor i power underway after sunset are re quired to carry colored side lights, green to starboard and red to port Whit bow and stern lights are not permitted J 7 When at anchon such vessel shall carry forward, where it can best be seen, but at a height no exceeding 20 feet above the hull, a white light visible all around the horizon at a distance of at least on mile LawI, the undersigned Twp Clerk, will upon any day except Sunday and a legal holiday, the day of any regular or special election or primary election, receive for registration the name of any legrl voter in said town ship not already registered who may Apply To Me Personally for such registration Provided however that 1 can receive no names for regis tration during the time intervening between the Second Saturday before any, regular, special, or official primary election and the day of such election The last day for General Registration does not apply to persons who vote under the Absent Voters Law 32e Registrator by Affidavit Notice is hereby given that 1 will be at My Home TUESDAY, MARCH 14, 1939 The Twentieth Day Preceeding Said Election At provided by Sec 3, Chapter 3, Part II, Michigan Election LawRevision of 1934 First day before the twentieth day, rcceeding said election From eight oclock a m until 8 oclock p m on each day f,v the pur NoteIf tlus actfowieegemenl fi u,en outsio the state,, that MCeriif cate of the Court 5t,itwpertoft taking the acknowledgment is jfc notary miuit be attached M Registration of Abaente by Oat If any An whosSarne is net registered shall offer and claim the AFFADAVlTj right to vote at any election or prt of Electors mar election end, shall under oi 1 REGISTRATION BY Sec 10Registtring Any absent voter, as defined in this act, whose name is not registered and who shall claim this right to vote byabsent voters ballot at any election or primary election, may at the time of making application for absent voters ballot present to the twp an affidavit for registration shall be in substantially the follow nn that owinj to the sickness or, ing form j bodily infirmity of himself or herself AFFIDAVIT FOR REGISTRATION j or some marnber s his orlp family State of Michigan, rate that he o she is a resident such precinct and has ttoided to the, Township 20 pays nUjU preceedin ouTi election or primary electoh, stagnating particularly th place of his or her residence and that he or clerkhe possesses theother qualifications which i of ar elector under the constitution attention Pi Robert Gilbert of Gregory was on of the 823 who graduated from the MichiganStats college short eottrae at Eastitarntfn last week Neither bread nor cakes, pies potatoes, milk or candy makes you fat, because it all depends on what and how much you eat with them, is the contention in an exceptionally inter esting article revealing many facts you probably never heard about, The Staff of Life in the American Woekly, the great weekly majrasine with the March 19 iwrue of The Detroit Sunday Times 15000 descriptions will be offered for sale at the Washtenaw county tax sale next May pose of REVIEWING the REGIS , A TRATION and REGISTERING sucjcatl0n that I make thts ol the qualified electors in snid town ip as SHALL PROPERLY apply thcilifor In any towtvhtp in which the clerk does not maintain regular office hours the board of such township may require that the clerkof such township shall be at his office or a tesignated place for the purpose of receiving applications for registrations on such of those days as it shall designate prior to the last iiay ot registration, not exceeding five days in all Notice is further given that I will be at my home Wed, Mar IBTiror Mar lfi, Fri Mar 17t 1919 from 1180 a m to 1 p ra and from 630 p m t0 900pmfor General Regis, traticm by Personal Application for said Election SAT, MARCH 18 1939 LAST DAY From 630 oclock p m to 900 o County of Michigan SS 1, being duly sworn, dejose and say that I am a citizen and duly qualified elector of the recinct of the township of in thu county of Livingston, State of Michigan that my postofflce address is No street or R F D No P O that I am not now registered as an elector therein and that I am voting by absent voters ballot at the election orprimary etec tion to be held upon the day of 1938, the application for which ballot accompanies this ap afftidavit for thi3 purpose of procuring my registration as an elector in accordance with the statute that I make the following statements in compliance with the Michigan Election Law Age Race Birth place Date of natuisation 1 further swear or affirm that the answers given to irenb Xui Sujtuwuoa suorpcrib wrj Taken, subscribed and sworn to before me this day otJ 1988 My Commission exphfes 19 Signed or owing to hia he alienee from Uio village n public business or hir or her own Ksiness, and without injf flint to avoidoiideiayihiaiorrhefretiai tration he or she was unable to make application for regfctration onihss last day provided by law for the ragf istering of electors preceeding such, election or primary election, then tfcs name of such person shall bs regis tered and 13 or siie h 1 b jdttWW to vote at such election orv pftSaWS eWetion If suctfjiftNtt, Askan shall have atitorlty to n2SiS33 registration andio nr nrrTi lisjx to the registration B4aift 5 Ail the proWriohaSS istration in TownshiiilSifitfghrfl apply aod be iniorat trsgi tration in townships ,,, v 4p a,Ledwdga,Ptttnam TwaClark Dated Feb 27, 1989 S 1 Wtn ww rw v v Mpf Notary Public in and for said County j State of Michigan, Upon receipt of such affidavit in the time specified herein, the clerk shall write in registration book the nan of the applicant together with other, information required by this chapter and such applicant sijaU is WANTED DEAD STOCK feme Cows H SbM lUuowtf I T i IIPJwwCoUw MILLENBAGH A if I s v,l K mim m 1 t al I 1 f The Pincl I SAFETY TALKS Mischievous Htmdt VI AY BE he picked up the habit 1TJ about the time he couldnt mist pulling the pigtails of the girl who sat ahead of him in gram max school But even though they ere more chivalrous in their school days, adult man and worn ah has a lot of trouble keeping bis hands and fingers out of mischief pie National Safety council reports that of all accidents suffered during 1937 by persons who were I Wvr Off per ccrri were UCUJU and finger cases Legs and feet were injured in 24 per cent of the occupational accident cases The human trunk was injured in 19 per nt ox thfi third largest number ei cases Other parts of the body and the frequency with which they were injured arms, 11 per cent head other than eyes, 6 per cent eyes, 2 per cent The council said general accidents accounted for 5 per cent of the cases o Wise and If a man could live by the sweat of his brow, what a jolly time he would have in hot weather Gangsters no longer have their pictures on the front page Most of em have been framed and hanged A girl always feels so sorry for a fellow who gets himself engaged to some other girl when he might just as well have had her Men are always ready to share the money burdens of a wealthy heiress A pretty new hat may not effect a womans brain, but it always goes to her head MUSCLES FELT STIFF AND SORE Got Blessed vw, RELIEF From Pain If muacleeinlega, sms, chest back er shoulders feel stiff and tore, get HamHna jfisardOil Liniment and get blessed relief Hvh it on thoroughly Warmssoothes gferee wonderful comfort Will not stain At all druggists Moneyback guarantee MAMLINS WIZARD OIL V0S i AH Al HI KMIIYIVIK PAIN I U VIII 4 CO AIMS CARRY QUICK RELIEF FOR ACID tiESTKM Great Stimulator Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasmEmerson NERVOUS Do you f M1 ao nervous you wast to acratmf Irs you cross snd irritable Do you Mold tftots dtaraat to you If your ntrrm art oa sdf sad you fet yon Bead a good reefsl systam tonie, try lydia E PlakhaiBa Vegetable Compound, MKls mpteiattvfor VOIM For over 80 yean one woman haa told anether how to go sttiUag thru with reliable Pfnkhams Compound It helps nature bvfld p more physical reristaaor aad thus helps film qui vertag aerves aad laaeea discomforts from aaaoyiag symptoms whieh oftea ao tympany female functional deorders Why not give It a ehaaee to help YOTJ Over oae million women have written in fvporttag woaderful beaetta from Ptakhaas Compound Peace From Within Nothing can bring you peace but yemeoifEmerson Ik etc BY ELINOS MAXWELL O ABCADIA BOOSE rOSUCATXONSWWU SCRVXCS Up to Von Accuse not nature, she hath done her part do thou but thine Bacon Condition Duo to Slufllah Bowels If you think all laxativei act alike, juat try tali all VMtal lautlva So m0i ttorougX re SSgi fwitfc eoajtlDbw v DUIt eet aMc box of NS from your Jl RIM Saaim Make the telheo g BQJ ptta return the box to ue We will rsfaai the wehaw w IDEAS LTUEMENTS are your foid Jifiaja, Thaw brief yoo et to dfciajVIs rlffi dyooaataod v Aad the place CHAPTER 1 1Mary looked about the living room with mingled emotions of affection and despair Phrony had just completed the first thorough cleaning it had undergone in two months, and the place did not seem quite as eluttared as usual The woodwork and furniture had been polished with something Aunt Mamie had bought from a doortodoor salesman the windows shone from yesterdays washing the nap of the Axminster ninebytwelver positively stood up as a result of Phronya vigorous sweeping with the ancient, but still active, vacuum cleaner Holly wreaths, tied with rather too narrow red ribbon, hung at each window, while Aunt Mamie now labored over the arrangement of a bunch of the same leaves for a vase on the mantel The house looks more festive than it has Cor years, Mary re marked happily Christmas decI orations certainly help I Aunt Mamie compressed her thin lips Not half as much as a good, first class cleaning, she replied Why your mother puts up, year after year, with incompetent help is beyond my understanding Of course, this isnt my house, and its not up to me to interfere Marys young shoulders straightened defiantly You know why Mother puts up with incompetent help, as you call it Aunt Mamie Phronys the only maid we can get in Hawkinsville wholl cook for this big family, and clean, and wash, for five dollars a week Aunt Mamie, her fathers maiden sister, was getting more and more on Marys nerves as the years went on She had been dependent on Mother and Daddys hospitality for two decades now, yet she eternally found fault with Mrs Lorings housekeeping, criticized the conduct of Mary, her eighteenyearold sister Ellen, and their harum scarum and adorable little brother, Peter complained constantly about her health, which, as far as the Lorings could determine, was about on a par with that of a truck horse continually referred to the purely imaginary men she might have married In fact, as time bad worn on, Mamies illusory suitor had become more and more real in Mamies mind, increasingly ardent in their affection for her their words, never actually spoken, their deeds never actually committed, more and more colorful and graphic in her frequent recftals of them Mrs Loring, always eager to avert unpleasant feeling, eternally seeking peace at the cost of any concession she might make, forced a smile to her lips How charming everything looks she exclaimed brightly I know Linnie and Lelia will think the house is sweet Its been years since, theyve seen it, you know Mamie turned about, and gazed dolefully at her sisterinlaw Too many years, Id say, she remarked Seems to me a woman that was born and raised in Hawkinsville would see fit to return to her home town a little oftener but, of course, Linnie always was a gadder Mrs Loring flushed to the roots of her dark hair Well, why shouldnt she be a gadder, Mamie She has no ties, whatsoever she loves to travel, and she has a very nice income Mary hadnt seen her mothers sister, Linnie Cotswell, for ten years, but she was quite willing to fly to her defense I think shes a darned good sport, she said defi antly, and if I were in her shoes, Id live just the sort of life shes chosen to liveEurope in the summer, New York in the autumn, Florida for the winter And dashing about, spending other peoples money, like a drunken sailor Mamie persisted, the tip of her long thin nose twitching convulsively Mrs Loring seated herself in one of the armchairs by the round center table, and with apparent calm, picked up the Hawkinsville Journal, fluttered it open, and pretended to read the headlines The money Linnie spends is her own, she said, her eyes fixed unseeingly on the print It was bequeathed to her by several different people Intrigued by this revelation, Mary asked, How come, Mother Stop saying how come, Mary rve told you again and again that I hate that expression Well, when your Grandfather Cotswell died, Lin nie was the only one of us who had not married, and he naturally I felt that what money he had should go to her Be thoughtthat since all the rest of his daughters had husbands, we would, of course, be provided for Dirty trick, Id say sniffed Mamie I cant see why one daughter should have been singled out How did he know Linnie wouldnt later marry some man thatd outshine the husbands of all the others Toe bad he didnt set aside a tsdy sum Set you, Janet Mrs Lorings eyes clouded Jim was a very promising young lawyer at the time, Mamie My father had no reason to believe thatthat we would later have to struggleas we have had to do Were having a very nice din net, Me Loring went o, trying valiantly to avert a clash I bought a lovely roast beef at Hauberts, and Phronys going to try Mrs Uphams recipe for Frenchfrying those little hearts of cauliflower Mamies eyes glittered with anticipation She was inordinately fond of food, although she was constant ly telling how little she ate Even hearing about a meal was a pleasure, and now being informed that beef and cauliflower were in store for her, her attention was diverted from the topic of the inconvenience caused by Linnie Cotswells and Lelia Qrmsbys visit Mother, are you going to the station with Dad, or shall I You go, darling I know you can hardly wait to see Aunt Linnie Five minutes later, Mary was speeding through the wintry dusk, arm Daddy, nies conditic snappiej Hurry, trains heavpnal And 1 can manage the other six, laid Christopher Cragg up Concert street to Seventh, down Seventh to Main, and up the rather dirty brown steps that led to her fathers dingy law offices in the Cactus building A light snow had begun to drift earthwards, and to cover the little town with a magic carpet of white James Loring was seated at his desk when Mary, without knocking, opened the door of his office He was alone, his one office assistant being Ellen, who had left an hour before to do some lastminute Christmas shopping A greenshad ed electric bulb shone down upon his thinning hair and the wellthumbed law book over which he was poring Poor Daddy, Mary thought, a quick hard lump filling her throat, sitting here in this dreary old office the afternoon before Christmas, and reading up on a case that was probably tried somewhere fifty years ago Well, its a good thing the railroad keeps him on as their local attorney Heaven knows, his cases of any other sort are few and far between He glanced up as she entered, his face lighting with a smile as he saw how smart she looked in the new fur coat she had bought from her own savings, and the little hat that dipped rakishly over one eye How pretty you look, my dear he exclaimed, rising from his chair with that oldworld courtliness which he extended even to his female children It must be getting colder Your cheeks are almost crimson, and your eyes positively sparkle Mary put her gloved hand on his all prodigj Mary fathers They wi ingl Tb world of them windows Mary Miss ground claimedl Linnie swift, lightly, porter are herl her six pigskin gether, to Ms claim woms Mary, territ the U Dear you is U 1 obs fur hanc Jar way glai sen laugh the w Well, womai she si of clot creams wardinj Isnt Mary carload, age at 1 geous and willing, advertisei And I can manage six, said Christopher Cragg, ap pearing suddenly from behind a baggage truck Why not let me take all of them in my car,r And why not retorted Mary, although her heart skipped a beat as it always so foolishly dW when she came upon the young doctor un washed windows cast shafts of brightness into the night, It was evident she had been watching for the car to turn the corner, for she stood waiting in the doorway What will Lelia Ormsby think of our home Mary asked herself TO BE CONTINUED Kruger National Park Modeled After Yellowstone Has Variety of Animals It may not be home on the range but Kruger National park is perhaps the worlds greatest playground of deer, antelope and all the astonishing variety of Africas wild life Roughly as large as the state of Massachusetts and more than twice the size of Yellowstone National park, after which it was modeled, Kruger National park contains within its bounds probably a greater di versity of wild life than can be found in any like area the world over, according to a correspondent Noah himself would be surprised at the variety of wild life the park boasts Elephants, rhinoceroses, hippopotamuses, giraffes, warthogs, zebras, bushpigs, buffalos, wildebeests, impalas, judus, antelopes, tsessebes, elands, reed bucks, lions, cheetahs, baboons, not to mention scores of kinds of wild birds, inhabit it Lions are always numerous and signs gravely warn travelers against teasing them Goodnatured and lazy when not frightened or hungry, lions often lie in the middle of the parks roads, refusing ,to budge until automobiles are almost upon them They do not associate man with the automobile and travelers are perfectly safe from them while driving through the park Cheetahs are often seen, as are packs of wild dogs Zebras are numerous So are blue wildebeests, which are found in great herds and are comparatively tame Hippopotamuses may be seen in the rivers, and crocodiles inhabit even the small pools, so that swimming in the park is unsafe Tsessebes, cousins of the hartebeest, are plentiful, but hartebeests themselves are becoming rare in Africa While they are protected by law in the park, the natives beyond its boundaries nave discovered that the animals tail makes a fine fly swatter, and they have killed many hartebeests off, peddling the tails t STARTS TODAY Elinor Maxwells romantic new serial story of romance in Manhattan the tale of beautiful Mary Loring who ran away from home disappointed because Dr Christopher Cragg married another girl who found a greater happiness in the lore of Phil Buchanan I in COMES a MOMENT ftvsr tsks 2 Tsttets driafc a gtnt et vetst Rjeest to 2 2 H throat is re tram esM, crush mo dtesolvt 3 Baytr Tab t tots to V glsti of gSTftS Starts to Ease Pain and Diicaeafstt and Sore Throat Accomptnysag, Colds Almost Instsntlj The simple way pictured abowe often brings amazingly fast relief from discomfort and sore throat accompanying colds Try it Then see gour Me probably will tell you to tinue with the Bayer Aspirin cause it acts so fast to relieve comforts of a cold And to fever This simple way Sacked hj scientific authority, has h supplanted the use of strong cioes in easing cold sy Perhaps the easiest, most way yet discovered But make S ou get genuine AYfiR Aspirin Sins Handle Sin has many tools, bat Re is the handle which fits them alL Oliver Wendell Holme You newer tem to a cold, Ethel I always ose Lodesrs nrtfre first sign They coae alkaline factor, yon 1 MJDENS 5 SttHTMOL COUON DtOPft MERCHANDISE Mint Be GOOD tote ConsistrnithAJvi BW ADVERTISED GOOW Ml , A Jti ws m, wah defeated by a argin in the House Eugene B Elliott had supported the resolution which he felt would permit local districts to undertake nedec school building construction Only two issues will appear on the Apri1 ballot 1 N partisan elec tion of judgeb 2j To permit the I lcglsatmc to extend to circuit court corr issioners judicial powers simil VT i those of justice of peace Lor nvirig Problem A bill to give Michan cities bortowiig power ofiJO pi cent of tkeir ettrr nt tux lev let, tead of 10 per centv has stirred a controversy in 1 Detroit where the mesure is backed iby city officials heaaed by Mayor Reading The Detroit Bureau of Governmental Research, opposed to any in crea e in indebtedness, declared that to uble the borrowing limit was but to multiply the stableful of dead hores with which Dot oit is now plagued Because of unemployment and a resviltant temtation Lo undertake a pubic work programs under the P W AV offer of yererous grants, many Michigan cities have borrowed to the limit If recent legislatve action is any indx of Lansings mesent temper bills for more boi rowing and more spending are likelv to be carefully scrutinized Chance of their passage are none too good, at this moment Classified Want Ads FOR SALEIce Box also a in good condition Roy Reason buffet FOR SALE Six brood sows, wt about 200 lbs Aso oak fence posts Clauencc ad, Ralph Bennett farm FOR SALE 1 good work mare dawp 1 Jery Heifer, 1 good 1 horse wagon with gravel box, an other faim implements C A Dinsrnore 1 4 miles east of Pinckney FOR SALENortnein grown toes Albeit Shirley potaBABY CHICKSDrop me a card Baby ChicksAll Standard Breeds,U S Approved, U S Bonded, good re placement guarantee Ask me E L Mclntyre, Pinckney OI, SALE Quantity of corn in th shock, also hay and wood Bert Wylie WANTED TO TAKE Washing, am to g house clfianjng, Mrs Bokros ito FOR SALETwo S H Carr pianos FOUNDA Collie Dog Owner can have by proving pn,terty W B Gardner FOR SALE A loi corner of Stewart and Hamburg Streets in Pinck ney Shade, fruit Uccs and berries Phone Pinckney No 12 FOR SALEPop corn and Squash Fish Hrofl H 1 Pmckney, Michijraa HidlS FOR SALEFive year old Guernsey f Cow calf by her side Three more that will freshen soon William Eisenbeiser, North Lake Phone llrF4 Chelsea FOR KERVicEHolsteTn Bull Als0 Two Fesh Jerey Cows for Sale Dent Fred 3 ALECOO Kulbicki WANTED TO BUYFus Lucius Doyle iUtablithed 16 incorporated 191 McPherscn State Bank Corn bushel of Yellow Ed Singer Fair Trade, Milk ill FOR SALE40 Coarse Wool Half j Blood Ewes Howlett Hardware Gregory, Mich According t0 the Michigan Retai i C t o Fri Mar 17 SPECIALS Sat Mar J Institute, trade groups are hopelessly at loggerheads over the merit and constitutionality of any unfair trade practice bill which seeks to maintain prices Rural opposition to the features which are claimed to center price competition on farm produce will probably grow in oiume as the ses sion progresses, stales R Wayne Newton, director of the retailers or ganization The present legisative straws in the wind are against any further extension of staf,e ifgulation and control This conservative trend also makes unlikely the passage of any milk onlrol price mtasur at his sevion Milk producers are still hopetl, however, that a or promise plan an be agreed pon that will J afford omc relief fun the present low bulk price of milk at the farm, a price which, producers say, does not afford a margin f profit over the cot of producuci FOR SALE1 Bay Horse,, 8 years old, weght 1500 1 Bay horse 13 years old, weight 1500 1 Sorrel IIovsc, silver mane and tail,, weight 1000, broke 3 coming 4 1 Bay horse, weight 1450, 3 coming 4 All these horses are sound and ready for work Also several good buys in us ed tractors and tools 1 Holstein cow S years old, freshen soon Guern sey cow 5 years old, fresh C G Lantis Sons Stockbridge Over SixtyEight Yean of Safe Banking Progress J CUSTOM PLOWING torn a lowing with iu tractor A good job farmeio prices Phone l Fl 1 Will do cus,v rubber tired guaranteed, at Porcv Ellis Son FOR 18 FOR SALK Bricl house in village of Pirukney Edward Parker FOR bALKr ordson tractor and a plow Also several bull Durham calves a yeai old R Webb ONL1 f Old Fashioned x7c Brooms 4 Sewed Beef Stew Lb Tan Sweet I Kraft Pickles 25cCheese Bon Ami Prwder iocjNo 10 Fruit 2 v, tb Pkgs Cherries Cocktail Lb Can 15 U Pkg laek Pepper lo c PUlsburyTelephone with 2 Pkg Free Farina eas No Crett Brand 2oc Windtip With ZZ Top Free 2 Cane for Z5 si CJarks Mr Deliver ill Tirm Biicks and a isounuc Because manv newspapers advocate retention of civil service and oppose outright repeal, some legis lators have been inclined in recent weeks to grumble loudly about the press To seasoned capital correspondents who have seen adminstrations come and go and who followed the 1938 campaign in which a lew newspapers rallied to the support of Frank Mur ph the present critical attitude is a sudden reversal in form While lawmaker are now in a mood to damn editors in general and i correspondents in patieular, news rapr writers generally agree that the present membership of the legislatureis distinctly pbove average in individual competency and ability At the same time, vowing the Lansing scene as unbiased observers, they believe that any civil service action smacking of sabotage would react unfavorably to the party in 1040 Three months ago these legislators were praising rewspapers for their fairness in tJie campaign, commented one Detril writer Now j they are damning us It all has con iied me that the press is on sound middle ground, neither fr the right or left We present these candiJ state moms for what thr are v t rth PROHIBIT TRUCKING ON HOLIDAYS We have receivec an editorial on the Michigan Railroad Employees and Citizens League stationary commending a bill now before the leg islature prohibiting trucking on Sundays or holidays The reason given for the hill is that it would decrease i the accident rates at times when the highways are congested A number of articles such as food stuffs, milk, ice ice cream, newspapers, baked goods, We stock etc are exempted from the law This bill may be all rignt and all that but the desire of i the railroad league is to bar iruck from the highways every day in the week This may be only an opening wedge FOR ALKScvcral good work hor se, wt 1400 to 1500, 1 Belgian strawberry roan colt, coming 3, wt 1445 Also three Holstein heifers, 1 year old Bert Harris F6RRENtIlT6 acres oflandfor pring crops for pasture, plenty of of good water, cheap rent FOR Prosperity means we are progressingWe must have new wants created by industry, new products for the public to buy in order to have progress The law of Supply an Demand operates inecably, but businessmen have much 1o do with the size of demand S0 it is witheach individual who saves With n 5VLV in the bank he is a potential buyer he is ready to act as a stimulant to prosperity As a bank we ask you to save in order to fulfill a role recessary to prog ress and prosperity MePherson State ink Money to ldn at reasoiaolc rat rprost paid on Savings Hooks nnrt Tinu Vrkatr of Deposit All deposits up to 5,00000 insured by our membership in Federal Pe posit Insurance Corporator MANY COURTS OF HONOR SCHEDULED SALELake lot in Doyles Grove at Patterson Lakc for 100 also a cut tcr and some JEarly White Cobbler seed potatoes Michael Lavey at , H ifAifcEating potatoes reasonable prices J F Eisele, Pinckney, Mich FOR SALE Four wheel trailer, in good condition Arthur Blanchard FOR SALEHiQuality Blood tested Baby Chicks Order now We do custom Hatching Squire Hatchery 218 S Mich Ave, Howell, Mich WRECKING 11 large houses Any thing you want to build a house Corner Church and Willard, Ann j Arbor John Lesser FORSALEWhite Dent Corn, 25c a bushel, ear corn John Gerycz FOR SERVICEPoland China Boar, 100 Also young boar for sple John Spears FOR RENT 250 aTTVfcgood farm land House and Barn Wrltft Box 108 Pinckney, Mich SUFFERS SEVEkt INJURY ter Tack Donohue, son of Mr and Mrs Cornelius Donohue of Unadilla suffered a nainul injury last Saturday while awinfc wood He tried to kick a log away from the saw when his foot ccme in contact wh it The power saw cut through the instep severing hvio and muscle He wa tkon to tro R we Hospital, Stockbridge where Dr Culver stitched the severed foot back on We understand there is a chance it mav be saved Donohue was rArr The work of the WashtenawLivingston Boy Scouc Council includes mary phases of community service each month, but one of the most in teresting is the program of the Court of Honor Committee which operates under the chairmanship of Iri M Smith, Registrar of the University 71 v follovris Courts of IW will give some indication of the sc ope of the work of the Court of Hourr Committee and its subcommittees in each district On Tuesday evening, April 4, the Southern district will hold its Court of Honor at Woodruff School, Ypsi Ian i, under the Chairmanship of Paul Ungrodt Oi the following eveningWeJnesday, April 5, a Court of Honor will r hed at the Bach School Ann Ar bm with Dr Carl Malcolm acting as Chairman On Monday evening, April I0,the Lhiugston District Court of Honor will Meet at the Pinckney High School ith Dr Homer Noblev of Howell serving as Chairman ire Copeland District, comprising the committees in the western half of Washtenaw County, will hold its Court of Honor on Monday evening, m J April 17,, with E B Clark, of Dex n charge ied the past year and engaged in farming has been j t 1 A ST PATRICKS DANCE Friday, March 17, Bill McKays band af St Josephs Hall, Howell, Adm 26c ORY CLEANING We will pkk np dry cleanrhe work fn Plncknev and Gregory stx dsv a week and give first class service Sheehans Dry Cleaners Don Hammer, Agent On Thursday evening, April 20, a Court of Honor of the newly form ed Southeast District will be held at the Milan High School with A N Squires serving as Chairman Before a boy appears at a Court of Honor, he is reviewed by his own Troop Committee which serves as a Board of Review FRED BURCR Fred Burch, 88, died Sunday after a long illness He leaves one aoi Fred, and thre daughters The eral was held Wednesday with in, Bethlehem cemetery, Aim Rev McDonald of Cecrborn of Ing The deceased was a resident this section about 85 years ago then owned and 1ved on the farm Patterson Lake now owned by Weiss He sold thic and bought farm at Dexter For the P 1 years he has livd in An Ajfeffc iJ v i m 7mmiJ 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 15, 1939 Description An account of the resource March 15, 1939 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1939-03-15 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/1145bcccbc449ec4a7dca4e496664612.pdf 84621f98e2e0976d9105b04f78bc5d82 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. ,,p , ,, VW Bmcfmep Bispatdj VOLUME NO 51 Pinckney, Liyfagtten County, Michigan Vednedav March 151944 No 11 Local Interest War News I Junior Play Is March 24 AMERICAN HEROES BY LEFF few end Items Concerning tbe Boys Who Are in the Service of Country Pvt Maggie Aschenbrenner of the WACS stauonied at Fort Myers Va was home last week Lorraine Drown navy, stationed at ana wife called at th Dispatch ollice Sat A letter from Joe Lavey states he has been made a corporal and is at an unnamed port in Calif, await ing transportation to the South Pacific Merlin Darrow has gone to sea and now gets hia mail via Fleet postoffice Aew Orleans La Emit Weddige oi Ann Arbor has been rejected lor army duty for dis ability According to figuies received bf the county draft board on the 135 indudees sent to Detroit Mar 1 34 were accepted by the army, 35 for the navy and l for limited service 35 Junior Clee to Stage Annual Play at High School on March 24 The Junior class of PHS have chos en lor their piay this year The Case oi the Squealing Cat featuring the Chinese detective, Wing taken by bob Larr Garth Meyr has the part of Bill oi the US j inspector Britt of the police and Philadelphia Penn LW Doyle jr has the part of the miserly old gentleman who gets bum ped oif bill Klave is the butler, Carol tjtcker,the colored cook, Mur iel Head, a maid Jean Craft is his j sister in law, Grace oung her dau ghter and Ross Lamb and Gilbert bailey, nephews Others m the piav are Shirley Rockweiha recluse and Pat Staekabk a nurse Also a cat Fuzzy Wuzzy who plays an mi portant part Good specialities between acts Reserve seats on sale at the play The following is the cast of charac1 ers naddock a butkr Bill Klave j Amanda, a maid Muriel Read Eva Bancroft,young girl,Grace Young Mrs Esther Bancroft Jean Craft Pat Stackable were rejected In the list accepted for army duty were Haskel Shieks, Susan, a nurse Lee Bennett, Gene Youngs, Charles Blossoma colored cook, Carol Stecker VanYVinkel, Millard Gilmoie, Harold Martin Jeffreys, an artist, Ross Lamb j Hinchey, Robert Barbour, John Col Ezra Bancrofthead of house JrDoyle I one For naval duty Metwin Camp Charles, the chauffer Jack Haines bell, John Fousscr, Artncr iasinsk Inpector Britt Garth Meyer Harold Ludtke, Joe Basyulo Ted Wing, his assistant Robert Carr Kurderko John Wit hey Bat Dillon Sherman Bancroft, luwyer,Gil Bailey Max Wiltse, Samuel Tomion Among Aggiea a recluse Shirley Rockwell those rejectd were Steve AschenFuzzy Wuzzy, a cat brenntr, J Woodrufi, Lawience Benn j ett, Kenneth Bowhall, Edmund Eisele j ANNUAL PAST MASTERS and Alfred PLummer I NIGHT BANQUET There is another draft call this month on March 21 in which 93 are c illed number Irom here are ex L The th annua Past Masters Nite ce ted To go as most everybody bet anquet of Livingston Lodge No L p und 38 have 7fi A M will be served at the high school auditorium on the night Mich Mirror State New CU R R E N OMME NT N 1 j r i la Which More State Politic Discued At Length Ara j The Detroit News states that only 1 two states have made provisions j which will allow their fin men serving the armed forces to vote next November These two states are Mich, and Calif Two states have no absent are being reliveii at Lansing, the state capitoi The reason Prosecutor Kim Sigler States Witness Charles llemans et al, and their sensational disclosures oi purported grail in tne stun iegis lature We do not want t o suggest that the Lansing heading btore Jude Leland Carr smacked of thieatricul melodrama and illusion It was no laughing matter But the disclosures, nevertheless, possessed te ailenV111 sPrit of those sensational plots in which Little Nell found herseit entangled, the sweet, innocent heroine pitteu against a harh, otut i woril Examine the chiiutr A Hie drama, if you pleise The peoples voters law at all and in many cases the legislature doe not meet until after election There are 2 bugaboos which threaten to prevent adoption of a satisfactory soldiers vote bill Ont i the fear of the South that it will meuhthe end of white supremacy there and the second is the fear of ih old line Republicans that ttie boys in the service will vote overwhelmingly tor Roosevelt The cry of states rights and unconstitutionality of a federal ballot bill is bunk When have the lawmakers ever bothered themselves about this The constitut ion provides that the members of me legislatures shall be apportione accoring to tne population but for many years this has been persistently ignored Although the last legislature Mortgage To Be Bumed 18 and 3 Brighton M E Church To Celebrate Clearing of Church Debt Sunday Night Bishop Raymond Wade, resident ween the ages of been placed in IA f jv,, vf, V , , , , ,,,,, letter from Norman VanBiaircum 0l 1 Maih dl The local Oho i Uvit hP met Senrt Gerald Din i tnapter will put on tht banquet A kelYn New York City where both program will be given, including of the Detroit area oi the Methodis iwiitinc transportation ovei a lloor show directed by Uaz Ben church, will preach at the First Methawaiuiife LIa p neU of the Ford MotQr CQ consist odist churchf Brighton, Sunday eve, on a furin of singing, musical and dancing March at 800 pm Dr uther school numbers Dr Albert Hughes of Det Butt, District supt oi Ypsiianti, Rev jroit, grand master of Michigan Mas Hany Young, pastor ot the Method ons will give the address The usual i ist cnurch, Howell, and Rev Mitchell number of grand lodge officers ex of the loval church will assist in the John Carpenter, son of Mr and pect to attend All Masons in this special services The pastor of the Mrs Clayton Carpenter of Pinckney section aire invijd Full pfrogiram church Revl McLucas will preside was married to Miss Francis Harnmel will be published next week I Special singing by choir of the Methoi Deuoil at Bay Shore Long Island , odjst cnurch of were seas KVuce Stecker is noine lOugh fuilough from the Naval school at Corpus Cnnsto, Texas where he is a honor student Howel unuei t i 0 N on SatMarch 11, me ceremony j was performed by the navy chaplain, Rev rritz Among those who attend ed the ceremony were Mrs Clayton Carpenter mother of the groom and VAIL MLDAL AWARD The Vail Medal Committee announceu LL,VV ia Ka highest awaru for CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev Francis Murph St Maiys church Sun March l, whicu is Laetare Sun Mass at and Lenten Devotions one quarter to twelve and Mass at il noon, followed by Catechism classes and also at 10 am Sunday is communion Sunday lor the young ladies of the parish Novena devotions Friday at 1220 noon and 74 5 pm for adult followed by confessions Lenten dev otions each Wednesday and Friday evening at b00 oclock, 1, ,ow 1 by Benediction services elected representative, members ofdid make a gesture in this direction the state legislature who were Jdjthey failed to follow the provisions trusted with responsibility ol makjngl0f the lawthe laws under which wea common j wealth in a democracy,govern our When Gov Kelly hopped the band selves They travel to tle state cap wagon last week and came out in fbv ital, Lansing, and take their places Jor 0f a new national committeeman on trie stage he probably delivered the final blow Next, on the list of characters, is which will oust Frank McKay as state the lobbyist He represents what is IRepublican bos Although he ment commonly labeled the vested inter ioned no names he made his meaning est and hence is usually portrayed clear when he said Certain condit in the role of the villain, seeking to, ions exist in regard to the office of dispossess Little Nell of the home , national committeeman that do not or tie the gal to the rails 1 create unity and calls for a new The vested interest furnishes the selection for that office However tainted money whereby the lobbyist HcKay has his friends, especially in was to corrupt the people s represent the rural districts who concede that ativesor permit them to corrupt the party needs a man of his wisdom themselves to steer it He sent a defiant message The role of the hero is found indiv here from Florida where he is vacfdually, as the characters enter the ationing and may fight for re election 1 McKay direction of Mrs Clarence Earl accompanied by Mrs vnapei at me organ At the close of the service, the mortage on Jie clinch property will , be burned The public is cordially Mis Norman Hammelmotner ot theipuolic service m au emergency i invited to this service Plans are bebrideThe gioom is a graduate of Pin iUo win go to Theodore U Hanson niade bv the4ocal cnurch to have a K Uie un iriiev high school and ias ben a 0i tne Mien gan Bell Telephone Co resident pastur move into the parson otiom Friday I he program ekctrician in the tS Coast Guard at Northport J hA ut tir u,ui h,,h hni Hansun will receive a bronze medal T T L up , t at the state capital n lact, he det I iiday March 1th is the east of ,ircs he hus been a vlctim of extorl St Patnck 1 he St 1 atrnk s party j wherehv the legislators forcec stage, in the judtfc who is determined to see justice tiiumpt over evil The heroine, or course is people of Michigan who woufd he wronged by such misdoings All of this place in the first act, to be sure You must wait until the third iiU, hati,ing breathlessly to your nair, to get the denounment ,,tfore the final curtain falls the Lansing mclodramahowever, characters are not defined with ready acceptance by iho audience, through contrasts of ink or snow white The lobbyist, wlio should be the villian, insists that he is the hero, an innocent victim of a system that exists receive Jn fact, he d Another J ie is an analomy among pol iticians lie has made a career of politics and has become immensely wealthy by it The usiral person who devotes his time to politics eveiuolly ends up as poor as Jobs turkey Gov Kellys Juve e delinquency Committee visited the Cassidy I project for ju enile ofltnJers near ulsea last week, and at the dinner who waited on themut Fred Ftahni, iiner upl of police of Detroit who is in the stewards dept there We ao not know whether this was for the purpose of rubbing it in or to show i lommittee thhat men such as he no special favors there lor the past two years Tne bride j Hanson will receive a bronze medal gy several repairs before June has been employed in the office at the asi a cash award for saving tne lu prjday eve March 20th , a Detion Receiving hospital Congrat ol Harry Christianson, of Norwood fellowship supper will be held in the ulations The boys on society under the directiii jOhio alter the latter had lost conscr c,urch dining room at 7 iu The board ship somewhere ousness while swimming near Noun , ,oca, ciergyman and former ministers ,, hr spven seas are Edsel Meyer, port last Aug 2 Hanson became the of the Phwiph are invited euests The Wil aid wfdnwyer Robert Vedder, uiua employee in the history of the ladies Wilson Louis Body, Jack Cad company to receive a second Vail 0, Wesley Uinstead Medal having saved an accident wiu seive The pastor will preside All Burdith Clawson victim from oleeding to death in fyI members and contributors to the Paul Singer is in 37 chufch are cordially invited Potluck A special citation will go to Arvid brinj your own dishesKoski, Michigan Bell installer at Det Ray well, Bill Drown, Raymond Ellis, Merlyn Darrow South America and Ambiose Kennedy in the Aleutians A Utter received from Max Rey nolds who is in the S Pacific state he just received his Xmas box for wiich he extends thanks He and his biother are both on th same island George Aschenbrenner is at the to receive a second Vail1,,, Mr,v ciaience Taylor, chairman rojjt, for rescuing two sisters lst Dec 15, after they had been overcome by carbon monoxide from a faulty cninmey in their home The award to Hanson is the 7Jth in Michigan since the Vais Medal Plan was started 24 years ago in honor of FREE PICTURE SHOW GreatLakes naval training station and Marion Shirey at Farragut, Idano preident of the American Telephone j the last Theodore N Vail, onetime president of the Americr T Among those who have recently and Telegraph Company been classified IA are Don Swarth out, Joe Griffith, Joe, Rollie and j Andrew and James SingerJohn Burg Winston Baughn, Jack Reason, Ciiff ord Haines, Willie Darrow Clifford MilUr, Oscar Beck, Henry Shirey, There will be a free picture ehow at the Pinckney school on Tues nite March 21 Consen dish will show 4 life pictures and others dealing with for fir prevention Public invited ium, consisting of social games, cards and a Dance, folk dancing, old time style party The Chaiiiady of the Altar society, Madam Mary Singer afid the following comittee will be in charge, Madams Tessie Coyle, Mrs Claude Kennedy, Mrs Charles Clark Eleanor Ledsvidge, Dorothy Campbell, Lee Lavey, Hugn Doolittle,Ella Lavey Willimina Swarthout, and Mrs Bertha Dewitt Among the intentions in the Holy Maso Sun am for the late Lt Paul Murphy, Monday for the living, Tues ifor the poor Souls, Wed for the late Mrs Margaret Kuhn, Friday for St Patrick, for the late GW Clark, Sat j for the boys in service and members him to par with the tainted money I Furthermore, it M disclosed that the i lobbyist, as a payoff man who turns states witness, i to receive Immunity from punishment Is he the villian or the herd All this is a bit of disconcerting to an audience that likes its dramas presented by obvious characters Furtliur confusion follows when the witness makes charges of attempts at countercorruption and fen allegations that hi lile has been threatened broad melodramo with a capital M ONE DAY COURT SESSION Jadge Collins held a one day session in Howell lust week Frank Aldrich and Clarence Foster of Chelea screwball oSganization has appealed known as the Fellow ship oi Kpconsilation which has tjv its purpose to oliberate the bombing of Germany The fact that iheM bombings destroy airplane and munition factories and tend to make U44 collapse of Germany quicker aim iui iown the casualty lists of IK troops make little difference to these fellowshipjpers These snowball organizations have rendered the Axis more aid than any 5th column groups they ever organizedt rf,r Clof the Purgatorial society led KuiIty to robbing cottages at resl jn the han fvi M wiM i layers are reijuested for the late vuiv an1 josyn lake on Mar 21 and thcre is n J ATO dh James Gibney, wrose death and fun Divons were granted to Everett, sow ownership LCKAL NEWS Robert Ackley They are probably headed for the Detroit inductio I cen ter but may be reclassified later Will Shehan and wife were Howell Monday Edward Kenny of Wyandotte ca led on friends here Jridayi Edward Sprout and Bud Wilson i visited Stockbridge frieis Sun Among tne local boys the following jy Kellenberger is lu up at his , are now at the front, presumably al home at Anderson with a badkneethe Italian frontMerlin LaveyHarold ralley, uene Soper, Dicii iicwUtt Leo liettes, ssammie Latata, Capt Tom ioung Gene Soper, Russell Glover, now m ingianu are Lmmett Vvidmayer, Don iiabcock, Robert iviartm, welion Chamberlain, Bennie Vaiiiiiuircum lawience ijaugnn, isor i ,, r man vanttiaircun, Kusseh uardner, land daughter of Jackson called on Mr A marriage license has been issued to Arthur Allen, 2l Fowleryjlle and Louis Shehan and son, Francis, spent Sun evening at the Will She han home Mr and Mrs Menvin Campbell cal led on Arnold Berquist at the MichState San, SunMr and Mrs, James Shirey sr hau v ,uack uru,n Mrj Don child Iren spent Sun with his mother Mrs Varu V iciOi aymaiioKi, ueraitl Uinkei In the S iacilic iianUs, Ueiai Kennedy, t riaay tlallies, orman, Miller, Howard ivieaa, Fiank bmitn Liarence Culver, Steve Ueiyck,, iko Clinton Joe iavey, Lert Wyiie, Max and h v Reynolds In Iceland, Doni Spears In mdia, James Nasn and and Pauline Morgan Africa, Gayk Hendee I at the Frank Long home near JDexter Anna Tasch in Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Asher Wylie children were Sunday guests of Dr and Mrs WC Wyiie in Dexter eral took place here last week GOSPELTMISSION ivlennonite Ezra Beachey Pastor Marvin Shirey , Superintendent Sunday School 1000 Worship Childrens service 11 Morning Message 1120 aung Peoples Meeting 730 otiauc Prayer Meeting Wed 730 Detroit may have to go into court to find out if they own Woodward Ave The city has ordered certain bg mcrchantile firms on it to remove electric signs and projections over the street These companies have gone into court claiming that the city does not own the avenue and the title still hand or the federal gov, othing on record to by the city from June Trollman John from Bess j ne companies are the Healy shops, Wendelem, and Francis from Jessie R pytCi rnnell Brow, Greystone Ballroom and James Vernor Co Morley The Judge returns March 21 at which time the jury will be called iinTAKE HALF A LOAF ANNOUNCEMENT Throulxthe courtesy of the Pinckney Dispatch, i am announcing my candidacy again on the Republican Ticket for Representative in Congress Sixth District of Michigan It has been my most earnest desire The Mich Milk Producers Assoc failed in their tflort to obtain 440 dujngraVtime that I have served tper cwt for fluid milk for , jur congressman to devote my The Public cordoially invited to our bcr, but voted to P J LSrn best time and effort U the welfare cwt instead 1 his with the govern nirict State, and Nation Lenten Devotions each Wednesday evening at 800 pffii Classes in Sun School for all ages A hearty welcorre extended to all who worship with us ment subsidy makes th priLJ A resolution to commend the of th committee failed Another one directing the association to continue their efiorts to get 44 v wis approved PHILATHEA NOTES 1 Mr Alfred an SS 5upt Mr Florence Beufhn Organist And Choir Director Morning WoWhip 1000 Son of Mr and Mrs Patrick Mmphy, gunday School HM Roung Peoples Meeting 700 Wed eve choir rehearsal 730 COMrVtUNH Y CONGL RT J M MeUu, I The cl t a Very enjoyable country7 to my state and to my Die Mfc Hermen Widmayer, 5 supt afternoon jast Wed Gn the occasion trict s04 J of my District, work During the toublesome times that our country seems to be passing through 1 have always striven, to the best of my ability, to use cal stie, and sober judgement on Govi,iprvtai pro blems This I shall continue to do Should I be renominated and reelected, I pledge to you my constitI uents, my most earnest devotion to my Lt Panl Murphy Mrs Raymonda Morris, daughter, expinckneyites kilod in a bombing spent Sunday j ra over Germany NOTICE Mrs Lulu Lamb and son Ford, are I visiting her parents in Perry Her fa thor suffered a heart attack recently , 7T, v A Mr and Mrs Kenneth Line, Mrs A Red Cross club will be organized fj J and Mrs Eljrin Linc Clarence on Fri Mar 17 at 2 pm, at Masonic Hall All women are invited in this community for the purposes of sew ing, knitting, etc Anyone wishing to spent the week end with Qviglev and wife in Flint Hollis Wylie was able to return to his home from Hurley hospital Flint Bom to Mr and Mrs Bruce Sabl Eva Harnark of Washington, Mich Sat a son, Bruce Edward jr Born to Mr and Mrs Kenneth The public is cordially invited to the Lenten services each Wednesday evening Catechism classes at 730 Croir rehearsal at 730 Lenten Dev otions at 800 pm YOU NEED THE Lenten services of our March meeting at the Fisher j home, when Mrs Lettie Fisher was I our hostess Mr Buzzard presided for the open ing, with the chaplain MrsElliott and Mrs Ruth McLucas conducting the devotionals Mrs Henry cailM tm roll and read the report of the February meeting Mrs McLucas extended a special invitation for the Wednesday night W W Blackney OES DANCE The Pinckney OES will give a danc at the school on Sat eve March 18 Music by the Finlan orchetfrmDances part old and part new Refree hments wil be served The publte it invited ENTERTAINS TEACHER CROUP Born to Mr ana icu 0tmns at nun pm iwu nru m Uin,, J vivme WyUNllte uk a 2M CHURCH AND THE CHURCS NEED I M Meda Hejry and MrMayme serve this worthy cause, but unable to Thurs He ha8 seVeral cuts and injur attend this meeting are asked to jea about the face and legs, phone Mrs Fred Read or Mrs Teresa Mrs Lelah Peirce Reiner of Howell Coyle and leave their name Blue now employed by the OPA was in rftar mother invited Ergrol and j town last week checking merchant serve Committee stocks hospital, Howell, Suna dauglu r ytMrs Loren Meabon has gone to Grand Rapids to see her brother who is home from the on army on a,fur Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge attended Swarthout and Mrs Elli a Burprise party given in honor of I On Sundav the Philatheas PH Swarthout and Herman Vedder brother, Wm Brogan at Howell last gram Scripture verses were given by ed up into districts Mrs Don iitrs Carrie Swarthout and Mrs Dora out entertained the teacher of H burg Green Oan, Genoa and Oceola were School Com McCollum was DrJet edaer brother wm rsrogan a, nowe ,M helped by Mrs Kellenberger on the last Thurs t tlWtoMijArt ill to thiKuriiv 30 were present Dinner subjectJesus Betrayed, Denied, and and gave talk These ill to th Thursday u were prem nAmnmA vr Sundav March 19 for the ureoee of workia oat teach i51 ssrtjrcssar19 fisasr ham in Detroit last Thursday night, trie road from his home, we siuay wu,Ui w 4 aSB Sylvan Ther CHZL3KA, Miai THE AVON V USA TER Fri, Sa, Mar 17, 18 rri, St, March 17, 1ft HANDS ACROSS THE BOKULK Starring ROY ROGERS, BOB NOLAN, RUTH i fctKKY Cartooa Now Sportron I duu, Moa March 1, U WHAT A WOMAN A Comady Starring AAibKii ana 4tUAU rKlwlfcR Cartooa JVu o tat BACKGROUND TO , DANGER Spia in Turkay A Melodrama Starring GEORGE RAFT BRENDA MAR SHALL PIIM CartoonBug Bunny 3 Bears Thraa Chr for tf GirU Biothora in Blood aun Sua, Mon, Te, Mar 19,21 THE CONSTANT NYMPH A Romantic Drama Starring CHAS BOYER JOAN FONTAINE Plu Naw PBJCKNBY DISPATCH ICros ity The Lakeland circle of Kings Dau ghters will hold its March meeting at the home of Mrs Thomas Feaiherly Tuesday, March 14, with a potluck dinner The Ladies Guild of St Stephens hiscopa church, held Its regular meeting at I OOF hall, Thurs with 31 members in attendance and 2 guests Dinner was served by the yellows a losers in the yellow and blue contest Following the dinner a business meeting was heldMrs B Wray Hinchey and Mrs Tom Featherly were appointed a com mittee to send a lunch to any member who is ill or shut in by accident fol lowing any dinnerThe next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs Werner Todd Thurs J j Tua, Mar, 21 HENRY ALDRiCri HAUNIS AHOUat Spuuuri toy tuturm frwmr of VUJICD Ciub of Chaiaaa High ScUooi tor Haoafit of Victory Garoan frojact Two Show 715 and 905 Wad, Thar,, March 2224 YOUNG IDEAS A Comady with SUSAN PETERS, MARY ASTOR, and HERBERT MARSHALL Plus THE GOOD FELLOWS A Comady with HELEN WALKER JAMES BROWN ComiAgrAdvanture of Tartu Beat Foot Forward Hooaiar Holiday Girl Crasy LJJ ii J HAMBURG Hamburp hive, Lady Maccabees met in regular session at xooF nail iues alteiuoon wiu a rather small attendance Howell Theatre Air Conditioned 10 Ua M all tftafcato etl with the Lords prayer Cub Pack No 156 of Hamburg is the latest addition to Scout activities in Livingston county, it is officered as follows James Hayner, SeoiH Mas ter, Lauren Townsend, Assist Scout master, Mrs Lester Sharpe, cub mother, Ora Moehl, chairman The pack has a membership of 13JJt has the advantage of the BoyScout Log Cabin in which to hold their meetings and games Mr and Mrs Fred Meyers has as guests Sun their daught Mrs Basil Bely and her three daughters, Wanda Geraldine, and Nancy, and Mrs Edmond Martel and Mr Martel Joe Griffith and family spent Sunin Detroit Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge and daugh ter, Nan, were in Ann Arbor Fri Hubert Ledwidge and family of Detroit spent the week end with Mrs Eleanor LedwidgeBACK UP YOUR BOY Buy an Additional Bond Today Sat, March 18 Matina Nina Clua to Murdarl ANN HARDING, EVELYN Cutia Land OLSON and JOHNSON in CRAZY HOUSE with MAKTHA ODRISCOLL and PATRICIA KNOWLES Sal at tad Short New Mrs Lois Horton, commander was in charge of the meeting and was opened in form Mrs Pearl Worman was reported ill in St Joe hospital in Ann Arbor and Mrs Mary Moore was also ui It was voted to hold a card party at the home of tAra Kuchar Friday March 24 The proceeds of our baked sale hld recently was 1650, which will be given to the Red Cross Howard Keedle grandson of Mrand Mr Keedle qf Hamburg town shin, a graduate of Air Force Advan ce Flyinp school at Ellington Field, Texas is now in Africa Krail J Kuchar who underwent a serious operation a few weeks ago is coming along fine now Cadet Bennie Kuchar and Miss Bet MrvlM f 47 YEARS AGO Ity have returned to the U of Ann , NQIM Et j Arboi after a weeks vacation spent at the home of their parents, Mr and I YPSE have elect Mra, Emil Kuchar Tne mcKS 2ND , WAR LOAN W Jackson, Charles Grimes and Frank Wnfjnt Ineir average m A yeaisluesaays rree Preso carried their picture and a writeup Joshua Seaman, St, died at his home March 16, Surviving are his wile and a son LaiayeUe i The bill, mtroujwjed at Landing by Senator George Teeple oi Imck ney to lower tne numiuge age oi girls to 14 years is having tough sledd ng i iliss Kittie Hoff is enjoying a vacation from her Juues as teacher at tne Sprout school i Mrs Dan Markey diedat her home in Tort Huron Monday She was tic lormtt jean Thompson of Iinckneyhe leaves here husband anj two sonsHerbert Schoenhuls closed a suvgeslul term oi sciiuoi in district 4 and V Putnam IliUuy Kirk VanWinkel is visiting retat ives in Bay Cityira Cook, our barber has reduced his hair cutting price to 1 cents A race track is now an aiurod thing for Pinckney At a meeting a the town hall Wednesday the 1oiJow ing organisation was formed 1ivsjojui xeepie, V co ire iiciiiy Liar Uner bee idike Fohey iieas lili twaiiiouijr Coinr AirVeci Monks Jamoi iJurkee and Frank lieasoniloyd Randall closes hyis school term at Anderson liri James Hoif will move back on his farm here from Eagle Born to John M Harris and wife on Sat last a son Mrs Floyd Reason, Mrs Eliza Morgan and Will Thompson attended the uneral of Mrs Dan Markey at Port Huron yesterday Fatwck Lavey will hold auction sale on the Rabbit farm on March 23rd Dr Sigler and Sigler operated on Lloyd Rogers of Parkers Coiners for cross eyes todayI J EDGAR HOOVER DISCUSSES OUR WANDERING DAUGHTERS ta, Emil Kuchar L1 followine officers President, Mrs N J Stephannon visited her eajne x p9idenf James aunt, Mrs Duncan Ward at the Meth lsTsarah Pearson, Treas Le odist Old people home at Chelsea , Where does the blame lie when our children go wrong Right in the home is the opinion of J Edgar Hoover, jean Weekly with next Sundays j March lUth issue of The Detroit The FBI cref,writing in The Amer Sunday Timos, cites ctual cases tak en from FI31 fileb that reveal the sins o erring youngsters result from the shortcomings of parents Get Sun day Detroit TimesWed Stephannon Georgien of Camp Car ip Gce Crofoot sen Colorado called on his uncle and fJf s,, Sec j TtaTPtaSSw YPSE offers are es Grace Crofoot Vice 1 res Mae Sigler Sec Kittie Grieve NOTES of 25 YEARS AGO aunt, Mr and Mrs Neofitar Stephan non dwing a 10 day furlough Mr andMhs Glen Myers and son, Glenn of Dearborn and Mr and Mr Edmlnd Martel of Inkster spent the week end with end with Mr Myers and Mrs Martels parents, Mr and Mrs Fred Meyers vv the Udic Guild of St Stephens JjaWorn in Thurs Dr C Sgler is baked sale at n rm Treas Kittle Hoff Cc Sec AdJie Sigler Choirister, Tra f here A load of Masons went from here to Howen Wed to attend the dedcat nf fhe New Masonic temple lRv Carl Joneof Olivet College wipreach in the Cong Church Sun The kid council and boy mayor j church will hold a baked sale at were sworn tgm Emil Showermans tore Sat March 11 gVl fire warden The trusteeea are KEYES the proceeds to be given to the Red g7ge Reason jr W Murphy, Floyd in NINE GIRLS4 Blui Tha Singing Cowboy witfc EMPTY HOLSTERS DICK FOR AN, ALMA LLOYD Cartooa Sun, Mon, Tue, March 19, 20, 21 A Truly Graat Lora Story BETTE DAVIS GIG YOUNG and MARIAN HOPKINS m OLD ACQUAINTANCE 8t Patricks Dance Sponsored bp Altar Sociaty of St Marys Church, Pincknay Friday, March 17th At tha High School Auditorium The new village counc1 has been organzed with Louis Monks, pres protem and James Smith, marshal Hie Standard Oil Co has been given a license to build a bulk station there Ed Cook as been appointed night porter at the depot from 5 to 9 pin Born to WH Meyer and wife on March 3 a son, George Wm, The Misses Sadie and Joty Harris, Nellie Gardner, Mrs CL Sigler and son Donald motored to Detroit Fri to hear GalliCurci sing in the Bar ber of Seville presented by Mie I Chicago Opera Co, Vet Buiis is moving on the IlowI lett farm eat of GregoryI Ezra Plummer and family have moved on the Hoy Placeway farm j and will work for Roy this year Fred Lake has an auction advert ised for March 25 and George Parker for March 2G, Richard Clinton is the auctioneer in all cases Dances Part Old and Part Naw AT FIRST HON OF A Card Game and Entartainmank Rafraahmantt Served c USE 666 TABLETS 5ALVL MQUHRQM SBSC Cartooi New THE OLD JUDGE SAYS Wad, March 22 All AdulU TOM NEAL, ANN SAVAGE in TWO MAN SUBMARINE PltM LEO GORCEY, HUNTZ HALL in MR MUGGS STEPS OUT Coming Scouts at Saa WAR BONDS Wafer Com I i Thirst ig one enemy of armlet end naviet that may be frustrated by a generous supply of water, tf phus, another dreaded plague is another enemy that must be subdued to Africa, in the jurl islands oi I the Pacific j f i i s I t u THE RED CROSS IS TOPS iS plain talk from the fighting man who knows Wherever the going is toughestin desert and jungle and alien landthere you will find the Red Cross, sidcbyside with our eleven million fighting men and women Coffee and doughnuts and companionshipis this all the Red Cross offers Lets see if a soldier at camp must be found quickly, perhaps notified of trouble at home, who helps him obtain leave, and advances railroad fare and money if necessary THE RED CROSS if it is humanly possible, who gets your letters in to the boy prisoner of warand who gets his letters out THE RED CROSS wherever possible, who sends every week through the barbed wire of the prison camp ELEVEN POUNDS of American food for your boymeat, cheese, sugai, chocolate barsand real American cigarettes THE RED CROSS if a soldier is wounded, who provides him the blood YOU gave, who cares for him in his convalescence, who provides sym pathy and comfort and understanding THE RED CROSS These are just a few of the services our men and women are grateful for There are many others When you dig into your pocket this year for your annual Red Cross contribution, dig deeper than ever before Can your money be spent for any worthier cause GIVE TO THE RED CROSS i i THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY BE PATRIOTIC SALVAGE SPELLS VICTORY Our i, A Vitally Etantal Safeaga Organisation DARLINGS FARM ANIMAL REM OVAL SERVICE HORSFS 300 CATTLE 200 HOGS, CALVES AND SHEEP according to tiza and condition DARLING COMPANY PHONE COLLECT TO HOWELL 450 t I t X I 1 Sorry Judge, my shipment of suspenders till haantcome in Some articles are mighty tcarce these days I dont get anywhere near as much at I could tell With the war going on, Prank, weve got to expect those thngv Its true of luxuries just at it it of necessities Take whiskey, lor example Theres a real shortage in that Its to be espetted when you reahae there htant been a drop of it distilled to this country since way back in October, 1942 The only thing distillers have been making during that time is waralcohol for the Government So, I wasnt surprised a bit to read how bootlegging and black markets have sprung up around the country as a result of the dwindling supply Our 13 years of prohibition proved that if folks cant get Ugal whiskey, theyllget illicit whiskey Sure hope the shortage doesnt last too long Id hate to see this country turned over to the bootleggers again Tbi tpmmud ky Cmjntmu of Mmktlk Bmmtm lMiu, iiiiniiimiuiiiw imniiHtmnim LIVE STOCK HAULING and I j GENERAL TRUCKING Weekly Trips Made to Detroit I I Frank Platko f PHONE 41F4 I iiiinmiiiimhiimiiimii aansssisassasasasisnssssssassassaMsgasssMMMMMMiciinMiM PINCKNEY DISPATCH IUAYEARfINCKNEY DISPATJ Wednesday March 151944 rHNCKNEY DISPATCH Entered at poiorfic Piackney, Mich tecood claw uatUr F r Cods and LaGrippe Tako Oar THE SHIPMENT THAT HELD UP THE SK I Men at the front depend on that ship on that waiting convoy If it is delayed those lives may be lost All for lack of waste paper to make the cartons, bdxes and wrappings of prac tically every item of cargo Waste paper is desperately needed to day by our fighting men Two million extra tons of pmust be gathered for over 70C vital war uses supply parach airplane parts, blood plasma tainers Be sure that you dont hold u c ship Save waste paper Get children, neighbors, club membr collect waste paper bundle it turn it in now Save a bund, weeksave some boys life U S Victory WASTE PAPER Campaign Kenertys Gen Store TELEPHONE 0101 X 445 MAIN STf GAS, Oil, LUBRICATION TIRE CAPPING AND VULCANIZING KASCO FEED I BRASH DIXIE SERVICE Stanley Culver was in Detroit one day last weekMr and Mrs Jn Burg and son spent Sun at Saline Mich l Mrs Hollis Wylie and chitVhec spent part of last week in Howol I Mr and Mrs Spencer Titus vA son j Gordon werp HowU Shnnpers at Th Charles Soule family of Howell spent Sunday at the Phillip Sprout home Walter Clark and family cdlrj at I the Emmett ClarK home in Sunday I Mr and Mrs Dale Miller spent Sun with Mr and Mrs Hollis Holloway in , PlainfieldI Mrs FE Moran and daughter of j Flint spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs4 t S Swarthout 4 MASHES SCRATCH DAIRY, HOG AND DOG FEED f Mr and Mrs Clarence Deal of , DanPviHe called at the Wm Shehan home Monday Dr A McGregor and family of Brighton were Sunday visitors at the Wm Mercer home Miss Elizabeth Steptoe and Mr Jas Roberts of Dexter were Sunday , guests at Mrs Thomas ShehanX I Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell and daughters Leona and Rita Kennedy spent Sat evening in Ann Arbor j Mr and Mrs P W Curlett and dau ghter, Paula, spent Sun witi M 5 THE JUNIOR CLASS OF PINCKNE Y HIGH SCHOOL PRESENTS and Mrs Henry Hauck in DH oi g 5 Mrs, McArtor entertained for Sun 5 dinner guests Don Griffiths Alirr S Lee Ware Clifford Miller, Mavnard S Clark, Mildred Henry AerathaHenry, in honor of Robertas 18th birthday 5 The tale was beautifully decorated S with rr roses and a lovely birthday B, cake The day was enjoyed by all She S received some lovely gifts and uali S wished her many more happv births days , Mrand Mrs Don Swarthout called S i Mr and Mrs Emil Woddige in 2 Ann Arbor recently Emil recently 2 won another first prize for one of S his paintings in an art show Subscription 126 a Paid n Advance, PAUL W CURLETT, PUBLISHER MssaelBBleBe wMvaEHaMiMBsMBBlsvaMnaMaMr Mrs Louis Coyle waa in Detroit Friday The junior farm bureau meets with Mrs Mark Nash toniteWed Mr and Mrs Ed Clawson called at the Robt Pike home Sunday, Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle spent Sunday at the Fred McGinn home in Oceolaf Lucius E1 Wilson s transacted business in Chicago several days last week Mrs Weltha Vail and Miss Jessie Gieen of Rives Junction were in town SatMrand Mrs Arthur Rogers of Det roit were Sunday dinner guests of Mis Myrtle Craft Mrs Alta Meyer and Mrs Lulu LamD called on Mrs Willa Lamb in Ann Arbor Sunday Calvin Hooker and family of Ann Arbor were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs H Hooker, Mr and Mrs Herb Sneed and John Neeley of Howell were Sunday guests at the Fred Read home Mrs, Mildred Snooks of Ohio is visiting at the Clifford VanHorn home and Wayne Wagoner homes t Mesdames Ross Read and Fred Read attended a bridge club at Lake Chemung country club last Thurs Mr and Mrs Clayton Pamialee and daughter of Hillsdale were week end guests of Mr and Mrs Andrew S Campbell 5 Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey and child s ren and Mrs Steve OBrien called at S lithe Howard OBrien home near Stock 5 bridge Sun , Mr and Mrs Vincent Shields and , S daughter and Mr and Mrs Joe Metz S of Howell were Sun visitors at the Lee Lavey home s Sunday guest of Mr and Mrs s I George Meabon jr were Mr and , S I Mrs WC Haines of Detroit and Mr land IWV Leon Meabon ,i land Shehan and two children 01 Wixom were Sunday guests Qf MrsNetUe Vaughn Mr and Mrs Andrew Nisbet called on Mrs Brandell of Whitmore Lake one day last week and also Mr and Mrs N Housner of Brighton Mrs Edna Reason, daughter, Leota, jE and Mr and Roy Reason and children were guests at the Kenneth Reason home in Ann Arbor Sun, 1 M E Darrow and daughter, Mrs Evelyn Gillen visited Mrs Lulu Darrow at St Joe hospital, Ann Arbor Sunday and found her improving in health Mrs Charles Thomas of Lakeland was called to Blue IslandIII last week by the sudden death of her brother who while working as brakeman lip peu uiiuei a train S,day guesU of Mr and Mrs W Nash were Mrs Ruth Ritter and on of Whitmore Lake, Miss iaucm N sh of Ann Arbor and Mrs Eve lyn Nash and children Mr and Mrs Alger Lee entertained Sunday Jack Roberts and wife, M Howell Loosemore of DetroiuMr Agnes Ket tier and two daughters of Jackson and Mr and Mrs Harry Lee We were in error irt our account of the HiSpeed Garage Fire last week Mr Parker was preparing to Cold Capsules 24 CAPSULES 26c GUARANTEEP When You Hat a Cold Try Our White Pine Cherry Cough Syrup S OZS 26c OZS 52c PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED Kennedy Drug Store iiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiuiitiiiihiiiiiiiiiiiiiiumiiiuiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiimmttHiiiH THE HANDY STORE I OPEN EVERY EVENING BREAD, CAKES, COOKIES, MILK RENTAL CIRCULATING LIBRARY 1 ICE CREAM, CANDY CIGARS, TOBACCO ETC i 1 JOE GENTILE Open Every Evftniig iuiniiiiiiiiiiiiiniiHiiiuMiiMiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiuiMiniiiiiiniuniiiiiiiinnihmiimn WAWAWWMflWA VVAVVVAVWWVWWWAA Dtad or Alive HORSES 3 COWS 2 Farm Animals Collected Promptly modern Equipment Capable Me E L PARKER, Asent Phone 88 Pinckncy lhe FASTFST Dead Stock Service in Michigan Central Dead Stock Co Mrs George Meabon do a welding job when the motor of b,0ke her arm last week, the electric welding machine caught fire ioll and Mrs Rene Miller entertained a number of ladies at a shower Sat night in honor of Mrs Winston Bau ghn Card8 were played, refreshments served and the honor guests received many nice gifts Mrs Sada Swarf bout and daughter of Flint spent th week end at the SK Swarthout home , Rev McLuca and PW Curlett attended a Masonic banquet and 3rd degree conferance at the Brighton Masonir Lodge last Thurs night iiKiiiiiimiiuiiiiiittiimiiiiiimiiiiHiiiii I First National 1 P1NCKNEY, MICH iiiiiiiiiimtiiiiiiniiiiimii iiimiiimiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiimiiiiMiimiiim The Case of the Cat 5 AT THE HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Friday March 24 Auction i Owing to poor health I have decided cided to quit farming and I will sell at Public Auction at the farm, known as the Felix Dunlavey farm located 5 miles north of Dexter on Mast road, mile west on Walsh road or 1 mile south of Base Lake, on Tuesday,Mar21 rs s 1 Sale Start 100 Etern War Time 185 Acre Farm 3 Barn 7 RoomBrick Home Built in 1934, of Water Pieniy CAST OF CHARACTERS HADDOCK, a buHer AMANDA, a moid EVA BANCROFT a young laly who like cat MRS ESTHER BANCROFT, her mother SUSAN, a nurte MARTIN JEFFREYS, a yng artiit BILL KLAVE MURIEL READ GRACE YOUNG JEAN CRAFT PAT STACKABLE ROSS LAMB , , ,, HORSES I FlsY VVv IlLl Black Gelding, 8 ys od vt H0 iiiio You Want aBackGi c This is an Extra Good Teara JobLike This HAY, GRAIN ETC S Toiv of Alfalfa Hay in mow 8 Tons of Timothy Hay in mow 1200 Bushels J42 crop 50 Hushel or Seed Potatoes Wolverine Seed Oat I 1 s BLOSSOM, a colored cook CAROL STECKER i EZRA BANCROFT, head of the house JUNIOR DOYLE CHARLES, the chauffer JACK HAINES I INSPECTOR BRITT, of the police GARTH MEYER i WING, his Chinese assistant ROBERT W CARR SHERMAN BANCROFT, a younglawyer GILBERT BAILEY I AGGIE, a recKue SHIRLEY ROCKWELL FUZZY WUZZY Good Specialties Between Act Reserve SeaU on Sale at School j ACT I Early Evening of 1 Storfiiy Summer Day ACT II Next Morning I ACT III Same Day Several Hours Later flllimilllllUUWIIllllllllllllllllllllllUinillllllilllHIIIIIUIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUHNIIIIIHIIIIIIi WANT A job where every hour you work is an hour that helps win the war Want a job that gives you a chance to increase your skill, or learn a new one A job that gives you new experience, new friends Then join the Womens Army Corps and take over a vital job in the army Get full details about the WAC at any US Recruiting StationOr dress The Adjutant General, write for interesting booklet Ad 4415 Munitions Bldg,Washngton 25 BC Women in essential war industry must have release from their employer or th US Employment Service FARMING TOOLS Foot Double Cultipacker CATTLE iHolstein Cow, 4 yrs old, springing 3 Hohstein Heifers, all springers ,2 Holstein Heifer Calves 111 Head of Hereford Feeding Steers 15 Head of Angus Feeding Steers IHerford and Durham Bull, 10 months 2 Durham and Guernsey Bulls youtigCultivator Decring ft Foot Cut Mower ,Poland China ovfand Pigs by side Dump Rake 800 Lb Hereford Brood Sow, pigs by side Poland China Boar, 1 yr old 118 Head of Feeding Hogs, around 160 lbs each SHEEP 36 Head of Finewool Breeding Ewes 19 Head of Yearling Ewes 2 Tunis Bucks, coming 3 yrs old Bank IN HOWELL MONEY ALWAYS YOU NEED IT You pay your grocerwith money You pay your insurance prea miums with money You pay your doctor, yotir dentin, your lawyer all with money Some times you ned more, sometimes 1 sS but always you need it The best way to accumulate money is through a bank account Why not start NOW UNDER FEDERAL SUPERVISION 2 Horse fs Member Federal Deposit Insuranc Corporation XVl deposits Insured up to 5,000 for each Depositor Scales 2 New Horse Collars, size 22 Cauldron Kettle weirhinelr Stone Grain Bags R 3 Section Spring Tooth Harrow 2 Double Harpoon Hay Forks 3 Sets of Slings Hay Ropes ss Three 50 Gal Oil Drums 5 8 Gal Barrel Churn orn Sheller g And many other ertidjpt t 5 KEEP BUYING WAR BOPW3 RtGULARLY AND DEPOSIT THEM FOR SAFEKEEi ING WITH THI5 BANK TERMSCASH All goods to be hettl lei for before removal from premises JQHN WENCEL ORD PRlCt nd SOi, Auctionoers CARL MAST, Clerk Stockbridfe Mich TwmmnimtiHiwiPHiHiiniiiimjiumtijt Week end guests of Mr and MM Clifford VanHorn were Mrs Jobn McDonald of Pinckney and M4M Grace Noble of DetroitI f t k Y BttPATCH Wadnari Ml is 1944 MUM WHIHUIMIIIM j 7 i Jit v General Hardware SHELF AND BUILDERS HARDWARE, STOVE, FURNAOE AND FARM IMPLE MENT REPAIRS, PAINTS AND OILS s i Congoleum Rugs 9X12 W Want Ad FOR SALEPure Silk Pink Coat and Bonnet Set for Infant new also Blue Quilted Satin Carriage Robe with matching pillow, j Phone 65F13,, SELLINGMiNess Quality Products at my home now Will have a full line in extracts and brushes and stock tonic 220 Unadilla Street Gustav Hanneman Continued from First Ft e THE MICHIGAN MIRROR t FOR RENT Pat King cottage at Portage lake, partially furnished, with oil heat Frank Aberdeen FOR SALE 3 ton of alfalftth Ell Anon 3 FOR SALE 60 gallon fuel oil tank 3 with pjltnp Mrs John Colone Sj 610 Unadilla eFOR SALE Oak and Maple dry wood 600 per cord in 3 cord lots Delivered for 650 for less than 3 cord Lynn Hendee 695 HORSES WANTED Cash paid for old or disabled horses for animal feed j Another bit of Lansing melodrama, that is currently engaging the aud iences attention, concerns, the well publicized boss of the Michigan Republican party Here is a man of professed mystery who has emergeu unsacathed from the fires of a federal court trial, and remains today the Pinckney tituiar representative of his party, its national committeeman For years the boss, portrayed trad Vionally in the character of a villian, has been the target of party reform era who declare him to be an artful Simon Legree Each state convention has become the scene of antiboss crusades until the party itself has be come well factionalized Defenders of the boss loudly proclaim him to possess the strength of wise leader ship, while critics smartly denounce him in words equally fervent Now comes, in the heros role, the governor off the state as a chosen leader of the people He issues a corges statement declaring thjate certain conditions exist in regard to national committeeman that do not tend to create unity and call for a new selection in that office This, too comes in the first act PROFESSIONAL CORNER t pviposes 10 and up None sold or Yes, Lansing, the capital city, is traded Prompt pickup Write LANG jbeinj, treated to high drama in ii44 ThejPinehey Sanitarium Ray M Duffy, M D Pinckney, Michigan Office Hourtt 200 to 400 P M 700 to 9i00 P M DR G R MeCLUSKEY DENTIST 112 N MMOf an Telephone Office, 220 Reeideacc, 123 Evening by Appointment Hewelt, Mfrbigaa CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone 19F12 Mich FEED COMPANY, 6600 Chase Dearborn, Mich Rd, FOR SALE Hand Made Rugs Harry Hannamas 220 Unadilla I REPAIRING Bicycles ana tricyclei L fuL line of parts Wagon wheels re 5 tired Open evenings 4 to 10 p ml EAVEY HARDWARE iMMiWMuimmiiinmiumiiimiimmmiiiintniiH utll UAT THIS COUNTPV NEEDS IS FOW ALL ITS PEOPLE TO USE THOSE YELLOW PAGES Or TWE TELEPHONE DlGECTOGY FOC BUYING INFORMATION The next acts are being awaited amid sizeable suspense by the audien cethe people of Michigan, Will Little Nell be saved from the clutches of the villian, or whatever he is tricycles Will the big bad boss be toppled from his thone Well, hang on to your seats, folks , k u ,, Until the last acts of the dramas The Bike Shop, 122 Jewett, Howell when cnrtain crashes down youll Large Barred Rock breeding probably have to wait for the anroosters, 3 apiece also laying pullets swers chickens for the taWe CONSERVATION NOTES VajiHorns Htllaide Farm i FOR SALE 1929 Ford pickup 75 victory gardnera are irged to encash 610 Unadilla St, Pinckney courage toads to live near their gar Farm A PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER PRONE 7SF11 Pinckney, Michigan HERBSNEED Parana 183 207 Howell, Real Estate, Ininraaee, Brokrf City, Lake and Fares Prepety A Speciality List Your Property With Me i M a i m Bond Home Imp Co ROOFING SIDING, end AS BEST if SHINGLES All Workmanship Guarantee WILLIAM DAVIS 123 North Court Street Howell, Michigan MARTiN J LAV AN r aw LEE IAVEY btoiERAL INSURANCE Phone 69F3 rinckney, Michigan Phone 13 Brli4k fariuey Van Winkle Vankit Don W VanWmkle Charle K vtutm Attorneys at Law First State and Saving BaoU Howell, Michigar P H Swarthoiit Son FUNERAL HOME Modarn Equipment Ambulance Service and tEstrayed te My cow i Phon 39 Pinckney, Michig Present, Honorable Willis L Lyons Judge of Probate Estate of STATE OF MICHIGAN Holetein dens as they are valuable, 88 percent of their diet being garden pests Owner please claim j The planting season for seedling Henry Kellenberger pines is April 15 to May 20 Free Q years rants trees are limited to 5000 cow, 6 y genj 0Tders to Lansing office f VS Heggisoni Crystal Lake seems to be the only i , , or lake where the smelt escaped the ,ani hls petiUon plague The majority of smelt there lowance thereof are four years old Michigan ranks first on salt produc FOR SALE Holstein old, due in March , WANTEDTO BUY150 hetts i roosters State Price Drop a card In the Matter o the Ebeezer Hill, Deceased Birney Koepcke having filed in said Court his annual account as executor from April JLJ, 1U40 to Feb 25 1044 as Executor oi saii estate praying tor the al Carl Schmid, Saline Michigan, Jtlt 2 FOTTRllNTlOO acre faTmitTsaTl tion in the nation producing 3 940, 591 tons of the 13,693,184 produced Norman Reason I buildings F05SALEnak Buffet George Meabon jr FoR SALETTwoTSaddle Horses Earl Sihroeder, W2S Darwin Kd last year A vast amount of this salt is used to make chemicals explosives, etc NEIGHBORING NOTES FOR SALIL Pontlac Potatoes, j Robert Pike, 6262 Hinchey Road FOR SALE KITCHEN RABNTGBS Gregory, Mlfkv Housewives SAVE YOUR WASTE FATS Th United States Government Needs them EXPLOSIVES Leave Them at this Store Flight Officer George Bowerman of Perry is reported missing in act jion over Italy since Feb 10 I Mrs Omer Cory of Pinckney is a Howlett Broe Hardware patient at Rowe hospital, Stockbridge j Born to Laura Peterson and wife , of Gregory on March G a girlFOR SALELOO chick brooder heat Elmer Book whb has been stay ing at the Gus Maschke home, west of town has been taken to the home of his stepdaugiter Mrd Gladys Gorram in Detroit Pvt Julius Aschenbrenner of Pin1 ckney went to Plainfield last Mon and related his war experiences ed bp electricity Priced right Stuart Anderson It is Ordered, inat me 20th day ot March AD 1944 at ten oclock in the foienoon, at said Probate Oilice be and is hereby appointed for examining said accounts It is Fudther Ordered, That Public notice thereof be given by public at ion of a copy of this order lor threesuccessive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A True copy Celestia Pat shall Register of Probat STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a aid session of said Court held in the City of Howell in said County on the 28th day of February AD 1944 Present Honorable Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Mayme McOwen, Deceased, Rev J Francis Murphy, having filed his petition, praying that an instrument filed in said Court be admitted to Probate as the last will and testament of said deceased and that administration of said estate bo to County The Probate Court for I of LIVINGSTON At a said session of said Court held at the Probate Office in the City oi Howell, in said County, oni the 14th day of March A I 1944, Present Honorable Willis L Lyons Judge of Probate In the matter of the Estate of Vathan F Gibson, deceased Bert Gibson, having filed n said court her petition praying that the administration of said estate be granted to Bert Gibson or to some other suitable person It is Ordered That the 5th dav of April A D 1944, at ten oclock n the forenoon, at said Probate Office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said account It is Furthur Ordered, That public not 11 thereof b Ven bv publication of a copy of this order for three sue ve weeks previous to said day of banner, in the Pinckney DlsnMch newspaper printed and emulated 34K Conntr ,, Refister of Probate a in VAR BONDS Mrs Donald Lockwood has been appointed acting postmaster at Fow lerville Her husband, former post master, is in the army The Brighton Fire Dept plans to place 100 ducks on the mill pond there to keep the place free of weeds Mr and Mrs Louis Bourns of Mil ford were the parents of a son born Feb 29, leap year Howell lost a number of prominent persons by death last week James Burgwin, prop, of the shoe hospital, died at the age of 49 Frank H Wilson, former supt of poor and game warden also passed away Sergt Karl Krueger oil Howell, is reported missing in action in Italy Walter Hastings, a Howell resident granted to J Francis Murphy for 17 years has sold his home there some other to Harry Ginsburg and will live per nvnenU at Lake LeeLanau near n s Urdered, That the 20th day Traverse City He is photographer for of March AD 1944 at ten AM at the conservation tfom said Probate Office is hereby appoin Born to Ray Henry and wife of , aiW1 Portage Lake on March 6 at McPher ted for heann petition, son hospital, Howell, a daughter is furthur Ordered, That PW 100 head of stock were destroyed notice thereof be eiven hv tmhtia DO NOT DfPe Thursday in a fire which burned the io f ,,6 7 bf PMIcat TTfJPoSE OF WAR stock yard and sales pavilion at f a C0PV hereof for three sue MS UNLESS ABSOLUTELY Breckenridge JeS81V week Previous to said day ol NECESSARY Y 1 hearing in the Pinckney Dispftcl, a STJWE OF Mil h CAN newspaper printed and circulated in Thr Probate Court for the County id County v J Willis L, o BstebHshj 103 Incorporated 1816 WcPhersoii StateBank if YOU GET BETTKP MEATS AT Clarks of Livingtir At a session of said Court, held at the Probate office, in the City of Howell in said County on the 25th day ofj February, AD 1944 Lyons, A true copy 4 Resist of Probate HAND MADE rugs for sale Harry Hannaman FREE Picture Show AT PINCKNEY HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM TUES MAR 21st 5 REELS OF WILD LIFE AND CONSERVATION PICTURES Keep all the War Bonds you are adge of Probst ZVlrttJdn t0 Celesta Parshah, J yK Ur rextra dollar into them Do not be arrald of getting too many of them as we do b , possible Your bonde are seeurld 220 Unadilla Street by tiie best and richest county in the wortd y during the last War Bond Drive we wrote over two thousand seper JOTl amouIltin to approximately 250 000 Just think how much Sood thia saving will do for every man, woman and child who purchased them Some day each one who made a purchase will be very glad indeed THE PUBLIC IS INVITED McPhersoD State Bank Money to loan at reasonable rat Time Certificates of Deposit MePheiton State Ban td to 1,00000 ie earedI ky oar memberenip i f Ieneeit , V Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch March 15, 1944 Description An account of the resource March 15, 1944 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1944-03-15 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/2d0ee4cf9cd883305866de17e7d77ab0.pdf 7a0e3d33601daecef5b929b92a39e1a3 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. ZV , jr11 W 4 5 Volume 67 Dispatch Y Dispatch Wednesday, Mach 15, 1950 Michigan Mirror I Census NewsU 01001 WKWS MicKTeaislatuxe meet,iC Jl,ffi cELSj at feutaa today In ,cl Kjmgtoar h from , J CHURCH NEWS Sti Marys Catholic Churcn Pinckaey, Michigan REV FR ALBERT J SCHMITT on, called by the W ,, discus bond proposals Sunday Masses 800 and 1Q0C sTh c It Novenna Wed 730 p m the pulped thathc teen leadZJSat a bond issue should includejCMfcioa Sat 730 uU pm new elementary buildinq, equip Sunday s,bor b00 mass nwnt forSsame and some , newj friayg Novsana Devotion down bv the supreme court and quesdonaires will be distributed ow iQ,, , , , a ZjjgTl to qovern to all homes to the Lansina D,S, , TJJ , b0 ws 10 VILLAGE ELECTION ny 166 Yotes wre c, st q election here Monldeola JfaSSl SSShT tnrown out The entire houni entire a The ion exists, irie qovemar uavuwic Hu buildinq call for classrooms Choir Practire WedNiahts Assessor atinq a corporation profits tqx to Enumerators wi visit every owi ruVu wea Niqms,, an all purpose room The ar Orqanist Choir Director i trustee ct has been instructed to Mrs Merwin C , draw up tentative plans and a Thur 8 p in, prayer meetinq Trustee avoid a deficit and carry on need , home in Lansinq lnqham and lav rfietect has been instructed to, MiMerwinCampbeU ustee SCilmv HPn01h qStT C0UnK leQ 1he re draw u tenta Plans and al Thur 8 pT CanipbcJ The leqislature seeks to do thi j quired number of quesUonaires model to available m aboutat parsonaqe by possible reduction of state aid, These homcs will be listed and to counties and other economies later checked aqainst the list of As state spendinq is popular those received at Lansinq after been with pressure qroups the ieqisat April 1 Postaqe free envelopes ure is apt to be placed on the de, will also be left tensive by stickinq to their polj gbif enumeration has been icy of cuttinq aid to the counties adopted in place of the tradition 1030 a m church service 1130 Sunday School Pres Clerk Treas 3 weeks The model will not be in final setup as the site has net determined All persons ,, aqree that the new school should Thursday, 800 Prayer Meetinq I Assessor be located as near the presentand Deacons and Peaconesses i Trustee school as possible on a site at, rneetinq followinq A sound film Trustee can be purchased at a rea iab ilPP Brinqinq Christ to the villaq 2 were Union ticket was ele vote was UNION Pres Stanley Dinkei, 124 Clerk Mildred Ackley 121 Helen Reynolds 120 Lorenzo Murphy 122 John Eisele 118 Roy Clark 127 Albert Shirley 122 CITIZENS Marion Reas Li1 Maihall Santa Cia, Twos with LCUntT tound themselVt vvith somuch money on hand from the sales tax diversion 1947, that they rebate and paid them out of salts tax in all taxea So the potentials for campaiqn is enumerator previously used, it Me once The committee believes Home wil be shown This nvetl sues are numerous , is simphfied and less complicat I that due to the sudden increase inc Wl1 Pian for the Preachinq j GRAND CHAMPION AT The qovernor has souqW to putied than the oldmethod The full, in or near Pinckney it will be mission and Holy Week HOWELL MARCH 18 tfce leqislature on the defensive, cooperation of all people is askby seekinq to apptopriate 11 millions for needed state hiqh j peo2ie WQ faii to maij thejr ui 14 Ihn the state sieDDem and the county prosecute fil or HTS aQamst e sWvisor and five township official of misuse of public funds ana conspiracy to misuse public funds Marion Reason 40 i lhe case was started in 1948 bel Mildred Ackley 37 I Jr , Justice Bibbinqs of Battle Helen Reynolds 36 i CQQ by Chas McCaulev of tiLorenzo Murphv 36 state tax commission B6th of tlT Earl Gallup 36 Jatt are now dead A court dec Oscar Beck 47 J jBKn on the matter is expelted John Eisele 341 0 Judqe Hattch of Battle Creo fi9 tLimein prU In th mean time the Marshall township bd Played safe, and there was rebate of taxes this year Juaqe Rcy Bean, the Grand Champion Hereford Steer which no of necessary to consider acreaqe Sunday 1030 Rev Nelson Pot some distance from the villaqe ter wi preach and the members, , i x u iB rrrnncst inrrp1 ,, Thesite committee of which of the men s club will take part won the NatTona7Champicnship way work He is J, m quesUonairs will receive a sec Merl Caird of Rush Lake is chair the ciiurch service of worship, at the Chicaqo International Live sinqtheqas or weiqht tax tor tni ond visit tom e census enum mQn made re The pcrstQr will conducinCj a stock Show lH Smiti takrk a eiuea purpose but would qet from ca ercrtorThta wUl cxlsso bcnosen if theseveral sites under consideration nreachinq mission with Rev H Farm Equipment Grand OpeS a t mes 1hf u eVei jf corporation income tax forms are not filled out correctly One on M 36 W, one on M3S E MaycrAat Sarqatuck Conql 2450 WestGrand R er We ThSSfh w J f lobd Th theaomor as to S nq fe ,to e listed are and one on Unadilla StThe one church Howell on Saturday MarcT is u4 b5 oT bV move by the qovernor as ne i those in federal service soldiers most centrally located nHnv ovnm v, OAU D TU, ,, , ,1 yl rqents expected to qet mqhway contract sailorS airraen home or abroad1,lb acres, is level easily accessible road commissions support on self enumeration system is expect j a price of 600 an this proqraxn as niqhway wor t speed collection o me ce J f Th Unadilia St is are inviled has suffered of late years due tOpsus and also QiVe those who fmi u v uma i, is lack of funds The qovernor is also for aid to Mich, wine makers He would let them out time to do venient , The followinq enumerators Shem produce stronaer wnies to, handl district Pinckney vilered thre3 bondinq pians drawn ornte Church ponle at compete J , a, la Hazel Richardson Putnam up bv their attorney One aaiis rhirch Members of trie Pilarim, The Qoveimor J f Iwp Wm Brash Hamburq Jean tor 110,000 at 5 per thousana FUMn rno or invited to low counties and townsmps o Ann Bennett UnadiUa, Helen vi,ir,tion over a 20 year period atnd with thr families Tjr n t T, , u arquement is that thev Motors Corp of Detroit, market i have tqken the same oath as Slates, offic, , ,,A by a fail to understand theqreaV atm their 14 year old boy,, Will Slater placed on these antiRed oathV RAITFT RATI crnPFQ the Red,acents are as subver BASKET BALL SCORES , sive as claimed they would not r ShSSarT Cienoa Dorothy MuAnother for 130j00d at 550 Wdno 400 lm Choir, thdwrnlhor 1e JSTSoSd airpSS fen aLlVd iXee BSantoS ovir 20 years and the third for nrrrrjp 7 Sinr Choir prart 0nai last week Grass Lake lost T, stabhsh zones arouna airpans Aanes McCleer Howe S140000 at 6 over 20 years Cor 1v Mrs FlrS rrrmobpll Or to Bath 37 to 31 who won the req Th ctton of the new Veto for scdety Ptoses ctv, Julia Gehrmqer Howelxj a be oppoltlon develops J aanst and Choir Diroctr He would revise the TwpMarqe Gannon Iosco, Ly over a cinder block builamq ffinSSEZZSZ 24 o2c, dia RuttmiL ri of the committee favorinq AR, MENNONTiE n Tnmuuwi w ,, wmw Txwrwnnr brick veneer even if it cost mork cmrnrv 2 wikT woSde, NAMED EPENTATIVE A brick veneer would cos, atou ,55 a3l, , , 5io tlmt As the resuit of the nominationo0Uu mare Joe tayaio v no is 39 Wwship 1000 aL Revision dlI the sales tax is not received from uie Miciiqaa Dej chairman of the buildinq cemm Sunday 3 jj nevision 01 me lL , tM whose committee visited QiildWll Btour 1145 Dor won bV beatinq Jackson St ounties and townsmps 10 Ann Bennett UnadiUa, Helen vaiuatl federal housinq machinery, Younq Genoa, Dorothy Mush1 AnothP, j ional University of Ann Arbor af hosPal to care far 600 aisao jlost to St Charles, Detroit Milan lec vQterans has had to contend I lost to Hudson who lost to Jack wn ne leai snad after anuihw son St Johns Keeqo Harbor J tirst he oroDertv flW,ro Imlay City who won that reqioniiwiw irT romp un as this cannot parimeni ot the American Leqion, ittee whose committee 1 tocuxioi teistee of t he new Souuv Lyon Fowjeryhie Ymmn tAm Meetinq mcTTU qo Michigan Veteran, irust fund, and Stone school additioninn Eveninq Worship, the property owners out Geddes Hd started a sun on th qroundi it violated residential re , strictions and lowered the value In the reqional finals Ann Ar QJ thejr property Tnev in Last week the pel 730 Auqustine, Kalamazoo, champion uru ,81 week th Pottaon of 815 last year, lost to Coloma Albion MaTqlr for nereo appoints rrancis bar Arbor stated a cinder block build jSupt ttoecoe Darrow eliminated Wayne in class B ron McPherson Bank Buildinq inq has to be paintedexery five I Asst Supt Marvin Shirev COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Special Meetinq of Villaqe Coun cil March 7, 1950 v Called to order oy Pres Dinkei, gi d followed by roil call of oncers rioweii, to serve as tne American years It cost 2400 tf paint the Leqion eesentavc u tie Lv cinder block school at Fowler inqston Trust Fana Comminec, vUle inside and out Twice tha ucceer Mr liiercn bears, re amount would have nck ven eered it and eliminated this up 1 1 iii 1 800 P M Cottaqe Prayer Meetinqs Wed M to yo p lhother members of the Liv1 keep cost A veneer buildinqj THE JUNIOR PLAY Present Swarthout, R Clark C inon County Committee aro would also look much better and, lhe Junior Play, Mds Plqster1 Tip Top Clark, Eisele end Shirlev Absent, g Robert Schott 216 Hiqqins add to the appearance of the of Paris put on here last week Vans Read i si HOWPI renrfjjntatinq the school BOWLING NEWS TEAM Roads Fab St Marys Kennedys of Paris put on here was one of the best put on by V F W fteaa t si, Howell repratosinfatinq the scn Motion by Shirley supported bVterans Qf joreiqn Was, and It was decided to hold four dist the school in years It a my Hockeys R Clark to accept Villaqe final Mollis Holloway RFD No 3 i rict meetinqs and explain the stery play and had to do with Corys 1 l lUa haunted house Romance play1 Shixeys ed but sliqht part in the play I Tavern Susan Carnpbei in the lead a Die Set cial Report as submitted by Hel u TU1S v 4 il , , en Reynolds, Treasurer Carried Howell representatinq the Disab proposition to the people of the ed Veterans I districts One willbe at the PetAct 9 Public Acts of 1946, est tysviila school one at the Reeves ablished the Veterans Trust Fund and 2 at Pinckney The architect Motion to adjourn Mildred Ackley Clerk AUTOACOTENT an a junction ojialt niqht work on the buildinq was denied She ciaimt ed the workmen and especially POINTS e Pe driverJkept her awake co niqhts Her suit was field uqain 571 si the contractors who au puttc, tinq up the buildinq The hospit 54 al has still to win the suit filed Sby Wm Luckinq, Detroit lawyer eg hvina in Ann Arbor who seeks cr, to stop the erection of the hospital 481 45 The Michiqan Manufacturers 45 Assn has come out with a boolc 401 let aqainst the corporations pro 28, fits lax advocated by Governor 5000000 wcrs appropriated this Act, income from which is aL Two Greqary people were hurt 1949 in a 2 car crash on Portqqe Lak3 Rd 3 miles north of Dexter FrL niqht They Clifton Barbour The driver oi Qyde Waite of Ann Arbor was 1 and their families also hurt All were taken to St Joe hospital, for examination and its Bdbrd of Trustees, as can wlU have aodel 0 ended by Act 306, Pubhc Acts of e owere Mr and Mrs lottedeach year to each county Ut coi1 au 1 ur and son, Gerald on the basis of papulation, for tve and no tool decision w 11ir of the other car, dv veterans of World War II made until after the four district tlMrs Plaster had an extiemlyl Games March 15 Fab vs Die Williams to fill th anticipated a s lonq part which she had perfect Set V F W vs ShireyJ, St i licit in the state treasury and poed school made by that time and j ly and qave an oiitstandinq reu Marys vs Tip Top Reads vs Ta j vide funds before the sadly neq this will be shown at meetinqs dition of it Joan Griffith Kathryn vernjms vs Corys, Kennedys lected state hiqhway proqram it The election will probably be J Henry and Norma Evers as Uie Vir Hoc keys claims this tax would place a 70,000000 burden on inaustry and drive much of it from tho MIS EMMA BOETJGtR BURGLARY SUSPECTS j CkcUll CoiUTt NeW8 ARRESTEDf held in May or early June rouble makinq nekrhbo id Of course all this is only tenatwell as did Mcnlene Schnsider as the brat Virqinia Shirlev as meeUnq CRTBBAGE CHAMPIONS NAMED I state That, of course, remains to The Pinckney Cribbaqe tour, be seen In its conclusions howthat the zealous sister keepinq an eye on her brother played the nament which had about 30 co11 ever iVis all wer7tTtatpq part fine in a perfect makeup Mary Marqaret Clark made a sweet demure heroine and Juno testants was finished last week 1 the state now returns 80 per cent Don Swarhout won first olace j of the tax money it collects to the and Lloyd Hendae second These 1 counties, cities, villaqes and town Bobon and Betty Seeqer madoltwo WlJj qo to Ann Arbor, Man 1 ships It would correct this by qood in the deluded mothers niaht March 20 to take part in pealina the sales tax and lei WAntt Fr 1 iwrn litCiH nTi T Ai I Tnere has been an epidemic of The second trial of Albert Man yw2fiL 1 51 PS Jnnl al overnnenU, financeMrs, Emma Boetqer 78, who J burqlaries in this section the Isct lived on the Frarik Tiplady farm few monhs and when jSeiqt H south of Pinckney, until her hus j Olson of the Ann Arbor police band died last Dec 18, passed saw two stranqe teenaqe boTs startea m coun oeioje UUMW , ,H , , away last Wednesday at theileatinq in an A n Arbor restau j Willis Lyons last week The jury a ,JfUrl 4 was the flIst vear ana home of Mr and Mrs Edward rant at 500 a ni Thursday morn 1disaqreed in the first trial Most unpopular port oi tne viiuariLin Merun Amburoey last year Day in Dexter There were no inq ho investiqated Their car i of last week was taken up with wast a 11 uLlfi7 B children The burial was at Man was found to be filled with out drawinq the jury The March pan i vears whlch navp 11 com Dr Sanders was acquits of a Chester i board motor, nshina tackle and I el was exhausted and a special i eaies murder charqe in New Hemp cartons of ciqarettes Held for in panel called There were no Pin i OTOrcs 4on Anr,r t shire last week, followinq a soMARRIAGE UCENSES veiqation they admitted robb ckneyiteP on the jury Irvin Ken I f siaWlwfLeJaP5L called mercy killinq The towns Gene Wilson, 19, Fowierviile inq Lorena Wcrtters, 17 Howell Ken Shop Johnson 34, Greqory, Mary Silthe Livinqston County SherifL all called and reiected Martin McrtasonTlmMaTrison Paul erthom, 26 Greqory Georqe The two boys arrested w,rre Lavan Briqhton attorney for the Richards and Brandon White English 22, Lansinq, Carolyn Leo Judqe, 18, and Fred Hujchir defendants relies on an alibifor jn QQ was announcer Gibson, 2 Detroit son 22, of Detroit them Saturday 3 state pobce i j from the Briahton post were on 30TH ANNUAL PAST MASTERS, nVrin, nrsmvmtrv d admitted the desj NIGHT JitST OfcGREE CONrEHENCE criptjoniven them by the robb MRS ALVDf BECHLER Lifinqston Lodqe Ho 76 F cV Lirrnqston Lodqe No 76 F ery victims was very brief and Mrs Alvin Bechler resident rf A M wUl hold their annual Past A M will hold a special comm i did not identify the defendants Detroit and Rush Lake passed Masters Niqht Banquet at the umccruon on Saturckry niqht j Tho cas was postponed until away at her Detroit home on Sat Pinckney School on the niqht of March 18 to conferr four first de Tuesday i Macrh 11 Saturday, April 1 It will be serjarees A qood attendance, is re1 iqation tney admitted rono clcneviteiv on tne iury uvm u, h e v Puhrman sinoinq , , r the Lake Chemunq Spon1 endv Louis Stackable Hazel1 ffJSte of SoyFiSrSani pucFTet 7 p They were turned oyer to Richardson and Ben White were gTa wSf Tn yle, Muton 9Ven hu3d e dHeaa v x x ei iu In nj i IJ Km remi wtye yon wjyie, muwi rrwiarrrtulated him How P W Curlett, Sec, NOTICE ed bv the Pinckney O E S questedi Refreshments after deGrand Mastert, Huah Johnston qree work ol Traverse City will deliver the By Order of the W M address Chas Sherman, Lans inq is toastmaster Most of th orand lodqe officexs will attend Complete TSroaram will be pub lithed next week Mrs Rose Hendee returned home from Jackson, g18 t fep3 ciock Pot LuckCOTd el StocSrtdae were Sandav visit tertcdnment Door yyrZLw mk fcrmily Cnmntttee Mr and Mrs Bechler were th first to build at Rush Lak and spent all their summer there Georqe Meabon er has return Her hobby was floWers, and ed from Rochester and is siayinq raised many beautiful varities at his own home here now j Last summer she spent a lot of Mr and Mrs Walter Clark call, time, re OTcmaina her qarden ed at theRussell Clark home at She had many friends, and We are lookina forward to see Hiawatha Beach Sunday many came to visit her and se inq all Masons, Stars, their famj Mr Had Mrs Seth Darwin of her aarefen s ana coilectinq the oroperty tax Think of the force of office holdars they would have to employ to collect their own qas andweiqht tax,, sales tax and the many other taxes now collected by the state Also the rural counties would lose a vasi amount of revenue now en joyed by them At the present woman conqratulated him How Uinv most of the tax money is ever, the verdict was not clear j collected in the bia cities It is cut The doctor introducted tesri then placed in different funds ilies and friends at our kitchen shower for the Masonic Hall on Fridcrveveninq March 24th on mony to prove that the woman was already dead befoer he injected qir into hex veins but could qivo n6 reason for his act He iaid somethinq told him to do it The charqe of the judqe favored the doctor The maqistrale stress ed the reasonable doubt anqlo and refused to allow them to brinq in a verdict oi manslauqhter The doctor has been a kind and efficient country doctor and ir very popular Ihis had much tc do with the verdict Now it re mains to be seen what will haprr ened to others now beinq tried for mercy kiUinas in variou parts of the nation Hanky Dmksl iamilv Lansinq called on Mr and Mrs 1 Besides er husband she R K Elliott Tuesday , leaves a son Harold, of Rochest Mr and Mrs Ben Zahn anc1 J Beaverstock atRowell has Gr and a dauqhter, Elanora who Mr and Mrs Glen Zahn of Ann bouaht and moved onto the John resides at home j Arbor weTe Sunday quests of the Hall farm on M36 E He is in J Funeral services were held at Mesdames Zahns parents, Mr J me eQQ business j the home o Wed March 15 and Mrs Alex Laslo and distributed not accordinq to population bit bv county and in this way rural counties aet mih more tax money back from the state than they pay into the state tTesvtrv Do these manufacturers think the rural do minated leqislature wtll kill the qoose that lays the qoldejn OQQ namely the state sales tax TJlfT CHANCE FOR FORTUNE 15,00040 FIRST nttZE Yes you still can enter and you still have an opporrunity to win cash in The Dcdry Detroit Times 52540000 Tun and Fortune Pussle Contest 15,00000 fjui Priset Skill in sorvinq pussies counts See The Daily Detroit Times for daily pussies and de tails aout the 125,00000 Tim land Fortune oonsset m id 5 , V v J A 3 faiiaM t ,0 vfV 5rr 73W tt, He PfirViM Wr r v , lta Krf k Pinckney Civic Improvement I SSSB setts St1 NBHSHBOKING Tht Next Meeting 1 Mon,Mar27 AT THI TOWN HALL 800 P M The suit of Mrs Louise Philpot negro elevator operator at the U of Mi hospital v Sullenberger has been postponed The doctor who has been dismissed by the university is charged with striking Mrs Philpot The KaiserFraziex Co of Wil low Run will begin automobile production in Israel soon A prod uction of 6000 oars a day is set Assembly machinery has beam sl ped there Howell Theaterl HoweflL BQdricpjHi SYLVAN IHEA CMft Jtfkfc Friday Saturday March 17lt RIM OF THE CAfcYON A traffic light has been placed at the intersection of North Terr iorial and Spencer Rds, where many accidents have occured Art Wilde, Stockbridge grocer has purchased the Schiable LBgk ery next to him and will remodel both stores into a super market Born to Kenneth Blades and wife of Pinckney at ftowe hospit al, Stockbridge last week, a son Lottie ftrearly, 70, of Gregory, died Tuesday Funeral at the Gre gorv church Friday Wed That, Hatch 14 15 II , EROI Flynn, Great Garton Walter Rdgeon, Robert Youn in THAT FORSYTHE WOMAN at Technicolor Cartons Hot Friday Saturdays March 1711 Tim HoH Sua, Mon Tue Mar 19 20 21 MALAYA THE MYSTERIOUS DESPERADO Spacf St, Sydney Greenstreet John HodUdsl Gene Autrey Nan Leslie and Thurston Hall Cartoon Goody and WUbr 1 Four tut BOMM the Matt THE THREAT Michael OShea Virginia Grey Cartoon and Lionel Barrymore Sunday Shewn 317 J i Cartoon Ontario Land of the Lakes Sunday, Monday March 1920 Matinee 8unday at 215 P M continuous MIGHTY JOE YOUNG liana Terry Moore, Ben Johnsqn Robert ArmstrongFrank McHugh Hews Dr J J Hendren has been elect r Wod, Thar, Mar 21 22 23 d pres of the Fowelzville Fair, t m I Aanes Mae, 6 daughter of Mr, and Mrs James Robh died at Sar asota, Florida The funeral was at St Josephs church, Howell Tuesday Vernon Fish and son and Wm New of Pittsburg, Pa visited at the Fish farm here last week Norma Stecker, a last year high school senior has been pro posed for jnemberhip in th INTRUDER IN THE DUST Wod Tfrn March 2223 CITY ACROSS THE RIVER A Drama Stantaa Stephen McNally, Peter Ftrncm des and Sue England Shows 710 and 9tl5 Color Cartoon AVON THEATER Stoowbrldgev Michigan David Brian, Claude Jarman Jr Juano Hexnaadex, Porter Hall Comedy Cartoon March oi Tlmo DexterTheatre DEXTER, MICHIGAN Friday Saturday March 1718 THE BIB SOMBRERO Cole by Techjdootsr A Weettn Starrlaa Gene Aurey Elena Verdugo Foxy Pup Tho Ghost Walks Vacagon at DolMar Sipna ttrZ3F iZZ the University of MichiJT A 35 schoolastic average is necessary I MAE MgNE LAUGHS for this 1 n liCr when you eook with an i I sAX i fri Detroit Willi Paper mt new EAVI MO SAMPUS or IMO WAIL PAPER FROM 25C l 65C MMROLL Bruc VanBlaricuu I Scary Cooper to TASK FORCF In Technicolor wtth Cartoon State highway workers diqging on the John Cubr farm on old M 59 last week dug UP a human skull It had been in the qround many years Mrss Lucille Fohey, housekeepj t X for Rev Albert Schmitt Of St J Sunday and Monday arch 19 20 Marys church, Pinckney who Sunday 2 7 Maday 7is has been ill of pneumonia at the Dr Ray M Duffy home here has cone to the home of her son, lames to conveles Funeral services were held at the McDonald Funeral Home Howell Tuesday, for Tom Belvins folAtir reaiiranter In recent election at the Brown McClaren Co at Hamburg the vote was 60 against and 19 for joining the C L O J After a delay caused by the effort to qet more sianers petitions seeking to incorporate 6 school districis in the Brighton school re organisation have been filed with School Commissioner McCallum They will be sent to the state department asking for an elect ion 12 other districts refused to sian petitions Warren Cushing of Dexter, for me Fowlervlille high school in structor is now chief of special services at Veterans Hospital, Daarbom The South Lyon school purchas ed band instruments at the re cent armysurplus sale at Jackson ,s wtth Ray Bolger, Dennis Day morrow Anne Shirley Joao Davis Tim Holt, in Tho Rustlors Leon Enrol Shows 700 and 920 Sunday Tuosday March 19 21 THE BABKLEYS oi BROADWAY Fred Astaire Ginger Rovers in A Song and Dane Cbmbinattonb Thai Cant Bo Boat Nows Cartoon Houso oi Tomorrow ComingRopo of Sand Houso oi To Cartoon The Ambrose Eichman family of Dearborn and Mrs Ida Eich man of Detroit were Sun guests gu5of the Oorry Eichman family Mr and Mrss Clayton Carpen ter entertained at canasta Sat night Mr and Mrs Arthur Craw ford Mr and Mrs Justin Stecker and Mr and Mrs Olin Robinson WY2 Wayne Morriss Mrs Chas Whiiheacf and Beat Walter Brennan and Nows4 The Carl Bidwell family Brigh 2 shows nightly 715 9 15 TuMWodThurs March 212223 EVEflBODY DOES IT A Musical Comody Starrtnq Paul Douglas Linda Darnell Celeste Hohn Cartoon and Nows ton spent Tuesday at the Ben White home on the occasion of Bens birmday Mrs Carrie Griffith and daugh, ters and Don Griffith and wife of Ann Arbor called on Joe Griff ith at St Lawrence hospital, Lan sing Sunday Plumbing T ater Sytmsetc i Stanley Dink el rC nom where litJy Joe Marsh Handy and Easy Are Both Wrong m ii Hnnay Potsrses sad Besy Roberts get Is qaho a arguBont tho etkeff any evtr wi Prods Gang tsJUsg sseet tho tpftput te Ish np t Gnem Lake Opposft the eld sswnill is the barfpot stirs Haady But Easy poobpooka bias MIVe tn tha biggest fsb caught off Ctdar Pott,M says Easy Ivo been than thajrs for yoarm Krod goaa into his offiea , w ioat theMggarfmounted oetwW trout you ertr saw Bet sengst at tha sawmill, ftfedy MCdar Point, aays Easy Well, aayf Fred, youre both wronjr I caught this baby right out in the middle From whore I ait, there are alwaye two or more sides to vftrf story Lets lire and let lire la the true American tradition of toleration Tour opinion b worth a lot, but so ia the other feUoVs whether its on polttica, thebeat sahingspoUorwhetherhelikeea Umperata glaaa of boar and yet like bottermua Satisfied I Ctffnk, 1950, UnittiStmn Brtmtn eaniesssg Sunday guests of Mr and MrsJesse Henry were Qejrald Henry of Detroit Mr and Mrs Robert Walker and Mr and Mrs Jo Munson of An Arbor, Mr and rice Lambom of Gregory and L J Henry and wife Mrs June Hendeo and Mrs L Hendee were in Ann AAor Fri 1 arid Mrs Ona Canrpbell took Leona CamieU and Rota1Nash back to Mich State Sun Ona oaUed on Jos Gruttth SURELY HE HATH BORNSOUR INKMlTg AND CARRI 2D OUR SORROWS AND WE HAVE THOUGHT HIM AS IT WERE A LEPER, AND AS ORBSTRQCE BY GOD AND AFFLICT ED BUT HE WAS WOUNDED FOR INIQURIES HE WAS 8RU ISED FOR OUR SINS THE CHASTISEMENT OF OUR PEACE WAS UPON MM AND BY HIS BRUISES WE ARE HEALED ALL WE LSESHBBP HAVE GONE ASTRAY EVERY ONE HATH, TURNED ASIDE INTO BIS OWN WAY AND THE LORD HATH LAID ON fflM THE INUITYOT US ALL, pea 3644 rS v Mi vv k AM Ptoctney Dispcrteh The Plackney DIspuicftj Entered as 2nd dast act of March 3 1877 matter at Postomce Paul W Gudttt Pwhtiibf Groceries, Dry goods Canned Goods, Shoes Furnishings Lingerie V RennedyV Gen Store TIT The Murray Kennedy family spent Sunday at the Stanley Cui1 ver farm in Deefield , Mrs Florence Bauqhn and Mrs Hazel Parker were in Detroit Thur Georqe Meaban jr and wife called at the Wm, MarshaJl Rome in Stockbridae Sunday, The John Carver family spent Sunday in Ann Arbor and Dix boro Ross Lamb and wife of E Lan sinq spent Friday niqht at the Thomas Ware home Mr and Mis Lee Lavty Mr and Mrs Irvin Kennedy and Mrs Gorman Kelly attended the funer al of Mrs John Hoey in Dexter Friday Gerald Vedder returned to Bethany Okla last Thurs with a load of furniture He is buildinq a home there lack Darrow and j joe Plummer werft with him The Pinckney Community1 School put their 3rd school bus in service Monday Georqe Van Skiver will drivie it It will pick up children from Patterson Lk Hi land Lk and Cedar Lak Rd He has been makinq 4 trips daily j with a car I Mr and Mrs Don McKinley of I Detroit spent the week end at th E L McKinley home Mr and Mrs Albert Shirley with Mr and Mrs Jval Shirley of Dearborn spent the week end in Grant, Mich Pai Naus Janet Lundeen and Loxnane Hulqar of Detroit spent the wfcek end with Lois Shirley Mr 4nd Mrs Robert Read were in Detroit Friday James Whitlev and wife spem Sunday at the Wm Whitley home in Ann Arbor Wayne AtLee and wife spevt the week end at the Cy AtLee home in Gladwin Mrs Mae Metz of Howell was 1 Htfti fh most rlleblt end tolcti method tiqutfy diitolv and saponify groi, iludgt, hoi clflth and othr organic lOlidt Thf nern chtmicot guoronlott qukk ond tfll cnt rttulr 12 to 1 hevrt NO SHUTDOWN of pool or tank necfy wl chemical is working 5 JO, 5, 25 0 ond 10 70N7AiNRS Co nodi ot Pt Off R f a Off Pndfi J ConoOio f Off f f ,0 off Ending Myron Hughes Phfne 57FU 8717 Lakeside Dr 9 Rush Lake iHnckney Did or Alive FARM ANIMALS COLLECTED PROMiTLY HORSES 400 COWS 40a HOGS 100 pr Cwt WF BUY HIDEb i,D CALF SKINS Phone 68 Plnckney Central Dead Stock Co Have seen a week end quest of the Le Lynn Hendee and wife were LTiey 11 A W Sunday dinner quests of Mr and ,Mrf M Kennedy ntertam Mrs Lloyd Hendee I edubr hldQe, clu Tuesday The followinq from here atteni uTlf Pv V ed the St Patricks banquet Sur, Hov,f Monday settling with the county treas i The Roy Reason family and Mrs Edna Reason and Leota spnt Sunday at the Fred Car punter home in Pontiac Mr and Mrs Andrew Camp bell and children were in Ann Arbor Tuesday Louis Lawrence of Tecumseh spent the week end with Arnold Berquist The Misses Louise Zieqlcr and Amanda DeBarr called on Alberta Dinkel Sunday Mr and Mrs Albert iDnkel, Mri and Mrs Henry Johnson and Mr and Mrs Asher Wvlie attended the Mich Milk Producers banquet at Stockbridqe last Thursday Wiilard Widmever and familv of Howell wree Sunday dinner niqht at the K C hall in Dexter Mr and Mrs Will Shehan, Mr and Mrs John Boyer Dr and Mrs Ray M Duffy, rtev Albou Schmitt, Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey Mrs Mae Metz and ye editor Ye edioi was asked to pull cut tho lucky numbers Guy Kennedy, won the 100 prize A Henries the 33 and Louis Devine the 22 Mr and Mrs Arthur Hcssen cahl were m Ann Arbor Friday and moved Miss Dede Hinchey from St Joe hospital to the Evans Marshall Convalescent home at 316 E Ann St Ann Arbor where she would like her friends to call on her Ed Wakefield is now workinq for the county road Commission as repair man Always Looking To The Future Sound planning which alms to provide nerasH benefits for al whom t serves members and the public alikeIs the life blood of a virile farm cooperative By strict adherence to a policy of always serving the greatest number to the best purpose, the Michigan Milk Producers Association has thrived arvi grown steadily throughout ts entire 33 years Since the close of World War II, members of the MM PA supplying the Detroit markel have ploughed back over 685,000 n expansion and mprovement of thetr plant and transportation facilities At this time, about a half million dollars are being invested n the modernization of the association owned receiving station and manufacturing plant at Imlay City This will provide added standby facilities to nsure members against loss of revenue during seasons o highest milk production To constantly provide the great Detroit market with high quality mflk from day to day and plan for the future to maintain an ample supply at all times, under all conditions, are primary objectives of this farmer owned and controlled cooperative Michigan Milk Producers Association 406 Stephenson Bldg Detroit 2, Michigan yQjd i0 ViTH 7 J n 3ii5 5 V John Carver and wife were in Ypsilanti, the quests of friends, Saturday niaht Mrs Alta Meyer, Mrs Anna Reaon, Louise 23bqler and A DeBarr attended the 50th anniver sary of the Fowlerville O E S Thursday niqht Frank Aberdeen and family spent Sunday in Ann Arbor j Mrs Celia Nash entertained me Ladiefc Auxiliary Tuesday niqht J n Hooker, Hamburq, treas, settled at Howell with the county treas today quests of Bauqhn Mr and Mrs Bi Mrs Clifford VanHorn entertain ed the Lakeland Kinqs Duuqhters last Thursday The Winston Bauqhn family en tortcined Mr and Mrs Earl Ban qhn for dinner Sunday Gayle Shirley and wife of Dft roit were Sunday quests of thr Dale Millor family MrsAlta Meyer was called to Ann Arhoi Monday where hr qrandduuahlor Chen Limb Billy Shehan of Ann Arbor spent tho week end at the Wm Shehan home The PettvsvHllp Civic Assn hold a card party Friday niaht at the Cliff rd VanHom home J, Togr znauman is bringing gour copy of tke latest PliiH Booklet This hauusome booklet tells how you can arrange to have Philgas in voir home beautifully illustrated with photos of the complete line of Philgas appliances Ios everyone living ii Monies beyord the gas mains is talking aooa Philgas the modern fuel for cooking, Kaw heating and refrigeration Make a selection of the appliance needed for your home come in and see our complete display New low prices to fit your budget Hoeke Swarthcut STATE OF MICHIGAR THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON IN CHANCERY Carol Louise Dorow, Plaintiff, vs Gerald W Dorow Defendant Suit pendinq in the Circuit Court for the County of Livinqs ton in Chancery, on February 27 1950 iBJi In the above entitled cause it crppearinq that the defendant Gerald W Dorow is a resident of this State and the process fpr his appearance has been duly is sued, and that the same could not be served by reason of his aosence from or concealment J within the State of Michiqan and by reason of his continued absence from his place of resident, therefore on motion of Van Wink I Ie 6 Van Winkle attorneys for Rural elenews hi OVER THE flELDS AND FARTHER AWAY For years, farm families have wanted to be able to call nearby towns where they deal and have friendswithout paying toll charges Michigan Bells extended area service is designed to eliminate toll charges between certain towns which have developed a natural comiuunity of interest Nearly 500,000 Michigan Bell customers in some 180 exchanges now enjoy this new service, and its being exterre4Jto more areas every month i , plaintiff, PHOHT NO 145 It it ordered that the defendant enter his appearance in said , cause on or before three montrsr from the date of this order ana that within forty days the plain k trfKcause this order to be publish ed m the Plnckney Dispatch, a newspaper published and circul ated within said County, saidj publication to be continued once, in each week for six weeks in I succession Glenn C Yelland Circuit Court Commissioner 1 Livinaston County Michiqan 1 Van Winkle Van Winkle v THIS LITUE PIGGY WENT TO MARKET And the chances are, he was assisted In his journey by the telephone For farmers find the telephone invaluable in checking the market, selling and ordering supplies Every day the telephone saves valuable time that can be profitably devoted to the farm Yet with all the help it gives with all the com fort and convenience It brings a telephone costs less than a half gallon of gasoline a day f i 7 1 i v i Mrsi Jofch Rttttmcm of Howell Mrs Etoys Campbell sanq at ijUttomv8 ior Flammt Wd W4m MrsGladys the Briqhton, E church JM ymry J J it kJi lixL 1 MICH1AN 1 THE WORLD PAR CORNERS IN YOUR HOME If you were to visit the countries that provide all the materials that go Into the various parts of your teles, phone, youd be a world traveler India for mica Mexico for lead antimony Brazil for caruba wax from palm leaves Western Electric, the manufacturing and supply unit of the Bell System, searches the far corners of the world for materials to give you the best possible telephone equipment and service L TIVIPIIONl COM if fee 0 ftv,ni KM IJlrfMfLi XL W a vsii SWpfcW f S fpi mmK WWl SSI w WeoosdY,Jwrr 1 WWtdasiicrf, IfadhJ 1W rv i I I I v 1L EQUIPMENT EHv QUEEN THUMB BANKERS THUMB WITH A Dotty 110 A WL to feet M 04UI a FCf7ZX 1 McTuseTtUte 70000pm, Phst fete ODdfftage leak lllnktrsssi , v I Since 1837, when John Deere gave to the materials by highly skilled workmen This world tfie steel plow, the name John Deere quality of construction, in turn, is your has achieved a reputation for being the assurance of time and laborsavings quality name in farm equipment John throughout many years of dependable Deere farm machinery is equipment with a performance past tad a future , Ugardless of the machines you may djvouod satisfaction it will pay to choose tractor, plow, harrow, mower, cose John Deere Be sure to see us for planter, rake, combine, wagon, feed mill, new John Deere Farm Equipment and others, youll sod John Deere Equip efficient John Deere reconditioning servmen constructed of the highest grade le tee and genuine John Deere Parts Lftvey Hardware Our thought lie close to the lend 41 farm, i of our country 122 North Mlcttaan without ti ,jood earth and Telephone willing ha i to till it our com OflJce 935 TloifclliHS 814 munity could not prosper To bo r ABtIIm w AnJnimtfiiA Stat pare of the American farm scene j3 flKuV71 T1 and to neb supply tts banking aowoii Jgyscy needs Is a privWgo we wouldnt HERB SHBBU swap for any other lob , fhone IBs 307 eVQiaad Btae 1 HowelL Mlrhhinn Seal Etfaft insuroiieejrokssaae Cby Lake and Fpn Property FIRST NATIONAL BANK A M Membt Federal Deposit Insw LAW anos Oaf AD deposits toi nnem1 5000 Insured 111wvR MAJOTf J LAYAH Attorney at Law 18 Brightest Hack 1 Imarae MYBOH J HUGJW Rami ejo Hen 8717 Lak4de DrW Bush Laos Vm JOHN DIERE 7 Fawn, ckuanieKZ TT EstabLshed 1865 f ffeHMERLY 6HIREY S SONS 127 PEARL ST PINCKNTYMCH McPkrsen State Bank Spot Catk FOR DEAP OH DISABLED STOCK HORSES 400 Each CATTIE 400 Each HOGS 100 per Gwt ALL ACCORDING TO SIZfi AND CONDITION CALVES, SHEEP and PI08 REMOVED FREE PHONE COLLECT TO CARL BERG HOWELL lO Tiososee tar DARLING 4 GQMAKN PH SWARTHOUT 6 SOF DonC Swaiuwut Director Modern Equicment Ambakmce 8erviee Fne 88 4 88v PlngJaieyJMteh, OPTOMETRIST i 180 Vesi Grand River HpweB Mkbtgott or A ppototment Pft ne 888 Restrlsnio ill jV tore Lfrs Stock STANLEY BERRflfcAS APf lw 1207 E Ar HSrdHAWN SERVICE GENERAL AUTO REPm FARM MACHHERY REPAIR WELDING OF ALL KINDSALL WORK AND PARTS GUARANTEED SUB Or lOCK U 1 Further Odered That BW Frobat Gtik la tb City ot Oow Urtaoiton MWtnn f told toi aobi n tb ttff i IfewaU to sold OountF on fb a7tb eay d Ttbtumy A D 1950 E REED, le WATGIt wUXH iiccurds Fast Guarcaueed Work 210 W Main St Pmaknev, Mle live Weekly Trips Made to Detreft I General Tmokma Phone 64F U CARL JQ3 Concrete Preductei, towl Sand Top Sof Solid Gnu m Wr and Read sVii Ebeks Laid Float J tataw 7888 TGOM Bd, Ptosteay fee k 8 118 1 DR C 7 TOWNFR Ds 8044 Portage Lake Bead Dsatsx ftone Dexter 8481 hi Be Mattw el Baiato ol BaSwt Mofir Itarnelds, Dcased lAdrtoo J Shky having fUd In taid tmirt his petition prraylng thai th ad Inttrrttf ei tald Mkx1 b granted to Prcmk S Buh r to iom othi lultabl M it Ordrd, That the 27th day of IfOTh A B I860 at tn oclock in the fpftatPn at said Probate office be and fei hetefcy appointed for hearing said BANK MONEY ORDER9 To pay those out of town bills we offer Bank Money Orders as an economical convenient and sale medium ECONOMICALAt a cost of 5c pabUi, I for amounts up to 998 and 10c notice thereof be gtm oy pubdcaflao pgr hundred dollars on amount of a eopy oi this order eaee each week over 1000, This form of sendinq 1 Jot thxe eueceeeint WIMOI previoaa tu money is much cheaper than old doy of hearing ia the Pknokney other recoqnized method Dtopaicn, o rpap pantid a4 dr CONVENIENTAsk for a Monoy dicukrtad lr id Vouati Order when you cash your pav A tne ropy Hirtnn R 8nu check or whenever in on busi CeiMtia Poxthail ludae d Piobat I ness Slpi it in an envelope and AeglMK oi Probate j eeal it The Money Order its 4 shows the remitters name SAFEProvides a permanent re n n , j celDt for you pnjyment which ii iWin PlllC Dairy rOQClS held in our files ready for in j tnspedon on request MILK CHEB0E, BUTTERMILK jfcJJL J JJJ BUCKSMOTJ 1 Want Ad FOR SALEBshr Chickens treia bloodtested parent stock Lcffae Bnqllsh White Leahorns Hict Line Borred cud Whl Reokfc FOR SALE Mixed Hayose end Redinow hcrtchlnor Nick Koluees, 3m C tk ee Bob Squire Haknr 4 miles East of Plnelmer Phone Hoyell 305W FOR SALE Body and Wood 500 per cord 600 Del Iverad 5,50 Delivered in Lots also small quantity of June Grass Hay 1500 Delivered Geo E Charbonecru KULTH WiB pa Aone 62FL BUTT CREAM DELIVERED DAILY FOR DELIVERY CALL PINCKNEY 4 S F 1 2 After 600 P M, McPhsrson State Ba Under Federal Supervision Member Federal Deposit Insuran 9 Corporation All Deposits up to 5000 for each Depositor HoweJL Michigan Pinckneys i HI Aw AutoQwrws automobile policy is rtwd tvei though ace ujt SSy involfc fat trk or trtsportatton tow aboutours a w W Y L I E NOTARYPHONE 136 PINCKNEY FOR SALE Ford Tractor, a yr nn r , A U id l S C OCtC 1 D CTKXC 9CT40 Farley htd Plndcney Mich tor, 2 VAC Tractors, new and Phone PinckneV 161Flluaed with Hydraulic Plows cmd rP ,Tr 1 , Cultivators, 8 Ft Double Disc FOR SALE One Kalaaasoo 2 3 4 Sec, Sprinq Tooth Harxowe Ranqe bums wood or coal, white 1 2 Bottom 14 InPlow on Rub enamel trim, excellent condUlon ber, 1 4 Bar Side Rake, 1 7 Ft 20 One large sise Norqe oil Traileir Type Mower, I Manure space heater, s room slse, with Loader for VAC Tractor, 1 1936 blower, only used 30 daye, jfood Ford, qood shape 1 Motor Bike, as new 60 Ca99 C Hav Bailer Phone Pincknev No a We Trade ,,IMlvIIm FERRY IMPLEMENT COMPANY WANTEDlronaMis iomY it CaeeScdes d Serrtoe SsTMain Seet Jtaakney, ML U0M Storied Rd North Lk, FQ SALEAt Patterson LakeJ Hoot Chicken Ooup ens 3 ceres Electric lights Nice leeat ion, Barqain for cash i LaPrad Farm 4FU OWesjoxr mi A , QUALITY LoisCurtis spent Sunday mouth , Get Your Sprite Cleanses Dene lis Emma Dinkel entertained early Wall and wiadew wcasningunday in honor of Johnny Din by experts Reasonable Prieed kel birthday Mr and Nfes Stan Call iimer Terry f8Q Beietl iey Dinker, son, Johnny and dau Lk Rd RFD 1 or Call Mrs Boy qhter Christine, Mrs Edith Peck Clark and Nellie Gardner and Fannie Monks FOR SALE Quantity ef Isese 25 Years Ago hay Clover and Alialk rruit Groceries 4 Vegetables utmm GLASS i SFRVICBFOR L TRUCKS 3 Fish Market Prices Courteous Service LThe caucuses were held here FOR SALE Round Oak Aicfcea it The results were Democrat range bums wood or eecL to Sup A M Roche Clerk M E qood oondltioa Darrow, Treas Max Ledwidqe,iPhone 55F2 Pindkney justice, Albert Frost, Mike Lqvey 0607 Tiptty Rojd IHiah Com Patrick KennedyJJd Trr of Rev Bert VanBlaircumThe ,, , Republicans nominated SjrpGuy fOFT WATHfeem a service eee Hall Clerk, Etta Tuppet Treas s N W1 bure con I Qna Campbell Justices, Fred Bur Jc1 ot signNe walk to Uo IqVss, Chambers, Bd, of Re j Rust and tea eontol sM JSkm Mel Corpenten Culligan 8ort Wtof Moo KMrs Sarah VanHorn Bergen Jesrson and Main Streets jaied at Lakeland on March 12 Pho exeo Surviving are her husband, John ,iBerqen, a dauqhter Mrs Marion Burnett and 2 cemddaughters Dr F E Pearce of the Mich State San has resigned after 15 , years there , M I C Bowman and a sailor tri f end from the Great Lakes spent fme week end here They go to Hampton Rds Va Steve Lazlo and Dell Hall both have auction sales advertised for March 26 and March 25 AVAIL DO THE PROMPTLY s ABsT8 AUTQ FAMT1 101815 tf C Steady Uy For 12 to 14 Mwf6tt They UV Out Ui Ocdsf Newl OB 8Q UIRE HATCHERY W Hfc Howell 28 Sooth Mlsk Ave ii A tM M , VA J f WIS i5PTHE PWCKNEY DIBPATCH Weandor, March 15, 1950 of Pinckney 47 Years Ago GOVERNMENT OPERATING RECRTTS DISBURSEMENTS FOR FISCAL YEAR BEGINNING MARCH 1949 AND ENDING MARCH 1950 TAX COLLECIONS Current 282676 Delinquent 27399 Collection fees 2911 Total 3,12986 REVENUES STATE COLLECTED LOCALLY SHAREDf Licruor 14875 , 112059 89832 , , 279628 Total 496294 M3SCELLANOUS Traffic Violations 1400 Weight qas tax Intangible tax Sales tax divers D Total Receipts Income 8,10680 DISBURSEMENTS Legislative Administrative PROTECTIVE 572 80 Fire f 28119 PUBLIC WORKS Street Maintenance Street Lighting Sidewalks park, drain Total Insurance Bond 11559 Miscellqneous 20003 Total Disbursements Expense 4,97591 Over 100 attended the farewelL party for Mr and Mrs H A Fick of Gregory Friday night They are moving to Fitchsburq Thevi were presented presented with a rocking chair and library table Louis Colby planted potatoes Tuesday, March 17 Some excitement was caused Tuesday when Prof Wood cnasi ed an unruly kid around town who ran out of the school when, he was being corrected The boy was eventually ordered to return to school by his father Carrie Jones has gone to Detroit to work Roy Webb, 10 months, son of Mr and Mrs Willis Tupper, died March 12 of whooping couqhMr Shaw of Concord is hers contractinn with farmers to raise sugar beets, JLJ, John Jeffreys who bought the Roberts place is tectrjng the house and barn down Fred VanFleet has resigned from the Detroit Journal and will work on the Yachting periodical The friends of Dan Denton and wife of Gregory gave them a house warming March 12 Silas Barton has purchased the grey Percheron stallion Carorss ier of M D Comstock of Byron the horse will be at Pinckney this year Marian Clark and Annabelle Miller have qone to Breckenbrid138497 iqe to teach school and music ,rJ Tom Cooper is workinq ior W 356777 McQuillan 351557 Paick Fields, a nejhew of D JMav cajnved here from Ireland gpStftf OF OUR NEW HEADQUARTERS FOR FORD TRACTORS and 85553 Cash On Hand Beginninq Fiscal Year6,37413 On Hand End Fiscal YEAR 9,50502 Investment 3,00000 3,00000 last week CONSERVATION OTES On March 24, b3 lots and 29 acres of land, part of which is in Livinston county will be sold at Flint for delinquent taxes DEARBORN IMPLEMENTS Yes sir, were real proud of this place e ours everything so new, fresh and clean We want you to see it, too So, were having a grand GRAND OPEN ING, and you are invited, with your family and friends Something to please everyone but the program is a BIG SECRET Youll get to see our fine display of Ford Tractors and DearbornImplements and inspect ear new parts and service department Mark dowa e date or tear out this ad, so yon wont forget Michiqan mineral products in creased from 146,355,000 in 1946 Stanley Dinkel, Villaqe President to 214,115,000 in 1948 Iron was JVIildred Acklev, Villaqe Clerk Helen ReynoldSVillaqe Treasurer Kentucky Lump Goal Now Available Also c ko and Stoker coal Call Dexfer 2691 D E HOEY SONS V 13 per cent Petroleum 1 cement 5 salt 27, stone 9, sand qravel, 65, copper 3 bromine 23, clay 14 qypsum 18 qas 4 An oil well yieldinq 300 barrels a day has been brouqht in east of Whitehall 25 new wells were brouqht in 1949 A coyotte was shot last week weiqhjnq 35 lbs 5 miles north west of firiqhton Michiqan oil production started in 1947 with oil discovery at Mus I keqon Nearly 100 farm buildinqs in United States and Canada bum daily 35,000 a year Soft wood trees reach a diameter of 12 inches in 20 yearsIt tas hardwood trees 50 years The canservjatioii xiepaftrWacit has secured an option on the 828 TRACTOR jcarHtrn FARM EQUIPMENT, Smith Farm Equipment 2 4 0 5 WEST GRAND RIVER PHONE 1500 HOWELL MICH Sincerely Yours Russell D Smith i nirmur ,NMENT HMINTS Patricks Dance and Floor Show MARCH 17 ST PATRICKS DAY DANCE Balch farm in Alleqan county fori Community since the Lenten Seasom wild fowl proproqatian The First DanceJO ojUi Ovmaaaium on 125,000,000 tons Michiqan has of coal burled in 30 southern co suitable for industrial use but hiqh mininq costs of runninq deep shafts, pumpinq out water and timberina to bolster rock roof make mininq it too expen sive The peak mininq output in Michiaan was in 1907 when 2, 035,000 tons were producecLThen production dwindled until, 1947 only 14 013 tons were minedThe Swan Creek Mininq Co of Saa inaw is the only one in operation today The counties with coal de oosite are Jackson Shiawasse Ingham, Arenac, Bay, Calhoun Clinton, Eaton, Genesee, Tuscola and Midland Friday, March 17th 830 P M to 1230P M Deuces ru waiB icSir to with Mr Davis from Howell as wxuwop Those Learning To Dance AduhsSOc Sdsnt 25c Sponsored by Snor Cla AT ANCHOR ANN, PORTAGE LAKE SPONSORED BY PORTAGE LAKE NEIGHBORS CLUB DONATION 50c per person Mrs Nellie Pearson of Hamb,wr is visits friends in Florida The 2nd Whitmore Lake annu al minstrel show sponsored by the firemen is April 2223 , A star mail route with truck transportation has been inauqer ated between Lansinq, Howell and Brighton It makes 2 trips a dayIt replaces the mail service formerly rendered by the P M railroad Miss Charise Moehl and Root Moon of Hamburq were married Saturday in St Stephens church Hamburg The Brighton hiqh school reser Ve team won 11 qames this year and lost 3 i XV r ST i t U r Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch March 15, 1950 Description An account of the resource March 15, 1950 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1950-03-15 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/db3376012e92d25b98f7f72ad7fbd901.pdf 90568ffd56d59f410a4555e581373f79 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. 78 No. 12 — Ph.UP8.3lll Pinclwy, Michigan — Wtdrmday, March 15, 1961 StngU Copy Deadline for Topical Fluoride Requests is March 20th Final requests and fees are now being accepted for the Sum* mer Topical Fluoride program to be held in Pinckney. T h i s program is being sponsored by the Pinckney Community School Parents Club in cooperation with the Liv. Co. Board of Health and the Michigan Department of Health. SCHOOL TOURNEY TOMORROW NIGHT A three day school basketball tournament will come to a close at the high school gym on Thurs* day evening with three big games on the program. Five teams of elementary players from the local school, Hamburg and St. Mary's will play to determine the "little" champs. The second game, one which proved to b; so popular last* season, is the game between the High school tournament's losing team of Tuesday's play-off and the faculty members (the clowns). Climaxing the basketball season will be the third game for the school championship, between two varsity teams, the winners in t h e eliminations of March 13 and 14. There will be trophies for the Champions in all games. Proceeds from the games will start a fund for the addition of glass backboards in the high school gym, The games will start promptly at 6:45 p.m. Admission for adults will be 50 cents and 25 cents for students. The entire family will want to attend the games. The Pat Jeffreys family of Monroe visited at the Herman Widmayer and BUI Jeffreys homes here last week. The Frank Zezulka family visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Adameck in Detroit on Sunday. The topical application of sodium fluoride to newly erupted teeth will reduce tooth decay by 40% in groups of children. The entire procedure consists of four visits to the topical fluor ide clinic which will be held in the Pinckney Elementary school. At the first visit the teeth are cleansed and the first application is given. An application of sodium fluoride consists of the teeth being isolated with cotton rolls; then the teeth are dried with compressed air and a 2% solution of sodium fluoride is applied to the teeth with cotton tip applicators. On the second, third, and fourth appointments the application of the sodium fluoride is repeated. Any child who is a pre-schooler, second, fifth, or eighth grader is eligible to enroll in the program. Special cases referred by the family dentist will also be accepted. The fee for the cleansing and four applications is $3. If you have not received the necessary forms to enroll your child in this program you may contact Virginia Amburgey at UP 8-3425 who it the ftoakat fluoride chairman in the Pinck ney - Hamburg & Winans Lake area. The fee and consent cards must be returned by March 20 in order for your aplication to be accepted. VARIETY SHOW The Student Council is planning to sponsor a variety show in the second week of April. The show is strictly for entertainment and the council hopes for much interest. An admission fee will be charged. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Eichman and family were Saturday eve ning guests at the Don Spears home in Redford. Would-Be Bi Child Photo Series To Start Soon Arrangements have just been completed with Kiddy K r a f t , well known school and child photographers, to come right here to Putnam Twp. Hall to make portraits of all pre-school age and school age children in this entire area (includes rural children) for later publication in the Dispatch. All portraits will be taken with fast electronic lights using very soft modeling lamps for relaxed posing so that interested parents can obtain life-like portraits from any pose that may be especially desirable. However, we want to stress that no parent will be under a n y obligation to pay for the sitting or to order any pictures. The Dispatch merely wants a picture of as many children as possible to publish in the forthcoming CHILDREN OF THE WEEK series. At a later date all pictures taken will be published by this paper as a historical feature whkh we hope wUl be of interest to our readers now and in the future. Parents of pre-school age children should plan to bring them to the Putnam Twp. Hall on Wednesday, March 29, between the hours of 1 and 8 p.m. An experienced photographer from KIDDY KRAFT will be on hand this one day only. Remember, all portraits will be taken by competent photographers experienced in p h o t ographing children. You will be invited back to see actual portraits when you select the pose and expression for use by this paper. It is not necessary that you be a subscriber or even a reader of this paper. Just come and tell your friends. Attempt To Si THE WINNING WORD was "timultaaeout"; and Mariai Nash of Mrs. Noreen Carrt 7th grade was declared the wlaaat of the Elementary School spelling-bee last week Rmantap Linda Latimer of Mrs. Erhard's 7th grade went down oa tat word "pageant". Martha spelled It correctly and then her winning word to take the title. The Livingston Coaaty Sntafeg Bee will be held in Ptockney thk year on April 12 was* champion spellers of other schools and Martha wal coaaptai laf the District tale. The county wftaaer eatm tht Stall Bes to be held la Dttrofeja May. Rev. Winger Resigns Post; II Go To Iowa Church The Reverend J. W. Winger, pastor of the Community Congregational church here for the past seven years, submitted his resignation (effective June 4th) to the Church Board at a meeting Friday night and read the announcement to the congregation at the close of the worship service Sunday morning. The congregation will m e e t following services next Sunday to act upon the resignation and to appoint a pulpit committee to seek applicants for a new minister. W fa WRGLARS LABORED FOR NAUGHT m hi an ataaapt la cany off a safe «tffk» of tanas DoyaVs GaM Santo aaai te -aaaaT nacf crawki la to reach the aate, Tyiagaroat Aflar Us a hale la aw wal af la farce ant a of aw trteJtoctag alt It away wtth an aal Carl SatFngnCf a a HR tenths af Mrs. Randall Named Pres. of Writer's Club Mrs. Richard Randall, 7000 Richardson road, was elected the first president of the Writer's Club, Pinckney's newest organization, at a meeting held at the Community Library last Monday evening. Mrs. Randall and Miss Florence Preuss, librarian, joined forces several weeks ago to bring about the organization of the club for those interested in creative writing. At least fourteen published and unpublished writers have expressed interest and attended the first meeting on February 20 and the late meeting. Anyone in the area may become a member, men as well as women and young adults | interested m writing are invited Ito attend the next meeting on 1 March 20. ~~ The Reverend Mr. Winatr has accepted the pastorate of the United Church of Christ, Congregational Church, of Eldora, Iowa, and plans to assume h i s duties there June 11th. Eldora is a town of 3200, the county seat of Hardin county. The Winger family consists of 'Reverend Bin**, Eileen and their three sons, Don, a student at Olivet College; Bill, studying at Cleary College and Douglas, a Sixth grader at the elementary school. The club, with the purpose of bringing together those who share a mutual interest for the purposes of exchanging ideas, experiences and constructive criticism, win meet the first and third Mondays of each month at the library. Membership is not restricted to the Pinckney area. A D e x t e r woman, a former ad copy writer, is among the charter members. Mrs. Randall is the author of "Secret Hideout", a book fo young boys and has numerous articles in church and Sunday school publications to her credit Miss Preuss is the author of "Oa Davids WalT a picture-poetry story many local youngsters phae in their library. Poetry is &e interest of at least six mrai hers and reading and recitation of their original works win he a highlight of future Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Sneak* of East Maaa afreet haw announced the birth of tear third daughter, Renee* Susan oa Mar. 13 at McPhenon Health Censer at HowtJL LEO E EXCAVATING, GRADING, BULLDOZING, DRAG LINE Phone AL 6-2363 or UP 8-3143 (Phil Gtotib) 2165 KAISER ROAD GREGORY, MICHIGAN ALFRED L. CARY Alfred L. Cary, 76, a retired Detroit Police Department Detective Sergeant died at his home at Bass Lake on Saturday. '" Mr. Cary had lived in this I area since 1944. He retired from the Detroit Police Force in. ; 1939. 1 His wife, the former Carrie Toms, whom he married in Tolt edo, Ohio, in 1910, preceded ! him in death in 1946. Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Williams of Pinckney and Mrs. Lillian Newman of Indio, California. There are 3 grandchildren and 4 great grandchildren. Funeral services were held on Tuesday at the Swarthout Funeral Home with Rev. J. W Winger officiating. Burial was in Acacia cemetery, near Detroit. Among those who attended the National Hairdresser's Show at the Sheraton-Cadillac Hotel in Detroit last week were Mrs. Emmett King, Mrs. J. Aschenbrenner Jr., Mrs. Beverly Bowles and Mrs. Tillie Berry, all of Pinckney. FRESH DRESSED WHOLE—FRYING CHICKENS Ib. 29c TENDER JUICY RIB OR CUBE STEAKS Ib. 79c STANDING RIB ROAST ....Ib. (9c FRESH GRADE A—Doztn In Ctn. LARGE EGGS.. 49c SWIFT'S BROOKF1ELD—With $5.00 Purchase BUTTER Ib. 49c BIG ROLL SCOT TOWELS 29c HEINZ—14 Oz. Bottle KETCHUP 19c FAYGO—FULL QUART ROOT BEER 10c Basement Store WESTER CLEARANCE * LADIES—Sizes 34-44 Sweaters M • $3 - % GIRLS—SIZES 3-14 BLOUSES $1.00 CHILDREN'S—Reg. Prices to $17.98 Sno-Suits$5-ff-$8-$11 MEN'S—Reg. Prices to $21.95 JACKETS S9-S10-S14 BOYS—Flannel and Cotton SHIRTS... $1.00 LADIES—Sizes 28-40 BLOUSES .$1.00 &S2.00 GIRLS FLANNEL—Sizes 2-16 SLEEPWEAR BOYS & GIRLS—Reg. Prices to $11.98 JACKETS MEN'S—Flannels - Cottons - Wool SHIRTS $2and$3 MEN'S FLANNEL P.J.'s. $2.00 BOY'S FLANNEL PJ/s $1.00 FREE PARKING IN OUR SPACIOUS LOT BWIND THE STORE PINCKNEY U South ESTABllAHJO_lNjM3^^..;rPJr.^V^'A^" ELJL lUZABiTH JtjWlONijJcj .tor . sr^^r^T^-'lSr^SIStorthrough * • mails a» tnttrtd at th« Pinckney, Michigan, Post Ott.ce for nd1 ccllaaww ,mmaatttie«rr._ __ .. he columns of this paper are an open forum where available tpace, grammatical, legal and ethical coniiderations are the only restriction*. ; rince in Michigan; (2.50 in other ttatei and $1.75 in o»h»r ..._ personnel $2.50 par yaar. No mail subscription* Adytftjtinfl raJtL vppn application,. to Hun monlhi. Notes of 25 Years Ago A crew of 12 workmen arrived here Thursday morning to start work on the new addition to Pinckney H i g h school. Trenches for the foundation are now being dug. The men will work under WPA regulations. Three members of the James O'Brien family of Howell were killed in an auto accident near Howell yesterday, Their car was struck by a truck — the driver of which was arrested for being intoxicated. Roy Harris returned home on Monday after a three months stay in California. Lee Lavey, Eugene Shehan and Lorenzo Murphy attended the banquet given by the Auto- Owners Insurance Company at the Hotel Olds in Lansing on Thursday night. Glenn Slayton, H. C. Vedder, N. O. Frye, John Martin, and P. W. Curlett attended the Past Master's banquet and the Guest Night at Howell Friday. George Green, former member of the Livingston Lodge, Na 76, was given a life membership. The Junior King's Daughters held their installation meeting at the home of Mrs. Fred Read on Monday night. Mrs. Ford Lamb installed the following new officers: Kathryn Dilloway, president; Helen Kennedy, vice presdent; Ruth Devereaux, secretary; Helen Reason, treasurer and Rosemary Read, asistant treas. Mrs. Gerald Reason is the leader of the group. A potluck supper was served and the evening was spent in cutting out paper dolls. Mrs. Ross Read entertained her bridge club at a delightful St. Patrick's Party Tuesday evening. Mrs. J. P. Doyle and Mrs. Reginald Schafer assisted the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Musson are the proud parents of a son, Charles, born at the Pinckney San on March 19. Mrs. Musson is the former Marjorie Allison. Chelsea is organizing a community choir to present two anthems in the United Community Good Friday Service to be held at the Methodist church there. David Lindsay, instrumental music director in the Chelsea schools will direct the new organization. To Hamburg Township Voters: I have been your Township Clerk for the past six years, and would appreciate your support for the office of Township Trustee in the April 3rd election. WILLIAM V. BACKLUND DEMOCRAT — PRICES EFFECTIVE — Wednesday, March 15th Thru Sat., March 18 OP Sunday. 940 «J"H» ' :*> P-"1* SETTLEMENT DAY N O T I C E ANNUAL TOWNSHIP BOARD MEETING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the ANNUAL MEETING of the Township Board of the Township below named will be held at the HAMBURG TOWNSHIP HALL TUESDAY, MARCH 21st —1961— (Second Tuesday Preceding Annual Township AAetting) For the purpose of making tht annual settlement. Alt persons having claims against said Township art htrtby nctfod to prtstnt itit somt to tht unotrsigntd on or btfort abovt nomtd oatt* TOWNSHIP OF HAMBURG COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON STATE OF M O i G A N WftUAM V. BAOOUND, TowmUp dtrk A son was born on March 13 at McPhenon Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Leland Grant (Virginia Wylie). The young man webbed m at 8 pounds and one ounce, IITHIL iAPTIIT CNUtCH HOWiU, MICHIOAH M. Tayla#, Paata* Sunday School 10.00 i.m. Morning WorthIp 1h00 a.m. Danlfll'i ft«nd, Young Paopla'i Group • Sunday OtOO p.m. Evening WorthIp • Sunday 7iOO p.m. Albla Study, Praytr Matting Wtdnciday 7i30 p.m. COMMUNITY CONOMQATIONAl CHURCH Rov. J. W. Wlnga*. N a t * Morning Worship 10:45 a.m. Sunday School 9i30 a.m. Choir rthaarial Thursday waning 7i30. l l i o N r i CHURCH Undenominational M44 Won kotwoan Unadilla and Mam Sunday School 9>454 a.m. Morning Worthlp HiOO a.m. Vow* CKol# 6 p.m. fevfftfrf Sarvlca 7 p.m. Wadnatday tanior choir practice 8 p.m. Thuri., mid'waak prayar tarvica 7:30 p.m. ~0AUHAN S APT I IT CHURCH 9700 McOragor Road Rav. Norman laatman, Patter Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Morning Worthip H :00 a.m. Youth rtllowihip 6:45 p.m. Wad na id ay night pr«yar lervica 7:30 p.m. Evening Worthip 7:30 p.m. ^HIAWATHA I I A C H CHURCH Undonomlnallonal luck laka. Michigan Raw. CtiaHat Mlchaal, Pattor Bibla School Morning Worship Young People Evening Service Boyt Brigade (12 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 6:445 p.m. 8:00 p.m. 18 yn.), Men. 6:45 p.m. Wed., Praiie & Prayer Service 8:00 p.m. ST. MARrrCAfr7oi7c~ CHURCH Pine*nay, Michigan Rev. Father George Horkan, Pattor Sunday Masses: 8:00, 10:00, 11:30. Weekday Mais 8:00 a.m. N oven a devotions in honor of Our Mother of Perpetual Help on Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Confessions: Saturday 4:30 to 5:30 and 7:30 to 9:00 p.m. ST. P A U L T LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Snyod) E. M-36, Hamburg, Michigan luther Kriefall, Pattor 9S47 N. Main Street Whiffmore lake Drvkio Services; Matlnt „ 8 = « a.m Sunday School and Bible Class 9:445 p.m. Liturgy, with termon 11:00 a.m. Communion: All maior feifivali and the last Sunday of every month. For information phone ACedemy 9-3532 or Hickory 9-7061 CAIVARVMINNONITE CHURCH Putnam between Howell and Mill Street* Pattor: Me I v in Stauffer Sunday Morning Wonhip 10:00 a.m. Sunday School _, H'OO a.m. Prayer Moating, every Thurtday 7:30 p.m. SNEDICOR'S CLEANERS IN PINCKNEY WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY 220 So. Michigan Ave. HOWELL PH. 330 25.00 15.00 101.75 171.00 80.00 20.00 50.00 HAMBURG TOWNSHIP BOARD MINUTES FEBRUARY 27, 1961 The regular meeting of the Hamburg Twp, Board was held to conduct any legal business. The minutes were read a n d approved. The bills were read and approved as follows: F. Shehan, Services. Feb. $258.00 E. McAfee, services, Feb. 60.00 Phillips Pet. Co., T. H. Oil 14.06 W. V. Backlund, Election Work 25.00 L. Borton, Election chm. 27.50 G. Straas, Election Insp. 25.00 C. Nash, Election Insp. 25.00 B. Baker, Election Insp. 25.00 P. Riopelle, Election Insp 25.00 I. May, Election Insp. 25.00 B. Baumgartner, Elec. Insp. T. C. Towne, Set. Election Machines Pin. Dispatch, Min. & Notices H. McMillan, Asst. Supv. W. V. Backlund, Services, Feb. C. Radloff, Jr. T. H. Clean. F. Vosmik, Liq. Insp. D. E. Co., St. Lights 47.04 P. Riopelle, Treas Asst. 274.00 C. Bauchat, 11 Mo's. Services 110.00 Doubleday Bros., Supplies 115.71 A.A. Ofc. Mach. Rentals 40.00 Brighton City Treas., 2 Fires 425.00 McPherson Oil Co., T.H. Oil 126.61 W. Haack, Reg. of Deeds 13.00 Hamburg Fire Dept. 250.00 M.B.T. Co. T.H. Tel. 18.97 Eric Singer Press, Supplies 12.50 Mr. Bauchat gave a report on talks he had with the City of Brighton concerning the bill of $425. we had received f r o m them for fighting ,2 fires on State Property in Hamburg Twp. Backlund stated that the Hamburg fire Dept. was an independent Volunteer Corp. and that the Twp. Board has no authority and wants no authority concerning their operational procedure. We cannot and do not want to make any type of agreement with other Fire Depts., except agreements concerning the amount of money we will pay if they should fight fires in our Twp. The Board agreed to pay this bill. Mr. Joseph Romine was present in connection with the relocation of Coweli Rd. Mr. Moon, Twp. Attorney, explained in detail the procedure that has been taken concerning the relocation of Coweli Rd. and that there appears to be a misunder- PLUMBING & HEATING Hot Water Baseboard Forced Warm Air FHA TERMS FREE ESTIMATES —No Down Payment— center UP 8-3143 Pindcnajy standing as to the relocation of said road, since the Twp. Board had only approved continuing existing new road to a monument located on the S.W. corner of the Eppinger Property. It was Mr. Moons.' understanding that the road was to be constructed according to the proposed survey made by Lyle Munsell on 5-20-60. Motion by Backlund supported by Baker that the Twp. Board have all proceedings in regard to the relocation of Coweli Road ceased until such time as this matter is thoroughly understood by all parties concerned. Carried. Representatives of the O. E. Gooding & Co's. left a preliminary Plat of Sherwood Heights" Subdivision for the Board to look over. The Board decided to take no action on this plat until such time they could ascertain the answers to a number of items, such as, stagnation, drainage, pollution, and general health and safety of present residents in the area. Mr. Bauchat brought up the matter of the proposed interior painting of the Hamburg Twp. Hall and stated that although there had been no motion made to accept bids, he had taken it upon himself to obtain bids from Emil E. Engle and Harold Richter, Jr. The bids are as follows: Emil E. Engle Hamburg Twp. Hall Wash & one Coat (Buff-Yellow) $216.00 Kitchen - Toilet Rooms (Wash-One Coat) 90.00 Hall (Wash-One Coat) (Light Green • White Ceiling) 75.00 Wash Wood-Touch up nicks 30.00 Labor & Materials 411.00 Harold Richter, Jr. Interior Decorating Town Hall. (Stairway and all second floor) Paint and refill all cracks. Wash all walls in kitchen an both toilet rooms. Repair doors in toilet rooms and closets. Varnish Wainscoating. Total Estimate $570.00 During the discussion that followed, it was decided to give Harold Richter, Jr., the job for the following reasons: 1. Richter is a Member of the Volunter Fire Dept. 2. Richter was doing the patching on the 1st floor gratus. 4. Richter bid included varnishing the wainscoating throughout hall & stairway. (Engle would only touch-up nicks). 5. The bid from Engle did not include stairway. 6. The bid from Engle did not include repairing doors in toilet rooms and closets. Meeting adjourned at 12:30 A.M. The next regular meeting will be held in conjunction with the Settlement Pay Meeting on Tuesday, March 21, 1961. William V. Backlund, Hamburg Twp. Clerk News Notes From HAMBURG Mr. and Mrs. Hobart P. Scripture, Morchcud City, N.C., announce the engagement of their daughter, Ann Margaret. Scripture to Thomas Howard Rady, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Rady of Frederic, Mich., formerly of Pinckney, Mich. Miss Scripture is affiliated with the Norfolk Social Service Bureau as a social worker. Mr. Rady is stationed in Norfolk, Va., with the U. S. Navy. He 4a a graduate of Pinckney High School. An April 8 wedding is being planned in Morehead City, N.C. E. WRAY HINCKLEY E. Wray Hinckley, 84, of 8839 Henry road, Hamburg township, died Tuesday at Mc- Pherson Health Center where he had been a patient since February 27. Mr. Hinckley was a retired farmer. He was a former supervisor of Hamburg township and had held a number of public offices in that area for many years. M. Hinckley was bom on March 18, 1876, in York township, the son of Plato and Sarah Vanderworker Hinckley. He and Bertha Parker were married on March 19, 1896, in Ann Arbor township. She survives. T h e couple observed their 64th wedding anniversary last March. He was a member of the St. Stephen's Episcopal church in Hamburg for the past 60 years. He was also a twenty-five year honorary member of the Webster Township Grange. Surviving, in addition to his widow, is a daughter, Mrs. Clifford (Beatrice) Van Horn, with whom he has lived for the past two years. Funeral services for Mr. Hinckley were held at 2 o'clock Friday afternon in St. Stephen's church with the Deaconess Olive Robinson officiating. Interment was in Hamburg cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Darrow were Sunday night guests at the home of Mrs. Paul Curlett. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Moriartey and daughter, Cindy, of Deerfield were week end visitors at the Charles Clark home. LUMBER - COAL - FUEL OIL PROMPT DEUVERY tB POIB ft Mflt A awcum D.EJOEY mom MA The C. Congdons of Li von fa entertained for Sunday dinner, the William Backlunds and Mrs. Emily Backlund. This was on the occasion of Mrs. Emily Bucklund's birthday. Mrs. Pearl Sheridan returned home last week from Saginaw where she hud been visiting her sister, Mrs. Harold Banton. Mr. Rocckcl Bowdcll of Gallagher Lake is a patient at the Veterans hospital in Ann Arbor. Mr. und Mrs. James Tcpntli attended the funeral of M r . Arthur Rettman of Grossc Pointc Woods, last Saturday. Mr. Bcttman and Mr. Tepatti were members of a dance hand who played in many well known places in Detroit a few. yean ago. Mrs. James Tepatti is spending the week with their son, Martin and his family at Ft. Campbell Kentucky. Mr: and Mrs. Robert Strauss and Mr. and Mrs. John McMillan and daughter Susan attended the Tee Capades at the Olympia in Detroit on Friday evening. Mrs. Theodore Windisch of Shangrila Drive was hostess to the St. Girard* Guild of St. Mary's Church of Pinckney, on Tuesday afternoon. The Van's Motor Sales bowling team, bowled in the Ann Arbor Association Tournament which was held in the Brighton Bowling Alleys this year. Members of the team are Helen Van Blaircum, Dolly Baughn, R i t a Howe, Stella Garr and E l l e n McAfee. The La Rosa Bowl team also bowled in the tournament. The members of this learn are Helen Morgan, Betty Rose, Nancy Dyer. Clare Palmer and Genevieve Ritter. There will he a Hamburg Township Democratic Rally on the 18th of March in the Hamburg Town Hall, 8 p.m. The marriage of Miss Barbara Bennett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bennett and Orville D. Coffey of Howell took place Saturday evening at the Church of the Nazarene in Howell Saturday evening. A reception for more than 100 guests \ was held at the Marion township hall. Miss Janet Seaton of Detroit and Dennis Morgan of Lakeland exchanged their marriage vows in Detroit on Saturday morning. They will make their home in Lakeland. ANNOUNCEMENT There will be a week of special meetings at Bethel Baptist church of Howell, 4060 Swarthout Rd., each evening at 7:30 p.m., from March 19th t h r u March 26th. Rev. Marquardt of Alto, Michigan will be t h e speaker. Rev. Marquardt is also a chalk artist, and will also be presenting the gospel message with chalk pictures each night; some of which will be presented to those bringing the largest attendance. AH are invited to attend. Sptdalitif* in torn CABINETS (Urpanfer Work of AN Claude UP 8-3101 COMING EVENTS Annual St. Patrick's Day din* ner, St. Mary's Parish Hall, Sunday, March 19; that famous ham dinner served family style from 1 :OO to 5 p.m. A veritable homecoming for parishioners and a cordial invitation to the public. Parents club meeting, March 16, elementary school, 7:30 p.m. Business meeting, program and ! coffee hour. i Washtenaw Conference Student Council, P.H.S. March 16. (4 representatives from e a c h school) 9:30 : 11:30 a.m. Luncheon at noon. Set plans for intercouncil spring dance. | Spring vacation, all Communjity schools, March 25 • April 3 • N O W * is the time to let me fertilize your lawn, trim & fertilize your shrubbery I -CALL HERB AT— HIGHLAND GARDENS & LANDSCAPE 4070 Patterson Lake Road Phone UPtown 8-6681 PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN JOIN OUR Girl Scout Proclamation WHEREAS the Girl Scouts of the United States of America have rendered continuous Service to their country and communities since their founding on March 12, 1912; and WHEREAS we the Peoplt of the Village of Pinckney a r e aware of the important contribution to community welfare being made by Girl Scout leaders through their work with the youth of the nation; and WHEREAS the Girl Scout organization has grown to more than 2lA million girl members and almost 800,000 adult leaders, who are each day living up to their Promise to Do Their Duty to God and Country, to Help Other People at All Times, and to Live By the Girl Scout Laws of loyalty, honesty, courtesy, cheerfulness, usefulness, kindness, and helpfulness to others: NOW, THEREFORE, I, Stanley Dinkel, by virtue of the authority vested in me as President of the Village of Pinckney do hereby proclaim Mar. 12-18 oi the year 1961 as Girl Scout Week and March 12 as the 49th Anniversary of the founding of Girl Scouting in the United States of America. I therefore call upon all citizens to give the Girl Scouts now and in the coming years the fullest cooperation and support so that increasing numbers of girls may benefit from the splendid program of training in citizenship which the Girl Scout organization offers. (signed) STANLEY DINKEL President, Village of Pinckney March 8, 1961 Mrs. George Youngerman was honored on her birthday on Sunday at a family dinner party at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Waite in Detroit. William Plummer was taken to McPherson Hospital Monday afternoon by Swarthout ambulance. PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, March 15, 1961 Pinckney Joe's Tavern Boys Insurance Blatz Lakeland Inn Stroh's Lady of the Lakes 58 51 48 48 43 39 Meat 'A' Bo Van's Motors Velvet-Eez Jim's Gulf Altes Beer Lavey Hdwe. Beck's Marathon Plastics ACO, Inc. Read's Dispatch Hell Divers O'Briens Sub. 38 45 48 48 53 57 69V* 68 57 56V* 56 54 53 52V4 50 48 45 Vi 37 Friday Mixed Toppers Goofers Bombers Jay Kays Untouchables What Nots Sodbusters Bee Bee's Three D's Sandbaggers Smoothies Sleepers League 71 33 68 36 59 45 5614 47V* 55 49 49 55 48V* 55Vi 47 57 46 Vi 57 Vi 46V* S7V4 42 62 35 69 ,'/">• ALL IT TAKES IS $5.00 TO START Go today to ono of McPherson State Bank's two convenient offices. Tell the teller you want to be a THOUSANDAIRE. Make your first payment of $5.00. You'll receive your Club Coupon Book and be on your THOUSANDAIRE way. Newest, Easiest Way To Have a THOUSAND DOLLARS FAST! Look how fast your, money adds up to $1,000.00 Dollars Payments of $5.00 per week 6 in 50 weeks you have $250.00 • in 100 weeks you'll be half way there with $500.00 • in ISO weeks it adds up to $750.00 in just 200 weeks tram the day after yea loined the THOUSANDAIRE CLUB you will nave a THOUSAND DOLLARS — PLUS interest at 3% I* Me bank. Of course, if "you wish you may increase the amount of your weekly payment, thus shortening the number of weeks in becoming a THOUSANDAIRE. Not Everybody can be a Millionaire but most everybody Can be a Thousandaire . JOIN THE THOUSANDAIRE CLUB TODAY AT . . . McPherson State HOWELL PINCKNEY "Servt*? Since \%W NOTES FROM T H E - LEMENTARY SC KINDERGARTEN Mrs. Parks We welcome Mark Clemens and Philip Bennett to our morn* ing class and Kenneth Baker to our afternoon class. Margaret Bell has taught us 2 songs in Japanese. We can all spell our names now, some of us our full names, besides several other words. One of our polywogs is getting some legs. We made pipe cleaner glasses and horses We are learning to make things by folding paper. We have made dogs heads, paper cups and hats. We are doing number 6 now in our number books. We enjoyed the Indian exhibit given by Mrs. Rooke's f i r s t grade. There were many interesting things to see. H E L L E R ' S FLOWERS "Say It wMt 294 HOWHA, MICHIGAN FIFTH GRADE Mrs. Mfller We wish to congratulate all the Spelling Bee Finalists, especially the Fifth Graders who did such an excellent job in the Bee and Martha Nash — our school winner and Linda Latimcr the runner-up. Bob Wylie did an exceptionally good job. Congratulations to Mrs. Miller — she has a new grand* daughter. Mr. and Mrs. William Miller are the proud parents and little Jeff is the big brother. Jim Tolbert had a birthday. Congratulations to Mrs. Tasch for her direction of the play the Sixth Graders presented on TV. It was through her supervision, direction and final production that it was such a great success. We hope they have more like it. We are doing a science project on aluminum foil — We'll have an exhibit next week. kejjers, Burg Skunks. They are doing very well. SIXTH GRADE Mr. Benhan'i Room We had our spelling Bee on March the 8th, and Martha Nash from the seventh grade was the winner. Congratulations to Martha! Sam Williams has come into our room from Mrs. Meyer's room. We have a tournament. The names of the teams are The Young All Stars, Rowell Bas- THE BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL CORNER Roger J. Can Agency COMPLETE INSURANCE COVERAGE Agtnt Edith R. Can 142 Mill Strtcf Pincknty, Mich. Phone UP 8-3133 MONUMENTS, MARKERS Convenient Terms Culver Bailey "THB MONUMENT MAN" 31 libell Street Howe 11, Michigan Phone Howe// 411 W For Younker Memorial Inc. laming, Michigan Mary Wolter REAL ESTATE 7421 Portage Lake Rood Tel. Dexter HA 64188 132 W. Main Street, Pinckney Tel. UP 8-3130 14034 N. Territorial Rd., North Lake Chelsea Tel. GR 5-3241 THE PINCKNEY SANITARIUM Ray M. Duffy, MJ>, PiftcJcney, Michigan OFFICE HOURS 11:00 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. Except Wednesdays Mon., Toes., Fri., and Sat. 7:00 to 8:00 P.M. Real Estate Forms, Homes, Lake Property Bvttrmu Opportunist Ust Ye*r Property with Gerald Reason BroUr 102 W Moin Street Pfcooe Uptown $4564 L I. Swarthout tUUOING 4 CONTRACTING 1**42*4 FUNERAL HOME Don C. Swarthout Modern Equipment AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone UP $-3172 Wiltse Electrical Service ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING 6000 West M-36 Pinckney Phone UP 3-5558 MONUMENTS One of Michigan's Lorgtst Displays of Monuments NORTHVILLE, MICHIGAN Allen Monument Works PHONE Fl 9-0770 R. L. Sorrell WATER WELLS AND PUMPS ALL MAKES OF PUMPS SERVICED 9885 Doxtf - Hncktvy Rood Phone HA 6-9454 Fred C. Reickhoff, Sr. OPTOMETRIST 120 West Grand Rtor Phooe 358 613 Lee Lavey GGNEftAL INSURANCE Phooe U P M 3 2 ! SECOND GRADE Mrs. Johnson We have taken down our winter projects and started on Spring. Our "Spring Fun" picture is very nice. We are all having fun doing it. We have started our s p r i n g booklets this week. Friday we will have our spelling test for this period. We can spell many new words. We all enjoyed watching the Sixth Grade on TV. M. R. SCHERMERHORN, D. O. Pinckney, Michigan Physician and Surgeon OFFICE HOURS: Mon., Wed., Fri., 11 to 4 Tues., 1 to 5 and Sat., 10 to 1 Mon. and Wed. Eves., 7 to 9 Phone UPtown 8-3491 SEVENTH GRADE Mn. Canr The boys and girls in o u r room are very excited t o da y . We all watched the S i x t h grade on TV last week and are proud of them. It was v e r y good. David Bennett has joined our group. Welcome David. SIXTH GRADE Mrs* Tasch All the sixth grade wants to congratulate Martha Nash in winning the big school spelling bee. Last Tuesday, Feb. 7, t h e class went to the WMSB studios to have the little play put on video tape which was played on Wednesday, Feb. 8. It w a s shown on channel 10 at six p.m. The name of the show is called Culver's Clubhouse. Thursday, the day after we saw ourselves on T.V., each one told what their parents thought of the play. Sixth Graders Tape TV Play Al Lansing Studios Recently THE TRIP TO TV studios, channel 10, in East Lamfa* was one that Mn. Tasch's 6th grade wfll long remember. Eight of the students appeared in their original play "Courtesy and Mn. Appleby" and the others were "studio audience** on Cul« ven Club House the night the play was put on video-tape. Shown above, I. to r. are Toby Shetteroe and Linda Wegeocr as WMSB camera men move in for • close-up. Below, L to rM Cindy Hughes, John Tasch, Melba Daniels, Jbn Culver, the host; Tom Mitchell, Carolyn Sullivan and Karen Kaiser. Local audience enjoyed the show on Wednesday, March 8. PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, March 15, 1961 VISUAL AIDS The Visual Aids club accepted the resignation of LeRoy Porter. We spent the period operating and passing the tests for all available machines. The following will receive certificates of teaching, operation, or service: Norman Melby, Venning Curts, John Biery, Sandra Miller, Tom Huhttfan, David Slagle, Gary Lee, Jeff Linden, Charles Root, Mike Tesseiper, Fred Lindsey. t h e P.H.S. Pirates lost therr game in the Class C Dist:^ tournament to Chelsea, 63-42, at the Dexter High School Gym last Friday night, thus ending their part in tournament play. The Brighton Business a n d Professional Women's club celebrated its first birthday at a dinner at the Canopy in Brighton last week. Mrs. Rosee Htrschon of Ann Arbor, formerly of South Africa was the guest speaker. PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, March 15, 1961 SUNDAY SCHOOL HALL MARY ChSilTdrUeDn EFNT Everybody The Pirate's Plank 23 TAKE NATIONAL MERIT SCHOLARSHIP QUALIFYING TEST Twenty-three students at the Pinckney High School took the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test March 7 under the direction of Mrs. Dorothy Hmay. The test was administered in Pilgrim Hall. All students who wish to be considered for Merit Scholarships to be awarded in 1962 are required to take the test. The qualifying test is a threehour examination of educational development. The test is the first step in the seventh annual competition for four-year Merit Scholarships provided by t h e National Merit Scholarship Corporation and by sponsoring corporations, foundations, associations and individuals. The number of scholarships awarded in any year depends on the extent of sponsor participation. In I960, 831 scholarships were awarded; 514 were provided by 115 sponsors and 317 by the Merit Corporation. There are 3,132 Merit Scholars attending 391 college in the current academic year. The scores of students who took the test on March 7 will be reported to their schools before the end of the spring semester in time for use by class advisers. The scores are used in many high schools to help students make decisions about college attendance and field of study. Many students who do not expect to win a scholarship took the test in order to learn more about their individual strengths and weaknesses in the areas measured by the test. NOTE FROM THE SCHOOL NURSE A report of a case of Trench Mouth in the high school h a s been brought to the attention of the administration. Please be advised that there is no cause for alarm. Recent medical surveys have shown that the infection is not as contagious as recently believed. However- Strict oral hygiene is most important; cleaning teeth well and flushing the mouth several times a day with a good antiseptic. When a member of the family has the infection his dishes must be kept separate from ths others and completely scalded after washing. Proper diet and plenty of rest are needed for the patient. School children using drinking fountains are reminded not to touch lips to the spout of the fountain, only to the stream of water. This report was written at the request of the Pinckney Community Board of Education. Dorothy Dinkel, R.N. SCHOOL CALENDAR Mar. 1 3 - 1 7 — Seventh and Eighth Grade Class Tournaments (basketball). Mar. 17 — St. Patrick's Day dance. Mar. 30 - 31 — Huron Relays. Mar. 25 - Apr. 3 — Spring Vacation. Apr. 3 — Club Meetings (3rd hour). FliNCKJNJiY DISPATCH Wednesday, March 15, 1961 EXHIBIT AT TOWN LIBRARY The world History Classes and the Ninth Grade English classes are currently displaying an exhibit in the village library with the assistance of Miss Florence Preuss, librarian. Students who have work on display are: Pamela Hoeft, Barbara Waterbury, Becky Morris, LeVern Hunt, Donna Kessler, Donna Hollister, Shirley Mitchell, Cheryl Van Norman, Judy Bekkering, Gary Hull, Carol Pietila, Linda Haney, G a r y Warner, Howard Singer, Duane Knapp, Jim Barker, Barbara Baughn, Loretta Haney, George Colone, Elma Shugg, Judy Haines, Deborah Thumm, and Florence Mrofka. F.T.A. The F.T.A. saw a movie from the Michigan Education Association entitled "Not by Chance." It was on excellent film which showed the complex professional preparation of today's teachers. Bruce Henry was named as the club's candidate for the state office of Editor of the Newsletter. Paul Howell selected him after confering with club members. Paul has had the office this year. The spring Workshop f o r F.T.A. at Eastern Michigan University was discussed and members of the club voted to attend. Members of the club were asked to remember to b r i n g candy for candy sales. Co. Road System Offers Reward for Turning in Road Name Sign Molestors DEBATE TO BE PRESENTED The Speech Class will present a debate on the proposition: All nations should be admitted to the United Nations. The affirmative team consists of Linda Nash and Barbara Baughn. The negative team consists of Rachael Nash and Don Barker. T h e moderator is Roberta Logan. These students were chosen by Mr. Gibson to present the debate which will be given in an assembly. Due to the high rate of vandalism to signs on the Livingston County Road System t h e Board of County Road Commissioners is offering a $50.00 (fifty dollar) reward effective on March 3. 1961. for information leading to the arrest and conviction of anyone molesting traffic control or road name signs on county roads. Traffic control signs are necessary for the safety of motorists. Their destruction or distortion is a costly hazard not only to public safety but also because these signs must be maintained and replaced if destroyed. Two years ago the Livingston Countv Road Commission undertook a major sign problem. Reflectorizcd traffic control and road name signs were erected at intersections along primary roads. Today many of the YIELD and STOP signs show effects of vandalism. Some h a v e been completely destroyed and in a few cases replaced several times. Others have been the target of gun and rifle fire. According to Walter J. Clink, Supt.-Manager, the protection of these signs requires more than the efforts of county road employees and county police agencies, it is a problem concerning conscientious citizens and especially parents of young adults. It is the feeling of the Board of County Road Commissioners consisting of Norman S. Topping, Chairman, Fred Berry and Warren H. Anderson, members, that the preservation of public property, by the public, is a vital element in correcting this problem. FUTURE NURSES' MEET The Future Nurses held a meeting on March 6, 1961. A discussion was. held about taking a trip to Providence Hospital in Detroit. The secretary is writing for information. Two films were shown "Future Nurse" narrated by Pat Boone, and "Army Nurse". Both films were very interesting. Mr. and Mrs. V. Drake of Saline were Saturday callers at the Emmctt Widmayer home. HOWELL Sanitary Co. Septic Tanks Cleaned Phone UPtown 8-6635 LOYD WELLM AN 66tO Rncfaiey Road Next time you see a truck or truck-trailer on the road, remember-everything you eat, wear, or use comes all or part of the way to you by truck transport. Mickif t* Tridrfif Ais«cittUi Fort Shelby Hotel • Detroit BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT The Pinckney Basketball Tour nament will be held March 13th/ 14th, and 16th. There will be six 7th and 8th grade teams from Pinckney Elementary, Hamburg, and St. Mary's, as well as the high school classes and faculty. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA The girls are planning a bake sale following spring vacation. Orders will be taken for the sale before and during spring vacation. A prize will be given to the girt who sells the most. Dianne Hundley was chosen to care for the bulletin boards. The club decided to enter the variety show which the Student Council is sponsoring. ST. PATRICK DAY DANCE The Student Council w i l l sponsor a St. Patrick's D a y Dance. Friday, March 17 from 8:00 to 11:30. The admission will be 50c stag and 75c drag. There will be a prize for the best St. Patrick's Day outfit. Legal Notices MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made in iht conditions of that certain mortgage dated September seventeen, 1958, executed by Francis E. Burketf, a single man, at mortgagor, to R Edward Pneirap and Yolande M. Prieiiap, his wife, «« mortgagees, recorded in the office of Register of Deeds for Livingston County Michigan, September 17, 1953, in L bir 350 at pages 499, 500 and 501 thereof Notice is hereby given tdat j * d mortgage will be foi?dosed pursuit to power of sale and the premises therein described as land in the Township of Brighton, Livingston County, Mcoigan, to-wit: lot twenly-one (21) of' Ore Creek Farms, as duly laid out, plotted and recorded in Liber 8 of Plats at page 43, Livtngston County Records, Will be sold at public auction to ;!'• highest bidder for cash by the Sheriff of Livingston County, at the welt irondoor of the Court House in the Cny of Howell in said County and Stat«, en Friday, the 21st day of April, 1961 at ten o'clock in the forenoon of n> a day. There is doe and payable at the date of this notics upon the d«br secured by said mortgage, the sum of three thousand five hundred twelve dollars and mnty-seven cents. ($3512.97), Dated J*nu«ry 25, 196). R. Edward Pnei'ap Yolande M, Pnevep Mortgagees V»n Winkle, VanWinkle & Heikkman Attorneys for mortgagees. Business Address: Howell, Michigan April 12 ?;-ride-to-be Miss Sally A n n R jetman has been feted at three showers in the past weeks. Sally will become the bride of Robert LeVanseler of Ann -Aroor o » April 8. A personal shower iu the home of the Misses Karen and Shelia Bollen of M o w e r road was given on February 24th. The Misses Karen Gustafcoa and Shirley WyUe were assistant hostesses at the affair. On March 3 a miscellaneous shower honoring Sally was given by her aunts, Mrs. Gary Smit and Miss Sandra Smit at their home in Grand Rapids. On March 12, a "Jack and Jill" shower for both Robert and Sally was given in Detroit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Burke and daughter, Delores. Sally's mother, Mrs. Alma Utley, and Florence and Larry Utley were among the guests at the party, HOWELL THEATRE Howell Phone 1769 Wed., Thun., Fit, Sat | March 15—16—17—18 BO* MB' astfimfeftMl , OOLORES HMT- GEOMat HMMION JMHUTfN • YKTTEItftia Sunday, Monday, Tuesday March 19—20—21 Matinee Sunday at 2:30 P.M. Continuous ANTHONY W I N . 8i Wed., Thurs., Fit, Sat. March 22—23—24—25 If «S' ANCHOR INN 11908 McGregor Road Portage Lake DANCING EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT FISH FRY EVERY FRIDAY 6 P. M. TO 9 P.M. $1.00 Per Plate (Regular Dinners Served Thursday thru Sunday) MARCH 171 BIG ST. PATRICK'S PARTY ,-— \ featuring: - JOHNNY HARBERD and his boys Hats and Favors for Everybody MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS N O W ! Banquets and Parties LARGE OR SMALL. CALL HA MIC MENDS FABRICS Amazing MW liquid NU-SEW conat in handy plwtk •queeze bottk. Mcnda rip., umn. holm, bum. in fobria . MITAMIIT. Mends ck»thM «v«n white you tfaem. No waiting to dry. No not iron — ~jd«d. C«. b. •yb*d, boikd. iwoad T •nlhua1aatkuawmhoiim,oaw^lkcto«a.... of growinc chiklnn, houatwivoa, handymn, mM «nd womrawork«n,b«chalon,Mrvk«niattttnv«kra.vacatioaiata. feharnwa. hunUn. apo/tamta, do-fe-yountlf ••thuaiaau-Awryont can uv« tirm and momy with K ^W Jh« WaW^tk^teo^y W ^ ^ today... and aw for youmtf. Satisfaction guaranty loo A ' I A C M I N C CMIV«ONS Phone UP 8-3175 Pinckney, Michigan Notes of 48 Years Ago A large group of friends gathered at the pleasant home of Mr. and Mrs. John Van Horn to honor them on their 40th wedding anniversary on March 12. The couple received a beautiful cut glass bowl as a gift. Some of the ladies of this village are mourning the loss of their money paid last month to a couple of smooth agents who went through here taking orders for the enlarging of pictures. Customers were required to pay cash for the frames in which the pictures were to be delivered. No deliveries. The financial report of the village published in this issue shows total receipts of $2502.57; expenditures of $2404.06 leaving $98.51 balance on hand. The largest expenditure was for the lighting of the village with bills of $98.50 paid to the Jackson Electric Company and several payments of $49.50 to the Pinckney Electric Company. Fred Swarthout who has been employed by the Alex McPherson company of Howell has resigned and accepted a position with the Pinckney Exchange Bank as cashier. He succeeds H. R. Geer who plans to start a bank in Freesoil, Michigan. William Brogan who w a s working for the Bennett Hardware company for several years' has accepted a position with R. E. Barron in Howell. William Cadwell of Stillwater, Minn., is visiting here this week. Jacob Mack of Dexter has moved to the farm owned by Floyd Reason. Paul Miller has purchased William Moran's dray business. Moran will do all kinds of mason work in the future. Miss Lucille McCluskey of Pinckney acted as toastmistress at the annual initiation and banquet of the Alpha Beta Sigma at Ypsilanti Saturday night. Why there's no heat like flameless WHEN YOU'RE ADDING ROOM * l l f l l • x ; ' X ' V . ' X ' X ' i v ! •!•!•'••!•'•• •••'••'•'••''•.•;•'.•:•'•'.' t^vX^xX;.;.;.;. y,.;,;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.v.;.;.;.;•;•'.. EVEN HEAT, HEAD TO FEET. In an electrically heated room, the temperature seldom varies more than two or three degrees from floor to ceiling. There are no strong drafts—just even, cozy warmth. llili lii! :•:•;•» ADD MORE ROOM WITHOUT STRAINING YOUR PRESENT HEATING SYSTEM. Planning to enclose a porch or breezeway? Adding a bedroom or family room? Then be sure of cold-weather comfort by installing electric heat! It's easy and practical to do because electric heat is installed and operates independently of the existing heating system, no matter what type you now have. INSTANT HEAT. Electric home heating is fast because the heat source is right there, in the room. And independent operation makes it ideal in spring and fall when one or two rooms need heating while others are warmed by the sun. Individual thermostats in each room make it possible to keep rooms at different temperatures automatically. - MATCH THE HEATING UNITS TO MEET YOUR NEEDS CLEAN HEAT. Electric heat is heat by wire instead of fire—it never creates smoke or soot. Wails and furniture, draperies and carpets will require less frequent cleaning. Popular built-in electric heat systems use (A) cable embedded in ceilings, (B) baseboards, (C) forced air units or (0) radiant panels set into the walls. This sign, displayed by q u i W d slsofrlo •ssur** you of dopond- Installation. MAIL COUPON FOR MORE INFORMATION DETROIT EDISON DETROIT EMSON ROOM ISO 2000 SCCONO AVENUE DETROIT 2 * , MICH. • PLEASE SEND YOUR FREE ILLUSTRATED : BOOKLET, "ELECTRIC HOME HEATING." j NAME- ^ C print) : ADDRESS. * CITY -ZONE. M1GNON KILIAN Miss Mignon T. Kilian, 68, a retired Detroit school teacher, died Monday at her home at 9637 Portage Lake Avenue, where she had been living since 1945. Miss Kilian was a native of Ypsilanti. She was a member of the Michigan Education Association, the Detroit Teachers Association and a charter member of the Galilean Baptist church of Portage Lake. She was also a charter member of the Dexter Family Service founded in 1958. Survivors include a sister, Mrs. Lyman Parker of Portage Lake and two nephews. Funeral services were held at the Muehlig Funeral Home in Ann Arbor with the Reverend Norman Eastman officiating. Cremation followed. NEIGHBORING NOTES Chelsea, Dexter and Pinckney have one thing in common in t^ spring election — each has oni. one party, the incumbent ticket. unopposed on the ballot. The Dexter PTA held a backto- school-night f o r adults on Monday evening. Parents of the high school and junior h i g students were invited to their children's classrooms for a rsume of the curriculum and a look at school equipment to help familiarize them with the youth's [situation in school. Demolition of the old Copeland high school in Dexter is underway; a Flint wrecking company is doing the work which is expected to take about three weeks. The Stockbridge Board of Education voted unanimously last week to present a bond issue of $700,000 to the voters of the district in the May school election. The Fowlerville High School band participating in the District Band and Orchestra Festival last week at Hillsdale won two first and two second ratings. PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, March 15, 1961 WAGNER'S GROCERY MOA PINCKNEY ROAO QUALITY MERCHANDISE L O W PRICES KM Mtf WIN! TOTAKIOUT PHONE HOWELL70SJ2 FOR RENT: 2 bedroom house —$50 per month. See Reason's Real Estate, UP 8-3564 . WANTED: Unencumbered, ma- WANTED, Ear corn and oats for feeding. Three B r o t h e rs Farm, Pinckney, UP 8-3464 . FOR SALE: 3 rooms and bath, ture women and unencumbered 1 IV* acres, at 21009 Spears road. couples, good health, as house-!• FOR SALE, Craftsman, table parents in a private school for socially maladjusted teenage boys. No smoking or drinking. Good starting pay plus full maintenance. For interview write or call Starr Commonwealth, Albion, Michigan, Phone: NAtional 9-3988 . BROKEN CLASS in your car expertly replaced. See — Abe's Auto Parts, 1018 E. Grand River, Phone 151, Howell, Michigan. FOR SALE: Chihuahua P u ppies, 2858 Chilson Rd., Howell, Mich. Phone 1145W-1. WANTED: Baby sitting by High School girl. Call Mary Lee, UP 8-9981 . SAVE ON AUTO INSURANCE 10-20- 5 LIMITS NON-FARM BODILY INJURY AND PROPERTY DAMAGE $8.8 0 For 6 Months SEE OR PHONE : LOUIS A. ROGERS Ph. UP 8-3369 top saw, tilt arbor; like new. Call Cass Clinton, UP 8-3451 . FOR SALE, Handmade, crochet ruffled doilies, all white. Call Mrs. Norman Van Blaricum, 339 Stuart St., UP 8-3426 . GULF OIL products. Fuel Oil & gasoline. Albers Oil Co., Dexter, Michigan. Ph. collect. HA 6-460 1 or HA 6-8517 . REDI - MIXED CONCRETE washed sand and gravel, processed road gravel, Peerless cement, Paint Dyke Hydraulic cement. 4950 Mason Road ph. Howell 1389, Located 4 miles west of Howell D & J Gravel Co. MC PHERSO N OIL CO., Mobilegas, Mobikoil, the world'* largest selling oil. Pinckney district manager, Hollis Swarthout. Phones Howell 900, Pinckney UP 8-9792 . We pay cash or trade; used g un and outboard motors. MID Cnak Sporting Goods, Dtsfrr. ALUMINUM siding and roof- Home Center. Phone UPtown 8-3143 . FOR SALE: Storm windows assorted sizes. Ph. UP 8-3175 . LANDSCAPING: planning and developing b y experienced landscaper. Shrubs, Evergreens, Sod. Hi-Land Gardens and Landscaping. Ph. UP 8- 6681. PAINT CLEARANCE SUPER KEM TONE All Colors... . $4.9 8 Gal.; $1.65 Qt. ALL SHERWIN WILLIAMS PAINTS 20% DISCOUNT Prefmished V-Groove MAHOGANY PLYWOOD 4!_xj'x'/4"Shee t $4.80 ea. Paint Sale — March Only FOR SALE 40 ACRES — 61 Miles north of Chelsea. Modern 3 bedroom home with new family room and utility room. 36'x46' basement barn. Bordering onto Waterloo Area. Hunting, fishing a nd horse-back riding. JOSEPH M. JOHNSON , Realtor 204 Ins. Exch. Bldg. Jackson, Michigan Evenings—Dial ST 3-232 4 ST 2-577 8 — ST 4-557 6 FOR RENT: modern apartment1 funished; 3 rooms and b a t h. Heat and Hot water furnished. Call Mrs. Oscar Beck, UP 8- 3524 or UP 8-3434 . CARD OF THANKS The family of E. Wray Hinckley wishes to express heartfelt appreciation for the expressions of sympathy, floral offerings and the many acts of kindness shown by many friends and neighbors during their recent bereavement. It will always be remembered. Also, a sincere thank you to all those who made memorial donations to the American Cancer Society. Mrs. E. Wray Hinckley Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Van Horn. CARD OF THANKS The family of Mrs. Nelson Buzzard wishes to say thank you to everyone for the expressions of sympathy and many acts of kindness during their recent bereavement. Words can not adequately express our deep appreciation. Nelson Buzzard and family Complet e Selection : Armstron g Ceiling Tile Kentile — Asphalt Pure Vinyl Rubber Cork — Floor Tile Copper , Aluminum, Brass, Ceramic, >lasti c Wall Tile ••• • Formica — Consoweld — Panelyte Counter Top Materia l THOMAS READ SONS, INC. Phone UP 8-3211 Pinckney, Mich . Mr. and Mrs. James Whitley and daughters visited Dr. Steve Brown in Detroit Sunday. The latter's daughter, the former Marilyn Brown, Mrs. William Giwa and her husband of East Orange, New Jersey, were guests there also. Marilyn will be remembered as a frequent Pinckney visitor as a little girl. 1893—1961 Over 68 Years of Banking Service PHONE HA 6-2831 Membe r F.D.I.C, DEXTER SAVINGS BANK DEXTER. MICHIGA N REGULAR BOARD <№ EDUCATION MEETING MARCH 2ND , 1961 The meeting was called to order by Pres. Young at 7:38 pjn. Roll Call — Present—Basydlo, Goucher, Kinsey, Young, Walton, M r s . Towsiey. Absent—Swanson. Minutes of the February meeting were read and approved. Supt. Reader's report: 1. Traffic problems arising at the High School during unloading of students in the morning. 2. On the discussion of the Stone School Genoa # 5 with the County Board of Education on its request for annexation with this District. 3. Technicality arising in the purchasing Comprehensive Commercial Liability Ins. 4. Presentation of Teacher's contracts for signature. 5. On the survey conducted by the County Board of Education surveying the needs for the Area's Handicapped Children. 6. Proposal for "bleacher seats" at the Pinckney Elem, School, and High School baseball field. 7. Recommendation for i revesting "Reserve Bond Funds." 8. On the work of Child Guidance Clinic at Lansing. 9. That 7 0 % of State A id was received. Mr. Walton gave a very detailed report on the comparison of the cost of the non-salary personal of our system with others of our size, and ability. Considerable time was spent in discussing this report. Nonsalary personal are comprised of "custodian crew, transportation office, and Food preparation". The report to date shows that this system on the whole is on a par with others. The committee is studying the possibility of improving the services by re-organization within this area. The Board gave their approval to the recommendations as submitted by this committee. To date any of the bids as presented on "dust collectors" and installation were not accepted. The Board is asking for bids from contractors in this area. The bids on the portable bleacher seats were examined. There isn't a great need f or large seating section. The Student Council at the Pinckney Elementary school offered to accept part of the cost of this project. This is the second project for this group within this school period — first was the blacktopping of the play section at the west end of the building. Motion by Walton, seconded by Basydlo that we accept t he offer of the Pinckney Elementary Student Council in sharing the cost of these bleacher seats and purchase two sections, from Monroe Seat Co. for a sum of $320. Carried. The council will pay $200 toward this. In studying the various methods of investing the "Reserve Bond funds" and the recommendations as presented by o ur financial advisor, the Board felt that local banking institutions should be contacted before a final decision is acted upon. This District has used the facilities and services of Lansing Child Guidance Clinic. Motion by Walton and seconded by Basydlo that we pay $140 towards this service. Carried. Mrs. Stackable, Ass't Supt. and High School Prin., gave her report on the results of answers to the "Night School" questionnaire. Typing, 32; Sewing, 25; Bookkeeping, 15; Shorthand, 12. These were in majority of requests. There were other numerous requests. Plans are being made for a "Fair beginning. In re-opening the request for annexation of the Stone School* Genoa # 5 at this time, the Board felt that the following problems have entered into the picture— 1. Opening of several large new subdivisions within t h is School District. 2. Unknown effect of the new "Expressways11 upon this Community. 3. The uncertainty of definite School Boundaries. 4. Increasing transportation costs. 5. Future plans of the State Conservation Commission l o r this Area. This request has been tabled indefinitely. The District will accept their tuition students. Supt. Reader gave a comprehensive report on the "Needs for Area's Handicapped Children" as presented by the County Board of Education on a County basis and also on local needs. The following is the summary of local needs— 42 — mentally handicapped, 1 homebound, 1 orthopedic* 17 speech correction, 61 visiting teacher, 6 blind and partial sight, 12 deaf and hard of hearing, 9 multiple handicap — total 149. Due to limited finances and lack of housing the Board felt that it should request the County Board of Education to promote this course of helpfulness on ft County-wide basis. Motion by Goucher, 2nd by Walton that the Pinckney Community Board of Education requests that the County Board of Education attempt to organize Educational facilities for the Area's Handicapped Children. Carried. Pres. Young appointed himself and Mr. Kinsey to a committee to meet with the Pinckney Village Council to discuss t he traffic problems arising near the High School during unloading of Students from Busses. Nearly 6 0 % of the Faculty returned their contracts for the Board's signatures. In reviewing the Liability Insurance the Board felt it should purchase a policy that fits its needs. Mr. Walton volunteered to contact other firms to explore other possibilities. The Board approved the Bills as read. Motion by Mrs. Towsiey, 2nd by Kinsey to adjourn. Carried. Time — Friday, 12:12 a.m., March 3, 1961. Joe Basydlo, Sec., Bd. of Education. John L. Young, Pres., Board of Education LIBRARY NEWS New books this week include Sharp, Something Light a i d Morehead, The While Nfc. We have two excellent exhibits by students of the Pinckney High School on display in our library. One is a poetry unit by Mrs. Morris' English class, the other a history unit by Mr. Gibson's class. PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, March 15, 1961 FOR SALE 40 ACRES — 61 Miles north of Chelsea. Modern 3 bedroom home with new family room and utility room. 36'x46* basement barn. Bordering onto Waterloo Area. Hunting, fishing a nd horse-back riding. JOSEPH M. JOHNSON , 2t4Ia«.EicftL S T 3-231 4 ST 2477 S — S T 4-557 6 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 15, 1961 Description An account of the resource March 15, 1961 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 1961-03-15 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available L.W. Doyle and C.M. Lavey newspaper pinckney dispatch