811 10 10787 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/496817e6fa4935c1fb52daf3f44e5df1.pdf 7ce42daf1688c88677ae2359931bb9be 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 XVII^— PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MI#HM THURSDAY, MAROH 30, 1899. No. 13. THE APPAREL MAKES THE MAN Eipedalty ff ft is the Apparel MADE-TOMEASURE by : : : : Fred Kauffmann The American Tailor CHICAGO K. H. CRANE, Local Agent* CLOTHING ! This seasou we represent Fred Kauffnann, one of Chicago's best tailors. All goods from this housfi are guaranteed to be strictly MADE to MEASUBE— Also a PERFECT FIT. This house makes suits to to measure for boys as well as men. We will make silk vests a specialty, they are the. style. From $3.60 up. Suits from $12 up. We also reprosent the Celebrated Work Brothers, of Chicago, for ready made Clothing, the latest in style and thoroughly well made. For Mackintoshes for men, and rubber capes and rubber capes and skirts for Ladies*, we represent the Dundee Rubber Co., of Chicago. We shall always be glad to show jou our samples in all these lines, and solicit your patronage. K. H. CRANE. ^ For Circuit Judge William P. VanWiHkUyi Hewell, the Van. j I I -Ihave-just-^eceived-theJargesilineof _ __ PARLOR TABLES ever shown in this vicinity. Prices from 50c to $5.00 Each. Don't Fail to See This Line, as well as the many other bar gains never shown you before in PINCKNEY. Those 50c Enamel Tables are HUMMERS, SEE THEM. More Bargains Next Week. GK A. 8IGLKR Are you in want of Shoes? Can suit you all in Price and Quality Men'& Heavy Oil Grain shoes from $1 to $2.50 Boys' Heavy shoe from $1.50 to $2 Ladies' shoes from 75c to $3 Misses shoes from 75c to *2 If it ever comes spring you will want Wash Goods. Can show you a fine line to select from. Prints Dark and Light. Dark and Light Ginghams. Madras Cloths, Percales, Satins and Welt Piques. IN NOTIONS. Fou will want a few Embroideries and Lares. I have a good line 6( them, also Fancy Buckles for draws trimmings, Fancy Belt Buckles, Rubber Hair Pin* and Leather Belts. Gall and see our line of Lace Curtains ,and Window Shades—have lots of them. GROCERIES 1 can sell you the best 20c Coftee in the couaty—call and get a sample. The Royal Tiger Tea is the finest for v tba n-oney—50c per pound. If you want the finest can of Peas you . ever tasted, call and get one for 10c ALL GOODS CASH. •v; . \D. TSatwarfc* We are not, nor never have we tried to issue a "party11 politioai paper, but oar aim has always bees to support the man we thought be»t qualified for the office, irrespective of party affliations. We are now supporting W. F. Van Winkle for judge of the 35th judicial circuit for tbe very reason that we believe biro to be a peer in legal learning and ability, in integrity, in bonesty, and in morality. Besides that, he is a Livingston County man, having spent all bis life in our midst, helping to build up both town and county. He is a young man—only 41—and shonld receive tbe support of every loyal lover of justice and right. Do not wait until after election and then wish you had went aad voted for him—it will be too late—but go to the polls Monday April 3, and do your duty towards a fellow townsman, and when Mr. Van Winkle is elected, never fear but that he will administer justice in tbe courts of this district, that, the same would be done without unnecessary delay and to the least possible expenset ojtta e _t axp_ay_ers of J be _jcoiintry^ The following are some of the good words said of him in the newspapers of the two counties: Prom what one can hear from every direction the people are becoming more and moie awake to the fa<t that the circuit jud^eship should not be a political position any lhore than many other offices which are still unfortunately put forward in that light for inatancH, supi erne judge, judge of probate and register of deeds. It is conceded by all consistent people that only the most, able should occupy these positions and that politics should be aa foreign to them as is black from white. L'firhaps this is why the majority of all parties in this judicial district are apprantly unanimous in the support of W. P. Van Winkle for our next circuit judge; at least it looks very much that way.— Iiri«hton Argus. His nomination wa9 in no way the result of an understanding with political rings and bosses, but came in the form ot* a well deserved compliment paid by his party, which is tbe minority in the 35th judicial circuit, making tbe selection of the very best candidate available the partie's only hope for success. Mr. Van Winkle deserves the hearty support of all silver men in Shiawassee county, in which event he will be elected and tbe people may rest assured that tbe duties imposed will be discharged without fear of favoritism.—Durand Express. In the nomination of William P. Van Winkle for the office of judge of the 35th judicial circuit, the Democratio- Ugion-Silver party selected a candidate who is particularly well! fitted for the position. He is in the • prime of life, being 41 years of age,, stands at the head of his profession in Livingston county, and is rated a*< one of the brigbest lngal lights in central Michigan.— Owoseo Reporter. William P. Van Winkle has servei the people of Livingston county, as' their Prosecuting Attorney, fur < period of four years. The service he rendered them in that j>o sition 13 not forgotten, and the ability and integrity with which be sarvrt the people, led him to t\ie prominence he has reached in bis profession Tbe peoble should cooly and deliberately make their choice guided by intelligent inquiry and c&retul ccn>Herat ion. Having done this, tbe Livingston Herald* without mental reservation, eoansels tbe electien ©i William P. Van Winkle to tfafe office of tbe next circuit judge ol tttii judicial cir- Cards A fine line; call and see them. EGG DYES, All the colors of the Rainbow, ONLY 5C A PAGKAGE. WALL PAPER, We have the latest designs and patterns. PRICES ARE RIGHT. A FULL AND COMPLETE LINE OF DRUGS, PATENT MEDICINES, TOILET ARTICLES, PERFUMERY, ETC AT THE CORNER DRUG STORE. F. A. SIGLER. STEEL RANGES The best steel ranges on earth for Are at Teeple and Cadwell's Hardware Store. Having sold a number of them which have been working successfully for a year or more, proves them good. We warrant them to bake as quickly and with as little fuel, either coal or wood, as any range made, and we know they will hold fire over night as well as any air tight stove which proves them to be well and substantialy made. Do not fail to examine these ranges. No trouble to show them. VERY TRULY YOURS, TEEPLE >.. CA DWELL. The latest things in Ladies' Neckwear. The latest styles in Dress Silks. The latest styles in Shoes. A large assortment of Dress Goods, Dress Ginghams, Percales, Prints. Piques, India Linons and Ribbons for the spring trade. Parasols in the new shades and new style tops. A fine line of Ladies' Crash and Sateen skirts at 98c, grnnd $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00. Floor mattings ranging from 15 to 3oc per yard. Extremely LOW PRICES on Gent's Furnishing, Our line of Cotton and Wool Pants, working shjrts and jackets can't be beat. , .. ,,'. THIS WEEK WE OFFER SJ Cans Salmon 17o • 25c Can Corn Beef ....19o A Good Bleacbed Cotton...... 6o F- G. 3ACKSONSj !(1 . . i • (. i • \ ' * .TV.-*.} ' * ' -- vry c ; ,• k' • t I ' " • • I P•ft:.**.- i.c'.'(< i:V:SI-<<>••' sit Mott Cowardly Murder CoaaUttoi by » Dotroiter - The Chore* sbtp of the SUt» —Two Injured la • J»«tmtt ftae* miUe<t IIU Wife Witk a * John Dean, aged 26, a bricklayer of "Detroit, while in a fit of jealousy Jctlled his pretty, young wife with a fiatiron while she was leaning over the kitchen sink with her back towards Itiax The couple had been marrred five years and had one child, Harold, xrho is 2 years old, but the parents had lived apart for some little time Mrs. Dean supported herself and child by doing- domestic work and sewing-. •Since Dean's return from Mexico, some months ago, the couple had quarreled at almost every meeting. It is said he often accused his wife of infidelity Storing their quarrels which provoked her into living uway from him. There was no eyewitnesses to the terrible tragedy, but after Dean's arrest he admitted the crime. MICHIGAN NEWS ITEMS. Marshall is to have a new $20,030 opera house. "," Doings of the Week Recorded in a ,. Th_e new 40foot d a m a t Bciieraie n > j> OA i i entirely washed away. Brief Style* The 31st Michigan expect to leave ^ J Cuba by May 20, reaching home June 10. CONCISE AND INTERE$Tltei. The daa/^ro* t W W s * * * at Ceresco was taken out by the recent high water. There have sheen 20 interments in the Constantino ^Village cemetery since Jan. 1, 1809. \ Mrs. Dan Ross, of Deckerville, has given birth to twins which weigh \% pounds each. Thieves broke into the Plainwell depot and secured u large quantity of merchandise. A postoffice has been established at Ina, Osceola county, Adalbert Kanouse, postmaster. A postonice has been established at Case, Presque Isle county, Christopher C Smith, postmaster. Allcgan's central school building has been destroyed by fire. Loss, $30,- 000; insurance, $12,000. Marl beds have been discovered at Ypsilanti and a company is being formed to develope them. A stock company with a capital of 35,000 has been organized at Yale to put in an evaporatiug plant Mrs. Lily B. Ronan, of Monroe, has been reappointed assistant state librarian for four years from April 1. Henry Peterson was ground to pieces by a moving train at Calumet from which he was attempting to alight. Gea Padgett, a Dentons farmer, lights his heusu and barn with electricity, the power being a windmill. Mrs, Edward Kring, of Muskegon, tried the morphine route, but the timely appearance of a physician saved her. Huron county poorhouse has at present six inmates who are over 80 years old, of whom five are seriously ill with I'ccallnr Explosion at Bay CUy. • Three men, Robt. Ridler, Jr., Fred Seekell and Cuas. Trombley were badly burned as a result of an explosion in the forge room of Sraalley Uros. & Ox's machine works in Bay City. Seekell and Trombley were trying to unloosen a nut on the end of a piston nead of a steam saw feed, used in saw mills. For this purpose they placed it in a forgo in order to burn away the rust, when suddenly the piston head exploded, throwing the fire from the forge to all parts of the room, burning three men and setting fire to the building. The fire was quickly extinguished by other men in the building. The injured men will recover. A second death from smallpox is reported at Wajtervliet. The victim was the 10-year-old daughter of Jos. Whitmore. Croswell citizens will enjoy the privileges of a local telephone exchange as soon as the wires can be strung. -,v r.,, »»iT"*—»T~ *" Hough ton will have a big cold storother ohildren of the family were , „. t , . B . * « ^ ~ «f a « n _ ^ *i^ - ! . , . , „ . a S e Pl »n t this summer, a company having been organized for the purpose with 960,000 capital. The old universalist church at Corunna has been sold and will be converted into a warehouse. It is-a landmark of that section. Secretary Baker, of the state board of health, is after physicians who fail to report communicable diseases, es* Mother and Child By the explosion of a gasoline can by mistake in kindling a fire for the evening meal, Mrs. Ellis Gutenberg and youngest child, of Detroit, were fatally burned and the husband is at the hospital suffering much pain. at the store at the time of the aecident and escaped injury. The father is still ignorant of the death of his wife and child, as the hospital authorities iear the shock would be too much for him. Deaerted UU Bride* Arthur J. Snyder, the son of a wellknown tailor at St. Joseph, is locked mp m the city pribuu at 81 Joseph.1t~|~pec?a is charged that a few days ago he was secretly married at Fort Valley, Ga., to Miss Etta Lee. The next night after the marriage he managed to get hold of his bride's purse containing *>0. tt is alleged that he immediately departed and deserted his bride, who . tiaa returned to her home griefstricken. Oot Her Heart and • t o o la Frank Rich, of Avoca, made love to Mrs. Esther Squires, of Lexington, and won her affections to sueh an extent that she advanced him 1200 to pay for Jtia wedding garments. The next day Rlek and the 8300 were mUsing, leaviajr Mrs Squires to mourn both her lacerated heart and empty purse, so •he sent the sheriff after the two. Bkhr VMM arrested and taken back to Lexington to "settle." » * , , . • • A PltMUftot Surprise. , , About 13 years ago Paul Rivard, of ~Weat Bay City, and a man named Durlcee worked together in the woods and a close intimacy sprang up. After a time they separated, Durkee going to Wisconsin. A few days ago Rivard received a letter from his friend inclosing a check for 82,000. Durkee amid he -was on his deathbed and having no living relatives decided to aend Rivard the money. Taken Violently I " Bev. Chas. A. Carter, pastor of the Strut A. M. E. church at Benton Harbor, who suffered a slight stroke of anomentary insanity a few days ago while walking upon the street, has went violently insane. For safety of bis family he was locked up. He was acknowledged to be one of the ablest colored men in southwestern Michigan. { Kaook«*l 30 r~t hf m Tfeata. t Win. Hayden, age* S3, residing in Saugatuck, while walking on the rmilraad track near Holland dswiag a *eavy snow storm, was straek '*f a express on the C. ft W. M. R. R. was thrown 25 feet Th« train •topped and the trainmen nicked Aim np, but he died as the train reached «ke outskirts of the city, t . ^ ^ '^ OMtntry ROMU Ifftcti nMa1naa|, • r Tne terrible condition of tbe roads +n Michigan the past few weeks has pad a bad effect on the business of iamerohanU in the smaller pta*es,who iaepend largely on the country tradV liar support, the farmers net tfoiftft W any more than is absolutely neehd > M at.presenU y consumption. Marshall is to experience a building boom this summer. Plans for 10 new dwellings to cost from $2,000 to 810,000 apiece have been drawn. The St. Johns Table Co's plant, of St Johns, has been damaged to the extent of 850,000 by fire. The loss is fully covered by insurance. Mrs. Clara Thayer, of Mason, who was recently convicted of forgery, has been sentenced to five years in the Detroit house of correction. The population of Hillsdale county is increasing rapidly. In the past 60 days five pairs of twins have been born within six miles of Camden. County Treasurer G. R. Rovejoy, of Macomb county, has commenced a$10,- 000 damage suit against the G. T. Ry. Co. A broken kneecap is the cause. Niles people are nightly terrorized by a ghoulish being in the shape of a man, dressed as a woman. Attempts will be mode to capture the prowler. A water famine and a reign of darkness will prevail at South Haven for a few days. The chimney to the power house must be torn down and rebuilt. One death from smallpox is reported from Watervllet. The victim is the father of the girl who contracted the disease while sorting rags at the paper mills. Ann Arbor will eonstrntt 88,000 worth of storm sewers, which will complete the system for oarrying away surface water off the flat portion of the city. Because a Grand Rapids policeman did not assist a lady whom he had seen fall on a slippery walk to her feet again, he was suspended from duty by the police board. Sheep shearing is booming around Vernon. There are four men who have already sheared over 4.000 sheep since last January and they have about as many more to shear. The ioe fn Lake Hnron is as firm as ever, and extends as far as the eye can reach from Middle island. Vesselmen predict that boats will probably not be running before April 18. Edward # McHugh. of Fenton, has purchased over 3,500 head of cattle and sheep of the farmers in the vicinity of Holly In the past three weeks. He paid nearly 82o,jQQi> for. them.. In a mlx-up 'between a D^ G. H. & M. freight and a C, 8. Jb M. mixed trail* at Owojtso, several cats were demolished as a result of a *far<end writ Itsfou. The Wreckage caught fire and1 : • • . , ! ' The Ilillsdalo county'board of super* visors is considering the matter of incorporating the vilUtfe of Camden. Petitions have been preseuted asking for incorporation, and other petitions opposing such action. All the furniture factories in Owosso are working 12 or 14 hours a day and are then unable to keep up with orders. Such a season of prosperity so tar as the factories are concerned was never before known there. The general store occupied by S. M. Gage at Walled Lake, together with contents have been destryed by fire. The residence of Mrs. Dr. Hoyt and the office of the Michigan Bell Telephone Co. were also burned. The state game warden, it is claimed, has the names of 200 men and boys who have been doing illegal spearingon the St. Joseph river during the fall and winter months. Most of the offenders are from Constantine. Lytuan McNeil, of Atlas, recently died in Jacksonville, Fla, A search of his trunk revealed 81,400 in cash, which made his total assets $47,000. His wife was cut off with $5, but will have about 820,000, by order of the court. In a heavy fog a bad rear-end collision between two regular southbound freights on the F. it P. M R. R. occurred at New Boston. One killed, two injured and the company's finest engine completely demolished was the result. The state fair authorities have decided to abandon the system they have followed for years of advertising the big- fair by means of dodgers and lithographs, <ind to spend all the money set aside for this purpose in newspaper advertising. A Deckerville farmer is the owner of a lamb which boasts of six feet—four in front and two behind. The freak, which was born only a few days ago, seems to be as healthy as any ordinary lamb which has only fore feet in front and two behind. Prominent peach growers around Buchanan, now that they have had ample time toexamine their trees since the big freeze of February, say that the trees have been killed without doubt. One grower losses his entire orchard of 1,500 trees. The Reading Telephone-News says that a seamstress of that village carelessly left a needly in the back of a young- lady customer's dress, and now a particular friend of the latter's family is going- around with his arm done up in arnicated bandages. Last week a Miss Davis, aged 19, daughter of a farmer near C&ss City, cashed a forged order for 83 at a business house. »The merchant called on her parents for a settlement and they in turn reprimanded the girl. Later the yoiing woman placed strychnine in a cup of tea and drank it, death resulting. Reports to the state board of health HfflE OF M If MPH News of the Da) as Told Q**r rtbe Slender Wires*- DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN NEWS Treasury Receipt* for V*hramry — Our Cap* Town Trad* Worries England —A Kansas Father Uordars Jlls Five Children and Fires His Home. Internal Reveaae Beeelpts. The monthly statement of the collections of internal revenues shows that the total receipts for February, 1899, were 819,648,206—an increase as compared with February, 1898. of 87,062.- 445. The receipts from the several sources of revenue are given as follows, together with the increases as compared with the same month in 1898: Spirits, 88,024.767, increase 81.034,500; tobacco, 84,348.233, increase 81.686,409; fermented liquors 8,787.531, increase 81,625,253; oleomargarine, 81S9.724, increase $40,587. Miscellaneous 33,203,- 492, increase 83.230,377. Of the first amount 83,211,484 was received from the sale of documentary and proprietary stamps. Mixed flour, S37S; bankers, 86*635; billiard rooms, 84,083; stock brokers, 80.9(36; commercial brokers, S3,730. Airgreg-ate of special taxes, 830,240. For the eight months of the fiscal year the total receipts from internal revenue sources were 8r78,78 ,- 084, increase as compared with the same period in 1898 of 868,299,058. WAR NOTES, show that rheumatism, influenza, bronchitis, neuralgia and tonsillitis, in the order named, caused tho most sickness in Michigan, during the past week. Consumption was reported at 119 places, scarlet fever at 56, measles at 38, typhoid fever at 23, diphtheria at 17, whooping cough at 13 and smallpox at 6. The farm house of Silas White, of Thetford township, Gencsee county, burned to the ground. He and his wife ore deaf mutes. They and three children escaped, although the father was badly bnrned. In the excitement a 4-year-old child was left in the house and burned to death. The charred remains were recovered in the ruins. W. Rennike, an old soldier living about two miles from Battle Creek, has been trying for some time to secure a pension. Recently he received word that his claim lmd been rejected. He was very poor and in need of the money, and brooded over the rejection until it shattered his mind and he became violently insane. He has been sent to the Pontiac asylum. A Hillsdale schoolboy found a piece of unslacked lime while on the way to school the other day, and put it in his jacket pocket. Later on he stuck u. wet sponge in the same pocket. The scared school teacher thought the boy's pocket was on fire, and sho thrust her hand into it and grabbed hold of the lime. She now has a very sore hand and the youngster won't soon forget the fatality. A Muskegon youth beat the county out of 10 cents last week because the city clerk didn't know mice heads from sparrow heads. The boy brought in a lot of heads for the bounty, and as they were pretty well seasoned, the clerk counted them at the end of a yardstick held In one hand while be pinched hi* olfactory organ with the other. After the boy had secured his order on the county treasurer the deception he practiced was discovered. May Reeves, of Albion, a high school pupil, tried to commit suicide by the morphine route in school. Some time ago it was noticed that she and a girl named Harvey w«ro spending money recklessly at various city greenhouses and elsewhere, and it was proved that the money was stolen from the girl's teacher. The disgrace was too much for the Reeves girl and she took several Urge doses of morphine whiLa sitting at cn«r desk. She will probablj live. - '.. .- . . ....'... - • • • . . . ' The liritUh are Much Alarmed. The English merchants have been startled by the heavy inroads being made, by Americans into their trade with the British colony of Cape Town, and there is much talk of combination to repress this. Two orders for American rails and tubing amounting to 82.500,000 have been placed at a price 20 per cent below British quotations and, the Scotch makers refusing to make the tubes as long as required, the order went to America. A large match factory is being erected in Cape Town to use American machinery. Large shipments of barbed galvanized wire are being made to Natal by Americau manufacturers, also at prices 20 per cent below English quotations. A consignment of 3,000 tons of Pocahontas coal from Virginia has just reached Cape Town. Commercial travelers are obliged to pay a tax of 848.33 in Natal under penalty of heavy fine and imprisonment and in Cape Town 8121.60. Father'* Atrocious Crlnie. When the coroner came to remove the bodies of the five children from the partiaily burned home of John Moore, at Ilutchinson, Kas., an atrocious crime was revealed. It was at first thought that the little ones had been suffocated by smoke, but it was found that thn skull at each child was deeply indented and badly fractured. All but one of the children had been stabbed in the neck. The throat of the little 3-yearold boy had been slashed so deep that the spinal column had been severed. While the building was still burning the father hitched np his horse and drove away. When arrested he said the children must had died by the explosion of a lamp, and explained his leaving the burning house in the manner he did, by saying he was going after his wife. Hotel Fire. The Windsor hotel in New York City has been destroyed by fire. The fire originated on the second floor of the building from the igniting of a lace curtain, and 10 minutes later the flames were roaring through the interior of the hotel cutting off all means of escape by stairways and elevators. While the fire raged women congregated at windows and upon the roof of Iho burning building, and as the heat and stuoUc became more and more intense many jumped to the stone pavement below, preferring death in this manner rather than to be burned. This list of casualties so far reported are: !6 dead, 43 missing and ii injured. Many of the injured have since died. The Clalaia to be 8etU«fl. The treasury department has begun the settlement of claims against the government for which appropriation was made in the omnibus claims bill passed at the last session of congress. Warrants aggregating about 8250,200 already have been isiued to the beneficiaries, and it is expected that the whole amount carried by the act, approximately 83,000,000, including the French spoliation claims, will be liquidated within the next month. t ttottteawat. The British, German and American ministers at Pekin have addressed notes to the tsung 11 yamen demanding settlement of the Shanghai foreign extension questions, the French miniates, M. Pichon, agreeing to withdraw the protest of the French consul against the extensions, on the condition that the proposed extensions do not include that portion of the land forming the immediate hinterland of the present French concession. The following has been received from Admiral t)ewey; "I believe the Tar ..gajo^insurrection is .already breaking" UD. Jiea. Wh«aton4f oluftm eould take Maloloi by \ good Wash! TW main part of the insurrection lies between Manila and Malolos. There's practically no opposition to United Stales authority in tho southern islands. The natives there hate the Tagaloe and are really anxious to welcome>na. The Tagalos are half devil and half child. Eradicate the devil and von) have only the child to govern. The7 strength of th« enemy haetoees greatly1 overestimated. We ave aWpng enough to hold these islands without a foreign alliance. With the Oregon,, Monterey and Mood nock we could any possible complication." . It is reported that Aguinaldo\ Is taking extreme measures to suppress signs calculated to cause, a cessation of hostilities. Twelve ad' herents of the plan of independence, residents of Manila, have been condemned to death because they wrot*» advising surrender. Recently Gen. Lagarda visited Malolos for the purpose of advising Aguinaldo to quit* He argued with tho insurgent leader and attempted to convince him of the folly of persistence in the face of overwhelming odds. Aguinaldo was furious at the advice and ordered Gen. Lagarda to be executed immediately. The unfortunate general was promptly decapitated. Another hard fought battle hastakete place between Gen. Wheaton's forces and the insurgents at Taguig. about 1% miles south of Pas,ig. The post held the enemy in check, while the fire of the rein^orooicg companies repulsed them, driving them across to an island formed by the estuary. They were thus in front of the 22d regulars. On discovering that they were en».' trapped the rebels fought desperately, aided materially by the jungle and the darkness, but they wero finally completely routed, losing 200, after two hours fighting. The Americans had 3 killed and 20 wounded. Thomas Carroll Boone, the telegraph operator in the war balloon in the operations before Santiago, died recently at the Massachusettes general hospital, as the result of an operation on a wound received in the fall of the balloon after it had been shot to pieces by Spaniards during the battle of San Juan hill, lioonc and two government officers performed heroic work in the great airship at Santiago. Calamity has now overtaken all three of the men who were in the ill-fated balloon. One of the officers died as the result of his injuries, while the other is an inmate of an insane asylum. The American army and gunboats now command the lake, and Gen. Otis estimates that SSOQJWO worth of property belonging to the insurgents has been destroyed. Anofehe* Explosion In Part*. > The series of explosions in govern* ment ammunition depots which commenced with the terrible disaster at La Goubran, near Toulon, followed with explosions at Bourges and Marseilles. The latest explosion occurred in a laboratory of explosives attached to the war department, where experiments were being made with a new kind of gunpowder. Chief Engineer Veil, Assistant Engineer D'Ouville, and a third official were injured-. AH tlic windows in the neighborhood were smashed and considerable oiher damage was done. Although it is not believed that the explosion was the result of foul play, great excitement followed. > Ten Killed by a Cyclone. As a result of a cyclone in Tennessee 10 deaths and many fatalities is reported. The path of the storm was about 200 yards wide and it traversed the country for 12 miles, beginning in the northern part of Cleburne county, v near Iron City, and moved southward. Those who saw H say that there wals an immense conical cloud and that J t bounded along like a rubber ball, rising at intervals and leaping for several hundred yards without doing any damage. Then when It descended it would pick up houses and crush them to pieces, uproot trees or twist them off level with the ground and sweep all before it. The Cuban army Dumbers 13.210 men exclusive of commissioned «od Coll In the course of a discussion of England's policy in China, Win. St John Broderick, parliamentary secretary for the foreign office, defended the plan of dealing direct with the tsung II yamea and declared the suggestion that Great Britain should Instead "go straight to other powers*1 absolutely untenable ia the present condition of affairs. Referring to North Chljsa he jaid Oreai Britain was still hopeful of an asderstandlng with Russia there and that a friendly and conciliatory disposition. existed on both sides. Deatfet Keaa*djr «a TtfaL Dr. S. J Kennedy, of New York, the dentist accused of the murder of Erneline C. Reynolds, Is on trial in taa criminal branch of the supreme eoart. ••Dolly" Reynolds was found mtendered in a room at the Grand hotel in that city. Aug. Hvis69, , Voder the dead woman's corset was found a check" ftp flS.doo fclgned Dudlejr Green and, i *W by Samuel 3f k d ; • . ' . • • • • • • ' • ' • • • < • • • . • • • * < \ - « l , " . < • • • • • ' DICK RODNEY; Ort The Adventures of An Eton Boy... 3 BY JAMES GRANT. MWWMWV t 1 i CHAPTER XVI.—(Continued.) Moat of tfce bouse* are bmllt of good •tone, but haVe all their windows trdh-hafcoa without aaA barricaded •within, for the population <of which our' shipmate Antonio was a striking specimen) consists of about thirty thousand olive-skinned Spaniards and double that number of slaves and tree taulattoes, all loose, reckless, fiery and apt to uee their knives on trivial occasions. There was not a ship lying there tor "England, or any other craft by which Western could have sent me 'borne. A Spanish steam-packet was , tm the eve oT departing for Cadiz, but being wearied by the monotony of my long voyage, I was scarcely in a mood for the sea again, and wished to spend «a 'little more time on shore Instead of leaving with her. However, I wrote to my family by .'the Spanish mall, acquainting them of lay safety, with the strange incident -which had so suddenly torn me from them, and adding that I would return lay the first ship bound for any part of /England; ft possible, with the Eugenie, which would probably be freighted for London. After the packet sailed with my letter in her capacious bags, I experienced an emotion of greater happiness and contentment (dian I had ever done since leaving home, for the sorrow which I knew all thjere must have suffered, and would .still be suffering, hung heavily on,/ny heart, As wo were returning to the brig, which had now been warped alongside the mole., when passing through the street which contains the great hospital, we heard the sound of trumpets, and saw the glittering of lances with long streamers above the heads of a dense crowd of people of all shades of color—black, yellow and brown—and we had to doff our hats with due re- •pect as they passed, for in the midst, surrounded by a staff cf officers, epauletted and aiguletted, their breast* sparkling with medals and crosses, and each of them riding with a cocked hat. under his lefjt arm, came the present Captain General of Cuba, a marshal of the S_£anl8h_arxnx* Don Francisco-Serrano de Dominguez, attended by an escort of mulatto lancers, all mounted on Spanish horses. He was a Sne-looklsg m*n, and although aged, had all the bearing of what he was, or. I should say, is— ,a grandee of old Castile. On returning to the Eugenie we found Antonio the Cuban working among the crew «** lustily and as actively as any man on board. Weston now offered him remuneration for the time that be had been with us, with a hint that he might find a berth elsewhere; but our castaway evinced the reluctance to leave the brig, d h * * * * * * * * * f r t t t • * * * * * * * * * * * * lshed this record of their achievements might be cast by the ocean on the shore of some Christian land. As I eat by the sounding sea that rolled Into the bay of Matanzas, what would I not have given to have seen the waves cast that old cask, covered with weeds and barnacles, at my feet! But now the plodding steam tug and the rusty merchant trader ploughed the waters of the bay instead of the gilded Spanish caravels, or the long war pirogues of the Indian warriors; and where they fought their bloodiest battle3 on the wooded shore, or in the green savanna, where the painted cacique and the mailed Castilian met hand to hand In mortal strife, the smoke of the steam mill, grinding coffee or boiling sugar, darkened the sky, and the sor»gs of the negroes were heard as they hoed in the plantations, or in gangs of forty trucked mahogany logs, each drawn by eight sturdy oxen, to the sea. And EO, in a creek.of the bay—the same place where the Dutch Admiral Heyn sank the Spanish plate fleet—I was wont to sit dreamily for hours, with the murmur of the waves in my ears, with the buzz of insects and the voice of the mocking-birds among the palmettos, while watching the sails that glided past the headlands of the bay on their way to the Bahama Channel or the great Gulf of Florida. This was my favorite resort. A wood of cocoanut and other trees shaded the place and mad/e it so dark that I have seen the flre-flies glance about at noon. The cocoas are about the height of Dutch poplars, and are covered with oblong leaves, which, when young, are of a pale red. A» spring drew on, the branches became covered with scarlet and yellow flowers. Over these the vast corral tree spread its protecting foliage, whence the Spaniards, in their beautiful language, name it La Madre del Cocoa, the smallest of which has at times a thousand lovely scarlet blossoms. and begged that he might be permitted to remain on board, as three of our best hands had been sent ashore, stek, to tbe hospital. So short-sighted ta man that Captahi Weston, despite the dislike .of the crew and the advice of Marc Hislop, ordered that the name of Antonio be entered on the ship's books as foremast man. Three weeks after our arrival the t»rtg wa« careened to starboard, when clear of all the cargo, and had her copper scraped and cleaned, an operafipn which the constant rain* of the season greatly retarded. There -was much in Cuba to feed an imaginative mind, and mine was full of the voyages, the daring adventures and the vast discoveries of Columbus, with the exploits of the buccaneers, whose haunts were amid these wild and, in those days, savage shores. I thought of the gaily plumed and barbarously armed caefqnes whom Columbus had rmet in their fleet pirogues, or had -encountered in the dense forests wfcieh clothe, the Cuban mountains— fereete, ©Id, perhaps, as the <Uy§ of tbe <detage-«o* tie yellow- «klnned women with their long, flowing black a*it and with plates of polished gold hanging in their ears and noses; of the fierce warriors streaked •with sable war paint and armed with •arrows shod with teeth'or poi- I'fish boftet. that fen harmless trttm the Spanish coats of maH; of the wild Caribs, who devoured their pris- CHAPTER XVII. " ' An Evil Spirit We sailed from the-Bay ef-MatattMts at 2 o'clock a. m., on the 3d of April, bound for the Cape of Good Hope, which we were fated never to reach. The Eugeaie had been freighted for that colony with a rich cargo of molasses, sugar, coffee, and tobacco, and arrangements had been made that from Cape Town she would be chartered for Lc cdoo. Thus I had a fair prospect of seeiug hearty a half of this terrestrial glob* before I repasted my good old fathi fs threshold at Elsmere. I earnestly hoped that we might encounter no more waterapoats or tornadoes, as they were not at all to my taste; but from other causes than phesomething vsfortunate ocewttd. Halyards or braces gave way, br vhich ths yards were thrown afcackjaad in one instance the brig nearly lost her mainmast. Standing ana running rigging were found to be mysteriously fretted, and even cut, as if by a knife; and then the crew whispered together of Antonio el Cubano—that horrid, dark, mysterious fellow, whose character none of us could fathom. Twice our compasses went wrong, and remained so for days! and before the cause was discovered the Eugenie had drifted far from her course. This varying was inexplicable, until Hislop, who set himself to watch, and frequently saw Antonio hovering near the binnacle at night, unshipped the compass box and found there were conT cealed near it an iron marlinsplke on ore side and a lump of tallow on the other, either of which was sufficient to affect the magnetic needle. After their removal the compas3 worked as well as before. The crew were strictly questioned; all vowed total Ignorance of the transaction, and Antonio summoned every saint ia the Spanish calendar to attest his innocence, but none, however, appeared. The crew now felt convinced that, inspired by eome emotion of malice or mischief, he alone was the culprit; and if not loud, their wrath was dec? against him. These variations of cur compass set the busy brain of Marc Hislop to work, and in a day or two he declared that he had discovered a plan for preventing the repetition of tricks so dangerous by insulating the needle so as to protect the compass from attractions false or dangerous. I am uncertain whether he perfected this experiment, Jbut Antonio soon went to work another way; for one day, when he was supposed to be busy in the maintop, he shouted, "Stand from under!" and ere Hislop, who was just beneath, could give the usual response, "Let go!" a heavy marlinspike, the same which had been found in the binnacle, slipped from the hand of Antonio and fell crashing through the topgrating. ^ The iron bar crashed Into the deck at the feet of Hislop; whether this occurred by inadvertence or design we knew not, but the Scotsman thought the latter. "That rascally Spanish picaroon will work us some serious mischief before we overhaul our ground-tackle or see the Cape," said Weston, who was enraged by this new incident, and the narrow escape of Htarterp, for whom he had a great regard. "Aye, he has a hang-dog look about him that I never liked," replied the latter. **Ho seems to be always down by the head, somehow. We should M INDULQENT MOTHERS ANY a dutiful daughter pays In pain for her mother'* ignorance or perhaps neglect. The mother suffered and she thinks her daughter must suffer also. This is true only to a limited extent. No> excessive pain is healthy. Every mother should inform herself for her own sake and especially for the sa|e of her daughter. Write to Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass.. for her advice 4tboat all matters concerning the ills of the feminine organs* Many a young girl's beauty is wasted by unnecessary pain at time of menstruation, and many indulgent mothers withmistaken kindness permit their daughters to grow carefes* about physical health. Miss CARRIE M. LAMB, Big Bearer, Mich., writes: " D E A * MRS. PINKHAM—A year ago I suffered from profuse and irregular menstruation and ' leucorrhaea. My appetite was variable, stomach sour and bowels were not regular, and was subject to pains like colic duringmenstruation. I wrote you and began to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and used two packages of Sanative Wash. You can't imagine my relief. My courses are natural and general health improved."! MRS. NANNIE ADKINS, La Due, Mo., writes: "DEAR MRS. PINKHAM— I feel it my duty to tell you of the good your ( Vegetable Compound has done my daughter. She suffered untold agony at time of menstruation before taking your medicine; but the Compound has relieved the pain, given her a better color, end she feels stronger, and has improved every way. I am very grateful to yon for the benefit she has received. It is a great medicine for young girls." % • • % • • ' , : # ';''.'-i\ -'•ft GET A BIG "AD" CONTRACT. -with whom a battle was hat a of a feast; and of tke fafighting woapea—the terrible of Gtaadaloupe. of the story of Columbus wrfdfc* the narrative of his wonderful JlaeoverMs, his perils and adreatures, *a a tett of parch t which be to otytiqth covered over with fod ii a a lliittttlle easkk, aadd thhes cast lttt» the ass, vita a prayer, and fcopt Uut tf he aa4 hit COT parnomena or the war of the elements it was my fortune, or, rather, my mis^ fortune, to undergo such peril and suffering as were far beyond my conception or anticipation. By 8 o'clock on the morning of our departure the iijht on Piedras Key was bearing south by east, sinking into the waves astern, and going out as we bade a long farewell to the lovely shores of Cuba. Three of our men had died of yellow fever in hospital, so we sailed from Matanzas with ten able-bodied hands, exclusive of three ship boys, the captain, first and second mates. In the waters, after the rainy season, the tt&r is so cloudless in the forenoon t&&t th* heat o< the sun becomes almost insupportable; thus we were soon glad to resort to the use of windsails rigged down the open skylight to an awning over the quarter-deck for coolness, and to skids for the prevention of blisters on the sides of the brig; but in the starry night the land-wind which comes off these fertile isles, laden with the rich aroma of their spice-growing savannas, is beyond description grateful and delicious. Without any incident worth recording, we ran through the sea of the Windward Isles, thence along the coast of South America, and when we approached the calm latitudes, as that tract of the ocean near the equator is named, we became sensible of the overpowering Increase of heat, while the breezes were but "fanning ones," as the sailors term those which, under the double influence of the air and motion of the hull, are just sufficient to make the lighter canvas collapse and swell We were soon aware of other annoyances than mere heat, far now it seemed as if there was aa evil spirit oa board tae Eugenie, and taat nothing went rlcat within or about liar. Ths crew sulked and quarreled aatong tfcMa*eto«i as if the Aeoon ef have left him tn tie skiff, just as we found him, like a bear adrift on a grating, or a pis In a washing tuh." On another occasion he Injured Will White, on« of the crew, by letting the topmaul faTl from the foretop, where it usually lay, for driving home the fld of the mast. His dreams again became a source of annoyance to all tn the forecastle bunks; and on being closely and severely questioned by Captain Weston and the men its to whether he had ever killed wny one, by accident or otherwise, after being long badgered, he drew his ugly knife from Its sharkskin sheath and replied sullenly: *t>nly a Chmaman or so, when in California." "WeiU I wish you would elap a stopper on your mouth when you go to sleep, or turn ia out of earshot in a topgallant studding saTl—&B far off as you choose, and the further off the better," eaW old* Roberts, suITrily, after the ravings of the Cubano had kept him awake for several nights. *Ton seem to dream a great, deal, Antonio." saia Weston, with a keen glance, beneath which the. Spaniard quailed. . "Si, Senor Capitano,** h« stammered. MHow is this?" "I am very fond of dreams," be replied, with a. bitter «mTle on his lip and a scowl in hte dark eye. "Have you pleasant ones?" "I cannot say that they are always so. but I should like to procure them." "Shall I tell you how to do «o?" shipmate?" "If you please, aenor," growled the Spaniard. "Go to ri*ep. If you can, with that which is better than the formula of prayers, which at times yon pay out like the line running off a log feel." "And what is it you m»£n, mio eapitano?" **A good conscience," replied Weston, with a peculiar emphasis. A black scowl came over the Spaniard's swarthy visage, as he touched the rim of his hat, darted a furious glance at his chief accuser, the whitehaired seaman Roberts, and to end the examination walked forward (To be continued.) Mt Advertlftng Contract Ever in Chicago. The N. K. Fairbank Company, whose advertising amounts to sereral dred thousand dollars per arm am, has just completed arrangements to do all its advertising through the Mahln Advertising Company. This includes all advertising in newspapers, bighclass magazines, street cars, etc. John Lee Mahin, the president of the Mahin Advertising Company, is widely known, and the securing of the N. K. Fairbank Company contract is a compliment to his ability. J. H. Snitzler, tae secretary and treasurer has had a long and honorable business career in this city. Since opening their office Dec. 28 last they have secured, aside from the N. K. Fairbank Company contract, forty-eight—customers whose baslaew will aggregate $200,000 per unom. They will move from their pr«seBt rooms to the fifth floor of the New York Life Building into greatly enlarged quarters, to accommodate their rapidly increasing business.—Chicago Times-Herald, Feb. 17, 1S99. Ordinary household accident* bare no terrors when there's a bottle of Dr. Thomas' Kclectric Oil in the medicine chest. Heals burns, cuts, bruises, sprains. Instant relief. A life spent worthily shovld to measured by deeds, not years. It's the little colds that grow into big* colds; the big colds that end in consumption and death. Watch the little colds. Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup. DONT BALSAM MV9 lOF VMMHQI0CTOII III I f t l raa«fia advanced gtsae*. U «astiM«atttt«iit elect after StM fey feaia t a i i BO costs. AtSUa* Man's inhumanity to man countless thousands mourn. es Eczema, scald head, hives, itch-ipeas of the skin of any sort instantly relieved, permanently cured, DOAH'B Ointment. At any drug* stsre. A lazy liver make*a lazy man. dock Blood Bitters is the natural, failing1 remedy for a lazy liver. Bartever Practice makes perfect. The older a woman is tbe better she should carry her age. 8paldingv8 Trade Mark Means "Standard of Quality" on Athletic Goods Insist upon Spalding's e Catalogue Fre* SPALDINO * BKOfi. Chlc&ga HOW TO DO IT. CURE Pains and THEN IT IS DONE, WELL DONE. SAVES MONEY, TIME. AND SUFFERING. An Tenant—Some of tbe plaster In my kitchen fell down last night* and I want you to replace i t Landlord What caused it? 'The loan who occupies the floor shore attested.** Landlord— Well* some people think because they pay rant they ftOOO BICYCLES •1«. OBd baodwlMel* B W . to M* MM*, fttu* i mischief Inrkad ia the ressal and dally j as if they lived la a hotel THE SCHOOLS Of Greater New York, Boston, and many other places use Carter's Ink exclusively and */on't use any othex. Tfcat speaks-well for CARTER'S INK and gir&yoM food for H h \ V • : i ,1 ghuhntq f. I. ANDREWS EDITOR. THURSDAY, MAR. 30, 1899. The pld coal-mine has been opened up at Willifiroston and coal in paying quauities was found at a depth of only 12 feet. A successful business is done in Eastern coast towns by loaning turtles to restaurants. They are kept in a glass tank in the window to sharpen the appetite of prospective diners and thus do service from one restrurant to another. Last week the Hardings steam dredge started work on the Slriawa «se river west of Howell. The dredge makes from 100 to 603 ft. in 12 hours, and work continues night and day. Th6 dredge is 16 feet wide and 75 feet long, with a living boat, kitchen and sleeping rooms traveling at the rear. Within the memory of shoemakers now living, to bottom three pairs of shoes was considered a good days work. Machines are now in use which bottom, each, 400 pairs a day. But little more manual labor is required in the business for the present 70, OCX*, 000 population, than was required one hundred years ago with a population of less than 5, 000, 000. Among the uses to which elecflotie* To Trial Subscribers. The time for which the DISPATCH was sent on trial to so many new subscribers is nearly expired and according to agreement we shall discontinue the paper. We hope we nave made it interesting and profitable enough to you so that you will desire to have it a weekly visitor for one year. We are now offering the DISPATCH one year and the Farm Journal five years, all for the price of the DISPATCH, $1.00. We consider this one of the best offers we have ever made. Do not wait until we withdraw the offer but subscribe at once and the most and and best reading you ever got for the money. LOCAL NEWS. Fred Campbell spent the first of this week in Jackson. .John McDonnell, of Detroit, spent the past week a-ith friends here. W. P. Van Winkle, of Howell, was in town on Saturday of last week. Mrs. Amanda LaRue went to Howell last Saturday for a short visit. Chas. Moran, of Jackson, spent the past week with his parents at this place. T e C. E. society sent a large bundle of religious literature to Cuba one day last week. W. H. Harris has sold his bouse and lot in the eastern part of the village to Orville Tupper. U. L. Grimes and children are spending the week with relatives in Hoiveil aud FowJerviJle. Mrs. E. 0. Joslyn and son, Gene, and Herbert Lane, of near Howell, called on friens here Sunday. The Alices fclattie and Alma Gnines, of Stockbrid^e, visited rela- Township Election. The Annual election of township officers occurs next Monday and already smoke begins to curl up from the mouths of many cannons which will benlch forth on Monday next, the terrible fire that will either win or lose. The following are among the officers (or would-he" officers) who are leading the another. Business Pointers. Oar stock of new spring and summer bats is complete and ready for inspection, You will find all tbe latest style-in sailors, walking bats and cbildrens school hats, at Boyle and Halstead'g. Ladies, ca11 and see our Jbeautiiul, forces against one )ine of pattern hats, prices always tbe lowest, at Bulye and HalsteadV DEMOCKATIO TICKET. Supervisor, C. V. VanVVJnlrta. Win. Murphy. O. A. Kjvet. Edward A. Mitna. Mac Monki. J. White. Mlcheal K-lly, I'. Monroe, John rhulker, Il«nty Cohb, J. Speura. CWk, Treasurer, Justice, Board of Review, Hi>{h-w;iy Com. School luBpcctor, '. let., «nd., 3rd.. 4th., An extra good farm of 65 acres foi sale or rant. Enquire of A, J . Wilhehn, Anderson, Mich, flox 36. tnVity has been applied is that of J lives in this place tbe latter part of hrating bakers' ovens At Niaga- last week. ra ffills and at Buffalo, some ^0 Mrs. P. L. Andrews and daughter, t*b away, most of the mauu- Florence, are spending a nouple of REPUBMCAN TICKET Supervisor, Charles L. Campbell, Clerk, Harley K. Angell. Treasurer, Hoy H. 'IVeple. Blgh-way Com., John T. Chambers. Justice, Kendrkk H. Craue, Boart? of Review, two yre,, 8iU« K. Ftarton. School Inspector, Geo. \V. Bowman. Constable, Ist., Frank Newman " 2ud., Geo. Hnrch. " 3rd., Richard Baker. " 4th. FloyU '-.Jackson. K e e p * F*llt« W e l l . It is better to keep well than to get well, although when one is sick it is desirable to ^et well, When we consider that eiurht-tentl s of the ailments that afflict the American people are caused hy constipation, we shall r e s - ize why it is that Baxter's Mandrake Bitters '"Keeps folks well" or if tick enables them to get well. Baxter's MandraKe Hitters cures constipation. Price 2-V per liottle—Wliy not step in and yet H bottle and by u>iny it be assured »>f jrood health tli'iinurb the trying ho? months. We SHII it and guarantee it to ^'ive satisfac ion or monej refundi \. F. 4 To Rent House and two lots, corner of How ell and Portage streets. Apply to R. Erwin at Pinckney Mills. The Farm Journal has nearly two million renders each issue; it is puttinw in a new press that will print 200 copies a minute; it is the best farm paper in America, and it pleases the women toli<> all to pieces. We have raado i\ special arrangement by which we are a!>ie to send tbe Farm Journal five years toevery subscriber ot the Dispatch who pays all arrearages and a year in advattiv; also to all new subscribers who pay a year ahead. Red H t From the Gun Wia th<* ball that hit G B Stead man of Newark, Alien in tbe Civil War. It caused horrible ulcers that no treatment helped for 20 years. T en Buck len's arnica safve cured him. Cures cuts, bruises, bu ns, boils, felons, corns and skin eruptions. Ues& pile cure in earth. 25c a box. Care guaranteed. Sold by F. A. Siller, drujjlst. f Nlffbt and Dmj The hii*je»t and mightiest little think tbat was "ever made is Dr.1 King's New Life Pills. Every pill is suizar coated globule of htoitb, that changes weakness into strength, list* lessne.ss into energy, brain tag into mental power. They're wondnrfpl in 'building up tbe health. Only 25o per box. Sold l>y P. A Siller, «l Railroad Guide. grand Trunk Railway System. Time Table in effect, February 5, 1899. M. A. L. DIVISION -WKSJ-.HOUND. "No. 27 Passenger. Pontiao to Jacknoa conuoction from Detroit 0 44 a • No. 43 Mixed, Lenox to Jackson .connection from Detroit 4 45 p m AH trains daily except Sunday. EASTi OUND. No. SO Pataenger to Pontiao and Detroit fi 11 p » No. 44 MIxea to Pontiao and Lenox 7 65 a m All traiuB dally except Sunday. No. 30 connection at Pontiao for Detroit. No 44 connection at Pontiuc for Detroit and for Hm west on D & M K X B.H, Hugbea, W. J. HJa^k, AQP&TAKent, Agent. OnJcago, III. rlnc-tuey WAYNE HOTEL, DETROIT AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLAN, %a TO I 9 B O 9t.oo r o 9a.oo f tarn ALB, 6Oo< UP r o OAT* facturing concerns now use elec- weeks with relatives in Oceola and trical power generated by tbe | P a r s b a l l v i l l e - KiH^ra Fftllfl plant, it being very T b e 1Jrl?'uJo?. Argus entered its. oii.-ap; and a large baking con-j2 0 t h >'Par la s t w e e k - T h e Pr e s e n t cein will shortly erect a batWy! o w n e r s a r e ffivin^ t h e p e 0 Pl e t b e of new ovens to be h.ated tliroughout by electricity. * Henry Raen, who has been work- Anthony Hope's new romance, in Howell for several weeks, Mt Bat- .wliich lie baa just finished, is urday for Akron, Ohio, where he "The Countess Emilia," has been engaged by a larjre hardand most contained. news that best the Argus ever culled «nd has been purchased by the ware firm. JjHf.lies' Home Journal, in which perodical it will immediately begin. The story is abonfc abeauti- •• f•t We wish him every sue Hiils were printed at this effice announcing an auction sale of nersonful countess. She has quarreled 1 a' and household goods at the hom • of with her husbard, and they have w - H- H a r r i s i n t h i s village on Sat decided ttoo livfc in seclusion in separate wings of the castle. This tbey do until Captain Dieppe, who becomes a member of the household,!nadvertetftly opens a door, through which are revealed to him the apartments the exiled Couutess, with the nrday afternoon of tbis week, April 1st. Mr. Harris has sold his bouse and lot and wants to dispose of his household goods. m i m • — A LETTER. Mar. 27, 1899. To the Public: Owinj? to a mistake beatifnl occupant standing in aMn reading an item in the superdoorway. The Captain falls in love with the young woman, and from this point there is not a moment's cessation in the romantic adventures which ensue in the visors report of the Octobor issue in regard to tbeDr's. 1-ill of Mrs. Etta F. Wright (deceased), wife ot Frank J. Wriyht, I would say that that bill and all others appertaining to her sickness and death were paid by her castJe, its gardens and neighbor- b r o t b e r , John R. Murhn. Although this notice is a linn late, this said pill was presented in the county anbeknown to me and having a friend who told me, I ha'i it withdrawn and ing places of rendezvous. A comparison of our foreign commerce with that of other nations present some interesting facts, both as to present conditions and comparative growth. A decade agoJFrance, Germany and the United Kingdom exceeded the United States in their exports, those of the United Kingdom being more than double oar own. In 1897 those of the United States were greater than either France or Germany, and bat 26 per cent less than those of Great Britian, while in tbe calendar year just ended onr exportation of domestic products actually exceed the export of domestic proby the United Kingdom, and the products of favieatton and meoiuurieal •kill jftucfc enter very largely into tike Jgnrea, and witfa the rapid increase in demand for this ciejf of paid it myself, •John R. Martin. PARSHALLVILLE V Mrs. Y. T. C l e visited her daughter in Owosao last week. Rev. Platt of the Baptist church has resigned his pastorate here. Edd Dayton ban moved in the house formerly owned by Mr. Brock. Walter Vai.Camp moved his family to Teuton on Moaday of this week. W. C. Wolverton and wife visited at S. W Birds in Gaines a part of last week. The little five months old child of Frank Braveuder died at it* home last Friday nigfct «B4 was tmriad at tbe ZfeecfioM eemetry Do you want all the news uring the coming year? ]f so why not nvest #1.00 in ths DISPATCH. Q ubscribe immediately po as to secure the reroiutn of the Farm Journal erectly FREE. 11 the home nd farm news for ONE DOLLAR. his is really The best offer we ever made. Can you do without when you. an get so much for fcl.OO? Hand in your dollar quick and ave your name on the list. - fOLEDO *!N ARBO AND I MICHIGAN) < RAILWAY. Popular route for Ann , ledo and points Ensf, Souti^. rin«i (or Howell, Owosso, Almrt, \M !''-'a>'ant Cadillac, Manist.ee, Tvaver-' City a n d points in Northwt'slern . V n h ' , ; i n . v^ . H . i JKNNV.TT, a. p. i. r >Cli TTIC BEST SEWING MAflifNB ON CAfiflf direct to the consumer dt fecforyprjcei rtttlMRTY $22.60 BIGCLE BOOKS • Farm Library «f tmcqualled value—Practical* Up-to-date, Conckie and ComprehftnsiTC—Handsomely majol and Beautifully uitistrated. B y J A C O B B I O O L B No. 1-BKKU-E HORSE BOOK AUaboot UonfB-e Cooanoo-SetMe Tremttoe, with otcr 94 iUtwtratlOM. * »tanda»d work. Price, so Cento. products give an <*M**i«etJ«ooi-\cm Scucidaf ia4> ***, h L. Wai- ^ Newldtaa. I k lkiati ' No.2-BlOaUB A l f t o a t c eonUtaft 43 vriti Small Fniit* • ctid and learn bow, Ule-Uke reptodnctlonaof all leatUaf 43c6 ether iUustnrtkma. Price, 90 Ceatt. varieties atii Mtw a-BKXttJS POULTRY BOOK . All about Poultry; Hie beat Pooltnr Book hi eslate«oe« teUacteryUiif.; wHh»a colored lifelike renroductiona of «tt tb*principal bre«l»; with Mt other l&tiatratioaw. Htw 4-BKWLC COW BOOK AH about Cow* asd tbe »a»ry BoriocM;[havtef a aale; cotttaiw t colored HiWike rapcoductiowof teaad* wfto r^o<l»er llkwtrttlooa.Tpriot, 90 Cento Nav6-&tGOL8 SWING BOOK Juatout. 4B about Kot|»-4Medinf, F«edia«, B«teb> ery, Pfeeaoes, etc Cout«aa» over »o beaut£bt fealf* tones aad other enfraviug*.,- Priot, 90 Oe&tc. IkeWOOLBBOOiCS^re 11aJlTlf.-n1i11ni.1r-M rn 11 never ^ ^ i t t ^ S ^ t . a e b t i b l e . They S , Weat, North and a Horae, Cow, Roc or M, oujrht to aend n fM JOURNAL ia/CMB at Ike BJGGLB B0«aaa« tte nOCM JO0UUI< ntC fAVORITE 60 YEARS' EXPERIENCE • 3 k . TRAOC MARKS DKSIONS COPYRIOHT« , . cb and daaoriptton may . our opinion firaa whethar an r • f pobnbljr pnt«ntable. Comraanksa* -. '»« >nOdwitUI. Handbook<m Patenta * <e.«t iwency tor »eoniiti«Dat«ata. ; ii:en through Mann 4 Co. *eoafT« . u if.hout chunta. In the ;?:fic American. ' *T t'i'.^trH»o<l weekly. UurMat ctr* • ; .r.v n».tdnt'«"." Journal. Tftrnit,Wa ' J.I' lUl>>. f U O- I d i.i7Ull j O j | e W y - m » St. Waahiaatoo, D. n e Davit Macbtos Co, GWcaoo. Baby : ' • • • • • * 1 * • • • / • • ' ; • ' . • • • • r „ > * ' . . - : " , ; -, ; . . • * , - < / „ • • - , BRITISH MEDICAL INSTITUTE 803 E. Main St., JACKSON. MICH. TREATS ALL DISEASES OF MEN AND WOMEN. WFAK MFN restored to vigor and rrc/iA men vitality. oi-Kuns of h ly. the body which have been weakened through disease, overwork, excess or indiscretions, restored to full power, strength aud vigor by our new and original system ot treatment. HUNDREDS ° ' testimonials bear a v w f i f c v w evidence of the good results obtained from our method of treating all forms of chronic disease. WE TREITlND CURE Catarrh. Aathrat, Bronchitis, Rbeuoutiam, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, FemakWi Syphiik, Turner*, Varicocek, FUM, Fntula, Sterility, Skis Dtscatcs, Bladder Trouble, Blood D» «*«, Loa* of Vitality, Youthful Error*. Dvfpepau, Nervou* Trouble*, OpfTyifcvtiftfli Weakoen of Me& COI8ULTATIOI HUE. CRAB6I8 XODIBATE. Hour* 9 U 8* l o t 0p«» 8amd*j%. DR. HALE IM PERSONAL CHARGE. BPXCIiL HOTJCIi Thote unable to call should «en4 •tamp for question blank for home treatment. . CL T . TJ. Eilted by'the WxT of GontinuvUiaVruut l.u, I A TheB remarkable gtatenx-nt1 of Jutlije Thomas, of tbe United States court, in the Cherokee nation, wiiioh hf*R* been tfoiuLj the louucls of the press, if true, shows that a lira a never gets too high iu official life or so far away from a mother's love as to be insensible ! to it. A young man has tried for murder in his court, so the papers say, and tbe mother was a witness for her boy. The boy was acquitted on the mother's testimony. A charge of perjury was lodged against the motherl in the court. When the court convened and the cause of the United States came on for trial before Judge Thomas, a^aiusfc the mother for 5TYLI3H, RELIABLE ARTISTIC-%. Recommended by Leading Pi es*m*kerf. £ They ^'wityt pleast.^fcy CALL •PATTERNS NONE BETTER AT ANY PRICE J.lt~ ! ' i r s e p a t t e r n s i r < t o l d i n n e a r l y ->«ry city i t i d ( o w n in t h e C m t e d S t a t e s . l! > C J I d e t l i r d o e i not k ' r p t h e m s e n d • i i c c i n J I D n e ceui t t * m p * r e c e i v e d . A j J r r * ) your n e a r e n p o i n t THE McCALL COMPANY, m to 1-.6W 14th Street. Htm York BRANCH orrirrs : fth Ave., Chicago, and 1051 Market 51., Sun Hrancisco. \ar perjury, the attorney for the government said: "I do not like to prosecute this case against this mother and I wish it could be dismissed." " So do I,1' said Jndge Thomas. "I had a mother once, and no man has ever yet lived who »vas able to fathom a mother's love for her boy. I have not forgotten that mother and her love, and never in my court shall a mother be tried and sentenced to the penitentiary for perjury committed to savo her boy's life. There was not a dry eye in the room. The United States attorney dismissed the case. I do not know whether I have piven the exact words or not, but it is the substance as I remember it. A heart o£ stone would have consigned that mother to a felon's cell; hut a heart in which mother's love had not died out, turned that mother over to the great Just Jud^e who gave His only son that such mothers might not perish,but have everlasting life. Whether thousands and thonandB of minds U »•« ilea rail Victims to stomach, liver and kid. that will help to make the world ney troubles as well us women,and all better, boys better, fathers better, feel the result* in IOSB ot appetite, poi mothers better, and the law bet-| sons in the blood, backache, ner?ou» ter, aud the love of God greater! a*88* headaebe and tirwl. listless, tunin the hearts of mankind. None i d o w n feelin** B u t t W e ' 8 n 0 n e e d *° feel like that. Listen to J W Gardner ot Idaville Ind, who says: 'Electric Bitters are jast the thing for a man when be is all run down, and don't cars of us can discern the workings of the heart of that judge. I t was not the stern mind that set aside, j e , n a in this instance, a law, but a whether he Jives or dies, it did more heart that enfolded a mother's to give me new strength and pood ap love aud beat heart to heart to petite than anything I could take. 1 that once mother's heart, whom can now eat anything and have a new He so much venerated. Probab y lease on life." Only 50c at P. A. Bigbrightest Magazine Published Contain* fifainiful Colored Plates. Illustrates Lurst Patterns, Fa&h- — Jons, Fancy W'oric Agents wanted lor i h u majjtzlne In every ! locality _ Hcajtilul preniu.itvs-fur a littla woik Wcite for trrnn ar.d other particular*. Subxerif fiiin only SOCt i>Cl %W> including a F U K E Pattern. AJdreN T H E M c C A L L C O . , 138 to 146 W. 14th St., New York MILLER RODE ONE2093 MILES IN 132 HOURS e Eldredg loO.OO •it.o I4O.OO Superior to all others irrespective of price. Catalogue tells you why. Write for one. NATIONAL S E t ™ MACHINE CO, M9 BROADWAY, New York. ILL. this story is true or not, the mind that conceived it has paid a tribute to the strength of maternal yearning, though guilty, that does not detract from the immeasurable love of mother; for love ouly could have lead her there. After every law had been broken, every admonition disregarded, every injunction and commandment violated and trampled under foot, God so loved the world that he had prepared a sacrifice from the beginning, in His only son, that the world might still be saved. Can we blame the mother for clinging to her boy whose heart is defiled, whose soul is blackened, when God set the example by loviug a world that was so lawless, and that it was only fit to be eternally damned, and gave His only son whom He loved with a greater love than any mother ever loved, to be scourged, spit upon, nailed to the cross, to die between two culprits, that God's love for humanity, through the death of His dear son, might reconcile a whole lost world to himself. he called to his recollection that prayer learned at his mother's knee, "Forgive us our trespasses as we forgive them that trespass against us." Let us withhold our criticism of the judge and leave him where he left the woman—in the hands of God. I remember another judge who had a mother, and witnesses accused a woman of a cr^ime before him. They were sticklers for the forms of law; they wanted to stone her to death. That judge said: "Yes, that's all right; 'He that is without sin let him cast the first stone;" the finite mind cannot fathom God's love nor mother's love, God only knows what mother's love is. Let us listen to the voice of mother's love, though she is laid away in the tomb; it comes to us yet, as does the voice of the sou of God bringing to us a knowledge of God's love for the world. "Lord God of Ho8t,t>e with ae yet, Lest we forget—lest we forget," the love that never dies. VAN BENNETT, lers drug store. Every bottle gnar&n* temt. UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER. J. G. SAYLES. PLAINFIELD, MICH. PUBI4 * T FRANK L. ANDREWS S4iior and Prepriitor. Subscription Prlc* %1 la Adrtmo*. Entered a>t the Pwtottce »t Placfcney, raw* made known on application. Business Cards, $4.00 per y«»r. r«Mb and marriage uottcet publisbod ( m . Aanounoem«nti« of ent«ruinmenu may be paid (or, if de*lr«d, by pr«t«atlngtbe offlee with Ucke u of aUmlMioa. In cjwe lickeu are not brought ill b h l i c k u ar to Uieo&ca, regular raws will bn charK«<i « All matter in local notice column will be cnarf ed at 5 cent* M I line or traction thereof, for eaem inattrtion. Vvoere oo time it apedded, allnocieee will be inserted until ordered diecoatinaed, and wlii be n»x»tg»d'or accordingly. iJT\Uch«ngea ot adrertlaemeote MUST reach tUlaotflce a* earlj ae TUVSOAT moraine to insure an insertion the um« week. JOB -PniJVJItfGl In all its branches, a specialty. We have all kinds and the latuei myiee or fype, etc., whioh enables iu to execute all klad* of work, sucn as Books, Pamplets, Posters, Programines, Bill Heads, Mote Heads, Statement*, Cards, Auction Billa, etc, la superior stylw, upou the »hort«et notice. Prices as <> v «o .,.* <U work can be aone. fj VAULS emit o* ivitar Mosrrtf. MONTHLY REPORT Of the Pinckuey Public Schools for the month endiug. Grammar Department. Whole number of days taught 20; Krand total number of days attendance 613: average daily attendance 31; atftfivijate ' tardinflfes 78; number pupils 35; neither absent nor tardy during tbe month: Louis Mo»kd Eugene Reason Eva Grimes May Jeffrey Mao Reason . Hazel Vuugbn C. JL.GBIMES, TEACHEB. I hold a certificate from the Champion Embalming College of Springfield, Ohio and am prepared to do embalming of all kinds. A lady assistant for^embalming women and children. Cii tutfrerltilu'M C»u;li Itemedf Thi-< retn&dy is t 1 d for cMitfhs, cofds, coui/h anci inftuenxi. (r h i s hecoine THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY, VILLAGE OFFICERS. PBESIDKNT ...~. Alex. Mclntyre TiiD8TJS«« K. L. Tlioinpsua, Alcrud 4lo 1KB, Daniel Rlcharuu, ieo. Bowunu, datauel Sykw, f\ i). Joijnson, CLB»K - . . K . H. Teenle TKEASCKBB...^ W. E, Murpbjr A^UBUBOU ~ W, A o*rr STUBBT CuMsiiJisioNEu... (too. Burck ilAiWAHi. D. W, MurU aKALTHUPFicsK... Dr. II. K. ^l<ler ATTOIIXKY: ^ , W. A. Carr CHURCHES. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHUaCH. Kev. Cha». Simpson, paator. Service* every Sunday morning at U):&J, and BT«ry Sandaf evening at 7:ut) o'clnclt. Hrayer uieetingTharsdny evenings. Sunday school at cluae of inorniag service. i. L. Audrewa, Supt. \J Kev. «J. NV. Kice pantor. Service every Suud&y ' morning at io::i) &aii wvery Sundsjr eveaini? ut 7:0C o'cijci. Prayer iud«tini< Taurad. iy tiveninga. Saal-iy dc iaul at eiuae ot mnro- I i K. U. Teepli}, S.ipt. ii)H tidal, .*« OT. AIAUV'rf 'JAi'HOLlO O Uev. M. J. <Jo4iui)rtml, i'*i,.>r. every Sunday. Low uiaas at 7:30o'clock high masB witu serinua ut ii;:ii/ A. in. OatechUm at '6:00 p. in., vespers ana oene dictian at T:i*u ^.m. SOCIETIES; The A. O. H. Socletv of tills ppla,c e, every laird Su-ailay in tne Fr. \Utth»w flail, - John McUuiuesa, Coduty D -legate. Intermediate Department. Whole number of days taught 20; grand total number of days attendance 436J; average daily attendance 21.82; whole number belonging 23; a#- Ki*e>jat6 tardiness 32; pupils neither absent nor tardy during tbe pa&t month: Ellery Parfee Fred Bead Bex l<«»ad M or Icy Vtui^hn Clyde Purrow Ethel Du:fee Willie Jeffreys Norma Vaughn Pupils neither absent nor Urdy during tbe terra: Fred llead Clyde Darrow Ellery Durfee v Etlrel Darfee Norma Vaughn EDITH DARK, TEACHER, for its cures ni ever a lar^e pwt of worl i. T i n mo>t fl it -i tils h.ive be n received D\'\U s/ood work; of tl and ]vrsi>tnnt coughs i severe cold- tbat hav.» \ \y to it> r>ooUiinjLj ^ff • dan^'trous attacks coved, ohen saving child. Tile c i v i l i z e d u'lvinor account Pinckney Y. P. 8. C, E. ^SuuiUyeTeaini{ ia Coii^'l cimruii it i;H >'jl erery LEAGUE. .MtMitu every at I'f.'U) ocluck in ttio M. I'). ' ciallyyouu6'people. Mrs. ituili* Ur.n A rob-; disease quences. '^ (his cui^d; uf ' de J prompt-. • aud of tbe oi croup it bus tun life of tbe -iv- u<e of it for !ns -h )\vn tb.at it of all third iituraij' Halt. .lo!in It» y y -\i nc i. All rt'acfl, tn*»t' 1^<J t'r. .Vf*t- I7"NIGUTSOK MACCAUBBS. lV.Ueete.vdry Kriday t h i y ^ KVl'/tY WUEUR for -Tne s orv of th» Philippines.'' by Murat HAl3te.nd.co.T,)ui»sii)ai'ii by tlumen t a-s OlU-i;\t HUtori io t<> tlie War tctut. TIM Kwlc was wrift»»a ja * i f l y i^an Francisco, on tlie Paiutic with Gt»nersl Merritt, in the hospit.tii* at Honolulu, in lion<; Kou:, m the American trencher at Manilla, in th« iniurxvuts campus with Aguinuldo, on the dfi-tc ot the Olympja with Dt-wey. ami in the ronr of thebattlb at thft lal. or Matiilla. Boaaaza f o r i ^ u u . tirunful of pictures taken by {»•)•.'-rameat puoto^iajihers ou the spjt. Lar^e" lx»ok. L >v prkvs. Big prunta. Kreiuht p»id. Credit -riven. Drop all trashy unulhtial war books Outfit fr»*s. Addrws, F. T. 'Barber, Sec'y. Star Insurauce Bldg. Chicago. OliUEK Ob' 'tile Friday e t'. Aim;-: OK THE of vited. at ^:*; v L try 1st ia. at f iu ber of days tauarht 19; grand number days attendance 488 5; average daily atteniar.ee 24.4; whole Judj;e Thonios may not- have en- j number kelonu'in£ 27;.ai:Kve^ate tarforced t h e law against perjury iu diness 34. Pupils neither ahseut nor tardy dnrinjj tbe past mon^b: Koy Moran Hel«n H«*a8on bteve Jf ftrey* . Loyd Grime* Orpiia Heudee Lucy Jeffreys 1 bave been afflicted with tisnj for fourteen years acd nothing «eeraed to #iv« any reilet. I was able — j to be around all the time, but COQPrimarv Department— NV bole num- stantlv suffering. I had tried everyth'ma I could b«?ar of and at last was T. HTS or THE v-t vvury second i ot awry moutttiu tUe ti. iiiil at ;.-.>joVlock. All i i welcome. AUNZLL, Capt. i IV. C. T. V. wvi-ti uiOQthat i:.i. p. m. d .Siller, iireryoao iutc i coadially tovitcKl Mrs. KtU Durfee, secreUry. total told to trv CbamberJa.i.n's l*ain. Bal wim-h I did and was that instance, as many sticklers for forms and ceremonies might desire, but lie set forth a thought, however much some may critisize ;t, that will euforce itself on <2ircn' Away It is eertainly tiraliiying to the public to know of one concern in tbe land who are not afraid to be generous to the needy and $>uff?vinff. Tb« m immediately re- ' lieved and in a short time cusvd. I ; am hapjiy to >ay th<t it has not< sine* j returned.— lo>b Ej^ar. (jeruaauto'.vn, !Cai For sale i»v F. A. tlw first frilar of e&ck t 1 ].• a > a^ o; f)r. il. P. r<?s(^d i a t<j;apj-»uo» la '^eal ii^ler, er<»; Mrs. BUSINESS CAROS. H. F. SIGLER M. 0. C . L, SIOLER M, 0 DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, aad iur.-e .us itteudci lo liy or Pinckaey, Mich. Ail c*iU O.tice &Q Maia sir DR. A. 3. GREEN. CfSi.v OV.T S.,,^: 1'— '.wry r.i.irsday auJ K s i 'ru; .>iure. Lncy Cttlhane JESSIE GBKKX, Teacher. Or. Miles' Pain PUla. "One For Dr. Cady's Conditioo Powders are just what a hor^e needs when in bad condition. Tonic, blood purifier and Termttu«e. They are not food but proprietors of Or. Kings New Discov- medicine and the be».t in use to put a nake to are a All-Wool .50 SHit Latest City Styfcrl 1nri»t I ' P U I < > r < JTrlnl | Ji« story o f tho in (V* jrrwy Hone at San i in t*« tneureent h \>l ery for Consumption, Couprhs and Colds, bare given away over ten millions trial bottles, of tbw great meJicine^and hare the satisfaction of knowing it has absolateiy oared thoaftiadfc of h^neless cases. BrooctitU, Hoirwue^s and of tb« throat, chest, and langi art «ared bf i t CaU o » trial hottW Brtafsl ' pboto* priti horse in prime condition. per package. For sal« by P. A. er. 25e Sig ! Harnden's FerSale. 8«»ftd8 Grow. Don't plant them too thick. 3 pAckajr*;. ie. Rev. E. Edwards, pastor of the English Baptist ehuich at Minersville. Pa., when sutTering with rheumatism wa* advised to try Chamberlain's Pain Balm, fie says: »• A few appUeatioaji of this liniment proved of great service to We. It sabdaed tbe inflamatioo and tiie pain. Shoald a s / profit bjr gtf ia* paim$fcaJat a trial i i a*." Par tak ay P. A. Too can be »w _. . if you know how. Write as lott, Samples and Booklet "Jfetr U Look Wtii, Dnu WtU, and Sava Mo—y/' Larje Fashion Plata and ~ TaeDAVBMAOWECa Tbo Best Hotel in D err oil ' " * • ' ! 1 'A - • M • > " : : ' • > ; * ' . •, • • J I ^ '£-\ "f • <» . V^V/'VV-;:^ • ' / " ' . ' • - , :^^WV'*'Q"^ •,j; • . , ^ - , ; ' « i i . 1 ^ • • f r ' T M i ; - ' f - - ' . ^ 1 , ' " , ' ; ;'-.-"'';;,,•* - W C . ' ; ; „ " , , • . < . ' • •< y I k. If • r.P., ' • • * • ' L. AXDJUCW^ Publttht* PINCKNEY, • " 'V MICHIGAN. The average woman's la home rule. Theoretical philosopher* 4Tft sometlmea practical fools. . Frankness raayt>flto> * oi*n, httt duplicity always didfeaaori The bigot is always dead iure of comethlng he known notfciajr. about Lots of writers who pvrsue a liters •ry career are unable to catch up with It A bull and a bear together could introduce many novel effects in a China shop. A cranky old bachelor says the mo3t tiresome thing about a man is a -woman. It is a rank assumption to claim that Kudyard Kipling is to be "raised" to the peerage. It is rumored that Uncle John Sherman is about to have another attack o! recollections. "* A physician may speak but one language and yet be familiar with many tongues. Eight thousand Filipinos have expressed a preference for assimilation as against extermination. Sampson may have been technically the winner of the Santiago battle, but Schley continues to receive the medals. An American firm is building 600 locomotives for foreign countries. This Is another evidence that trade will follow the engine. ™-Agu4naldo's-ml8tak« lay chiefly in the supposition that he could extort a larger bribe from the United States than that he received from Spain. The court of inquiry complains of a scarcity of beef witnesses. To break the monotony of tho proceedings, the «ourt might put some of the beef itself on the stand. Word comes from Hongkong that the iriiipinos realize they have made ~HT mistake. Their allies in the United States are a little slower, but they are beginning to arrive at a similar conclusion. Already we have the best export trade record with China of any country in the world. In spite of all outelde inducements the Chinese prefer to bay of us. The treaty ports furnish ample outlets for our exports. We do not need any of the rejected renannts not tak«n by the other pGAd*. ~/c have better trade prospects with China than all the European looters put together. Why, then, should we Join in 'her robbery? Have we not already bitten off in the east about all we can chew? ' Tt appears that tb« young dancing woman who embellished the announcements of her public entertainment by a long list of names of rery distinguished "patronesses" did not go to the trouble of asking the "patronesses' " permission. Some of the patronesses have publicly objected, and as the announcements said rather more about them than about the entertainment it seems that they have some right to feel aggrieved. It is difficult to see what the "patronesses" hfcve to do with this or a great many other enterprises which they are said to be patronizing, anyway. Possibly tt is a comfort to some people who buy tickets to the entertainment to know that they a n patronizing a show which also enjoys tto patronage of some rery wealthy women; but It is dlflcalt to see how it mak is the show any better. The largest market of tte world for American cottonseed oil is Marseilles, France. la l«&7 49,000/XK) kilo* of oil were shipped thsr$ from the United SUt£s, sfil the tofel for 180$ will be rery xfluch higher. A B=Qb is 2.2 pound*. The oil is doctored so as to test* like ,o7ive oil an* told as such all IJls al«p used, for the & & Articles «f ioUet It Is one of the largest indastries' of France And, fess b#coss* «©' cfetqp -an* r it i^drirtn* 4ot o t t e > U s , the crashers of <fli»glBitts'seeds, market has been nearly destroy- «d, are now trying to haye a prohibitive diijr Imposed upon the American article. The manufacturers of soap, bomtrer, are resisting the movement, a s * It Is probaMe that they wiU make with thf toeai seed whka the AsMrtc&a ott wta at rendered nnpslatabie by tht ot fit tiatuBflt )M TALMAGFS SEEMON. 8PLENDOH AND WQg OP AMERICA'S OREAT CITIES. SH« Hw Ohrlrtteu. We are all ready to llaten to the voices of nature—the voices of the mountain, the voices of the sea, ths voiceB of the storm, the voices of tho star. As In some of the cathedrals in Europe, there is an organ at either end of the building, and the one instrument responds musically to the to night, and flower to flower, and star to star, In the great harmonies of the universe. The spring time is an evangelist in blossoms preaching of God'i love; and the winter is a prophet— white bearded — denouncing woe against our sins. We are all ready to listen to the VOICCB of nature; but how few of us learn anything from tho voices of the noisy and dusty street! You go to your mechanism, and to your work, and to your merchandise, and you come back again—and often with how different a heart you pass through the streets! Are there no things for us to learn from these pavements over which we pass? Are thera no tufts of truth growing up between these cobblestones, beaten with ths feet of toil and pain and pleasure, the Blow tread of old age, and the quick step of childhood? Aye, there are great harvests to be reaped; and now I thrust in the sickle because the harvest is ripe. "Wisdom crieth without; she uttereth her voice in the streets." In the first place, the street impresses me with the fact that this life Is a scene of toil and struggle. By 10 o'clock every day the city is jarring with wheels, and shuffling with feet, and humming with voices, and covered with the breath, of smoke-stacks, and a-rush with traffickers. Once in a while you find a man going along with folded arms and with leisurely step, as though he had nothing to_jk>; but for the most part, as you find men going down these streets on the way to business, there is anxiety In their faces, as though they had some errand which must be executed at tbe first possible moment. You are Jostled by those who have bargains to make and notes to sell. Up this ladder with a hod of bricks, out of this bank with_a roll of bills, on thir dray with a load of goods, digging a cellar, or shingling a roof, or That is the man* that !• Uw and'the blessing win come down upon you at ChrUt thattiayr "I was hungry and ye fed me, I was naked and ye clothed me, I was sick and in prison and yt visited me; Inasmuch as ye did it ta tfeatfr^ftoor waifa.Of th*afreets, ye did tt to me," A^ain, tns ttreet impresses me with the fact taat all e&uses and conditions of society must commingle. We sometimes culture a wicked exclusiveneaa. Intellect depises ignorance. Refinement will have nothing to do with boorishness, Gloves hate the sunburned hand, and the high forehead despises the flat head; and the trim hedgerow will have nothing to do with the wild copBewood, and Athena hates Nazareth, This ought not so to be. The shoeing a horse, or building & wall, or mending a watch, or binding a book- Industry, with her thousand arms and thousand eyes, and thousand feet, goes on singing her song of work! work! work! while the mills drum It, and the steam-whistles fife it. All this to not because mer love toil. Some one remarked: "Every man is as Lazy as he can afford to be." But it is because necessity with stern brow and with uplifted whip stands over you ready whenever you re'?.x y<?"r toil to make your shoulders sting with the huh. Can it be that passing up and down these streets on your way to work and business you do not learn. anything of the world's toil, and anxiety, and struggle? Oh, how many drooping hearts, how many eyes on the watch, how many miles traveled, how many burdens carried, how many losses suffered, how many battles fought, how many victories gained, how many defeats suffered. Low many exasperations endured—what losses, what hunger, what wretchedness, what pallor, what disease, what agony, what despair! Sometimes I have stopped at the corner of the street as the multitudes went hither and yon. and It has seemed to be a great pantomime, and as I looked upon it my heart broke. This great tide of human life that goes down the street is a rapid, tossed, and turned aside, and-flashei ahead, and driven back—beautiful in its confusion, and eo»6ised In Its beauty. In the carpeted aisles of the forest, In the woods from which ths eternal shadow is never lifted, on the shore of the sea over whose iron coast tosses the tangled foam sprinkling the cracked cliffs with a baptism of whirlwind and tempest, is the best place to study God; but in the rushing, swarming, raving street is the Sesi pl&oe ta study man. Going down to your place of business and coming home again, I charge you to look about—see these signs of poverty, -of wretchedness, of hunger, of *in, of bereavement—and', as"> you go through ike streets, ao4.«om« back through the street*!, .gather .JIB in.the arms of your prayer all the sorrow, all, the losses, all the sufferings, all the bereavements of those wbfsn yea pass, and present them in prayer before an all-sympathetic Got. la ihe great day of eternity there will be thousands of persons, with whom you 4a this worW never exchanged one WQXd, rise up and call you blussud; amd"there will be a theusaad lagers pointed at you in heaven, atria*: T h a i is tae man, Caat is the woma*. who helped me' fc I was bfcAgrF. «ad sick, aad wand fe 1 gat Ion. The surgeon must come away from his study of the human organism and Bet our broken bones. The chemist must conjo away from his laboratory, where he has been studying analysis and synthesis, and help us to understand the nature of the soils. I bless God that all classes of people are compelled to meet ou the street. The glittering coechwheel clashes against the scavenger's car.t. Fine robes run against the peddler's pack. Robust health meets wan sickness. Honesty confronts fraud. Every class of people meets every other class. Impudence and modesty, pride and humility, purity and beaatHness, frankness and hypocrisy, meeting on the same block, in the same street, in the same city. Oh! that is what Solomon meant when he said: "The rich and the poor meet together; the Lord is the maker of them all." x I like this democratic principle of the Gcspel cf Jesus Christ which recognizes the fact that we stand before God on one and the same platform. Do not take on any airs; whatever position you have gained In society, you are nothing but a man, born cf the same Parent, regenerated by the same Spirit, cleansed in the same blood, to lie down in the same dust, to get up in the same resurrection. It fs high time that we all acknowledged not only the Fatherhood of God, but the bro±herhGQ_d__of man. • * • • Again, thn street impresses me with the fact that it is a great field far Christian charity. There are hunger and suffering, and want and wretchedness, In tup country, but these evils chiefly congregate In our great cities. On everyi street crime prowls, and drunkenness staggers, and shame winks, and pauperism thrusts out its me, and I am waiting for taem to come." 0, yes, they are waiting for you. Men who have money, men who have tafluence, men of churches, men of great hearts, gather them In, gather them tn. It is not the will of your Heavenly Father that one of these lit tie ones should parjUih. Lastly, the street impress*! me with the fact that all the people ar<a look ing forward. I see expectancy written on almost every faoe X meet. Where you find a thousand people walking straight on. you only find one man stopping and looking back. The fact is, God made us all to look ahead, because we are immortal. In this tramp of the multitude on thr> streets, I hear the tramp of a great hoet, marching and marching for eternity. Beyond the office, the store, the shop, the street, there is a world, populous and tremendous Through God's grace, may you reach that blessed place. A great throng fills those boulevards, and the streets nre a-rush with the chariots of conquerors. The inhabitants go up and down, but they never weep and they never toil. A river flows through that city, with rounded and luxurious banks, and the trees of life laden with everlasting fruitage bend their brancnes into the crystal. No plumed Vearse rattles over that pavement, for they are never sick. With immortal health glowing In every vein, they know not how to die. Those towers of strength, those palaces of beauty, gleam in the" light of a sun that never sets. Oh, heaven! beautiful heaven! Heaven where our friends are! They take no census in that city, for it is inhabited by "a multitude which no man can number." Rank above rank. Host above host. Gallery above gallery, sweeping all around the heavens. Thousands of thousands. Millions of millions. Blessed are they who enter in through the gate into that city. Ch, start for it today! Through the blood of the great sacrifice of the Son of God, take up your march to heaven. "The Spirit and tho bride say, Come, and whosoever will, let him come and take the water of life freely." Join this great throng marching heavenward. All the doors of invitation are open. "And I saw twelye_gates, and the twelve"gates were twelve pearls." hand asking tor alms. Here, want is most equalld and hunger is most lean. A Christian man, going along a street in New York, saw a poor lad, and he stooped and gaid: "My boy, do you know how to read and write?" The boy made nc answer. The man asked the question twice and thrice: "Can you read and write?" and then the boy answered, with a tear plashing on the back of his hand. He said in defiance: "No sir; I can't read nor write, nether. Cod. sir, don't watst me to lead and write. Didn't he take &»ay my father so long ago I never remember to have seen him? and haven't I had to go along the streets to get something to fetch home to eat for the folks? and didn't I, as soon as I could carry a basket, have to go out anfi pick up cinders, and never have no schooling, sir? God don't want me to read, sir. I can't read, nor write neither." Oh, these poor wanderers! They have no chance. Born in degradation, as they get up from their hands and knees tc walk, they take .their first step on the sead to despairs/Let us go forth in the name of the .Lord .Jesus Christ to rescue them. Let us ministers not be afraid of soiling our black clothes while we go down on that mission. While we are tying an elaborate knot In our cravat, or while we are i s the study rounding off some period rhetorically, we might be saving a soul from death, and hiding a multitude of sins. O Christian laymen, go out on this work. If you are not willing to go forth yourself, then give of your means, and it you are too lazy to go, then gfet out of the way, and hide yourself in the dens and caves cf the earth, lest, when Christ's chariot comes along, the horses' hods trample you into the mire. Beware lest the thousands of the destitute of your city, in the last great day, rise up and curse your stupidity and your neglect. Down to work! LIfi them ui>I One cold winter's day, as a Christian man was going along1 the Battery in New York, he saw a little girl seated at the gate, shivering in the cold. He said to her: "My chi'd, what do you sit there for, this cold day?" "Oh," she replied, "I am waiting—I am waiting- for somebody to come and take care cf me." saM the man, "what makes Hut* for Karly Spring1. The selection of appropriate millinery for the early spring months is decidedly difficult. All interest has been lost in even the late winter hats, and, beside, they are apt to appear a II'.tie paseee, as fashions, more th?.n anything ejse, are liable to suddet: changes with or even without the slightest reayou think anybody will eome and take cam of y o a r "Ob," afar aaid, "my mother died last week, and I was crying very much, and she said: 'Don't cry. dfc«p though I A D *<%ne and yoar fatfcext la *«ne. tae Lprd win sand somebody to take care of you/ Mj mother « M r 4sU a lie; «•» ai#d some oat woald «osae aat take cat* of Then, again, there is a natural hesitancy to rush in the light summery creations on these fresh cool days; so the subject now to be considered is the unobtrusive but dainty demi-saison hats that are shown in beautiful profusion. A becoming "hat or bonnet certainly adds more to a woman's appearance than any other single article of outdoor apparel, and consequently should be selected with great care as to shape, color and general fitness. Hats this season show a marked tendency to return to the becoming downward cant of last summer, and thus afford a welcome shade to the eyes during the bright spring days. The hats, whoa tlU'i forward, are more easily worn by the vast majority than the flaring, fly-away effects so much in vogue during the winter. Toques in fibre cloth and cunningly woven straws will be extensively worn with both morning and afternoon toilets, while tulle hats are chosen for theater and reception wear. The tulle hat ia deserving of much consideration; it U unusually artistic, and has a fluffy graceful effect that can be obtained in no ether material. Ono beautiful tulle hat was fashioned with a small round crown and turned-up brim upon the turban style, the whole being made of small tuck-shirrings that induced a soft, ruffled appearance. Twisted pieces of tulle forsicd a bow at the center ot the front, aid through It were thrust two ornaments with enormous let tops and amber pins, which furnished all the decoration necessary. This seemingly simple hat required twenty yards of tulle in its construction and severai days of most tedious labor. A small hat of white tulle was covered with jetted black net and trimmed with long feather effects made of steel paillettes and caught upon the hat to the left of the center with a large cut-steel and Rhinestone buckle. Dainty soft tones of tulle are selected and embroidered with steel, gold or silver, or often brilliantly jeweled. Pale blue tulle sparkling with myriads of tiny Rhinestones was finished with two soft- white feathers artistically arranged in front, and running up the stem of the feathers were narrow black velvet ribbons upon which were fastened at regular intervals small Rhlaestone buckles. la case Canada beuomay a part of the United States, a native Missourian pro* poees the state motto for greater Amerka: "United wt stand, decided by Niagara Falls." A F A M O U S BQUGW FHPER. Ba«k Taylor a»ya "Vft-ru-an U the BMSOAtavrh COM on Karth—Cured M*" ' Sergeant Buck Taylor, one of the famous Bough Riders, is a personal friend of Governor Roosevelt of New York. He accompanied Governor- Roosevelt on hi* great stumping tour through upper New York state. H« was promoted through gallantry in thefield during ths latt war. The Sergeant has the following to* aay ot Pe-ru-na: "I think there is no* better medicine on earth than Pe-ruoa; tor catarrh. It has cured tar. It Sergeant Buck Taylor, would take a volume to tell you all tho good it has done me. . Pe-ru-na is ttia best catarrh cure on^a/th, and I know, for I,have tried nearly"JQVO! them. Respectfully, Buck V. Taylor." Winter weather causes catarrh. Everybody knows this. But everybody does not stop to think that winter weather delays the, cure of catarrh. It takes longer to cure a case of catarrh in the winter generally, than In tho warm season. Spring 1B here. Now is the timo favorable to the treatment of old and especially stubborn cases of catarrh. Send for book entltlei "Facts and FaeeB." Sent free by The Pe-ru-na Drug MTg Co., Columbus. O If the hny trust will ouly put huy fevor beyoml the reach cf mankind it will not have been in vnlru " If u mnn doesn't iausrh when he sees atflrl tryioy to sharpen u ix'nc4iUci.s in love witii Jiotv 8100 Xlewurd, 9100. The readers of this puper will be p'eased to learn that there is ;it 'cast one drciwcl disease thut science han been ublo to cure in all its sta*r*« and thut Is Catarrh. HHII'K CiUurrh Cure is tho only positive rure Known to the mud Leal fraternity. Catarrh belnjr a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treutment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken interptflly. acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of tho disease, and giving the pattent stremfth by bulldlne up the constitution and assisting nature in doinu its work. The proprietors have KO much faith In its curative powers, that tbej otter One Hundred Dollar* for any c«so that it "falll s ttoc~ucurrgg— ??^^ttuull ffuurr llii*>> of ToTiitmlmonli Address. P. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, Ct. Sold by dru?gi«ts. 7Ac. Hall's Family Fills are the bc&'~ Why should a bride expect a bed of roses? Slit luia mrt beta ac^istoirietfto'lt at home. 93,000 for m New Corn. That's what this new corn cost. Yields 318 bushels per acre. Hi? Four Oats SAO bushel8- Salzer"s Kape to pasture shoep and cattle ai i5c per arre yields &o ton*: potatoes 11.20 per bbl. Bromus Inermis, the jrreate> t jrrass on earth: Be^rdlens barley 60 bushels por acre; 10 kinda grtwases and clovers, etc. Send this notice to JoHN" A. SALZER SEED CO.. I.A CROSSE. WIS., with Kto stamps and receive free great Catalogue; $3,000 Corn and 10 Farm Seed Samples. i] When n woman truly loves a in an. she believes he can write better poetry than Byron. CRESCENT HOTEL, EUREKA SPRINGS, ARKANSAS, Opcos February 23rd. In ihe&zark Mountains. Delightfttl climate. Beautiful scenery. Unequaled medicinal waters. Cheap excursion rates Through sleepers via Frisco Lane. Adress J. O. Plank, Manager, Room H, Arcade, Century Building-, or Frisco Ticket Ofiice, No. 1№ N. Broadway, St. Louis. If you have learned to "know thyself" then you are not apt to give thyself away.. TO CURB A COLD IK OWE DAT e a x a t We Eromo Quinine Tablets. All drugtriste refund the ia«ney if. it fails i? cure. S The genuine has L- H Q. on each tablet. If flsh is pood brain' food it seems a pity in some cases to waste so much nsh. Carter's Ext. Swart Weed Will enre a cold in one niyhf, will cure 8OF© throat In a few hours. Act* quick. Sure cure 1or Catarrh In every lie bottle. It is a doubtful compliment to tell a man you always •stan d up for. him." F)TS K'.<flt.s or nerv<nuneMAfv«c first dn/« u»o of Dr. Klune't lircat >erv« Ktmlorer. bend for F R E E 84.O O tri*l buttle and trtatiae. Us. a. U. KUSK. Ltd. 031 J*0fc &*.. PiiUftdci^tu*. P*. Met> are becoming so shirtless t'aut you often And jobs looking for men. They Work Wblk You Me*p. WMlovonr mind ami IKVIJT rr«r. CM'ekretrdin'fsj C». tlminic iviMlryoiir tikifttfttioDi jour llv«<r. jour toweU,. put luoiu in perfect order, ml UrupgiMtii, 10c, £>c, Mto. If fn doubt n othdf4£w tot \ some For rhtlcftpn t*Hsti»M%.««ttnT>t tM>wm».t«'<n»<i*» tntit nation, all*y» pain, euro* wiudoalic. Uot&toa bottMt If a wteum i* pitUtf she «aor ttktti iifclst on. her owu imjtprtcietlonH. PINO'R Care for Ctonsumpj4oJiJ»9uronto m«dldoc for cough* and coMfe—Mr*. C tMlU, 489* e Me.. Denver. Col.. Nov. 8. UK. ii yon would ivooeasfrUy argue wife •» man just keep silent. "Tner«49 no CQMS babto* or dak fcaMe* la. f»mliyo»rt»Mi»e Bymi'aTeethtarOoqUi." If in doubt aoout **•* Me* ttttfce ooMttlt* a&oiof muter. PS^iPf^ i: j,'' "^ • • : - * ; - < - Spring. Unlocks^ The Flowers To <P+bti thtUvfihtng &&" not4 etwi Nature would allow the flowers to grow and btossom to perfection without $obd soli Now Nature and people are much -alike* the former must have sunshine, tatter must have puretj>loo4t* order to have perfect health. Bo4l<6 8art»pari lla "cores Wood Iron* bltrW all sorta. It is to the boban •yftera' what sunshine is to Nature— the destroyer of disease germs. It Miter disappoints. P o o f Bk)Od-"Th9 doctor said tbera were not svven drops of good blood in ray body. Hood's JBarsaparllTa built rue up and made me strong and well." 8pats JS. Baoww, 16 Astor Hill, Lynn, Mass. DyapoptUb e t O . - " A complication of troubles, dyspepsia, chronic catarrh and inflammation of the stomach, rheumatism, etc., made me miserable. Hadino appetite until I took Hood's Saraaparilla, which acted like magic. I am thoroughly cured." H. B. SWLIY, 1874 W. 14th Av., Denver, CoJ. Rheumatism —"My husband was obliged to:give up •work on account of rbeumatisiu. No remedy helped until he used Hood's Sarsaparllla, which permanently cured him. It cured my* daughter of catarrh. I give it to the children with good results." MBS. J. S. MCMATH, Stamford, Ct. Hood'. Pills cure »»er Uli.the non Irritating and the only cathartic to uke with Mood'* aar.apariUa. Giant Japanese Soldier. * A Japanese paper says that a sol- 41er of gigantic stature and enormous strength recently had the honor of being presented to the emperor. He is Private Tamashita of the Third regiment of Nagoya field artillery. He enlisted in December and is now 22 years ef age. HU muscular strength is so great that he can carry a field ploco on his shoulders and climb up a mountain when horses are not available. Yamaahita _regularly receives two men's rations and his uniforms are made to order. The wife who chases her husband with a poker rules him with a rod of iron. OTATE LBOIttLATURB. The frorftrnor'a appointmento of State Labor Commissioner Jos. L. Cox. State Dairy and Food Commissioner E. Q. Oro^venor, Chas, E. liackus, of Detroit, aa a member of the board of the northern Michigan asylum, and Caleb Randall, of Coldwa,ter, as a member of the board of the state public achool, have beon confirmed in their position* by the senate. Robt. Y. Ojrg, secretary of the, Detroit board of public works, is trying i to induce Rep. McLeod to drop his i election bill, providing for keeping the ' polls open until 8 o'clock in the even* ing, and substitute7 another one making election day a legal holiday. The governor's appointments of Robt. Oakman and Col. E. M. Irish were rejected by the senate in executive session. The vote by which Oakman was turned down was 26 to 2; Irish, 24 to 4. Under strict gag rale, it is said, Mc- Leod's city municipal ownership bill was passed by the senate, given immediate effect, and will become a }aw as soon as signed by the governor Rep. Howcirs resolution, proposing an amendment to the constitution giving1 women the right to vote, came up in the house on special order, and after the usual speeches on both sides the measure was tabled. Rep. Dudley's pet tax bill, requiring property owners to file sworn statements of all their taxable property, passed the house after being slightly amended. The appointment of Insurance Commissioner Campbell and Wirt P. Doty, as a member of the state pharmacy board, have been confirmed by the senate. McLeod's Detroit municipal ownership bill passed the house without a word of dissent or a negative vote. Gov. Pingree has issued a commission to Robt. Oakman, of Detroit, as state assessor. ANN ARBOK SPEAKS. Contractor Wooley, of Ann Arbor, Malta* : a Public Statement. Mr. Edward Wooley, contractor and -carpenter of Ann Arbor, adds his voice ~fzv-«.li».<. of ih«~Rgmy_Qf Michigflnjveortl^ who endorse the little conqueror. Our representative found him at his place of residence, No. 618 Fountain 8k. Mr. Wooley appreciates "a good thing" as 4o most of our readers, and he does not hesitate to tell his experience for the benefit of others. Endorsement of this kind baa made Doan's Kidney Pills a household word throughout the state. The good they have done has won them many a title and such worthy names Mtaong people as the "little conqueror of kidney HW '^ittle enemies to back- *che," "modenakw^der-workers," etc Mr. Wooley says "I was subject for years to attacks of backache orlpains through the loins *nd kidneys, generally of a dull, heavy, aching nature, but often when the weather changed or when I moved awkwardly they became sharp twinges of pain. As I was doing work which required stooping it was very painful, exceedingly so if I caught cold, which as a rule, settled in my loins. I tried various remedies but was never successful in obtaining any permanent benefit until I used Doan's Kidney Pills. At the time my back was troubling me a .great, deal but shortly after I began ~ the treatment the aching abated and when-1 had finished it I was cured. This is months ago and up to date there has been no recurrence of the trouble." Doan's Kidney Pills for sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Mailed by Foeter-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y., sole agents for the U. S. Remember the name Doan's and take no substitute. : Some men resemble dice—easily rattled but hard to shake. Go to your grocer to-day and get a 15c package of rain It takes the place of coffee at i the cost Made from pure grains it is nourishing and health* fcL Bills Signed by the Governor. The following bills have been signed by the governor: , Amending the act under which St. Louis. Grattot county, is incorporated; to provide for pensioning the aged and disabled firemen of Buy City: to provide for additional voting precincts in Franklin township, Houzhton county; amending the act allowing the village of Ontonajfon to borrow money and issue bonds for water works and an electric Uifht plant: to require the township boards of Wnyneaad-Washtenaw counties to publish itemized statements of township finances; amending the act incorporating JMt. Clemens, chjtnriog certain ward boundaries: to authorize Elk ton. Huron county, to issue bonds for public improvements; to vacute Bcav«r Lake township, Ogemaw county: to vacate Glencoe and Yates townships. Lake county; Joint resolution authorizing the board of auditors to ullow the claim of W. T. Densmore: concurrent resolution to furnish new compiled lawn to members of the last legislature: to amend the law relating to primary elections in cities of lf>,000 to 150.000 inhabitants, nxing the hours whoa the polls shall be opened; authorizing Oliver township. Huron county, to Issue bonds for public improvements: allowing Escanaba. Delta county, to issue bonds to erect a school building; to authorize the village of Fremont. Newaygo county, to borrow money for jmblic buildings, and other public 1 m provern^ nLl, um»M«1li»tf r»<iPtnln t p r t m r w n f thp ytft in. corporation Tmyei-sc City; for the ejection of a school inspector in the 17th ward, Detroit. England and Prance. The convention between Great Britain and France, delimiting their respective frontiers in the valley of the Nile, has boea signed by the marquis of Salisbury and the French ambassador. The signatories agree to equality of commercial treatment from the Nile to Lake Chad and between the 5th and and 15th parallels of latitude. The queen regent has signed the decree giving Jules Cambon, French ambassador at Washington, full power to represent Spain at the exchange of ratification of the treaty of peace with the United States. The Germans, of Samoa, have petitioned the foreign office at Berlin, protesting against the retention «f Chief J ustice Chambers a»d a furtker maintenance of the Berlin treaty, which is characterized as no longer bearable. While the lady Maccabees were in session at Omaha, Neb., the building caught fire and before they could get out two were killed and about 20 injured. Aside from the death loss the fire was not a serious one. The total loss will not exceed $50,000, which is fully covered by insurance. THE MARKETS. LIVE 8TOCK. Hew york— Cattle Sheep Lamba Hogs Best grades. .$i7j.t^3J »i-»0 eV uu $i a Lower grade*..s £5 $4 OS 4 W t> *) 4 IB Chicago— Best grades.... * 8tQ6 Ort 4 8) 6 6) 4 00 Lower grades..3 60 (+4 73 a 75 4 *ft ' 8 0) Detroit— Bestgrads»....4 00A4 73 5 8) ft 4» 8 85 Lowergradea-.ie W&l 73 4 li 4 fcl " 8 M Haffate— Best grades....4 10Q5 03 b 90 ft • ) 4 la Lower grades..! «J*« tW 4 41 6 40 8 49 Beatgxade«....4 tt*4 fti 4 U ft ft) 4 00 Lowerxrafle»..8 0 * 1 UJ 8 ftj 4 Ml 8 56 Ctaelaaatl—- Bestgrade* 4 I H S I 4t» ft •) 4 00 Low«r grade*..! K>»4 J) *U 4 7* in B*atgrade«.. .5 40*4 65 4 73 ft « 4 1« Low£rtta4cs..SM*tti 4 M 4 fti S*J UKA1N, ETC Wheat. Cora, Oats. N a t red N f t t n U N a t white Mew T«rk ?833*K 40i«tx Ohleaco 66160* Otaolaaatl Clavalaad 68 ssttm tf»Km I8t Bnffate •Detroit-Hay, No. i timothy.IS oo per too. Pouuoe*. <7c per bu. AJv* Poultry, aprlac <hickeas, № c per »b; fowla. t*c; turkeys, tic; duett*. *c Egg*, •trtctl f frcso, 18c per doe* Butler, best dairy, lie per ti>; twostcry, »tt. pleasant method and beneficial effects of the well-known remedy, SYRUP OP FIGS, manufacture by the California Fig Syrup Company, illustrate the value of obtaining the liquid laxative principle* of plants known to be medicinally laxative and presenting them in the form most refreshing to the taste and acceptable to the system. It is the one perfect strengthening laxative, CLEANSING THE SYSTEM EFFECTUALLY ,DISPELLING COLDS AND HEADACHES, PREVENTING FEVERS, OVERCOMING HABITUAL CONSTIPATION PERMANENTLY. Its perfect freedom from every objectionable quality and substance, and its acting on the kidneys, liver and bowels^geatly yet promptly, withoufweakentng or irritating them, make it-lheideal Jlaxativei- In the process of manufacturing figs are used, as they are pleasant to the taste, but THE MEDICINAL QUALITIES ARE OBTAINED FROM SENNA AND OTHER AROMATIC PLANTS. by a method known to the California Fig Syrup Company only. In order to get its beneficial effects, and to avoid imitations, please remember the full name of the Company printed on the front of every package. Consumers of the choicest products of modern commerce purchase at about the same price that others pay for cheap and worthless imitations. To come into universal demand and to be everywhere considered the best of its class, an article must be capable of satisfying the wants and tastes of the best informed purchasers. The California Fig Syrup Company having met with the highest success in the manufacture and sale of its excellent liquid laxative remedy. SYRUP OP FIGS, it has become important to all to have a knowledge of the Company and its product. The California Fig Syrup Company was organized more than fifteen years ago, for the special purpose of manufacturing and selling a laxative remedy wMchjwouldJbe more pleasant to the taste and more beneficial in effect than any other known. The great value of the remedy, as a medicinal agent and of the Company's efforts, is attested by the sale of millions of bottles annually, and by the high approval of most eminent physicians. As the true and genuine remedy named SYRUP OP FIGS is manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Company only, the knowledge of that fact will assist in avoiding the worthless imitations manufactured by other parties. Fbr <Sale by All Drus*i?iste , Pric e 5 0 $ Per BoMe . Every Desirable New Feature is Embodied in Hartfor d and Vedette Bicycles CotaaU a Ckaiiltts , Motels 59 ud 60 , . . ( 7 5 M r a M a Cfcala, Motet s 57 ud 51, . . . 6 0 Martftrtft , Pattern 19 u . 20 3 5 Vtdttte , fUtons 21 u i t l $25,2 8 Our 1«M Models were the leaders of last season. We are eloeinf \ out a limited number of Columbiaa, Model 4fl, (LAd^O at $4ft; Models ; 45 and 49 (improved) $40; Hartfords, Patterns ? a&d g, at greatly re* < duoed prloet* See ear New POPE MFC * CO. , Hartford , Conn. PATEIT •ccuwdo r CoHamer*Co S945 Scare s f90a > W A K T O D - C IM of bid Health tbat R-I-P-A-T^fl wilt not Irene tit. Saod 5 eeau to Rlpaa* CbMBlra! Co.. New York, for W sample* and 1 AW teaUaaoaiala. n D A D f i V WEWWSCOVEmr: V l l V r Q Y quick r«Uefui<ic«r«*.v«m w t i H*+& tor kowc of (oMiaoaUUand 1 NEH«BfiT»l*CO TEA TotatrodocoorTw MM package on receipt of 4 two-cent stamp*. Goareateectocurc OoatWpaiion aa4 Headache. AKenrcToaic. 2V\ » package. KeuroUco Jledieia* Co., HoraaU»TlU«. X. T". PENSIONSGety DOUBLE QUICK Writ* CART. O*PAJ№BLL WAftffiNQTON . "A PAIR FACE MAY PROVE A FOUL BARCAIN." MARRY A PLAIN GIRL IF SH E USE S SAPOLIO Hea l eate«a4 ia a few boerewttf e MAttaUS ' LMMH EJfiBaCT O CHEAP FARMS 0 0 YOB WAMT a HOKf 100,00 0 ACRES wold OB loom time an* —*y n y a w a t i, eaeayear. Osme aad eae IU or write. Tmm TRCJ4AN MOSB 9*ATS SANK. Saeilee Ceater, Mtoav, er TUB TRUMAN MOSS ESTATE, EXCURSIONSwill t«*v« uMoaae Mteh^aa « « M * Caat4a. oa Moadar «f«Mh weak. TIMM aaMntoM«mi a* aooMnaaaia**ar fa r ta « tlm>uc k trip , • • • J&L2*? tio9M!!'- m* •• * 4o«Mal a *• » aoaa«C aI Ma4p arCtwneM aMda«a rat tlowf aljnrM IaMivcMa tlioura M. OUtMtaNw.a a,^Wa>arst aa»Tl aera 4ie. moa.>4>r M. V. MvlaaM, fietMtt, M l o a . ^ ^ ^ W.N.U-.DCT1IOIT-.WO . 12 — •'. ; r'Ji 'V" .4 w :m r \ J'.i. '» • , <•% IK'f v' tv ' * .'V' :;r- '.''.'. /***, % * • • ar" UNADILLA Inez Marshall is home from Jackson on a vacation. School commences in this disrict next Monday, April 8. Lou Lane and Emmet Hadley have each got new bicycles. The proceeds of the lecture last Monday night amounted 110.45. to Wirt and Gratia Dunning are Mrs. T. VanSyckle, who has been 411 for the past two weeks, is better. E. T. Bash has purchased a new machine for sawing wagon spokes which he expects to ship to Lansing. His son, Floyd, of the Lansing wheel works, is here over-seeing the work. Gilbert Fox, who has been suffering with several complicated diseases, died last Wednesday morning, age 82 years. His remains were taken to Leslie by is \ very home on a vacation from the Aloia1 Undertaker J. G. Sayles for interschool. ' ment after services in theM. E. Frel Koepcke who was severely church here, injured last week by a falling tree, is recovering. Will Hopkins has purchased the Larry Connor place and will move there soon. Eva and Ella Montague, of Plainfield call on friends in this place last Sunday. Wm. Pyper and wife visited at the home of Kev. Palmer, of Waterloo, last Thursday. Mies Pearl Hartsuff, of this place, is visiting her brother Charlie at AunArbor. Wm. Smith who has been home on a vacation, returned to school at Albion Wednesday. J. D. Coltou, of Jackson, is spending a few days with Mrs. Flora Wat6on of this place. Mrs. Josie Stiner of Fowlerville is spending a few days with her mother, Mrs. Louis Hadley. Bert Harris, returned home. last Wednesday from Big Kapids where he has been attending school. Harry Heatly has accepted a position on the L. S. and M. S. railroad between Jackson and F t Wayne. Griff Palmer has rented his farm to his son-in-law for the co ming summer and will move into town. EAST MARION. \J C. Bennett spent Sunday with Howell friends. Master Lyle Hendee sick with influenza. John Rickett was quite sick last week with LaGrippe. Julia Benedict spent last Sabbath with friends in this place. Mrs. Claude Hause called on Miss Edith Pierce on Sunday last. John Hasseuscahl moved to his new home near the Center yesterday. Chas. Rolison aud wife, of Hamburg visited with N. W. Pierce and family last Thursday. Roy Richards aud Jennie and Kitie Montague went to Lansing yesterday on an excursion with the Howell high school. School closes here Friday for the spring vacation. Mrs. Jay Sheban and son, of Munith, are visiting at the home of Thomas Shehan's. The Hamburg and Putnam Farmer's Club will meet at the home of John Fohey next Saturday. On Wednesday last a number of the immediate friends of Miss Nellie Cady took tea with her and spent a v^ry ploapaut evening. The Pettynville Glee Chib gave a social hop at Travis hall last Wednesday evening. Music was furnished by the Larkin orchestra. "Mrs: FETTEYSVILLfc w Anna Robrgass was Silas Smith has lumber sawed out for his new house. James Kirkurn, of McComb Co., is visiting at Frank Love's. Arthur Wimbles died Saturday night after a long and severe illness. Chas. Cox is getting ready'to bnild a barn on his farm when spring comes. E. S. Nash has the lumber drawn for a basement barn on the John Driver estate. Wesley Witty is drawing stone ready for the barn to be built on the McPherson farm this spring. A rare treat for the voters on election day, as the Ladies' Aid of Marion Centre church will serve chicken-pie at the school house. Bill, 15c. Or. Wright Sundayed at Btookbridge. Henry Howiett is maktag extensive repairs on the Chas. Magee place p repantory to moving. HerWter Mrs. Gankrojrer and her son Joe, oan be found in the Wagener building down town. r W. H. Marsh paid a visit to bis son Stanley, Ht the U. of M. on Friand Saturday of last week. W. W. Willard, our genial postmaster, left the deputy in charge and visited the county seat Monday. Mrs. A, Hopkins is moving into her new house this week; and Lawrence McClear is about to oooupy her old one. Mrs. Betty Marshall is to have extensive improvements made on the property lately bought of W. H. Marsh next to the K 0 T M hall; a wing is to be added and a part of the building raised. in Lime and Harrison Hadley loaded a car with beans at Gregory last week for Aaron Birkhart of Chelsea. Mr. Kellog, who lives on the Cunningham place received news last week that he had fallan heir to $10,000. Albert Watson and Richard Mackinder were initiated in the K O T M of Gregory last Wednesday night. Alma and Mattie Grimes, of Stockbridge, spent the latter part of last week with friends in Gregory and Unadilla. Frank Hopkins is moving on the farm ra^ntly purchased by his brother George, five miles west of Stockbridge. Corporal H. S. Eeed of the 35th Michigan is able to be about again after a long and severe attack 61 typhoid fever. L. E. Howiett and W. P. Van Winkle, of Howell, were in town the first of the week looking after the interests of the Silver paity. Mrs. Butler, who has been staying with Janet Webb this winter, started for Mason last week, where she will visit for a few days and then go to her home at Alba, Emmett Co. W irt Baruum of this place and Miss Sarah Banker, of Munith, were united in marriage at How- •JB, Wednesday, Mar. 22, Eer. B. B. Caster officiating. Many are' tike good wishes for the newly married couple. The Silver party of this townatrfp beaded their ticket with the foH»wi&g: Supervisor, James Jtadeo; / Clerk, Andy Bocbe, » • Republican party headed with the following: Super. F n * k Lvm; Clerk, Frank Howell last Friday. Rube Blade went to Toledo last week to look for work. The Ladies Aid will serve dinner at the home of Steve Van Horn town-meeting day. Fred Jarvis 1ms moved into the Nothard house near Hamburg Junction where ho intends to work for B^niiett Ice this summer. TooThin? If so, there must be some trouble with its food. Well babies are plump; only the sick are thin. Are you sure the food is all right? Chil- I dren can't help h^t grow; Jhty must grow if their food nourishes them. Perhaps a mistake was made in the past and as a result the digestion is weakened. If that is so, don't give the baby j a lot of medicine; just use your every-day common sense and help nature a little, and the way to do it is to add half a teaspoonful of ^ ^ SCOTT'S EMULSION to the baby's food three or four times a day. The gain will begin the very first day you give it It seems to correct iht digestion and gets the baby started right again. If the baby b nursing but does not thrive, then the mother should take the emulsion. K wfll have a good effect both n m the mother and child Twentyfive years proves this fad. at ~ — CHAPEtITEMS J " Miss Allie Crowley visited J. D. Sheets Sunday. Geo. Ackley and wife ate diDner at E. D. VanBuren's Friday. Mr. Gardner, ,of Iosco visited his brother at sDaniel Wright's Sunday. Mrs. E. L. VanBuren was the guest of O. X. Rockwood and family^ uesday. .. MORE LOCAL. Perry Blunt spent a few days in Detroit the past week. S. T. Grimes spent part of the vacation with friends in Howell and Lansing. The C. G. society of this place and the society of East Putnam will exchange leaders for .the Easter topic. Everyone cordially invited. The following are the services held at the Congregational ohurch for the coming week: Prayer meeting on Thursday evening at 7:30. Preparatory fievice Saturday afternoon at 2: 30; Any persons wishing to unite with the church are cordially invited to attend both of these meetings. Communion and Easter services Sanday morning. There will be special music for the occa&ion. Union services in the evening. W. W. Barnard has mo?ed into the room over his store. Archie Dorfoe is clerking for W« W. Barnard this weak. Prof. Durfoa, wife and daughter are visiting in Foirlervilla this weak. Easter will be observed bj the M. E. Sunday school next Sabbath morning at 10:30. W. E. Murphy has purchased the grocery stock of R. Clinton and Mr Clinton will go out of baaintos. Evidently many clocks were slow Monday evening as so many people did not get to the lecture until'about 8:30. This ns vacation week in; school. A number of the students and some of the teachers are taking the examinations at Howell this week. We sent out several statements the past week and all are responding nobly. Thanks, friends, it does us good to know we are appreciateb. April 3,1899, for purpose of electing officers, all members of the Pinckney Driving Club are requested to meet at the Hotel Tuomey in the village of Pinckney. The Cong'l Church and society will serve meals at Mr. Clinton's building, Election day, April 3. All who are interested, please bring well tilled baskets and lend a helping hand. The lecture, "ATalk With the Toilers, 11 by Rev. E. B. Allen of Lansing was largely attended Monday evening and t< very one seemed well pleased. Mr. Allen ia a forcable speaker and presents,his subject in a very pleasing manner. The next lecture on the course will be by Rev. Slodgett of Detroit. Mr. Howell, of Jackson, was the guest of 6. X. Rockwood the first of the week. JG. D. VanBuren and wife, and Frank Pond and wife spent Sunday withr Mrs. Pond's and family at Plaiafield. Mrs. Hefferman, daughter and grand-daughter, and Mrs. Merrels visited at O. X. Rock woods one day last week. Misa Elva Mitchel was brought home f Jom Dansville Sunday She has been sick for a long time and is still confined to her bed. J. D. Sheets had the misfortune to cut his foot while cutting wood in the woods Thursday. The ax glanced cutting his right foot an inch and a half long to the bone. HORSE-SHOEING GENERAL REPAIRING, Contracted feet are helped andhora^s do not interfere when I do the wib^k. Oall and give me a trial. ( Shop on Mill street "north'of OWa<K>ouse ALBERT E. BROWN. TRUTHNI ADVERTN& SII SILVER LAKE ITEMS. V Chas. Voortu8 has rented the Pat Lavey place for another year. Edd Conors has been very bnsy the past week Pinckney. The high drawing btock wood to water and cakes of ice have rendered the road running past Silver Lake impassible. Mrs. Alfred Drew, of Dexter, is taking care of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Random Ferris of this place. John My res, of this place, was called back to his home in Lima last Saturday to eare f c a sick horse. Jim Tiplady has rented- the Andrew Wilbelm farm of North Ander- It is rare but uot unknown. A truthful man will have a truthful business, and a truthful business will be as particular as to what it says in the newspaper as though the proprietor of that business was telling you facts face to face. The Busy Bee Hive has built its business on honest goods truthfully advertised. We have at this store many things to help us do business. The largest and lightest store in town, the best and brightest set of help, the largest and'most varied stock of goods, ample capital to buy everything for spot cash; but above all what we consider onr greatest help and of more value than our capital, we have the confidence of the people of Central Michigan. This we prize above all and will guard and protect it in every instance. Now Let Us Talk Aboot Carpets. son week. will take possession next Miss Ellen Mae &y*n, and her friend A rubella Li gh thai] of Chelsea, are i I 1- striding their spring vacation Ryan's. at W. QftEOOftY The kisse* Grimes, of Stockbridge, were in town fctaaday. Fred Roepeke is still in a preotriow condition freai his aooJde&t. People jraMraUy made toed «ae of SMI CHIB* day Have you got to carpet one of your rooms this spring? If you have, come to>us and see the largest and the finest stock of Carpets that has ever been showtL in Jackson. The stock is surprisingly large and varied. The prices, on the hand, are surprisingly small. We have every kind of Carpet, every variety of coloring, every style of pattern that you might wish to see. We shall be pleased to have you compare our stock with whatever else may be shown, and we shall expect to have you tell us, as many others are telling us each day, that oaf prices are, for quality such as we show, quite ander anything else shown in Jackson."; IN DRESS GOODS ' • ; Our showing is remarkable. At every prioe from the lowest up to the finer goods we have a very large range. We have bought very generously thss year of every kind of good Dress Goods, and we will shew you a tremendously strong line to select from. In justice to yourself we would adrift* y o i to look at the . different lines shown in Jackson. Other stores in Jackson have good lines as well as ourselves; look at them, but look at ours tor sure. Then you will be in a better position to judge of our statement that we have the largest, the most desirable and the lowest priced line of Dress Goods, quality considered, of any house in Central Miehigam. L. H. FI * • , 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 30, 1899 Description An account of the resource March 30, 1899 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 1899-03-30 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/aa87309e0067c107f18294e81af8c62e.pdf 8432b625f143e174ff50c1b2f676421d Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. XXIII. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, MAR. 30.1906. No. 13 -K+K+K+lS+K-ii}*! :.+»+&*&*« -*&&CVIVM awr* *R»eva\x MOorfc We have a thoroughly equipped machine shop and are in position to do your repairing promptly and at reasonable prices Engine and Lathe Work a Specialty Sharp Edge Grinding Done •RAW»\. fcMi\4VV\& M\4 "fctVV "SeWxotw aowucWous AOaUoxv -"EtoAwAD***©*CO*$&&. _AXTvai\\\avl<l\c\v. fiH»fS4»Ka+»f»f»f^^ bO€At»NBW&. Out^eollege students are home for a week'3 vacation. March has been a fine month. '-^TftrYpsiiairtisWdrotrsrFlroTnBfor the eastev vacation. — Onr boys are already scoring up on "irantHiUK a bawball." = — - - - H. M. Padley is speudinK a few davs Take Your Choice At the caucuses Saturday the following candidates were nominated: DEMOCRATIC Alex Mclntyre Rill Monks \\. E. >fcirphy Supervisor Clerk Treas. Hy. Com. J ustice of Peace Board of Review Bernard Lsivey Albert Frost E J ward Hoi*»el School Insp. Francis Commiskey Constables P. Monroe Bert VanBlairicum M. Mortenson Wm. Going ADaW ? a ^ t Supervisor Clerk Treas. Justice of Peace Hv.-Com. REPUBLICAN V. 0 . Dinkel Koss Read Fred Campbell H. W. Crofoot Frank Maw ers Board of Review C. P. Sykes School Insp. Fred Fish Constables C. K. Cobb John Mortonson Dell Hail Floyd Bttrkee Our VVivt o^ \Da\V Ta^et corrtauvs moTe WuVv^vA, tasvaxvs at\& COVOT- \,Tvqs\ axio. \\& s\ocV \,s \\ve \at<&e&\ toessftxVvaTvAXed. ^Vreatoa ma^Vvo\xs^6v^s\va^e ^wrc\vasfc& Wwvr swroV} \o \>& Tea&a fax ttie s^rviva "cWtv \x"o." dome 6ar\^ ax\& §z\ YVTS\ c\vo\.ce. r ?vwe T>rsxqs, S\attoufcY$, *ftocVs aTv&Haxvc^^oW.^ ftrtVctas l'*& Normal Sports^ G. VV. Teeple was in Howell and Jackson last week. Miss Laura Lavey is home for a two weeks vacation before her spring term of school. Floris Moran and G. VV. Mylne were in Jackson last Thursday in the interests of the Gym. The items in last weeks paper shoufHl"eTection day" and wife" with friends in Howell. Miss Kate Birnie of Lansing is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Agnes Harris here, Miss Eva Melvin begins the spring term of school in the Salmon district Monday. See the correction in the auction adv. It now reads Monday April 3, have read Jiike Farley 1 X 1 ^ stead ot John. Do not forget the auction at the Sykes shop on Monday next. See adv. on Monday nest. H. G. Bricrgs and wife called to j Howell the first of the week to attend j the funeral of Mr. B's step-sister, Mrs. David Whitacre. The lady Maccabeas were given a school of instruction on Friday last. Dinner was served and a big time in general enjoyed. T. C. Birney of Jackson was in town Thursday last in the interests of the Fasset Ice Cream Co. For fur- Mrs. X.J7WilEeTmof Stockbridge visited old friends and neighbors in Marion last Friday. The ladies of the Cong'l. church society will serve meals on election day, Monday^, April 3, at the Maccabee hall, Not quite houses enough_fpr_ rent in Pinckney so some are going to build this season and be sure ot a plaoe to live. John Gardner and A. J. Clarke are diawn from this township to serve at the April terra of Circuit court wnicK convenes April 17. Mrs. Donaldson, of the firm of Donaldson and Bates, bakers, will leave tber information inquire of F. A. Sig-j soon for Grand Rapids, %vhere she will ler. | reside.—Leslie Local. The beautiful altar stand at the M.| The ladies of the M. E. church will E. church was a present from Rev. R, gorvo dinnor and auppor—in tbo opera L. Cope to the chuch. It was made ] house. Monday, April 3. Eyerobody by the same company who made the i will bo made welcome, pulpit furniture. I , N o w i s the time for our farmer Jerry Dunn and wife are settling in , friends to make sure they have good their newly purchased home on Pearl j seed corn, by testing the same. Do street, purchased of H. W. Crofoot. not wait until planting time. Mr, Crofoot and wife are settling in j April 15, there will be a sale of the Wright house, recently purchased j houshold goods at the hotel in Gregory, of F. E. Wright. j A large amount is to be disposed of j . W. Placeway, having rented his and the ladies are especially invited, farm to Oliver Clark, will on Wednes- An error appeaVed in the village day next, April 5, sell his personal treasurers report last .week. The toproperty at auction on the premises, 31 t a l j , a ] a n c e o n nand March 1905 miles age. east and 1 mile sonth of this vil- Sale commences at 1 o'clock. 1 should have read $2.15 instead of $215. BOWMAN'S HOWELL, MICH. Bargains of the real kind_can be found in our stock every day. We meet any and all competition. Study your Chicago catalogue's and compare our prices, we are able to meet them on any thing in our lines. D o not<f ail to.visil our basement (or Crockery, Glassware, Lampfl, China, Trunks etc. D o not forget to call when in Howell. The second annual meet between the Junior and Senior girls of the Normal college, Ypsilanti, held March 18, was a great success. The running jump was an interesting event, second place in which was won by Miss Ethel Sprout, formerly of Pinckney About the most exciting feature of the evening was the potato r^ce, participated -~[m by -the general manager, haakftL[ er Mid_4nmp manager of ealh class. The potatoes, eight of them, had to be picked up in a spoon one by one without touching them except with the spoon, and carried to a basket. First place in this was won by Miss Ethel Sprout, Junior jump manager, Although the meet was won by the Seniors, the Juniors did yery good work and the affair was productive of much fun. A handsome silver cup offered by an Ypsihmti jeweler was contested for, and at the close of the ^fraeet was presented to the college by the viutoious Seniors. Young Mens and Boys Clubs The following base ball team^ been organized for the season: has Captain Pitcher Catcher let Base 2nd " 3rd " Short Stop Left Field Center " Eight " Treasurer Substitutes Manager M. Vaughn F. Moran Leo Lavey E. Lambertson C. Sigler F. Read F. Dolan M. Vaughn A. Swarthout Kennedy Jr. Ross Read R. Cadwell Ross and Rex Read G. \V. Mylne W. Onr Annual Spring Opening OCCIMS Friday Mar. 31, AMD E. A. BOWMAN. The Busy Store. Grand River St. Oppo»ite',Court House, H o w e l l M i c h . Saturday Apr. 1, During which time the Newest Styles in Mil* finery Goods will be shown THE MISSES SWARTI OPEMM** BLOt % • fUT Congregational Church. Fourth Sunday in Lent April 2nd. Morning service at 16:30 sharp. Sermon also chalk talk to the young people. Cong'l classes at 11:45 also pastors class for young men and women. Boys Club Friday night at Mrs. Jackson's. Young Men's Club Saturday evening at 7:30 Pinckndy Boy Honored. F. A. SIGLER. N e w W a s h G o o d s rvr WooHSiigfiiiflg i NewShoes* New Slippers. You are Uivited to call and buy. ' • ~ i . Specials for Saturday, Apr. 1 Ariittre more T-rjrjH?up left, tOtnmtfl for 5c ~~ Package of Raisirrs 8c Can of Saur K r a u t 7c Can of VanCamps Pork and Beans 8c Best Can Tomatoes 7c P o u n d 35c Coffee 27c W T J W . B A R N A R D . .. -v| "Kolxce Vo Gwr "PaWows*. As we wish to balance our books to February 1st, 1905, we request our pations to call and make settlement. Resp. 'A' TEEPLE HARDWARE CO. * We dip the tolbwing from the Detroit Free Press whicn will interest our readers as Mr./Wilson was a form- Pinckney boy,-& /graduate of the P. H.S.,olassoUS96: "The Istnfnian Canal Commission at Washington has notified Lucius E.- Wilson, private secretary to postmaster P;B. Dickerson, that his name has h*een certified to by, the civil service commission tor appointment as stenographer and typewriter at a salary of $1,725 pw MBum for service, on the Isthmus q|FMMuna. Mr. Wilson has not decided wketfeer he will accept/' Specials at JACKSON & CAD WELLS APRIL land 3 «*3 * 3 H 3 0 P a i r L a c e C u r t a i n s a t 9 0 c pep $1.50 Lace Curtains. St.25 :-.*&<-<?i •\**°m £2.50 Lace Curtains $2.00 .••wsja 5(J0 Yds Brown Sheeting, 7c value, 6c pe* yafrd • • : • * ' Ladies' Fine Shoes $1.25, $1.48, $1.89 Men's Work Shoes 81.50, 2.00, 2.25, 2.50 Boys' Fine Shoes, #2.00 kind, $1.69 Cream of Oats Japan Tea v21 28c Salmon Bice 12c 4c IV,' ^ - *• ^M?^-' •> <>ijifiafc«»fci.:^ kfcht> / -> 8 * m - •*! rsurx L. Airwwfcw, Pmb, F1NCKNEY, • ^ * = MICHIGAN we uwu in this country three million mules, all related to Maud. t h e khri is a bird without any wings—but he also gets there just the same. That Pennsylvania cobbler who has inherited $250,000 doesn't care whether he has a sole or not. BENJAMIN AND MARY RETURN TO BENTON HARBOR WITH CONVERTS. The discovery of a " u s e " for the vermiform appendix was anticipated some time ago by t h e surgeons. A Pennsylvania bride was married with frost-bitten toes. Now she will have to begin married life with cold feet. NEWBERRY F N THE NAVY ATTEMPT TO WRECK ANN ARBOR TRAIN NEAR CORUNNA FAILED. NO MONTE CARLO WOULD TOLERATED IN THE UP- " E R PENtSULA. BE People who think that some of our eminent financiers think of nothing but money ought to see them at a dog show. The discovery that Maj. Gen. Germ commands a division in the Russian army may be suggestive to the bacteriologists. A hot stove fell into t h e lap of a woman passenger in an Akron, 0., trolley car. That w a s worse than • a fat man. Miss Mabel Wood Tuttle advises women to use their tongues constantly. Well, the day is only twenty-four hours long. The chemists have succeeded in producing artificial silk, They a r e too late. T h e factories have been turning it out for years. lew T o r i r r o o s t e r h a s Just s wai lotteu v. $500 diamond-:—He—can now charge for his voice and .go on the grand opera eitage. The Flying Rollers Arrive. •Encouraged by their success in .securing so many convert8 in Australia, the leaders of the "Flying Rollers," who, with their new followers returned from that part of t h e globe Saturday a n d made a triumphal entry.' in Benton Harbor, have decided to extend their campaign to Great Britain and will immediately send missionaries to England. As "Benjamin." the leader of the "Flying Rollers." stood at the rear end of the special train which drew them into t h e station, he pronounced a blessing upon the 5(10 members of their colony in this town. Ills voice rung out loud and clear. "Behold the glory of the incoming host of Israel, for has it not been ordained Uiat we shall rule the world?" The word was then given by the leader of the longhaired people and the musical program of the triumphal entry was started. A loud shout arose trorn •-TrTf-=TaimfeTsr=wtersi!retrt«* h i m r ^ e - s c W o i n b o ^ r d a't"Cleat' -railing- "Denjamin, our king, a n d the Since he learned that Carnegie got $64 for attending t h e Chadwick case Russell Sage may wish that Cassie had selected his name. Two Chirese students are to be admitted to West Point. Now we will „ j ^ e J k Q j y _ j ^ s en - timent among the cadets. leader of the world." Then t h e other apostles and leaders went up and embraced him. Benjamin was surrounded by a group of little giiis in white dresses, who strewed flowers a n d led the band of music. Several banners were' carried upon which such mottoes us these were written: "We shall conquer tin. "-orld," "Join the host of Israelites," etc. Detroiter for the cabinet. BRIEF STATE NEWS An addition to t h e physical laboratory at t h e university will be built this summer a t a cost of $20,000. Commencing August 1, the National Meat Dealers' association will hold a convention in Grand Rapids. Daniel McAlley, of Fife l a k e , was granted a divorce in t h e circuit court. His wife deserted him 24 years ago. Splitting kindling, Ed. Smith chopped off a finger, B. J. Sutton laid open his foot with an ax and Charles Randolph, lost an eye by a flying splinter, all in Munith. Mrs. B. H. Cutler, of Battle Creek, believes that t h e woman found drowned at Winnetka, near Chicago, on the shore of'Lake Michigan is her sister, Mrs. Mina Abbott. J. Cilrey, of Grand Rapids, a n d an eastern promoter have a scheme on foot, by which they propose to supply Lake Michigan water to several cities on the east shore of t h e lake. Little 4-year-old Olive Goodebure, of Kalamazoo, loving both father and mother and being unhappy over their separation, caused the reconciliation and remarriage of the couple. While opening a potato pit, a hired man on t h e farm of John Lambrlx, of Pentwater, struck a human skull. T h e body must have been buried 50 years and was evidently that of an Indian. Gov. W a r n e r h a s issued a requisition on the governor of Pennsylvania for Thomas Mowee, wanted in Ingham, where he broke jail after having been sentenced to 14 years for fori g e r y . J. P, Moran, one of the best known horsemen in western Michigan, lies in a critical condition from drinking a chloride given him by his wife, who supposed it to be a mineral water that stood near. Roy Fuller saw clothing sticking out of the snow one mile north of Shelby, and investigation revealed the body of Mrs. Lucinda Martin, aged 80 years, who had been missing -since February 2. Because they . would not vacate a school building thev had engaged of Lake near- La peer,—two—Mormon—elders—weretreated to a liberal application of spoiled eggs. Fcr several weeks there h a s been many complaints in Battle Creek of the poor quality of the kerosene oil, i so much so that people are beginning to be afraid to u s i it. Several accidents are reported. Michael Brennan, a Russian Jew. v;ho just died at Harbor Beach, -suffered heavily by confiscation and NEWS OF THE MTIOI <?REAT WORK DONE IN THE PHILIPPINE ISLANDS BY UNITED STATES. SECRETARY HATS COLLAPSE MRS. READER AND HER CLAIMS REGARDING SAN DOMINGO. ENORMOUS CUMt> OE VOTED TO THE ARMY AND NAVY IMPROVEMENT. The Philippines Are Growing. The French minister of colonies, ClementeLvba* received a confidential report concerning the progress and status of the Philippine Islands and the Island of Java. The report is by Ltov.-Gen. Loraothe, of Cochin-China, who js a recognized authority on colonial administration. Although t h e report is not available. Gov. Lamothe, in a n interview*, shows that it i.s a j highly favorable tribute to American ; control of t h e Philippines. I "My government charged m e , " he J said, "to thoroughly investigate the j economic a n d political conditions in j the Philippines ?nd Java. I spent foui | months in. t h e Philippines studying the ! results of American control. I was struck with the enormous progress made in such a comparatively brief I period. This has been greater during [ the last four years than during t h e "50 i years preceding the A m e r i c a n o c c u p a j tiou. T h e natives are educated, a r e receiving the benefits of municipal and • pgQ^iafcittA^libfeta^ a n i l ILI-P r;i|iiftly » r r-quirjng t h e spirit of republican institu i tions. Fralice ('an take a most bene j ''cial lesson from the splendid results ; ' t h e American colonial system. DEPOSED COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF ACCEPT8 LES8ER POST. Gen..Kuropatkin h a s been a p p o i n t e d ' commander ot t h e Ffcst M*nchurian army a t h i s own j r a q o e t L , T h e appointment i s ' g a z e t t i i J n tho Official Messenger today. The change exactly remorse* t h e old1 crder of affairs, wfcen Kurouatkln was t h e supreme leaijer an Linvitcb, directed t h e army. , V When Gen. Kuropatkln started southward from Harbte Uhousands o f civilians and soldiers gathered at t h e station a n d gave him a great ovation. Above thundering hurrahs were heard cries of "God send you happiness*" "Good-by, brother," "Good-by, father." As t h e train started sqldiers rushed forward In a surging crowd ar/d grasped t h e baud rail of t h e carriage, throwing fur caps in t h e air and running some distance with t h e car. T h e scene made a deep impression on Gen. Kuropatkin, down whose face t e a r s stream.*!. Removing hi** cap, h e saluted again and again and stood bareheaded on the platform of the car a s >o.ig a s t h e train was in sight. o J v i .-' lUfused t h e Gift. Congregational ministers representing B o s u n e n d various sections of Nefv B o g l a n V J b a v e forwarded to t h e American beard of commissioners for foreign missions a protest against t h e acceptance by t h e board of u gift of $100,00(1 from John D. Rockefeller. ' T h e protest i s made on t h e ground that the Standard Oil Co., of which Mr. Rockefeller Is t h e head, "stands before t h e p iblic under repta.crt a n d recent formidable indictment? in specific terms for methods which a r e morally iniquitous and socially destructive." and that " t h e aceptance of such a gift involves t h e constituents of i h e board in a relation implying honor toward t h e donor a n d subjects t h e board t o t h e charge of ignoring, t h e moral issues involved." Sawdust is now used by some restaurants, t h e Gaulios say:-, dressing for cutlets, instead of crumbs. It costs only 30 cents ;i Paris as a bread sack. IKE MARKEfS. Young Cornelius Vanderbilt is being mentioned as probable ambassador to Germany. Evidently his wife is not yet through with her mother-inlaw. —rPT——T "-*i u—rr-—-ra----f:-iT The selection by KresTdent R oosev.•e jfn- r'-' f—-w &a„l.e„i.L.l^fTl-l^i^ve^ rTtoiT sco„, „R^TuTssoiHa ;7i7n7 fr"uIninTsh." ^f,— „T ruman HTI, NXTew bi erry f*o r ass„is•tw» „ui•t-! * ' • was personam- acquainted witn secretary of the navy, was entirely Mrs. Reader Again. Diplomats here are greatly interest rd in t h e report that Mrs. Athole 13. ; Reader Is exported to visit the na- ; tional capital this week. It is hinted i that she h a s a mass of evidence of t h t Lalleged plot in Santo Domingo still un- , . , , lYevealed. and it i s q u l t e H j L e J y J h ^ ^ f l "*» ! will divulge aTTeast a part of it in tht : than — D e t r o i t — - T h e - e t t i H e - m a f k t - ! i n s n o v Lfvn b r i s k , p r i c e s Lining a b o u t :'.\r s a m e a s l a s t w e e k , 1 0 c t o 1 5 c l e s s b e i n ^ p a i d f o r c o m m o n Btuff, t h e c l o s e r a a t f i n x a t t h e s e t i ^ u r e e f o r a l l k i n d s . S i o c k e r a a n d f e e d e r s b r o u g h t f a i r p r i c e s f r o m c o u n t r y p u r c h a s e r s . ' C o m m o n y o w s t u f f nf a l l k i n d s s o l d v e r y p o o r l y , m i l c h r o w s a n d s p r i n g e r s b e i n g - d u l l a n d $ 3 t o $:. l o w e r t h a n t h e y w e r e l a s t w e e k . S c a r c e l y a n y t h i n g b r o u g h t $ 4 o a n d t h e c o m m o n k i n d s w e r e n o t w a n t e d ' a t a n y . p r i c e . A f e w e x t r a v e a l c a l v e s b r o u g h t *t>..10 p e r h u n d r e d , b u t t h e b u l k o f s a l e * w e r e b e l o w $fi p e r h u n d r e d a n d l o w e r t h a n t h e y Mr. Rockefeller is going to put up a $1,000,000 house. Russell Sage will regard this as a sign that the great oil magnate must, be losing his mental vigor. • personal with the president, who admires the Detroit man and his capabilities, and believes he has the right combination of brains and industry for the place. It is said the positiqn is Gen. KuropalkTh. The Oakland hotel property at St. Clair was b'd in at auciiori by WVlt^r S. Harsha for $100,000. It is said he was acting for one of the trustees, and the hotel will be opened and run a s an exacting one, and among its duties ! usual this coming summer. Some savant has at last managed to figure out that Aphrodite was an old woman. Must have been connected with the Greek corps d-e ballet in some way. The Chicago board of education is thinking about establishing a special school for wives of less than 14 years of age. We hope the attendance will not be large. MOTB—than rttt)—American touriatrhave barely escaped death.in an eruplien of Mt. Vesuvius. Same old story, didn't know it was loaded and looked down t h e crater. is the supervision of the navy yards. In Washington there is quiet talk of the arrogant manner in -wtiichsome of_ the regular naval officers treated the Michigan naval reserves during t h e Spanish-American war, and curiosity as to whether Mr. Newberry, who was one of them, will even up when he goes into the navy department. No one, however, thinks for a moment that Mr. Newberry will take it out of any officer for personal reasons, and that if an officer gets a less desirable assignment it will bo on the merits of the case. & Gambling Won't Go. The story that. Chicago and upper peninsula capitalists are planning to open a summer resort to be conducted lines—similar to thono ut—Monte The discussion in the New York Sim ol t h e question: "Do suckers bite?" refers to fish. The green-goods men, therefore, haven't felt called upon to t a k e a hand in it. The Californian who ilireatens to shoot on sight the man who marries his divorced wife h a s found a way that probably never occurred to the other divorce reformers. At a time when a leading literary Journal can hold a symposium with t h e hideous title of "The Slump in Poetry" it is not hard to believe that the aforesaid slump exists. TTrr Carlo, the site of (he proposed enterprise to be an abandoned village near Dollar bay, Houghton county, gambling to be conducted openly only on a large scale, and the place made attractive with (heaters and amtis?ment halls, seems fishy for the reason that ' there is no available village, deserted or otherwise, near. Dollar bay, which could be used for the purpose alleged, and in Hougluon county gambling of whatever nature is strictly tabooed. Nobody" in the copper country knows anything of the alleged scheme. It is believed that possibly the deserted village meant ts one in Keweenaw county, to the north of Houghton county, hut even there an undertaking.of the kind would not be permitted. Night Watchman William Henderson was found lying dead in front of the „boilers aL_the_JLladlllac handle factory. He had been a sufferer from heart failure for several years. He leaves a widow end family. Henry De Young, while catching drift wood, broke through the ice on G-rand river and ficated 100 feet Un^ dei solid ice and on reaching an open space was rescued. His little son w a s watching him from the bank. The choicest potatoes that Oceana county can produce are selling in Hart at 10 cents per bushel, which is considered a good price when compared with t h e panic of 1893-5, when potatoes sold at <l cents a bushel. An unknown man was ran down and killed by a Michigan Central passenger train wh'lo walking on t h e track? near future. Tlierji^are hints of stavt ling ..revelations, but no one can bt found who will believe that a n y of the members of the administration a r e even remotely collected with them. Among t h e things in Mrs. Reader's possession is said to bo a great mass of correspondence relating t o the Santo Domingo affair. These letters, the woman's friends declare, wilL show "totrre worlttThat herrla-rms-have from the very first been founded on India putable facts. h i g h e r l i g h t t o g o o ^ n i T T c T r e T S r S 4 . 9 0 @ 5 ; l i g h t y o r k - l a s t w e e k ; '$5.15 $'••!•.. SO; pigK <*rs, $,ri.iri4i.'5.LM»; r o u g h s , $4.::><a l.KOr- S h c e p : B e s t g r a d e s s o l d a t 57.7."). A t t h e c l o s e t h e y w e r e a b o u t 2*> <U. :;nc l o w e r t h a n l a s t w e e k . C l i p p e d l a m h s , 56¾) {• C h i c a g o — G o o d t o p r i m e s t e e r v , jr..15 WG.l'.*; p o o r t o m e d i u m , $3<ft;r.; s t o c k e r s a n d f e e d e r s . $ 2 . 6 0 ^ 4 . 7 5 ; c o w s . S2.Sfi 4.:"i0; h e i f e r s , 53@f>; f a n n e r s , $l..*i(K&"'^.4f>; h u l l s , %:.'>0<iii\ c a l v e s , $ 5 ® 7. H o g s : M i x e d a n d b u t c h e r s , $ 5 . 1 5 ^ ">.:<•": g o o d t o c h o i c e h e a v y . 5r>.25#r>.371*. ; r o u g h l i g h t , $r,.ro*i •>.'*: " T h e matrimonial engagement of the German crown prince is furnishing a s many good news stories as any other European political movement except the war in which Russia is engaged. W i t h o u t - w i s h i n g to underrate the merits of rhinoceros meat as a table delicacy, we have no hesitation in saying that the hippopotamus looks as if its flesh would be tenderer and Juicier. * ! •« That week draws nigh, that dreadful week, when ffeeling spring astir Within TieT blodd, *the—housewife drives u s forth a n d mops and scrubs and changes things around until the housfe Is clean. A woman h a s got a verdict of $2,800 for a kick by a horse. This may seem » good deal to t h e horse's owner, b u t . comparatively few women w m l d be willing to- be kicked by • kor.se for t h a t Attempt to Wreck a Train. Ann Arbor passenger train No. 3, northbound, due here at 7:1,) p. m., successfully withstood an attempt to wreck it this evening at a point one mile south of Corunna. T h e train, under charge of Conductor Melvln Bright and Engineer Michael Purcell, was bowling along at a good rate of speed, when it struck a heavy timber which had been laid across the track. The front of t h e pilot was shattered and a piece of the timber lodged under the train, which was not derailed. The air pipes were broken and t n e train was brought to Owos:o after temporary repairs had been made under hand brakes. T h e train crew skirmished about the place ot the crime, but failed to find any trace of the miscreant. Remarkable Caie of Nlflntmar*: Mrs. Albert Wedarak, of Grand Rapids, w a s driven mad ..y fright a s the result of a niglu.nare. The woman is ?>5 years of age and has seven children. She awakened her husband about midnight and began, to tell h»m of a horrible dream, and in the midst ot tl story she w a s taken violently insane. She is confined in the county jailfaor safe-keeping about three miles south of Waters. His body was so terrible mangled and crusiied as to r e n k r identification impossible. Two hundred and twenty-live gallons of water per day were used by each man, woman and child in the city during the past fiscal year, according to the annual report of the superintendent of the city water works at Marquette. The sugar e^rnpaay at Holland ha? paid a dividend of 30 per cent and will declare another of the same amount shortly. Sixty per cent in one year, and yet some o£ those interested in Michigan sugar factories claim they are running at a loss. The supreme court has affirmed the judgment for $2,000 granted John W. Wilson against the Royal Neighbors of America, who had issued a certificate of insurance to his wife. The organization attempted to show that t h e certificate had been issued under misrepresentation. A bolt of lightning struck t h e rool of William Fowler's house in Fremont ran down into t h e stove and up th€ leg of Mr. Fowler, who was sitting with his right foot on the stove. The leg was paralyzed and turned black Mr. Fowler was unconscious for sev eral hours and will lose the U3e of his leg. The Michigan Central Railroad Co. has commenced suit in t h e circuit court a t Saginaw to recover 8,000 acres n f I m p r o v e d * f a r m i n g l a n d w In ftftg<nflW Others Must Do the Work. Private advices received in Chicago from friends of Secretary of State John Hay indicate more fully than re cent press dispatches that the distinguished American, now on. his way to Europe, has no expectation of ever resuming his official duties and that he feels his physical condition to be quite serious. Three personal lettersto Chlcagoans, one from t h e secre tary himself and two from close personal friends of his, show this. "I ..ced a long,' long rest," he himself old time h e a v y , $r>.ir>(?i)f>.2; b u l k of s a l e s a t $ . 1 . 1 0 ^ 6 . 3 0 . S h e e p — G o o d t o c h o i c e w e t h e r s . $,1.7 5 fcii.30; f a i r t o c h o i c e m i x e d , $4.80 (tl ">.40; w e s t e r n s h e e p , S . l ^ t i . 3 0 ; f a i r l o c h o i c e m i x e d . $4.S>0@'f>.40;'w'eKtern sh.w>p. $:,(^ U.30: n a t i v e l a m b s , $o.G0@7.ti.".: w e s t u n l a m b s , $(5,40^ 7.C.I. w v ,;f.e to—an acquaintance here. "And 1 must have it even at t h e cost of many ambitions for the work I have under way. I am very tired and not well; t h e springs of youth are not what they were; some one else must go on with what h a s been started d u r i n g my time here." K a s t B u f f a l o — B e s t e x p o r t s t c c t p , $1 Ju^;,1 S.I; b e s t 1,200 t o 1 . 3 0 0 s h i p p i n g u l c e r s , $4 T.ltfi." 2,1; 0 0 0 t o 1.0))0 d i t t o , $4 'i:>4i4 7,1; b e s t f a t c o w s , $3 7 - 1 ^ 4 i;r; f a i r t o g o o d , $^ . 1 0 @ 3 ; t r i m m e r s . J i 40 ¢/- 1 (10; b e s t f a t h e i f e r s , $4 .10¾ 4 7.'; m e d i u m h e i f e r s . $3 5 0 @ 3 7.1: c ouiit'.on s t o c k h e i f e r s , $2 ,10(0; 3 ; best, f e e d i n g s t e e r s . "<MK> t o 1,000, d e h o r n e d , $;: COCQ) 3 SO; b e s t y e a r l i n g s t e e r s , $n 21tH3 1 0 ; c o m m o n s t o c k e r s , $2 .10(0)3; e x p o r t h u l l s , $4¾ 4 :M; b o l o p r n a b u l l s , $:: 2;,$".', 10. T h e f r e s h c o w t r a d e w a s a b o u t s t e a d y . w i t h l a s t w e e k ; g o o d t o e x t r a , J 10%fri'"• 0; m e d i u m t o R o o d , $ 2 . 1 ^ 3 5 ; c o m m o n , ' $ 1 5 r'l J 0 i l ' - . ) i - < w u t r i w l y « " P " , T T ''"•••'» S " ' • • county. T h e land Is valued a t from $75,000 t o $100,000 and if t h e suit Is aiM»r.p««fui Bfnrpa ol—small—far mart will lose whAt they have worked foi aii theiv lives. Robert Bennett & Son, rich loggers of, Mackinac county, have been arrest edyfor violation of t h e gams law. K charged t h a t . t h e y kepi a man em ployed all winter to kill deer to feed the men of their camps. A dozes charges against t h e two men will be pushed by t h e state game warden's d e n n r t m p n r . Nearly a Billion- The appropriations of i h e govern ment during Roosevlt's administration were $3.117,017,1:57 in the aggregate, $940,100,85G more titan was appropriated during the eight years of President. Cleveland and $1,211,480,520 more than t h e four years of President Mc- Kinle-y, during which time t h e Spanish war was fought. The appropriations for the navy and army aggregate almost $1,000,000,000, which is more than was expended during the Spanish war by President McKulcy. Until 1898 t h e greatest expenditure for the army during any administration 'since Grant had never exceeded $20tU">3,887. During President Roosevelt's term it totaled -$447,95:1,500 and t h e navy, which usually r a n along with u n appropriation of $122,208,362 for four years, now cosis for the same period $430,029,77:1.. f a i r t o Ilog-s- $.1 til*/ •" Hi .1 7 ii: Sh r e p - f a i r U» m o n JO ; $ S -fj. S 2 1 ; jyood. $1 Y l ,".]' l i l l ^ ' S , r o o d , M l $.1 .101/)7 5 0 ; c o m m o n , $4 x e d m e d i u m a n d h e a v y , • 7.1, m o s t l y $;1 7 0 ; Y o r k e r s . $1 CO p i t f s , 5.1 iiouh 4 0 ; c l o s e d s t e a d y . — B e s t n a t i v e l a m b s , $S 2.1'f/X 4 " ; ,u-ood, 71 ru \ m $Sf/ m i x e d 71 1M? : $7 fit 7 S 2 1 ; c u l l s a n b e s t w e s t e r n i o e p , $6(r?,f> c u l l s b u c k s , ? I <-/.4 J i - o i u - l a t n l s, fail' t o X: ( • r u i n , 101c. i l c s a n d prii i > a l ft I I'M t r o i t a r k e t w e r e a s f o l l o w s : W i n ii s p o t i i n d M a y . $1 1 3 : J u l y , i'-l '-4C. .1,00(/ \)ii ut 94 Vs«\ s.oon Hi.uiio hii a t 1)15¾ c, l(i,(>!/'» , ••H'\ .1,0 no r m ^ c Xo. -:; a s k e d ' p e r I C o r n - N o , bu l e d i i . 3 n i x e f c i a t :)3 V.e, 07; N o . i: i t h l v . ' - - X o . :» 1 '1.0(1(1 bu m r.,00n b u 1 w h i l e , SI h n at. at. a t (>« N o . y e l l o w ' , n o m i n a l a t O a t s — N o . 3 ' w l l i t e i ;\ •4 e i c a r at i l c p e r b u -sflot, n o m i n a l a t t o c o m e In. «5 c a r s a t (,' Ma v , ::4 V b u . K y e — X o . L' s p o t , n o m i n a l a t S 7 c b u . C l o v e r s e e d — I ' r i m e s p o t , 2.10 b a ^ ' s a t J 7 . M ; A p r i l . $ 7 . 7 1 ; N o . 2, 1 0 0 ba>js a t $ 7 . 7 0 ; b y s a m p l e , JO b a t f s a t $ 7 , l a , -to a't $ 7 . - 1 , p e r b u ; p r i m e a l s i k c . , 10 i u i p s at $7.C0: N o . 2, 10 b a p s a t JTT..-o; h y s a m p l e , l o bagCH.at. $6.7.1 p e r W i . T i m o t h y s e e d - — i ' r i m e 'sno.M'.rift b f t £ 3 at" $1.:-(.1 p e r b u . ' ' ' '" ; r . a r l e y — S a l e s t o d a y i n c l u r l w l 2 c a r s at !Mc, 1 c u r a t »•><•, a n d 1 c a r a t '.iSc p e r r e ' i t a l . B e a n s — M a r c h . $ 1 . 7 1 ; M a y . '! • ;;rs a t $ 1 . 7 0 ; J u n e , $ 1 . 8 0 b i d ; J u l y , $ i . S t n o m - i n a l . •? Whisky, Not Poison. "Buffalo Bill," Col. William F. Cody, lost his suit for divorce from lionise Cody, Judge R. H. Scott, of t h e Wyoming district court, deciding that charges of attempts on the/ part of Mrs. Cnriy to poison h e r husband and other allegations had not been proven. Judge Scott asserted that t h e testl- C h l o a g r o — C a s h q u o t a t i o n s f o l l o w ; W h e a t — N o . i! s p r t n i r . $ U ) 8 f f i ; l . l S ; N o . 3 , $ 1 . 0 2 ¾ 1 . 1 2 ; N o . 3 r e d , $ 1 . 1 3 ( ^ 1 . 1 . 1 ^ . Corn—No. 2, 47%o;-'<Nqi»2 yellow. 4So. O a t s — N o 2, a O ^ c ^ Scttj2f w h i t > \ " 2 U ^ 33 Vic; N o . .1 w l i H r , 8 0 ¼ ¾ 3 2 c . R y e — N o . 2. 78 to 78 Vic. B a r l e y — G o o d f e e d l n p . 3 S < ^ 4 0 e ; f a i r t o c h o i c e m a l t i n g ' , 4 3 ^ 4 7 c . l . ' l . i v K f P i l - X n . l r $1.2K: N o 1 n o r w e s t e r n , C l o v e r $1.37. - C o n t r a c t ffrado, $13.3." lifc y i V " ™way*s yb:eSenr ra .g^ooJd' JmLoth^e r and a„h "p'iro *ud'; —AMUUMMW •* wwi t and loduleent wife. T h e judge said: "The firaflb&use of action in this case is t h e charge of poisoning on December 36, 1900, or some time prior thereto. T h e evidence wholly fails to support this issue, but shows t h e defendant was trying to rescue t h e plaintiff from a state o t Intoxication and administered not poison, but remedies which s h e deemed beneficial to him. /w>«k Knrtin* A p r l !, / O K T R O I T O P K H A H o c s s , — - " B c n - H u r . " / • LTCRCM T B R A T S R — " A prisoucr or/VVar."-* MAI. Wed. and S a t . E v e . !fe,:j:w. ««;/7Sc. . L A F A V B T T B T H E A T R E - - T h o B y r » a D o u g l a s C o m p a n y . T h e N e w Magdalji ' W H I T N I C Y T H E A T E R - A P r l w o n o / o f W a r . loc, 15c, s!ki. E v e . 10J. iOe. T K M P L K T H E A T E R A N D v v o . y D t R t . A N u - - A f t e r . c o o n s - : : 1 - , lOoto&V:; Ev<mtnjfs8:15. 10oto&0. AVENUE THEATRE*- V W t o r l U e --.AfW^nooQt Ij H, uod .>0i._ E v e n l X w . &. 35, «3 and 7 i S^^,^g^P?^^^^i^ ft; Tt5ffie , 1 and tfie ZL***^ c o " ^ ^ JZZWZTT&6Q95 (Copyright 1905 by Daily Story Pub. Co.) "Thar* what," said Tottie, composedly ; "gave him a flfty_ and the sweetest little song-and-dance you ever heard. Gave him to understand I wasn't no base, mercenary proposition, and I'd take In washing to suplort him if necessary." ^ The manager eyed her curiously. "What did you do that] for?" he asked. "Oh, I felt sorry tor him and I wanted to let him down easy," replied Tottie airily. ^Betides," she added, "I had a hunch he was putting up a job on me. I didn't want—" "Special delivery for Miss Tottie De Vere," interrupted a boy In uniform at the door. "Bring it here, sweet son," said Tottie, languidly, "I'm that enchanting creocher." " I t s the Angel," she announced as she glanced at the superscription of the letter. The next minute she jumped up and gathering her skirts performed a whirling pas de seul around the room, waving the letter above her bead in triumDh. "Oh. isn't, this a tapioca custard!" she cried at last, sinking into a chair. "My dream's come true. He wanted to test ray affection and he's not tusted, but on a toot in the country. He's coming tack to me on the wings of love with something pretty in his pocket for his true blue little girl and MISS BUti MERS FEABFCJL DBOLUE OF 8TEEHGTH COMPLETELY AKEESTED. The Angel wore an expression that Was little short of tragic when Tott i e s dressing woman let him in. He ^ank heavily down on the lounge and heaved a sigh that was as heavy as his subsidence. Tottie, who was removing ihe thick of her make-up at the mirror, glanced over her Moulder in alarm. "Hevings!" she exda+med. "you'll blow out ihe gas and then if I ain't •suffocate <1 I'll be compromised. What's eating my Heart's Delight?" "I'll tell you when you geTtlTTCugh," *atrt the Angel glcorxrtlyr - "Just about two seconds," said Tottie. turning again to the mirror and dabbing' at her right cheek. "It'll keep, won't it—or is it too rotten bad already?'' The Angel made' no reply beyond another sigh, if anything heavier than the first. Tottie calmly and leisurely finished her tint subduing and then sar. down on the lounge beside him -rniTt—h-tHt^f^-QJEL, her slipppra. "ghoes now, Biddy," she requested. "Turn you r """head away," she continued, addressing the Angel, "I'm going to put on my shoes, How do I look tonight?" "Distracting," replied the Angel, in a mechanical sort of a.way. "You luok as if you had broke the faro game and lost the bundle at poker," commented Tottie. As the woman buttoned her walking shoes. "Your whiskers are out cf curl and your tie's twisted. Who's been bothering my pet?" "I'll tell you when you are through," repeated the Angel. "That'll do, Biddy," said the darling of the gods. "Duck now and I'll put ruy lid on with my own fair hands. 'Ger.e here wants to tell me how badly I've mashed him and he doesn't want you rubbering. Now 'Gene," she add- «nl as the woman left the dressing loom, "what's the trouble?" In response the Angel handed her a telegram and then burled his head . In his hands.—As the girl rearl it her t'aee paled slightly under her paint and the rings on her hands flashed tremulously in the flaring gas light. "Is it true, 'Gene" she asked. He nodded. "Total smash-up, eh?" The Angel bowed his head in his *ftands "again." "That's bad," said Tottie gravely, "how did it happen?" "Wrong side of the market." muttered the Angel. Cussed'foolishness. Tottie. "Any old time I can't take care of myself." "I know," groaned the Angel, "it's only another sucker gone to the bad. When a bottle's empty order up a fiesh one. I'm the empty bottle. ' I knew that I'd be emptied some time and that you'd just roll me off under "Oh, maybe I won't be solid with Puppar after this!" the table. I've told you that often enough." Tottie looked down at him as he ?at with his face hidden—'thoughtfully yet with something like pity in her eyes. Then she laughed out. that happy, ccntagious laugh of hers, and patted the Angel on the shoulder. "Brace up, you chump," she said; "why bless your old bald head, what do you take me for? Come here and ^et me straighten out your whiskers." ^ ^ S t o p your fooling, Tottie," said he A«gel looking up quickly, "you know well enough that you haven't any use for a man who's broke." —"Oh I—don't— knt»y,"—said—Lottie smiling demurely and twining a suspiciously petty whisker around her plump forefinger. "Depetfds on who it is, and seein' as how it's you—Going back to New York?" "If I can borrow railroad fare from l you," said the Angel. "Sure thing," replied Tottie. "I've got a few dollars in ray socklet— enough for that, anyway. You sktp back then and see if there are any pieces to pick up—" "There won't be." said the Angel. "Never mind if there ain't. I guess I'd better freeze on to this engagement while it lasts, We'll need all the stuff we can get and—" Tottie!" cried the angle. "Oh, I'm a good fellow, all right, all right. You can't lose me.. 'Gene. You're worth a dozen dead ones yet. and if luck's against you I guess I can gel a billet most any old time. You write to me when you ge" down there and when you see how it is, we'll see whether it will bo better for you to join me or for mc to get back to you. "'Oh, yo' honey-gal, she will stick to "It might bo worse, 'Gene." It was about a week later that Tottie and her manager were having a little consultation iu a corner of the l*Wlcnl Skill riotl Almost Exh*ua»te*l IU«If in Vain Attempt* to Relieve lier—X Remarkable lie :ult. The rwovery of Miss Gartrnde L. Ball What Variety of Corn? ij of great interest to the medical world. A judicious selection of seed for th« I A very bail coujfh followed a severo aiplanting of the corn crop will largely tack of pneumonia. It seemed irapoesU determine the size of the crop this ble to break it up or to restore her fall. The longer we grow corn the ttrength, vliieli had be«n sadly undermore are we Impressed with the fact! mined. In^spito of tho b^st offorts of tfir,t the seed is a far more important the doctors and the use of several ad torfactor than it has hitherto been con-' tised modes of treatment her condition sidered. During this past season the daily f e w more serious. Sho finally farm boys of Illinois planted a great. discontinued all medicine and guvo herdeal of corn sent out by various agen-: self up to despair. cies to stimulate a corn growing con- " W h a t vnm your condition at this test among the boys. In the northern, time?" she was asked, part of the state much of this work' " M y stomach was so weak I could not was a complete failure, due to the facX '• keep food down. I suffered from couthat the boys received seed that would stunt nausea. My kidneys were in, ternot mature in the time in which it ribl'j condition. My feetaud ankles were must mature to make a crop in north- swollen wo badly that it paiued nie ever* em Illinois. Men who looked into the to stand on them. I was very bilious, matter say that the seed came from • My heart was iu bad shape .so I could corn that had been grown so far south not go up and down stain* or stand any that It had acquired the habit of ripen- exertion or sloop in a natural positiou." ing in a longer season than that com- ( " I t seems a wonder that you should mon to northern Illinois. ' evev have recovered. How did it - If this Is true with the seed corn ; happen?" he's— Oh maybe I won't be solid I planted by the boys, it is altogether "You :nny well call it a marvel, but with Puppar after this!" | likely that much of the seed planted *>• Williams' Pink Pills wrought it. i by farmers generally had the same None of my friends thought I could live fault. This would seem to point to the niauy months longer. My parents had necessity for the farmer to know more »•> bope. J u s t t h e u a .pamphlet ndven about the origin of the corn he plants, tisiug DT- Williams' Pink Pills for Pal© If he buys corn he should ascertain i People was thrown in our door. It was that it is raised on about the same ! a groat event for me. Theso pills saved latitude as that in which he lives or ! me from the grave. Witlnna week from that it comes from some point north of that latitude. If it has been developed further north of course it is adapted to a short season, this, bein'f proved by the fact that it Las ma tured in a latitude having a short crc season. DIAMONDS AND THE POTATO. Precious Stones Add Nothing to the World's Real Wealth. The discovery in the Transvaal of a diamond valued at $2,500,000 inspires M. Harduin in Le Matin to ask whether the precious stone represents new capital—that is, a new source of wealth. | "The only real capital," he says, j "is that which gives birth to—new--j wealth directly to the profit of its : owner and indirectly to the profit of j the community. This is what will | happen*— When4h«=eompaAy^ owning, the diamond sells it it will receive j money. This money it will IhvWrand \ lay by the interest. But since the < purchaser, who has parted with $2.- i 300,000, will lay by nothing, = it will come to the same thing. The whole'! operation, therefore, is reduced to a; simple shitting of capital. | "This conclusion follows: Billions : of dollars' worth of diamonds may be dug out of the earth and the wealth ' oC the_who!e human.race willnot be \ increased by a single cent, foF~lhi"s [ capitaLjdces not really exist. And as ; Above all things, the farmer shoiA stop planting the nondescript corn that he has been planUngJor. hnlf a life-time. There is on thousands of Our—far-ma—a tradition-^hat—corn d^e-, the time I began to take them I felt betbr, and in three months I was entirely well. I cannot praise Dr. Williams* Pink Pills too highly and I dearly hope that my experience may bring good tc some other sufferers.'' Miss Ball, who was so remarkably cured, resides at Union Grove, Illinois.. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills act immediately ou the blood, purifying and enriching it. In all debilitfrritiy^diseases, such t Inn'g troubles, grip, fevers, and in all best always on the home farm, aad that if it has been on the farm for half a hundred years so much the better. Corn bred on one farm may not indeed have suffered any because it has been grown on the same farm for long periods of time; but if it is ol the old variety that is small in producing ability it can never compare as a profitable crop with the newer varieties. cases in which the system is thoroughly rundown, these pills perform wouders. They are sold by all druggists throughout the world. A valuable booklet ou diseases of the blood, will be sent free to auy one who applies for K to Dr. Williams Medicine Co., ticheut.-rady, N. Y. nothing is gained in the way of.means of production, so nothing is gained for the general well-being. This is not so when iron or other metals or coul is dug from the earth. Far truer is it that the peasant who digs potatoes de^s far more—for the welfare of mankind than the man who discovers a diamond," Domestic Customs of Malays. Marriage among the Malays is largely a matter of dollars and cents; still, the men are cruelly jealous'of their wives as long as their women are attractive. A Malay will wage a cruel war if he finds another man bestowing 1 too much affection on the woman he I en res for. If a woman gets separated j from her husband, through chance or , any other cause, she starts out in i search of husband No. 2. A Malay ! woman married to an Englishman was j a^-ked by a friend why she was not ) more devoted to her husband.—Withi cut a moment's hesitation she made answer, "He has no more money fo* me."- "What's eating my Heart's Delight?" You see, I couldn't watch my business and you at the same time." "That's dead right," admitted the girl with a musical laugh. -, "I take, a heap of watching, 'Geae." "I'm sorry for yon," said the Angel. "Don't you worry, about me," said The Puffer Fish. The puffer fish gets its name from a habit of puffing himself out when taken from the water. In his natural state he is about six ,to seven inches long and but two inches thick. When fully blown out he is almost circular and measures nearly a foot in diameter. It is said that this exhalation of air assists his breathing, though the maneuver has the appearance of a futile attempt of the little fish to tntimidote his enemy by increasing his size to the bursting point, like the frog in the fable who sought to emulate the size of his acquaintance, the butt. hotel parlor. The manager was as gloomy as the Angel had been, and he looked hardly radiant. "You're all right," said the manager, "but you can't carry the show along. The support is too bum. It"s us for the white oak ties I guess. If we only had the>. .Angel!' You haven't heard from him. Tottie, eh?" "Not a word," replied Tottie. "I gave up fifty to take him back, too." "What in the name of sense!" • T h e Simple Life." To cast'tho belittling care away. To lovo our laboi•— and our play • To count our comforts every da: And curb undue desire. To^lve at pen or without, within. To help the wer>k. to strive with sin. To scorn unlawful sains to win And leeil love's sacred the. To learn that slime* wisdom brins*. To find lhai power from patience springs, To mark the might in .Utile things, • And honor--man—as man. To speak the truth, to hate a lie. To *ladlv live, nor fear to die. To hope for Heaven by and by And trust th' Eternal Plan. , - Klixfthelh Ca: penter. Defect Wet FieldsTn Sprihgti me. I have found that it is possible to \ learn much from the wet places in ; the fields in springtime as to the kind i of drainage that is necessary. We find on some of our farms that the ; water in the soil takes certain courses in the lower strata and only shows i the wettest places when the soil is , full of water, which usually occuis ; in springtime. We cannot always tell j 1 y levels just what part of the farm | needs drainage most. There are, we I will say, two spots equally low and \ each equally able to be drained. But ( in one the water goes off quickly in j a wet time and in the other remains ; tor weeks. One is tapped by a layer of .coarse gravel, j.vhile the other is | simply surrouhffeTl by sjil little perj vious. It is evident that the latter ! place should receive the first attenj tion. Watching the fields as the water disappears wJM make it possible to put the first drainage work W'VG.-C it will da the most good. Emanuel Shaw. Dade County, Missouri. Seed Testing on the Farr,:. To nnd out whether seeds are capable of producing plants requires neither eypert knowledge nor special «« aratus. Satisfactory material is to be found in every farm home, for making germination tests of pracU cally any kind of teed used on the farm. The simplest and most convenient way to test coed of corn and other cereal grains ai;d most of the root crop a/id larger vegetable seeds is to place a number of them—say one hundred—between pieces of moistened blotting-paper, Canton' flan^ ! nel or cloth; set them in an ordinary I dinner plate and invert another plate i to cover them. The seed should b? kept- moiC\ but not wet. The tem- | peraturc of lus average farmhouse ! living room would be quite suitable. , but some care should be taken to •( guard against excessive heat or cold. All gocd L*rong seed of corn, cereal grains, clovers or timothy thus treated will have germinated at the end of five days. Very small seeds of tno j finer grasses, of some of the garden vegetables and of bee'ts or mangels may be germinated to better advantage by scattering them in a saucer (belonging to a flower pnt) that has j been soaked in water, and set on a ' cloth that should be kept damp, or in Character in Laughter. More than anything else, lauglitex leveals our common humanity, for it i3 much nasi*"' f n r "S tr> understand thti slips and follies cf others than it is "-To ap pf ec i:-. to~ Ttrerr-excel rences — and- - ideals. S u t l e r ' s H o m e B u i l d e r C o r n . So named because 5<) acres produced, so heavily, that its proceeds built a lonely home. JSee Salter's catalog. Yielded in Intl. \!ft hn., Ohio 1(30 bu., Tenu. 198 bu., and in Midi. 2*20 bit. per acre. You can beat lhis record in 1-905. {mwm$® v.'HAT no yor TIUxx or-- Tiifsr: YIELDS? 1.0 bu. Beardless Barley per acre. **1U bu. Salzer's >«'e\v .National t)at^ per A. ;>0 bu. ^al/.er i^neltz and Macaroni Wheat. 1.000 bu. Pedigree Potatoes per acre. 14 tons of rich Pillion Dollar (..'rass Hay. G'>.000 lb*. Victoria Rape for sheep—per A . 160,000 lbs. Teosiute, the -fodder wonder. 54,000 lbs. Sab.or's [Superior Fodder Cora —rich, juicy t'edder, per A. Now such yields you can have in 1905, if you will plaut my seeds. JTST sr.xD THIS NOTICE AXD 10c jn stamps to John A. Sal/er Seed Co., L a Crosse'. \\'is., atid receive their great catalog and lota of farm seed 'sample-;?. [\V.X.L.J Men v.-ho t h i n k they k n o w it all never t a k e time to investigate the a c t - ual w o r t h of their supposed k n o w l - edge. T O c r m : A COI.I> I X ONE DAY Take Laxailve llrouio Quinine Tabl<*ti. AM dr-it* elsu refund the mmey If It fall* to cure. K. W. Qrv>v«'3 ali;nau:rc 1* ou each box. 25':. T e m p t a t i o n calls on you so oft^n ' h a t your t e r m s with it soon become v e r y i n t i m a t e . 'Bill WATERPROOF OILED CLOTHING RECEIVED THE HIGHEST P0SS'3LE AWARD AT Tttt ST.LOUIS WORLDS PAIR. Ser\d \a th« names o f de&lera in your town wKc do n o t sell OVJT dood*. and we w i l l send you & collection of pictures, in color*.of famous towera of the world, ro A. J. TOWER CCX tSTABLUHED£56. TtHHBI OMAMAti CO. UM**«. TOtOMTP CAR, G£t Ten in Electoral College. , , — —-—;n,0 ,.io a i/ u n n t i — , f f 1¾ pan rnntafning nnt mnrp than nnp- Conarossman Charles r . bcon or , . \ r ~ . ~ TT ~ lAjnKM^ii « «,AO,trtl, „ f thn i e ghth of an inch of water, the object Kansas writing of tho session of the -^ °, J . \ ', ,, b . , , . , , „ „ , „ „ . electoral college in Washington , es„a.y.es.: [b e nga to keep tho saucer most, but "It. is a little singular that neither tUe | constitution nor the laws provide for a certificate of election to president or i *J*6«t«25«SaSJ L " F U S E 'S cu; not wet. If such a saucer bo not i available,, a brfek will answer the purpose as well. In germinating/ vice president, or an official notiflca- | J ^ d s In «» earthen saucer they m*y tion to them of their election. They *? e * P ° s e d to the light, hut not t o / h e L .Imply have to take somebody's, word I direct j a y s of tbe s u n . - W . A. / l e a for it." oaa. 5n't lie avrake night*, •VOUB and feverish. /Ten to one your sleeplessness is caused by a torpid livtr. A few days' treatment with Celery King, the tonic- laratrre, will make your nighta rcttfbl aad strengthening. One /-a •*^s * Sr . ••fir* i s * ' . J - • * Ske $ta«fctt«g ^PispHtrh. F. L. ANDREWS A CO. PROPRIETORS. THURSDAY, MAR. 30,1905. The Parcels Post y*L That the interests opposed to the ' parcels post are much alarmed is shown by the violent editorials against the system, which are appearing in the prominent papers. These edi torials are doubtless inspired and paid for by the expree's company trust, and other organized .nterests that the parcejs post would doubtless in a degree injure. Some suggest that the parcels post is "rank socialism". The word "socialism" is used with more or less effect to alarm timid people. A parcels post no more savors ot socialism than a letter post. A number of cities supply their own water works, their own gas, electric li#trts-< and street railway systems to the great vantage oi the exchequer ot the and with a great lessening of rates to . all the inhabitants. Nobody) is hurt" tad the monopolists who woffld like to have the franchise for furnishing water, light and transportation and air if they could monopolize it and to charge their own prices therefor. The parcels post will force the express companies down to a reasonable point or drive them out business. Hence it is most strenuously opposed by..theex-'. press companies and their attorneys in Congress. Read a*nd PfoTTTThereby ADUmOHAL LOCAL. citi> House cleaning is near at hand when plenty of dust and dirt will be swept up. It should certainly be destroved but burn it somewhere else than in a closed stcve or furnace. A lady in Ann Arbor swept up some refuse and threw it into the furnace, returning immediately to her J?mik_^p8tair!i_ Hard 1 y _ h a d she reached the second floor when an ex- •/i ,. plosion occured which jarred the whole house and which was heard all around the neighborhood. It appears that the rubbish which was put on top of tbe fire, smothered the gas and prevented its escape. The furnace was completely wrecked, the top being blown off and dislocated at almost every joini. The whole bouse shook BO violently that lamps which were resting on the mantel pieces were shaken off on the floor. Benefit Concept t»u Friday evening! April 7. a concert will be given in the opera house for the benefit of the Public School Organ Fund. The pupils of the school have already raised a fourth of the price of their new organ hy a previous entertainment. The concert above mentioned will consist of solos, duets, and trios rendered by Pi of. Miller, Kate Ruen and May Moran, all of Pinckney, assisted by Mr. M. J . Si^son of Lakeland and Monday, 3 will be a good time to come in and square up that subscription account. The Masons of Dexter will erect a temple the coming season to cost about $1,500. Howell is being canvassed by two mormons, who are going from house to house tryiny to win converts. An asses*ment of two mills on the dollar has beeo made by the office;s ot the Livingston Mutual Fire Ins. Co. A Lapeer merchant states that his advertising last year cost him 54 cents for every S100 worth of goods sold. Potatoes raisers about Brighton bave thousands of bushels of tubers on hand and but little market for t h e m . There were 2,808 divorces granted in Micbican during the year 1904. The year closed with 7,809 suits unacted upon. The well drained read-bed shows its advantages at 'this season of the year. That is one of the main things about "good road builcing." A man in tyrone township caught an otter, last weeK, which is somet hing of a scarcity in this county. He was offered $20 for the skin. The medical societies of Shiawassee, Clinton, Genessee and Lingingsto^K Counties will have a meeting at Duand Tnursday, May 4, and will hear papers by well known physicians. The Michigan Central railroad has prohibited the use of all intoxicating liquors; among its employees, i'wen RETRIBUTION ty-eight trainmen have alreadyreceived their discharge tor disobeying that order. An amendment to the constitution allowing the state to assist in building wagon reads will be submitted at the April election. Read up on it so as to be able to vote for the best interests of the county. This year will see 53 Sundays and Easter Sunday comes almost as late as it possibly can, April 23. The latest date it €an come is April 25. Thi occured in 1886, but will not occurs during the whole twentieth century. «lpme 7 and 8, Flint will holdasemicentennial celebration and old home coming reunion. Pinckney leads and others follow. Here is to one of the best and greatest times that the city of Flint ever saw. If the sign is/ight we will be there. / Farmers around Leslie ba^e developed a new industry. Jhey have been experimenting wijtffi the t a n s planting of wild whortleberries in their worthless pjeces ot marsh land, and for the past season or two have been successful in securing crops of berries tbat/paid them at the rat« of $50 to 110ft—Ex. [Original.} l*ie great American desert is the home of queer people and queer things generally. With us the rattlesnake is the most drended of reptiles, but out there they have what they call the Gila monster, that Is more terrible than the rattler. Its bite Is nlnfipftt certain death, undhuen have been known to •nd their lives with a revolver /ather tlmn endure the agony resulting from a Gila bite. When I went out there 1 bad never heard of a (ilia, but after I bad seen one and its effect I never wanted to see another. One afternoon while riding past a house, or, rather, hut, belonging to one of the herders of a ranch near by I heard a clatter and, turning, saw a man come galloping down the road. A child about two years old had just come out of the house and was toddling across the road. The horseman paid no attention to it. I thought he didn't see the little fellow, but he did, for Just before reaching him he gave a whoop, cutting at him at the same time with his quirt. The child, too young to heed, stooped to pick up something that pleased its baby fancy. The horseman rode straight over him. . The boy's mother came to her door just in time to see what had occurred. With a shriek she rushed to her child, picked him up and ran with him into the house. I would hav* followed to administer to her, but there were others with her, and, to tell the truth, I had no heart for the work. The man rode on to a saloon-fartherjip the road, where he dismounted and went inside. I have never felt so ashamed of myself for omitting to do what honor seemed to call for as in thls^caleT^Tir —tried not to touch It; perhaps it war good luck; perhaps an interposition ot Divine Providence. Be this as It amy, the child, though severely injured. lived. But the man who had sought to kill It—day after day, night after uight, we heard the maniacal cries In his delirium and agony. It was a terrible but deserved retribution: One day he found relief, and the next the child he hud sought to kill toddled out, and all who saw him rejoiced that It was his would bo murderer and not he who had succumbed. S. MARSHALL F*IELPS. Courte»lt»N o f H i * Street. A hansom cab driver had just picked up a fare and, was driving furiously along a crowded street when the wheel of his cab just managed to graze a horse which a very thin youth was driving. "Now, then, can't yer see me?" bawled out the latter angrily. "No/' was the reply; "yer whip's in front of yer."-London Tit-Bits. A correspondent to one of our exchanges/ tells of an ingenious arrangem e n t ^ saw at a cross roads corner recently. It was five mail boxes at* la/bed to an old wagon wheel fixed on A post set in the ground in such a way Miss Laura Spalding of tbe Y p s i l a n t i | t b a t t f a e m a i l c a r r i e r c o u l d t u r n t h e Conservatory. Mi?s Spaulding hold's one of tbe test church position/in Ann Arbor. The other mu?iciai^ are well known in Pinckney. Don't fail to partake of this musical tr/at and at the same time help the cauie of music in the school. Admission -as usual 10c, 15c. and 25. B n l j t I n B l o o d . The Winter/palace of the czars was built In blo^ii. Almost every stone of the walls imd every square yard of the plaster Jining them cost a life. Nicholas hacl given the order that the palace/ must be rebuilt in a year, and what was human life against the despot's will? Six thousand men were 'kept at work duy and night, with the palace heated at 30 R. to dry the walls rapidly, while the temperature outside was often 30 degrees below zero j L Tho moir crmlrl only work with ice packs on their heads, and, experiencing a dally change of 60 degrees, they died by the score every day. By the ena or tne year tne death roil was some thousands, but the palace was finished. To understand the full meaning of this achievement It should be remembered that the Winter palace is as large as Buckingham palace, Kensington palace and- the National gallery,— London Globe. Pay your Subscription this month whetl so as to bring all 'the boxes within reach without getting out of bis vehicle. The Grand Trunk railway has determined to relay this section of its track between Jacksbn and Lenox, 116 miles, with heaviver rails?, in order to reduce the running time between these points, and it is announced that the service will otherwise be improved. If they would givrf us a way through Jack.son to Chicago-it would be a great .onvenience in the way.of shipping etc. Senator T. D Seeley, of this county has prepared a bill which he will introduce into the lepislature to stop Sunday hunting in Oakland county A fine of $25 or thirty days in jail is provided for offenders and any person whose property is trepassed upon may make complaint. For several years1 the complaints about Sunday ^hunting have increased every year the east I would uot hesitateto protect a lady from a rurtian, yet here was a womau whose child had been purposely trampled before her eyes, and I did not raise a hand to avenge her. But what could I do? Any interference on my part must result either >h my death or that of the man who Intel committed the outrage. / I reported the matte/to the owner of the ranch, who told/me that the boy's father was in his employ and.was|_then_ away herding caitile. There was a feud between him and t and clespera^ vagabond who hail ridden down the child to avenge some fancied Injury. When the father returned one or the other would doubtless blje the dust. "And if the father falls there will be two7 victims Instead of one," I remarked. / "We can't help that out here," replied my Informant. "There's.too little law to cover such cases." The next morning while riding over the plain I came upon the child's mother. She carried a stick and a coarse bag and was evidently looking for something. I did not see her face, for her back was turned. Suddenly I saw her raise the stick and strike-at something on the ground. In" a few moments she picked up what resembled a young alligator, holding it by the tip of the tall, dropped it in the bag, tied up the bag's mouth and carried her 'burden away, holding It apart from her. 'Then she turned and came toward me. I would have liked to ask her what she had been about, but there was a look In her face that decided me not to question her, and she passed on without seeming to be aware of my presence. Curiosity got the better of me, and I turned and followed her. She went to the saloon up the road, and before reaching it I saw a man asleep on the porch, though I could not see who he was. The woman drew near him stealthily, pausing occasionally, with her eye fixed on him, till at last, coming upon him from a point where he -could not see her, she untied the mouth of her bag, held it above him, and the alligator thing it contained fell on his breast. The man started up and on seeing what had awakened him gave a cry as piercing, as full of despair, as had been given by the woman when her child was run down. I saw him struggling with something that had fastened upon one of his hands and finally throw it-from him. It crawled away, and I saw it no more. The woman turned and walked tow-ard her home. I had seen the dreaded Gila monster. The woman had learned that her" enemy, was asleep on the saloon porch and, going out on the plain, had found a Gila. When attacked the monster feigned to be dead. She had therefore n o difficulty i n c a r r y i n g nrtit h e r p u r - STATE of MICHIGAN; The Probate Court for the County of Livingston. At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the Village of Howell in Bald County, on the 24th. day of March A. 0 . 1906. Present.Hon. Arthur A. Montague, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of WILLIAM S. BRALKY, deceased. Elmer N. Braley having filed in said court his petition praying that the time for tiu- presentation of claims against said estate he lituittd and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust al\ claims and demands against said deceased by and before said court. It is ordered that four months fr MI this date be allowed for creditors to present claims against said estate, It i9 further orderd that the 25th day of July 19o" at ten o'cloi k In the forenoon, at *aid prohate office, be and ia hereby appointed for the exam ination £ntrta^stmeTrt-of--arl-'e4*in» and d e - mands against said deceased. AKTHURA.NONTAGUE t-:,") Judge of Probate The Col >i*el's Waterlpo Colonel John M. Fuller, of' Honey GrovV, Texas, nearly met bis Waterloo, from Liver and Kidney trouble. In a recent letter, he says. "I was nearly dead, of these complaints, and, although I tried my family doctor, he did me no jjood; so I «ot a 50c bottle ol' yonr urea* Electric Bitters, wb>ch cured me. I consider them the best medicine on earth, nrid thank God who Have you the knrwledwe to i.ake thr-m." Sold, and vuarauted to cure, Pyspepsia. liitioi^nexs and Kidney Disease, by F A. SiiHer, druggist, -at 50c a hot fie. STATE of MICHIGAN; The Probate Court for the County cf Llvii gston. At a Besslon of said Co uit, held at the ProbateCfflce In the Village of Howell, on the 30th day of March, A. D. 190¾. Present, Hon. Aithur A. Montague, Judge of Probate, In the matter of the estate of AGNES D. MARSHALL, deceased. Christinas. Sharp haying filed In said court her petition praying that the administration of said estate be granted to Ueorjje Marshall or some other suitable person. It is ordered that the 14th day of April, A. D. Iflfifi, At ten nV)1nrfe._tnl.„ihn » » . . . many a "worthless—hearing said petetibh Probate Office, be and is hereby appointed for It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publtcatioriof a copy of this order, for three BucceBBlve weeks previous to said day of hearing in the PINOKKEY DISPATCH, a nawspapaper printed and circulating in said county. ARTHUK A. MONTGUE, *- !•* Judge of Probate Q T A T E OP" MICHIGAN, the probate court for ij the county of Livingaton —At a^session of said court held at the probate office in the village, of Howell in said county, on the 3rd dcy of March A. D. 1805. Present: Hon. Arthui A. Montague, judge of Probate. Tn the matter ot the estate of SAMLET. Drj BOIS deceased Holrten Asa Du Bois having fl!ed said in conn his petition praying that the administration of said estate be granted to himselt or some other suitable person. It is ordered, that the 31stday of March, A. D . 190,5, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition. It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive weekB previous to said day of hearing, in the PINCKJJEY DisrAicii.a newspaper printed ami circulated in said county. T T 3 ~ ARTIIUK A . MONTAGUE A tbue copy Judge of Probate STATE OF MICHIGAN, the probate court for the countyiqf Livingston,— At a session of said court, held at the probate office in the village of Howell in said county, on the first day of March, A. 1). 1905, Present: Hon. Arthur A. Montague, judge of Probate. In the matter of the, estate of WARREN H. GOODRICH Deceased. Warren A. Carr having filed in said court hia petition praying that a certain instrument in' writing, purporting to be the last will and testament of said deceased, now on file in said court be'admitted to probate, and that the administration of said estate be granted to himself or some other suitable person. It is ordered, that the 31st day of Mareh, A. 1). 190.% at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition. It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of thin order, for three successive weeks previous tu s«id day olhearing, in the- PINCKNKY ' DISPATCH, a nowBpaperprinted and circulated .in said county. t l'J AKTEIUR A. MONTAOCK A true copy. Judge of Probate. Wine of Cardui Cured Her; 213 South Prior Street, ATLANTA, G A . , March 21,1903. I suffered for four months with extreme nervousness and lassitude. I had a sinking feeling in' my stomach which no medicine seemed to relieve, and losing my appetite, I became weak and lost my vitality. In three weeks fTost fourteen j I pounds of flesh and felt that I must |4md-speedy-relief to regain myj health. Having heard Wine of, Cardui praised by several of my frienda, I Bent f or a bottle and was 1 certainly very pleased with the results. Within Three days my| appetite returned and my stomach troubled nae no more. I could digest my food without difficulty and the nervousness gradually diminished. Nature* performed her functions without difficulty and I am once more a happy and well woman. OLIVE JOSEPH, ZnM. Atlanta Mdaj sight cioa, re a Dollar Bottfe "of ] L Wine of Cardui Today. * * • s 50 YEARS' EXPERIENCE TRADE MARKS DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS A C . Anyone sending a sketch and description may quickly ascertain our opinion fr«e whether an Invention Is probably patentable. Communications strictly confidential. HANDBOOK onl'ateutSv sent free. Oldest agency for securing patents. Patents taken through Munn Si Co. receWe tpecial notice, without charge.. In the Scientific American. A handsomely Illustrated weekly. I.nrirest circulation of any scientific Journal. Terms, S3 • year; fourmonths.il. Sold by all newsdealers. MUNN & C o . - " — H e w York Branch Office, 6% F St., Washington, D. C < .*«*> • ^ . ' O i i POSTAL A M O M N , The rwOMUjTona. / Griswold/^ House DBTROJ ct*ta, modem, p-to-dato Hotel, locatsd to Uit heart af thi City Rates, $2,/$2.50, $3 per Diy. C«H. <1 MAN* B'V-." * C « l « 4 o i « *f • l y . ^ ' W * * * * * S and the lill is designed lor the relief of Oakland county farmers.—So. Lyon Hera.'d. This should be made a state law. Bring your Job Work to this office Kodol Dyspepsia Curt Dlgtttts what you oats pose. She knew fruit -when her—husband returned the man who had run down his child would expect to die or Trill his adversary. He* husband, n6t. knowing of the outrage, would be taken unawares. She had resolved on her own method of foiling their enemy and avenging her child. I was surprised to learn that the Child had not been killed. It had noi teemed to me that there was /one thance In a thousand for Its survival. Perhaps it was that the horse^one of tfae noblest and kindest of dumb brutes the County of Livingston. At a session of .said Court held at the Probate Office in the Village of Howell, h/sai<l county, on the 14th day of March, A. D.., 1005. Present, Hon. Arthur A Mojftafrue, Jud^e of Probate, in the Matter of theKstate of JAMES HEtTSitNAN/Decea^ed. John Heffernan haviii/ tiled in said court his petition praying that tKe administration of sa'.d estate he granted t/f Elda A. Kuhn or to some othet soitnhLe pen -rt-hr 'that the Seventh day of April n o'clock in the forenoon, at said he and is hereby appointed for ± OTi A.D. lftCi, at probate office Heiring awa \ ptitum. It Is further ordered, that public notice thereof be gh»vn by publication of a copy'of this order, for/three successive weeks previous to said day of riiiK, in the PINCKNKY DISPATCU, a newspaper 'printed and circulated in said county. AUTHOR A. MONTAGTJK M4 Jndge of Probate. BANNER 8 A L V I ths most hssllng sslvs In ths worisV Stnutt thut i» H'liiU'l, l";tlOiy,nrthrr, U the H; hid that is NiiU'iUil.-niKl |>i'uhtuMf {'IUVKCB Umt work; cow* that |no<hici< milk, blu-ep ni id hojra for nmrki-t. purposes run Jv put uiul kvpt in the pmk of condition by IwUiiig that wonderful compound, STIUWAGOH'S STOCK FOOD The prodtcst mid choup«>Mf TToalth nnd Mesh Producer known. A wonder'ul feed savur. An invaluable curative nn<I preventive remedy every funner ai.ri «-<"kman Khould keep athanri. Korprewnt.in;? hog eholurn it is nneqniilled. Sold c\ »rvwhere. Auk your denier for It. «40/. pkjr't". ttc, Mo*. 60c.. 251b. pall fail). Bond for '•Common Sense Pointers* Tor Stock and Poultry Raisers. It la free. STILLWAGON FOOD CO..St. U u l l , Mo. Mso Manufacturers of 8tl|]w*(ron'!> M«;d« I leafed Poultry Kood and Meo-KM*:-. r~r^ i • ^ 11^'/, ,,,^^^ ; < > " " • ' * ""•*'•' • > • "I'M x»"m'«t'i ' i im><<>u*m0»*i*lima0Amimi* K III.I M;,IP<•,'.,' iY,.lllW . , . , • . « , mSr.to, y j . i ^ i ^>ij'|i»^i'|iii|ji '»>> I'II" i i W f ^ 1 1 1 , ^ -l«»" ' '*-3rm*&,i ,y / A CARD. I, tbe undersigned, do hereby agree to refund tbe money on a 50 cent bottle of Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tax' if it fades ro cure your cougb or cold. I also guarantee a 25-cent bottle to prove satisfactory or money reunded. t23 Will M. Darrow. Homesefkers Excursions Tbe Chicago Great Western Railway will on the first and third Tuesdays of each month, January to April inclusive, sell tickets at only or,e fare plus $2:00 to^oints in Arizona, Colorado, Kansas, Mexico,'Missouri, Xe braska, Nevada, Texas,- Ttah and Wyoming. For further information apply to F. R. Hosier, T. l> A., U3 Adams St., Chicago, 111. M a r r y i n g on Account. Hev. Mr. Williams was the Congregational minister In tbe village of Wlnslow, Me., several years ago. One evening, says a correspondent of the Boston Globe, four young people called at the parsonage. Two of tlieni wished to be married. The paper* In the case were legal, so Mr. Williams performed the ceremony. The other couple acted as bridesmaid and best man. The groom was the son of a well known man in the town, and as the happy couple were leaving the parsonage the young man whispered to Mr. Williams: "Just charge it to father, parson. It will be all right."- - t W. C- J u- LU Scouring Powder HAS NO EQUAL FOR Bath Tubs Lavatories Kitchen Floors Sinks, Pots Kettles Cas Stoves AND ALL O n e R e u M o n . "Why should women be cooks Instead of authors?" asks a Chicago woman's club leader. Wei!, for one reason It is more profitable.—Washington Post. ' In Prussia the price of medicine is regulated by the state, a new price list Utensils. N O T A L Y E C O M P O U N D Will not injure the hands 10c.the pound pkge. AT YOUR GROCERS. Low Colonist Rates t0 the West T b e Chicago CIieat W e s t e r n Kailway will, from March 1st to May 15th, sell Colonists tickets to California, OreKon, W a s h i n g t o n , British Columbia, Jdabo, Montana and Utah at greatly reduced rates, For further information apply to F. U. Mosier, T . P. A., 113 Adams St., Chicago III. S. Greve, G. A. A, S t a i t l i n g Mortality Statistics show startling mortality, from appendicitis and peritonitis. To prevent and cure these awful diseases, =Hb«re »s j u s t one reiiafa4»- f#m^4jT^f>n King's New Life Pills. M. Flannery Edited by the W, C. T l \ ot Plr-ckney CONTINUED.FROM LAST WEEK Congressman Foss who is representative from tbe district in which Francis Willard lived, said the state of Illinois presents this statue as a tribute to the life of Francis E. Willard and in a large and truer sense as a tribute to a woman and the magnificent progress she has made under our free institutions. *It might be asked why should the state of Illinois, which has produced so many illustrious men offer the statue of a woman, the first to be placed in yonder hall among warriors and stategmeffrpmneers and discoverers who have wrought mightily for their country on the field of battle, in the halls of Congress on the frontier and in civil life? The Illinois legislature, without the slightest disrespect to her great sons, in its wisdom believed that the time had come when woman should be honored and when her statue should be placed in the Ameican Pantheon, and j who shall say that woman has no right there? Has all the wonderful devejopement of our country ever sirica= theltime _w h e n th a t Settlers Bates to Points in Minnesota, North aud South Dakota The Chicago Great Western Railway will on March 7, 14, 21, and 28th, and April 4, 11,18and 25th sell one % way tickets to Minnesota and North and South Dakota atgreatly reduced rates. For further information apply to F.; K. Mosier, T. P. A.., 113 Adams St., I Chicago, 111. t 16 Foley's Honey and Tar carts col is, prevents pneumonia* Strikes Hidden Books When your ship of health strikes the hidden rocks of Consumption, P n e u m o n i a , etc., you are lost, if you don't g e t help from Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. J . W. McKinnon, of Talladega Springs, Ala., writes: "1 h i d b^en very ill with F n e u . n o n i a , under tbe ca.e of two doctors, but was g e t t i n g no better when I began to take Dr. King's New Discovery. T u e first dosa gave relief, and one buttle cured m e . " S u r e cure for s i r e throat, bronchitis, coughs and colds. Guaranteed at F. A. S i l - ler's d r u g store, price 50c and §1.00. Trial bottle free. , Yellow Pine Compound Is not a p a t e n t medicine but it a prescription of an E n g l i s h Surgeon and is used with the greatest success in the British Army. It is prepared expressly for Rheumatism. Guaranteed to cure Rheumatism We will replace every b o t t l e to Druggist that will _ , «ot cure. Testimonial? from many eminent people will be furnished on request. For sale by leading Druggists. PREPARED ONLY BY THE YELLOW PINE EXTRACT CO., Allegheny, Pa. Foley's Money and Ifm §§tcbiidrentsatet8ure> Noopiata*\ SIL;W- .n*foi-ti»H D I S P A T C H P C B U S H E D KV^BT TUUK3DAY MUiiNISG BY F R A N K L, A N D R E W S <So C O . — , EDITORS t,\3 FaOPRIETOfla. Subscription Price 31 i& Advance Iktleys Kif-ney Cure wakes ksdnc** tad bladder rtgot E.W.DANIELS of 14 Custom House Place, Chicago, says: "They have no equal for Constipation a n d Biliousness." 25c at F. A. Sigler's, d r u g g i s t . S u b s c r i b e for D i s p a t c h . K S* K & K K 6c K K A Yk K & K K & RtCTURE eURED YOU CAN PAY W H I N CURED. NO NAMES USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT. STRICTURE A N D KIDNEY DISEASE CURED. " I bad Btricture for eleven years. It finally brought on Brights Disease of the Kidneys. I had.an uncomfortable shading pain in the groin and feeling a« though something was in the urethra. My back was weak and I could scarcely stoap over. Urine was full of sediment, Had a desire to urinate frequently Family doctors, so-called specialists, patent medicines, electric belts, ail tailed. I was discouraged. I had spent hundreds cf dollars in vain, MnaTy '. ccn suited'Drt. Kennedy & Kergan as the last resort. 1 had heard a «renl deal about them and concluded from the fact that they had been established over as years that they understood their business. I aiu delighted with the results. In one week I felt better and in a few weeks was entirely cured. Have gained sixteen pounds in weight." G. E. WRIGHT, Lansing. G. E. W R I G H T . ESTABLISHED 25 YEARS. CURES GUARANTEED OR NO PAY. HAS YOUR BLOOD BEEN DISEASED ? B L O O D P O I S O N S are the most prevalent and mest serious diseases. The1?' sap the very life blood of the victim and unless entiicly ei .uiieatcd fr'.'rt. th,- system will cause serious complications. Beware of Mercury, It only suppresses me symptoms—car NEW ML.11JOD positively cures all blcoddiseases forever. Y O U N C O R M I D D L E " A G E D M E N . - I m p r u d e n t acts or'lare'r exr-esses hnvs broken down your system. .You feel the sympu uis Mealing ovi r yea. Mentally, physically a..d sexually you are not the man you used to be or s l a u U b e Are you a victim ? Have yon lost hope r A re you intendir>£ In marry ' »"< y>'"- nl^'H hPcn disrated ; V-,:ue y. u jyl.y weakness ? Our New Method Treatment will cure you. Wiut it h.\> d.>ne tor i-t,i$fs it will dp for yon. CONSULTATION FREE. No matter who has treated you, ;\n honest opinion Fire of ChHtRe. Chargcsre.tson^ble. wrvfe for BOOKS FKEB—"The (Golden Monitor" (iilustriled) on Diseases cf Men. S; alnd liook on ''Lisesses of W O O J / I V Free NO NAMES USED W I T H O U T WRITTErt CONSENT. /Every- I t h l n g Confidential. Question List for H o m e T r e a t m e n t Free frail bark landed with its precious cm'gu of human freight on Plym» outh rock been accomplished by men? Has woman played no part in this tremedous national deveU opement? Has she exercised no influence on our national life?. Alt along down through the history of our country has not wom- •flji-hppirt.hp r-nmpam'nn of m a n in tne_triftl8 and tribulations, in peace aiM in war <|oing her part as nobly as he-laying the foundations of the state, and building upon them a government of liberty, equality and fraternity to all ? •sT* ?!* ^ "T* " ^ •% Illinois therefore presents this statue, not on^y as a tribute to her whom it represents—one of. the -but her our the aa aacgud-claBS mutter Advertising rates made known on application. -> LH-iTH LAKES Business Cards, $4.00 par yen. Pdata and uiarnai;e notices paolisheci t r e e . Announcements ot entartaiQiuente may oe p i l e tor, if desired, by ^r 'Sduting tae o d c e wita ticif ete ot admission. In case t i c i e t s are Lot ( r i u a l t t j tue otlice, regular rates will be charge J, Ali matter in local notice column w i l i o e c a . r ^ i ed at 5 cents per line or fraction thereof, for eacn insertion. Where no time is specified, all noticed will be inserted uatil ordered discontinueoYauc will b e c u i r g e d ror acjordin^ly, ijT^AU caangee 1 of advertisements M t b l reacn tnts omce as e a r l ; as TUKSDAT morning to insure an insertion th* | aauie week. I n a l l Its brancties, a spejialty. We haTeallki uu" and the latent styles oi Type, etc., wuich euaolt1* 1 Kl lid3 AUCTIONEER. Sa'ist'ict; oa G u a r a n t e e d . c.i\• II-„M t )t' Auction bills. No Pj?to fi • ,¾ i 11 :-m, 0UOr a n - i n j - m ?ats math [sea, Mi at this 0 ¾ ^ ^ n g i t t R a 11 r o a d ~ G u i d e us to execuTe ail Kinds "or wontr;-atttMt—a-rijou*e» Pamplets, i'ostcra, i'ro^rammes, a a i Hviads, .Note Heads, ritalemeats, Cards, Auction hilla,' etc., in superior styita, ipon tue shortest notice. t'nc«3i>i low as aoou work can be a o a e . ALL UlLLd i'Al'AliLE KiliSf OK KVliHV llO-NrH, THE ViLLAGK .DIRECTORY foremost/Women of Americaas a tribute to woman and mighjrtiy influence upon national life; to woman in home; to womau in all the occn- 1 / . . Rations and professions of life; to woman in all her charity and philanthropy wherever she is toiling for the good of humanity; to wornan everywhere, who has ever stood ' day evening "for God, for home, for native land." C o n t i n u e d Next W e e k . V I L L A G E O F F I C E R S . PHKSIDENT \V\ U. Piaceway TiiL'iTJSBs Uuiien.FiucU, J auies Kocuv, \Vrili K.eunedy ar , .Vitrei Mouks, ir'.'O. Johu^oa, A, Koctie. CLKUi lio»s.riead TKtASL'Jltlil fc". ( i . J SCkioU Asse«*sDii , 1). W.-Uurta STBtsx L\»:,x>Lissios-i;ii C iieury n i i i i u U r ' n c E K J r . i i . r'. airier ATrtniXhi * L. E. iljwlett ^ I A I W U A L L -~. uro^AU p E R E /V\AROUETTE T r a i n s leavt' F o r I >etroi i ;uiil .\A< ui, ( GHUKCMES. M'i i l ' t iUUl s i Et'lbOOl'ALi CULt iCd . lYL Kev. tt. u. Copo, pastor, serviros e . e r . tianday moruing at lo:3(.), and ever/ Sunaaj evening at 7:oMo'clock, I'rayer tueetiu^ i'aurss. Sunday scuoo. at ctose o£ aaorn- AilJU M.AUV—»'ASi'tii»Bft ^ . . p i , F o r S.i'^i n:i\v 1 0 : ^ . : 1 . F o r T ; - : > l . 1 . : 1 - a. F R A N K R » V , Aijent, > i-i-- • id K t[>ii!s i . ' m . , 2: ^outh I.\MU 'is f'lil'-c.va: ErtiH, ^:1D [>. m . '.'.I1.' p . i:u N o r t h tin 1 W e s ' , 9 p . ru. and H;iv C i t v :i., "J:i0 t». iii, :l« :l<t ru, m pa. > o u t h . •J:19 p . in. :i. , MOKLLEK, it. P. A., Detroit. DR$.KENNEDY& KERGAN Cor. Michigan Ave. ahd Shelby St„ Detroit, Mich, &K Seamlmss Hosiery Made by Machine " THE SAME AS HERETOFORE MADE BY HAND. J<>e BRANSON KNITTER. Hand Machine for Family and Manufacturer's use. P R I C E W I T H I N T H E REACH OF A L L . On the Market for Thirty Ymmrm. No more p/ofltabfe investment can be made for family use, for neighborhood work, or for manufacturing for the wholesale or retail trade on/a small or large scale, than the Knitting Machine: and that there is nothing which requires so small an investment of money with which a man, woman or family can make a living so easily and surely on one or more of these machines. It must be remembered t h a t t h e manufacture of seamless hosiery or otherwise than by hand, as ia now mad* on the Branson Machine, is only a recent thing, and t h a t the business i3 only in its'lnfancy. The demand for seamless hosiery is daily increasing, and it is fast taking t h * place of all other makes of hosiery. Capacity 6 to 8 dozen pair of socks a day. " X c b i l d can use it. Send for Catalogue and Price List. Manufd by BRANSON MACHINE CO., 506 N.American St., Philadelphia, Pa. Incredible B r u t a l i t y It would bave been incredible brutality if Chas. F. Leniber^er, ot Syracuse N. Y., had not done the best he ccm.d for his sufleringson. "My buy" he says, " c u t a tearful i ^ b . over eye, so I applied H u A i e n ' s Arnica S.iU-e, which quickly healed it and saved his y e " . Good for b u r n s and ulcers too. Only.25c at S i l l e r ' s d r u g More. CiO NU rtKG A l'iO> A L ij d I' iiC d. 1 Rev. G. \V. Mylue paetu.. Service ever> Sunday m j r u i a ^ »c <.•;>-.> .1.1 i every a u u d a j evening at 7:u0 o'clJCk. t'raycr tueetint; Tnura day eveaiuije. oaaddy scaool at close ot morn ink: servioe. Uev. K li Crane, Sayt„ Mooco TecpleSec. No .No N-i No br. i A U V s '.'A I'd,>L1C Ciic'HCU. Kev. Al. J. Comaieriord, I'astor. 'iervlce^ •very Sunday. Low uiaaa at T:30o cio^k higli mass \s itli sermon at y;;iua. cu. Catecuidu. at J :0U p. tu., vesperaana jeuedietion at 7 :'6\j p. w. tfran'1 Trunk R a i l w a y S y s t e m . •K:i-t Boand from Pinc^ney P'l-i^nafr 1^ sun.liv, S-M \ . M i !';,s^niior l'x. Srmli'y, P>-M t* M West Bound ['roiu f'inckney P ^ - ^ n ^ e r F.< s.ii l.iv, 10 :i»7 A . M. i FussMiu'.-r l.\. >t;nil.ty. s:nr P. M W. H. Clark, A?ent, his SOCIETIES. REVIVO fllue A. O i i . X t b i r d Sunday intue f: Jolin i'uomey and ot t;-.:* piaoe, maefs e\ -*r\ .\l.kttnew tiall. >1. f. iveiiy, Caa.:ty Lf.'leg.^L.-? Ffaotocrwfced Tros lit*. >J4A^^^^A^AAAAAAAAAAAAAAA« S» K^ITTCH fllUL' VS . t'.: i~. L. iUL't-ia the- tirst Friday >.i: .j; i ui X uioncli at'.i-k' p. :u, M nu* ;,oiue of i)r, 11. t'. sigler. iivv'rvoue mu-iested in tempcriiin.; is coadially invited. Mrs.- Loiil M^ler, I'rcs; M r , t t t a Durii'i', Secretary. ' I ' l i e L'. T. A, ami l>. ioc'ieiy of this pia^-e. •:-.-- i \ * s e r y ttiird Saturaay evening :a tae ^:,-^1¾ • tlii'w' iiail. Jvhu Dokohuo. i resident. f 'Send molei. sketch or ploto cf invention for *ire« reportMa paU'ntabuUy_. Yo\ frcu l>ook write Parana an^t TRADE-MARKS to CASNOW Opposite U. S._fatent Office WASHINGTON D.C. "Two Dogs over One Bone Seldom Agree. When two merchants are after trade tn the same community and one advertises and thd other doesn't, the advertiser JCVMeei es<-<.", r'ruiay evening ou or >(..ore o: tue I.-.K.U :n ihoir ball iii tut Swan LKMI t>. Visiting 'rut aevs .ire eordially iuviieo. L. K.^Miiii Mr iCai^-ui Comui&n. t l i e L . i : of si • ( Li v i n g s ; . . : Hit 0 ! Oiv l.od^o. -No, I' ,• :•', A A , i l . d i e g u i t ,v .itio:. Tat-suiiv ovo iia^,, on or neiOTt , 'uo'i-i, Kirk VauWinkle, \V. >i ttic b'rida> ev'etiiuj t.'i.o.siu^ tue i'e^.i.av !•' \ A. M. m e e t ' t v . MKS. KM MA C I U N K , \V. M. at Ttiursduy evening of each Mouth M;a'eubee ball, . C. L. drimes V. C, in the the gets the bulk oi It This is assuming that his ads art well written and placed in the medium that best covers the ground. This paper Is the medium for this community If you have difficulty with your ads consult us Perhaps we can aid you. x . ; . . . . ^ t o L K. O. T vited. \ D H : S ot Tin, and.ird Saturday of oaeh liio'uia al i:Ht p MAlX'AHKtS. Meet every If . ui. a M. hall. N isUiti;; sisters cordially in- I.1L.V I'oMWAY, l.adv Coin. 1 K NIGHTS OK run LOYAL GUAR: F. L, Andrews P. M, BUSINESS CARDS. • f f f f f f f f f f f T f f f t f f f f f t f f H. F.S'GLER M.D- C. . 1 . SIQLER M, D Pliyakiaue and SurKeoux. All calla urotupty attended today o r u i g h t . OOlce on Main »t:eet t'lnckiiey, Mich. SluLER, RESTORES VITALITY. Made a l i t Day. \r% M B >: KVA.Welt Man 15th Day. ^U/f¥ Of MO* THE GREAT 30th bay. FRENCH REMEDY, Produces ihc. above rt-.ail'.s in 30 DAYS. Itacft' powerfully nnd qtiick.lv. Ctires when allothefl 'fail. Young men and old ni on will recover tbch youthtul vigor by using REVIVO.. It quiddf and suTely restores from effects of self-abuse Of excess and indiscretions Lost Manhood, Lost .Vitality, Impotency, Nightly Emissions, Lost Power of either sex, Failing Memory, Wasting Diseases, Insomni.i, Nervousness, which unfits one ior study, business or marriage. It not only cures by startin'g»at the aeat of disease, butiaci Great Nerve Toole and Blood-BaMder and restores both vitality and strength to the : muH-'inm uuti nfivuub byui'iu, Liiugimi uadr the pink glow to pale cheeks and restoring the fire of youth. It wards off Insanity and Consumption. Accept no substitute. Insist on bJWN ing REVIVO, no other. It can be carried in W t pocket. By mail, $1.00 per package, in wrapper, of six for $5.00, with a positive tea guarantee to cure or rehjod tho every package. For tree circular address Royal Medicine Ca/g^ooTiu!1 F. A. SIGLER Duggist ^¢8 #:- • h ,»' •<• '• r"i 1»-.' "S ,u * • • • • tt~ h i f !• n—aBaviHlMMaaai • • • Mbttess Rosemary A f a By MILLIClCNT K. MANN ^ * Oopyrlf hti J004, e j LUCAS-WNCOLN CO. " ' I P '-'1 . ' m* C H A P T E R X V I U The Affray at the Tabard. . The words, "The King s Blues will <>e h e r e , ' bad h a r t i y fallen from her lips before Qil hj«t turned and given a coQftnand to Torraine. He found t h e fellow (and h e . w a s not the only one) staring^in open-eyed and openmouthed admiration a t Lady Felton; at her lovely shoulders and arms gleaming like _ivo*y through the yellow lace of J i e r g p w n . Her cloak had slipped from on* them. Small blame to h i m ; doe* "not a strong man always admire a beautiful woman? It required a s l u r p kick, which Gil meant to be secretly given, but was only too evident, 4 o - m a k e him ^wrtl himself together and drop his eyes abashed before Gil's stern oues. His consternation ' a n d ' loud "ouch!" caused tfcejjt>ett.to laugh; even the lady smiled.' Upon which he heartened hiiuself to another peek, but Gil would ^have none of that. He marshaled the men quickly and hastened their exit from the room. 1 Gil was following, but when he heard the next words of Lady Felton's he stopped. "One of your men betrayed you," she said. " Tis Jim Scrugs, the traitor!" Gil cried, and he put himself through the opening after Toiraine and his men. I felt pity ?,tir within me iox the fellow, traitor though he was. I knew what the reckoning would be when "You are wet. Lady Felton. come nearer the fire." I said, and took hpr the floor some day—but t h e night being fine and I wanted a r u l e to blow away the megrims." I was amused a t my sweetheart. She was piqued about something. At my look of incredulity—I glanced at the window where the rain beat against the pane with a clicking s o u n d ^ s h e instantly added: "Oh, it h a s . only been raining a short time. Moreover D r e a m , H o u s e was so dreary; Aunt Elaine had'gone to bed, that I was like to die of ennui, so I welcomed Nell's message." "You need make no more excuses, Lady Felton," I retorted. "Could you not have ser.t some o n e ? " "There was no one," she replied. - ''Nell wbuld--*e*er J i a v e f o r g i v e n me if word had not been gotten to you." " N e l l s a charming creature," said I stung by my lady's way of putting it. "Charming indeed," she admitted loyally. Then: "I see, sir, that you, too, * follow the fashion set by the King. Wouldst rival him? Have a care." "Rival the King?" I exclaimed. "Not I." "You would not be the only one. Really she has enough lovers," she said, with a shamed lilt in her voice. "Amen to that," I said fervently. "She and Lady Felton have between them, 'tis said, scoured all London till there is not a creature upon two legs .but—swears fidelity-to either one or the other. London is agog with their amours. In Nell's case it may be true. hnt jas for Rosemary Allvn^ Lady of Felton, I think she is too proud to give her lips to be kissed 0tl hand in u.ine. "Did y n i not understand m e ? " she queried with dilated eyes. "I said the gurrds would be here in twenty mfnutfvj_ or less." _ "T1 .?nty minutes is a long time," I ans-.« .red as I drew her before the rii>* *ud seated her. ' i'as your prison then %so enjoyby any one but the man she loves." I looked down deep into her heart through clear mirrors, and what. I saw made me tingle through all my being .responsive^ — "I believe you are right, sir," she said. Then—"But I have not told you how Nell found out that the inn was to be surrounded and you recaptured, ] *.re priitm'-r, and he himself hastened to t h e King to explain the outrage to him His Majesty, being for the time a t outs with Lord Jeffreys, never gave him the chance for explanations, but enjoyed the Johe witl* i!ie rest. Now my lord, you know, 1B rightfully hated by many; BO tneir contempt was too much for him, anu with aa face purple with rage he left the room in a huff. His Majesty, however, laughed another kind of laugh when, later dining with Nell, it waA brought to his notice what Lord Jeffreys had signed—the pardon of a young man, Quentin Waters by name, whom he himself had had confined in Ludlow. The way of this was, a young man (it was no doubt Jim Scrugs) importuned to see the King. Now every one knows that nothing puts the King in an ill-humor so quickly as to be disturbed in bis amours. .But t h e man insisted BO persistently upon an interview' t h a t they at last took him to the King, where he explained all, and that you were to be caught napping here." She stopped a m o m e n t I did not feel so much pity for the fellow as I had. He had been taught to know at Long Haut how summarily traitors were dealt with. "Nell tried to make the King still see it in the light of a joke," she continued. "She brought her most daring mimicry into play; but cajole she ever so much it was of no avail. The gross insult to his Majesty must be avenged. He gave the order for your rearrest. Nell, finding' she could not turn the King frdm his set purpose, sent me word by Mister Arnold, who wished to come with ine, but I insisted upon his going back, for after your escape some one might remember that he had left the ball room and that he was your friend." She had finished. A 480-AC RE FARM Y I E L D S 26 PER CE7NT PROFIT IN A YEAR. "It is a rare delight to m e to see you, and I thank you," I said, "but you should have let him come with -you; i t was ^s-dangecous thing to d< "Twenty minutes, as you said, is -a—long time," she merely—observed, I drew her before the fire and seated her. tt • t able you would court it again?" she asked. "G>d forbid!" I muttered. "I am afraid you will take cold—you are wet." I t o u c h e d her dress lightly with my hand. "Poof, no, only my cloak," she said; "I'm as dry—as an empty glass." She glanced at the array of empty bottles and glasses still upon the table. "How stupid of me." I cried, and rapping on the table I ordered wine and supper for the lady. "No. no. only a glass of wine," she said, "I am thirsty with the ride." "I should think you well might be," said I. I poured her a glass of wine which the landlord immediately brought. As 1 hold her cloak before the flame to dry it I devoured her sweet face with eager eyes. 1 would have taken her hand again, but I saw that my proud lady would have no love making in a tavern. Indeed h e r eyes looked so coldly into mirie 1 wondered if perchance I had dreamed dreams and seen visions four nights agone in t h a t old mansion of Lord Felton's? "I take it as a great honor. Lady IVIton. that you should have ridden all this distance to warn me," I said linaiiy. ~ ' T u t not the credit upon my shoulders." she returned, and she shrugged and I must hurry, the time will soon be up. You must know first that there are higli doings at Whitehall to-night —a dance, and then the King dines with Mistress Nell. Poor me. is kept at home, 'In sooth,' sayeth ma tante, 'it is not seeming in an Allyn to take up with all the wild doings of a dissolute c o u r t . ' " She mimicked Lady Dwight to a nicety. '^So I am kept at home as close as a babe in swaddling clothes. Moreover she has heard rumors that the King has cast his eye upon a new face which suits his fancy. It was at t h e last ball that the King commanded that I dance with him, so she draws her inference from this, that mine m u s t be the face he admires. Her eyes are ever upon me and I am kept from court functions, lest I fall a victim to his Majesty's fascinations. She regards Mistress Nell with slight favor, and as for Lady Castlemaine she is quite beyond the pale. Well to continue, in the early hours of the ball the rodm was agog with a scandal. Lord Jeffreys had been halted in Epping forest by a gang of men—highwaymen, anrl made to sign a paper it was supposed for a large sum of money. They left him tied and gagged in the Forest Lodge, -not a very dignified manner for his lordship. A message revealing this state of.- affairs some- X riTose adorable ones set about With lace. "It was forced upon me. I could scarce help but oome when *so sweet an one as Nell Gwyn sent me word, and asked mo to see that you had warning. Indeed, I would not have come even for her—she may tak« care of her own lovers; I have oft'told her that sitting upon so many SUK;!S -she'll e'en find herself upon how came to the King's-ear,- a n d he sent to the lodge to find out if it were true. They found my Lord Jeffreys tied fast and madder than a baited bear. I assure you the tale lost none in the telling and 'retelling as It ran from mouth to mouth in the ball room, provocative of much laughter and merriment. It seems that it was hot for a sum of money btit t o e release of a prisoner that he had signed t h e paper. .His l o r d s h i p freed at once sent a constable to apprehend "and it must be nearly up." "Twenty minutes is all too short for me," I returned. "I would have it twenty times twenty, and times t h a t again—and—so as to stretch those minutes somewhat I sliall take you home." "Torraine can escort the lady back and meet us at t h e marsh west of the town," put i n Gil as if he had settled TRe"quesi lorn "The noises are at the south wall, by the old well. It lacks a T e w mlhutes of "the time:1' "You have planned very well, Gil," said I, "save in one particular, I, not Torraine, will take the lady back to town." "No, no," Rosemary cried; "Gil is right. You might be captured on the way." I smiled a t her, nor was I to be persuaded from .my purpose. Gil opened his mouth to argue the point, but I cried: "Quick,. they are here—to your men. They are evidently sure of their man, they come with so robust a tread." He rushed from the room.' I blew out the light. Taking .both tho lady's cloak and my own, I grasped her hand. Thus we followed mine host of the Tabard through a pantry door, down the kitchen garden path to the south w*all, where he immediately left us, hastening back. Rosemary and I, standing hand in V/hat a Mercer County (Ohio) Farmer Received from One Year's Crop. E x t r a c U from an interesting letter flora P. H ftynhard, of Starbuck, Manitoba, Canada, gives an excellent idea of the prosperity of those who have gone from the United States to Canada. He says: "I bought, August, 1963, 480 acres of land, paying $12,000- for it. We threshed 2,973 bushels of wheat and between 1.200 and 1,300 bushels of oats and barley from 20O acres. But part of the wheat went down before filling and was not harvested except for hay. The crop was worth at threshing time, $3,000. Besides 120 acres laying idle except a timothy meadow, which is not included in this estimate. Counting the value of the pioduct and the increase of value of land will pay me more than 25 per cent on the investment. Two brothers in the same neighborhood bought 160 acres each six years ago. They have not done a single thing to this land except to fence it and break and cultivate about one-half of it. Harvested last year 28 bushels wheat per acre. This year 27 bushels per acre. They can get any day $25 per acre. These are only a few of many hundreds of such chances. It looks like boasting, but truth is justifiable and the world ought to know it, especially the home-seeker. I know of quite a few farmers t h a t have made for* tunes in fiom 10 to 20- years, retired v-ith from $20,000 to $100,tH)0. Writing concerning another district in the Canadian West, S. L. Short says: "Dear Sir—I have to inform you that I have just returned from the Ci-rrot River Country in Saskatchewan, where I located land of the very QOOO ADVICE FOR A L L . Cultivate Calmneee if You. W i t h < ; t i ;Hf«!t*v and Happiflees. A beautiful woman gave the following advice to a girl admirer: "Shield your nerves and don't let them become too sensitive. Make yourself take life calmly. If you loee a train don't pace the platform wildly, but inquire when the next conies In, and sit down calmly to wait for it. That's just what most women don't do; they sit dowo. perhaps, but they tap the floor with their feet, clinch ,and uaclinch their hands, and are apparently I n a * e v e r heat of excitement over .the arrival of every traifc t h a L c a n j r t t o . A v e n though they have been assured rteat theirs is not due for another halt{ $our. That half hour of waiting means to them a frightful wear and tear of nerves and they are practically weeks older for-.!*. Try to cultivate calmness, but. if you cannot do that all at once, you can keep your face still." Happlneta a Q r t a ^ f o r c e . A happy man or womaa is a better ihihg to find than a £ 5 note, writes Stevenson. He or she is a radiating force of good will, and Their entrance into a room as though anothor candle had been lighted. We need not care whether they could prove the fortyseventh proposition. They do a better thing than that. They practically demonstrate the great theorisai of the liveableness of life. STATS OF OHIO, CITT or TOLEDO, ( _ . I.L'CAU C O U X T Y . ( FKAVK J. CHENEY makei oath that be it senior partner of the Arm of Y. J CHUNKY & Co.. doing bualnes* la the City of Toledo, County and Statu a foresaid, and that said Arm will pay 'he ouni of ONE Hl'XDKED DOLLARS for aauh and every rase of CATARRH that cannot be cured by the use of HALL'S CATARRH CUBE. FRANK J. CHENEY. 6worn to before me and aubscrlbed In my pre* mce. tills Gth day of December, A. D. 1SW. . — ' ~ ( A. W. OLEASOX, }SEA_^i" NOTARY PL-BLIC. finest-black vegetable loam, w h i c h - U ^ ' ^ ^ am proud of, and will move In the ..—...— spring. Farmers are still plowing there. A mild climate and beautiful [try to behold. Cattle are fatr-anth running outside. Wood and water good.—Saw oats weighing 42 pounds system. Send for testimonials, free. K J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold try all DniggltttM, 75c. Take flail's Family PM» for constipation. to bushel. -Potatoes large and- well ripened; also wheat that brought there 82 cents. The country exceeded my expectations. Saw oats in stock, thicker on the ground than appears in many of the illustrations sent out in descriptive pamphlets. I have been in many western states, but the soil excels- any I ever saw." The Canadian Government Agents Men love to be loved, but they h a f t being languished at. You Have No Friends Hiat will not be interested in a remedy that is being used extensively as a permanent euro for Dyspepsia,. Constipation, Headache, Catarrh of the Mucous Membrane, and all diseases of the Liver, Kidneys and Bladder. Only one dose a day. Write at once to the Vernal Remedy Company, Le Roy, N. Y., and they will cheerfully send you free, a trial bottle of Vernal Palmettona (Palmetto Berry Wine), to convince you of the Wonderful results %n henhr.uin.nl a t different points 'FelToTTTSat the en: 1 i'romttl use-Sold by druggists everywhere. quiries for literature and railroad r a t e s , : & c , — t o Western Canada—arFethe greatest in the history of their work. * "Dog Trot" a Misnomer. "Dogs have a variety of gaits," said the boss of the kennels, "therefore 1 can't understand why it is that people who describe a certain style of locomotion always call it a dog trot. Judging by the universality of that expression, a body would think that n dog never moves any other way than on a trot. But he does. All the gaits belonging to other four-footed animals are also his. He runs, he lopes, he even racks and paces, so when a. person in a hurry fails into a peculiar kind of canter, there would be just as much sense in speaking of his gait as a dog run or a dog gallop, once in a while, as always to call it a dog trot." , Weave Silk at Home. Almost every house in Slain possesses a loom, turning out sufficient silk and cotton cloth for its needs. own hand, heard the ciasn of steel upon steel as Torraine and his jolly boys met the King's Blues. The voice of Torraine rose above it all, growling like a bear over a carcass. With Gil it was different. He never uttered an unnecessary word—a name called sharply, a jesture o r wave of his sword was enough to the men, who knew him. 1 understood affairs. Gil was keeping the men from entering the inn as long as possible. Presently we heard the crash of the heavy oaken door, accompanied by a shout. The Guards rushed for the tap room. I felt Rosemary's hand tremble in mine. I pressed her fingers warmly to reascurc her, and now considered it time to mount our horses, which we could barely discern" in the gathering fog. The mizzle had ceased. W h a t happened after the King's Blues forced the t a ^ room door, I learned later fror. Gil. He chose from among our men one about my height, and had him in the tap room almost as soon as I had left it. He told Jiira to stand where the firelight would throw his shadow out upon the wall, so that those outside might see it. The Guards advancing saw and immediately fell into the trap. They shouted with loud cries of exultation, as they rushed for the doors and win- TTOW?:— ' — * ~ ~ ~ When the Blues entered, the man, as if taken by surprise, made a dash for the kitchen. The crowd clattered after him. He led them a.lively dance about the kitchen, knocking down pots and pans. Being a fellow o" resources, and minding Gil's instructions t h a t he should keep t h e crowd at bay a s ' l o n g as possible, he slid into the cellar, and banging loirn the door after hlra clamped It. 'T toeottrnueitf! Uncle David's Wild Rcr.e. Whoa I was out flshln' the other day, I found a, rite fine wile Rose. I cum Hoam and stuck it unbenonst In the ole womin's Hair. At first sihe Iikken to Fell Ded. Then she cried a few, and then Alowed I ourter No more than to be foolln' round pickln' Flowers. This last sound more Nacherul to me; t u t I notis she had Fore -Kinds of Preserves on the supper table.— Uncle David, in Field and Stream. W h a t the Dentist Says. Toledo, Ohio, March 27th—(Special.) —Harry T. Lewis, the well known dentist of 607 Sumit street, this city, Is telling of his remarkable cure of Kidney Disease by using Dodd's Kidney Pills. '•I was fiat on my back and must say I had" almost given up all hope of ever getting any help," says Dr. Lewis. "My kidneys had troubled me for years'. The pains In my back were severe and I had to get up several times at night. I tried different medlci- nes but kept on getting w.orse till I was'jaid up. "Then a friend advised me to try Dodd's Kidney Pills and In about two weeks I started to improve. Now I am glad to admit I am cured and I cannot praise Dodd's Kidney Pills too highly." Kidney Pills RESTORED HIS H A I R Scalp Humor Cured by Cuticura Soap and O i n t m e n t — A f t e r All Else Had Failed. "I was troubled with a severe scalp humor and loss of hair that gave me a great deal of annoyance and inconvenitnee. After unsuccessful efforts with many remedies and so-called nair tonics, !\ friend induced me to try Cuticura Soap and Ointment. T h e humor was cured in a short time, my hair was restored as healthy as ever, and I can gladly say I have since been fntirely free from any further annoyance. I shall always use Cuticura Soap, and I keep the Ointment on hand to use as a dressing for the hair and scalp. (Signed) Fred'k Busche, 213 East 57th St., New York City." __The_ problem play is generally aa broad "as it is long. when your kidneys first show signs of being out of order you will never have Bright^—Disease, Diabetes,—Dropsy, Gravel or Rheumatism. Sugar Not Qood for Dogs. Sugar should never be given to dogs under any circumstances, or in any form. A OCARANTEKD C U R E FOR PILR8. Itching, Ullnd, Bleeding or, Protruding Pflea. Your drugftlat will refund money If PAZO OINTMENT fa tin to cure you la 6 to U day*. MQ WANTED—Representative in every community. Money-mrking home business. Any one can do It. Find o a t w h a t it is. Send address. M. A. Donohue & Co., Chicago. It's awful tiresome to have to ha na" bud as you feel you ought, to live up to your reputation. ImiMrUrrt t o M o t h e r * . Examine carnally every bottle of CA9TORIA a safe aatf acre remedy for in'hbts and children, aad see tbat it Bears the Signature of la Uao For Over 30 Years. Tip Kind You Il&Ye Alvraya Bought. r&ttk T h e p u b l i c k i c k e r s oftou h a v e b u t w e a k c o n s c i e n c e s . U T C parmaaenttx rar«d. Ko fltsor i i l l * ftrat dar'anseof Dr. KUn*'*Ore*t Nerv*Kectot* ,U<L,afe Arch Stmt, nuiaOetpbla, P» 'Phnne girls get more earrings than linger rings. Mr*. Wtnalow'a 9oothlaa; Syrup. Porrtalldrea teething, •ofuni the gums, reduce fe» flunmatioa.alukirtpaui.oarMWladooUu. 29ca4>outa. T,abor for God Is vain without love for man. Catuwh a»C t h» MaUJOT aa< 1 absolutely cured by Dr. David Kenned/* frnvorik* U*medjr. World famous for orer Sp yearn II * botl' The only living art Is the art of llv-l lug. Piso'sCure for Consumption Is an tnrallibl» medicine for coughs nnd colds.—N. W. SAitcai* Ocean Grove, N. J., Feo. 17.1800. HumiHty gives the- l«vel head on the lofty height. JV »*w» '<1&*« ,*"•<£{ • ; • * • : 3 ¾ ^ :-^:¾ -:-A vw\w^J'~y •'•«* <Wii^ ^i^^^ •.•*• • - . • • * . . . - • • . ; . . - • • • ' • ' • - . • , . . - . . , . - . - - v . . '•:,>,. •'•^i.r'-r*- . ' - V ' V ••**• - ^ - ^ : . ^ - . ¾ 1 • ^ .*....• s ITS MERIT IS PROVED RECORD OF A MEAT MEDICINE \ • Prominent Cincinnati W o m a n . Tell* H o w L.y<Jis E. Pin4tham'» V e r i t a b l e C o m p o u o d C o m ^ a t a l y Cured Her. T h e great good J^ydia E. Pinkham'e V e g e t a b l e Compound is d o i n g a m o n g t h e w o m e n of America i s attracting t h e a t t e n t i o n o f many o f our l e a d i n g scientist*, a n d t h i n k i n g people genera l l y . JAP-RUSS CONFLICT RUSSIA HAS THE JAPANESE TERMS FCn* ENDING THE WAR. T h e f o l k w i a g letter i s o n l y o n e of m a n y thousands which M*C o n file in t h e Pinkham office, and po t o prove b e y o n d question t h a t Lydia E . Pinkham's Vegetable Compound m u s t be a r e m e d y of great merit, o t h e r w i s e i t could n o t produce such raarrelous res u l t s among sick and ailing w o m e n . Dear Mrs. Pinkham :— " About nine months Ago I wag a great sufferer with womb trouble, which caused me severe pain extreme nervousness and frequent headaches, from which the doctor failed to relievo me. I tried Lydia E. Pinkham 'R Vegetable Compound, and within a short time felt better, and after taking Ave bottlesof it 1 was entirely cured. I therefore heartily recommend your Compound as a splendid uterine tonfr*. It makes the monthly periods regular and without pain ; and what a blessing it is to tlnd such a remedy after so many dot-tors fail to help you. I am pleased to_recommejid it to all suffering women."-— Mrs. Sara Wilson, 31 East 3d Street, Cincinnati, Ohio. If y o u have suppressed or .painful _J>epstrujit|on^ weakness of the stommSR, tntl IgcstTbn,bloaljngTTeucbrrTHia, flooding, nervous prostration, dizziness, f n i u t u f s s , — " iluu't-eare " "and PEACE WITHIN SIX WEEKS T H E R E SEEMS T O B E A GOOD P R 0 8 P E C T FOR A M U T U A L A G R E E M E N T . T H E . S E A F I G H T 18 H E L D IN ABEYA N C E P E N D I N G T H E O V E R T U R E S . THE LEGISLATURE. JRMY CHAPLAIN SEVERj^KIPNEV Early Peace. The c h a n g e in Emperor Nicholas's attitude concerning t h e advisability of making a pacific proposal to Japan is illy confirmed and in very .high quar- !*6 peace withto-ffix weeksis_xe^ard=- '• want-to-be-left-alone " f e e l i n g , e x - citability, backache or the blues, those are sure indications of female weakness, some d e r a n g e m e n t of the uterus or ovarian trouble. I n such cases there i s one tried and true remedy—Lydia E. Pink haw's Vegetable Compound. The Stone primary bill was before the house for three hours W e d n e s d a y and after a lively—scrap w a s referred back t o the c o m m i t t e e on elections by a vote of 52 to 41, not a happy augury for the amendment of the bill, or that anything further will be done with it. T h e Dill w a s reported about three w e e k s ago and c a m e up a t a special order. It was claimed that s o many imperfections w e r e lodged i n t h e bill that the measure would bo of doubtful value, even if the doubt a s to £ e constitutionality of t h e clause providing that t h e bill Should b e submitted t o the people before becoming a law, were dispelled. It w a s urged that t h e Republican platform adopted under strenuous conditions a t Grand Rapids did n o t propose t o g o s o far a s t h e bill proposed, and that a bill for local option shoo Id take its place. The situation Is this: T h e house a s constituted i s against direct nominations for all s t a t e candidates and U n i t e d S t a t e s senators and such a hill properly framed would n o t pass. The time i s Blipping away and t h e preparation of a bill that will satisfy the administration and pass will be a work of several w e e k s , in fact the April elections will pass into history before definite action i s taken. During t h e debate KepresentaTTve uaioraith, w h o h a a made the motion t o refer the bill back, said: "We are breaking n o party pledges. Let us consider all the bills introduced on this subject and n o t rush blindly into indiscreet legislation." Representative H o l m e s asked w h a t Galbraith proposed t o do with t h e Stone bill and the a n s w e r dealt in generalities. "I s e e the rjentleman from Calumet doesn't want to a n s w e r the question," said Holmes. "Let me Interrupt," shouted Galbraith. "I may say that those who are pledged to t h e Republican platform are pledged to kill this particular bill," and the whole s c h e m e was laid bare. _ _. S o m e Detroit m e m b e r s are again discussing the possibility that W a y n e county may be g i v e n an additional representative and perhaps *"one " m o r e senator in the apportionment bill that (Kouropatkla's Successor.-) Alabastine- "Toiir mils — — ed"as certain. The pos'itiveness with which this is affirmed would indicate that, the g o v e r n m e n t is already in pos-. session of information a s to the Japane s e terms, which indicate a basis to which Russia can agree. a RIVAL F L E E T S . i t i • •• i i i i• • i • t i i t » i• •• i• i i Walls are smoky and grimy after the winters' coal and soot. They need cleaning with A l a b a s t i n e . The new color schemes and harmonies for this year can only be done in A l a b a s t i n e . The colors are the richest, the tints the most permanent,% the hues the most beautiful in A l a - bAOtine—there isn't any wall covering that is just as good. ALABASTINB does not need washing off before a fresh coat can be applied—you simply mix ALABASTINE with cold water and apply with a brush. Any decorator or painter can apply it—or any woman can apply it herself. Remember Alabastine comes in packages— take nd substitutes—do not buy I in bulk. If vour dealer can't supply I you, send us his name and we will see I that you have Alabastine. Beautiful | tint cards and free color suggestions | free for the asking. I ALABASTINE "COMPANY ! Grant Ave., Grand Rapids, Mich. • III S S I A X . of v e s s e l s besides I ai New York Office, 105 Water St. Number transports. Zl. Battleships—Seven, of from 10,206 t o 14,500 tons displacement. They are: Kniuz Suvaroff, Alexander 111., Borodino, Orel, Oslabaya, Sisoi Veliky and Navariri. Cruisers—Eight, of from 11,080 to 8,524 tons. They are: Admiral Nakhlmoff, Dmitri Donskoi, Aurora, Jemtchug, Svietlana, Almaz, Oleg and Izumrud. Destroyers—About 12. Volunteer cruisers—Five, t h e Kiev, Vladimir; Voronej, Tamboff and Yawslar. J A P A N E S E . Number of v e s s e l s , Gf>. B a t t l e s h i p s — S e v e n , of from 7,400 to 15,000 tons displacement. They are Asaki, Chin Yen, Fuji, Misaka, Shikishima and two others. Armored cruisers—Eight, of from 7.700 to 0.850 tonn. They \ are: Asama, Adsunia. Idzumo, Iwate. Kasuga, Nisshiu, Tokiwa and Yakmno. Partially armored cruisers — 34, of from (»00 to 4.500 tons. Torpedo boats and d e s t r o y u o , about 30 . U n i o n M a d e $3.50 SHOES F o r M e n . WMe. n'JHJ. DSo3n.ngoias makes and sells more manufacture r Bi!In«M t?»h e thwaonr lda. ny» 1«.o>,t0h0<e>r UWA&Dtoany «M«Iwca« dlaprovathis ttsttsMat. W. LH. Donjflan ¢3.50 shoes are the areatt'ftt sellers in the world because of their excellent style* ea»y fitting %nd superior wearing qualities. They are J nut as good as thoee that cost from «o.OO to ¢7.06. The only difference Is the price. W. I*. Xtouf las ¢3.50 shoes cost more to make* hold their shape better, wear longer, and are of greater valae than any other ¢3.50 shoe on the market to-day. W. 1» DougliiH guarantees their value by stumping his Bawe and price on the bottom or each shoe. Look for it. Take no substitute. W. L. Doofflas ¢3.00 shoes are sold through hlsown retail stores in the principal cities, and by shoe dealers everywhere* No matter where you live, W. L. Douglas shoes are within your reach. EQUAL 0B.UO SHOES. " / haM mom W. I. Douolfu $3M short for pemri, and eontider them equal to any fSM shot , now on themarksU „Th/v have <nres entire - ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Boys wear W. L. Dooclas $2.30 and $2.00 shoes because they fit better, bold their •haps and wear longer than other asftkes. W. L Douviat uses Corona Coltttin in Mi 6JtOth seh foitnse. stC poartoennat lCeaotlht iesr epornotdtdutcde dt.o Fast Color Byht* will not wtmrBnuy. W. L. Dionu gthlaes hwaos rtldh.e INsorg teraotu sbhloee tmo aglel to rad Aert _.Arsn tfsu rStkhterrs pInrefporamysa dtieolnlr, sryw.r ite/tr Catahfue s/ JSprtmw Atitm sVeclttso. Mass. No Naval Battle Yet. Although public interest in the war has suddenly been transferred from the battlefield in Manchuria to the Indian ocean by the possibility of a great naval conflict b e t w e e n Admiral Rojestvensky and Admiral To^o, and despite reports that scouting vessels have already been engaged near the island of Mauritius, the admiralty declines to display any excitement. It can be asserted, however, that the report that Rojestvensky is awaiting Admiral Xebogatoff's division to strengthen h i s squadron is incorrect. The vessels of X e b o g a t o f f s division are n o t of t h e s a m e type or speed a s Rojestvensky's and are only intended to trail behind,, as a convoy to protect the fleet of colliers. ./6 7¾¾¾. BLADDER TBOUKUB. KSS&iiSi :¾¾¾¾¾¾ CHAPLAIN D.LJAYC0X. >X^1 fxsmm HALF OUR ILLS ARE CATARRH. Thousands of People Have Kidney Trouble and " ~~ * UonT Know It Is ^atirrhv ••?-- Mr. David L . .Taycox, Chaplain Clarinda, I. O. (r. T.. and Chaplain ,G. A. R.. 865 B r o a d w a y , Oakland, Cal., writes: " / « m an old war veteran. / contracted severe bladder and kidney trouble. I spent hundreds of dollars and consulted a host of doctors, but neither did me any good* " P e r u n a h a s proven the best m e d i - cine I ever used. My pains are g o n e and I believe myself to be cured. I feel w e l l and w o u l d not be w i t h o u t a b o t t l e i n t i m e of need f o r t e n times its cost."' must be passed—during—the—present session of the legislature. The bill providing that t h e state shall aid the Daughters of the War of | 1812 in the erection of a monument t o Gen. Macomb at Detroit is making 7 good progress. It w a s agreed t o ' unanimously by the senate in committee of the whole. The senate at t h e evening session on Wednesday passed t h e bill giving thp Hmifthton College of Mines $C0.O0o for each of the next t w o years for maintenance; $45,000 for additional land ;, $43TS00 -tor a h e a t i n g - a J u U i g h t - ^ ing plant and $1,500 for a storage plant. The bill w a s given immediate effect. It i s the biggest appropriation bill thus far passed and w a s given preference over all others. A m o n g the bills agreed .to by the , s e n a t e in committee of the whole was one providing- f o r - e x a m i n a t i o n and ! licensing of public accountants. Another bill which calls for the licensing i of opticians hus been introduced in the house by Representative Turner, j of Muskegon. It. would create a board of five members, to be appointed by the governor, who are to be paid $5 for each day actually spent in t h e work of the board, and two cents for ^ach mile traveled. Only those w h o t h a v e reached the age of 21 are to be \ eligible for examination. Each is to } pay the board $10 upon making application for examination, and $5 more if the certificate is issued to him. Each licensed optician is to pay the board , $2 per year a s a license fee. The bill : does n o t s a y t h e fees shall be paid into t h e state treasury, but provides j reports shall be made to the governor Hundreds of w a r veterans have kidn e y and bladder trouble. Impure drinkin? water^sjeeplng ojn the ground, and all manner of expofftrfa in xvrt *nrt cnld weather produced f catarrh of the kidneys and bladder. T h e y have d o c t o r e d w i t h every c o n c e i v a b l e d r u g , h a v e c o n s u l ted a l l schools of medicine. I t w a s not u n t i l Perun a came i n - to use, h o w - ever, t h a t t h e s e o l d s o l d i e r s found a remedy t h a t w o u l d a c t u a l l y cure t h e m . More cases of catarAotJtidneys and bladder have been cured by Peruna than all other medicines combined. Address Dr. S. B. H a r t m a n , P r e s i d e n t of The H a r t m a n S a n i t a r i u m , Columbus, Oh1t>7asdhe\vflI b e p l e a s e d to g i v e y o u t h e benefit of h i s medical advice gratis. ^ 1 1 correspondence h e l d s t r i c t l y cemfidential. Foxy Oyarri?.. j While there is a n absolute dearth of j official n e w s from Manchuria, there is a g r o w i n g impression in Tokio that Feld Marshal O y a m a Is almost ready; to spring another trap which will suit in the capture of the entire Rtis sian army. There is reason to believe as to moneys collected and disbursements. Senator Heine, of Bay, had passed in t h e upper house h i s bill placing trading stamp concerns under the supervision of t h e banking commissioner and providing for the cash redemption of t h e stamps. Heine explained •that his bill would put out of business two of t h e trading 'stamp concerns1 now operating in Michigan. Before t h e - state affairs c o m m i t t e e Heine stare:!~ that trading stamp dealers h e / w a s ' acquainted with were "making/about , •10 per cent on their transactions. The house c o m m i t t e e on general taxation after a protracted hearing h a s voted to favorably report a bill ex*^ e m p i i n g all credits from/a taxation. To place t h e appointing power of the s u p e r i n t e n d e n t s / a n d wardens of the various state asylums and penal institutions in t h e / h a n d s of the governor i s t h e provision of a bill introduced by Senator Yeomans. T h e meas- ' ure limits th# term of office to four ; years. At present t h e superintendents and wardens a r e appointed by t h e ; boards o r control of t h e i n s t i t u t i o n s . ' . Gov. /Warner h a s signed t h e bills ' g l v i n g / M t . Clemens a police c o m m i s - j slon/and legalizing the school bond i * sues of E.corse township in Wayne. The Secret of Good Coffee E v e n t h e b e e t h o u s e k e e p e r s c a n n o t m a k e a g o o d e n p o f TOgee-w4ifee^^©^ b l e n d e d coffee s u c h a s u n s c r u p u l o u s d e a l e r s s h o v e l o v e r t h e i r e o x m t e r s 5eon*t d o . B u t t a k e t h e p u r e , c l e a n , n a t u r a l flavored LION COFFEE, the leader of afl padcage eoflees— the coffee that for over a quarter of a century has been daily welcomed in millions of homes—and you will make a drink fit for a king in this way: _ HOW TO MAKE GOOD COFFEE. Vee LION COFFEE, because to get best results you must use the best coffee. Grind your LION COFFEE rsther fine t s e "a Ublespoonful to esch cup, and one extra for the pot." First mix it with a little cold water, enough to wake a tttdkjsstte. and add white of an egg (if egg ia to be usod as a settler), then follow one or the followlag roles: let I t boil lat. WITH BOILING WATER. Add **ofir^!J*«**-^ t saslde ttvc THREE MINUTES ONLY. Add a l i t t l e c o l d w a t e r a n d m i n a t e a t o s e t t l e . S e r v e p r o m p t l y . 3d. WITH COLD W A f f S . . Add YWBiCOld wat« b r i n g It to a boO. T h e * a e t a a i d c , a d d a l i t t l e c o l d m i n u t e s lt*a r e a d y t o s e r v e 3 ( D o n ' t b o l l it t o o I o n ? . i It s t BONTS ( D o n t u s e W a t e r TWO WAYS TO SETTLE COFFEE. 1st Wtai Eft*. TJse part of the white of an egg, mixing it whh the ground LION 2d. Wttk Cos* wirier instead of eggs. After boiling add a dash of cold water, and set aside for eight or ten?n»uiutes, then serve through a strainer. to t h e p a s t e a n d rater* a n d l a l i v e -I D o n ' t l e t l ' t ' ^ a n d m o r e t h a n t e n m i n u t e s b e f o r e s e r v i n g . ^ - - - ^ t h a t h a s b e e n b o i l e d b e f o r e . I n s i s t o i l g e t t i n g a p a c k a g e o l g e n u i n e L I O N C O F F E E , p r e p a r e i f a c c o r d i n g t o t h i s r e c i p e a n d y o n w i l l o n l y u s e LION C O F F E E I n i u t u r e . (Sola only in 1 lb. sealed packages.; / (Lion-head on every patkage.) (Save these "L i"o n - h ^ s fnr valuable premiums.^ SOLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE WOOLSON SPICE CO., Toledo, Ohio. DO YOU GOUGH rAOKOeN —/T D"EPL'ASYBALSAM ft Cures CoMs, Coughs, Sore Throat. Croup.*i Influenza. Whooping Crnijrh. Bronchitis and Atthmrf: A'certain cure for Consumption in ttrst stages. au<l a surt5 relief in advanced stupes. I'se at mice. You will see the excellent effect after taking the first dose. Sold uv dealers everywhere. Larpo bottles 25 cents and 50 cents. 10,000 Plants for 16c. L More gu;\iens and farms »re plants! to • .Salter's Sethis than asiy other in | 'America, Therein reason for thK VTe own over 5,<XX> acres for the pro- (dactmn of our w t t r r » n t * d aeetla. \ln ottler to Induct* you to tr.v th<-m. we p make >ou the following unpre. Jcedented offer: FtM> 18 Otmta Postpaid ilSOOKtrN. a^M-maadLaUUbbtft*, ISOOO Fin* Joicj Tiii-aipa, rSOOO RI«a«lUi>g O l r i ? . tOOO K k a MnttT U t l a c t , 1000 BplrtdW OBloai, 10OO R»r» Lutcloas K*aUI>««, 1000 Ciorloiulj BriUUat KUwtn. Above seven laaokairos contain suffU dent veeit to grow 10.0OJ pluits, fur> nishlnsr b n t h r U o f b r i l l i a n t S l o w e r * end lot* and lots of choice vegetable*, together with ourgrefci catalog, tell Ing all about t'lowere, Bo«et-., Small Fj-nit*. eto., all for 16c iristaii^ps a n d t h i s notle«» hig 140-page catalog alone, tc. JOHN A.8ALZER 8EE0CO, W.M.C. La C r o s s e , Wis. ftsr V. L D0U6US, that before t h e e n d of t h e /tfuonth Oyama's armies will be at least equal In. effective strength to w h a t r h e y were befuie the fighting began .below Mwk den. The Soo Wins. In an opinion handed down Friday. Judge. Wanty practically puts a quietus on the suit of the United S t a t e s of America against t h e citv of Saiilt T h e thousands of people w h o write t o m e , saying that Shiloh's Consumption C u r e TS*nic Lun8 Ste. Marie. The court in h i s opinion, sustains t h e demurrer of the defendant o n a point that precludes further prosecution. inherits $:10.000 e late James K. President Roosev from t h e estate of Oracle, a n uncle. P l a g u e flgtircs/from India show that about 1 3 7 , 0 0 0 / p e o p l e died, of t h e scourge, during the four weeks ending March 11. T h e c a s e w a s brought t o recover d a m a g e s for the destruction by fire of the U n i t e d S t a t e s barracks a t the Soo, the u n i t e d S t a t e s government h a v i n g entered into a contract with t h e S o o that provided for adequate fire protection for t h e barracks. T h e judge holds that t h e city had n o power t o enter into such a contract. cured t h e m of chronic c o u g h s , cannot all be mistaken. There must be s o m e truth in it. Try • stttM tor that Cftttfth «f ydUrft. Prices: S. C. WELLS & Co. 10 25c. 50c. $1. LeRoy. N.Y., Toronto. Can. EXCURSIONS TO THE Free Grant Lands OF Western Canada. I During the months of March and April, there i will be excursions on the vanous lines of milj way to the Canadian West. Hundred* of thousands of acres of the bes.t Wheat and Grazing Lands on the Continent free to the settler. Adjoining lands may be purohased from railway and land companies at reasonable prices. " PJSO S C U R E FOo rRt re C O N S U M P T I O N For information as to route, cost or transportation etc., apply to Superintendent of Immigration. Ottawa, Canada, or to authorized Canadian Government Agent—M. V. Mclnnes, 6 Avenue Theatre Block, Detroit. Michigan; C A. Laurier, Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan. W . N . U . — D E T R O I T - H o . I 3 - - I 9 0 3 When annrtriitfi Ads. kindly mtntiot th's pip»r !*«*,, X '•.'. / X I'S * • I .1 LA 1^- ( r r * • : • WEST MARION. Mrs. Harvey White is very sick. Mrs. W. B. Miller spent Mori' day with Mrs. Pet Backus. Mrs. A. J . , Wilhelm of Stockbridge visited her farm here Friday. Fred Merrells and wife attended the funeral of his aunt at Flint Friday. Mrs. A. W. Messenger of Iosco visited her daughter, Mrs. Merrells last week. A Christian Endeavor society is to be organized at this place next Sunday. Lyle Gorton of Ypsilanti was in this vicinity Saturday getting up a music class. Clyde Thompson and Walter Diukle are buzzing wood in this neighborhood. Sabbath school commenced again at this appointment Sunday March 2G3 1905. Daisy and John McCavette went to Detroit Tuesday, where they intend to reside. Several from here attended the party at Mr. and Mrs. John Gardner's Thursday night. School bcgfin in this district Monday, March 27, Harry Fearren of Fowlerville teacher. • Mi68 Amy Whalian has finished her course at the Normal, and hna accepted a position at Marine City. C H I L S O N Spring brings a number of new scholars for school in the d u l y district. Miss Amelia Danituann is visiting friends and relatives in Hamburg. Louis Sweeney left Tuesday raoring for Detroit where lie will work this summer. Vacation in lluwell High school brings the Misses Lulu and Hazel Henhani home for a week. Mrs.-George Haxter :uid grandsoh, Clifford are visiting her daughter, Mrs. Nat Smith of this pi ice. Mrs. Richard Paddock and daughter, Jessie, of Brighton, are visiting Mrs. Winifred Kpaulding and daughter (irace, of this place. NORTH HAMBURG. Hert Nash and family have returned to their farm. Mrs. fcttcy Hendee is visiting uld neigh-' bors and friends. (iarner Carpenter and wife have moved on J . C. Dunn's place. Mis6 Alma McCluskey visited Saddie Swarthout Saturday ; nd Sunday. Mrs. .1. W. Plaeeway and Mrs. Guy Hall visited at Mrs. VanFleet's Friday. Mrs. Harrington was a guest of her daughte , Mrs. Swarthout,over Sunday. The Ladies Aid will serve a chicken-pie dinner at Stephen Vanllorn'selection day. Mr. Sprague fivm Fowlerville put in a p h o n e for Henry Kice also Smith and (.iheringer Thursday. Nearly all of the birds have returned. Frogs are croaking, and snakes are on the move. Kvidenee enough that "Sweet ¥pmrf»is t-eTCTmngT**" —— Geo. Marshall and family are moving in with his father. v Geo. May and wife, of Stockbridge, visited relatives here Suuday. Mrs. Hattie Stowe, of Stoctcbridge, visited relatives here last week. Lee Burton, of P i u c k n e v ^ i s i t e d at J as. Barton's one day last woeE Annis Harton was the guest of her grand-parents III Stockbridge last week. Wm. Laverock is in Oceaua county helping care fc'r his sister who is very ill. Misses Florence and Kate Collins are spending their vacation under the parental roof. Miss Libbie Taylor," of North Waterloo*, visited Mrs. J o h n Klinsmith one day last week. Otis Webb has purchased the Gibney farm and will move there in the near future. About live o'clock Tuesday morning the mi1' )1 am broke away doing considerable damage. Wm. Pyper, wife and daughter Ruth, vesited a r ~ S l a m t ^ i T i t i p r r ^ one day la.st week. Mr. Williams aud family of Byron Ohio are moving on their place which they recently bought of Geo. Gloss. Hamburg and Unadilla. —— — A surprise-was given Mr.—Jmrl—Mrs. T h e m a n y f r i e n d s of M r s . E d . | Mich;u>l Farley Friday evening by their " W e l l m a n a r e . p l e a s e d t o l e a r n t h a t j neighbors and friends. They expect to she is again able to weave and j n i : i k e Mm-kney their future home. WOuUl l i k e t h e i r p a t r o n a g e . j The Putnam and Hamburg Farmer's j I Club met at J o h n Chandlers' Saturday. ' After the committee's.were appointed and d i n n e r served a short program was ren- H. B. Gardner has opened the dered. PKM Geo Winans Claud Rolison M H Twitcheli W T Blades Hamburg R E P Supervisor Henrv M CJueal Clerk M W Hendrick Treas J V a n H o r n H y Com J W Bobbins Justice full term Alex Pearson J L Kisby Justice vacancy Wm Mercer C G Switzer -^+ U of R e y _ k : v r - ^ - . .=„, Jus Nash M A Davis Bert Haight School lnsj) Frank K n a p p There will soon be the smell of burning leaven, refuse, etc. as Ptftcklawns receive their annual cleaning. Thoa. Read and H. F. Sigler are having hard wood floors laid in their residences. J. A. Oadwell is also making the same improvements. Cbas Love was' called to Cadillac last Thursday by the serious illness ol Dr. R. VV. Coleman, who was taken that morning with hemorrhage of the lungs. He has rallied a little and will be taken to stoeKbridge by Dr. Brown who remained with him, as soon as possible. Mr. Coleman was one of Pincknwy's old boys and celebrated with us last August. UNADILLA FARMEES' CLUB. The above club met at the home of Bird Gregory f nd wife Saturday afternoon, March 18, in spite of bad weather a goodly number were present. Club with uat+gtHtr-ordtr by president L W. Ostrander, and the following program was rendered: Music Kuth Pyper Select Reading. Mrs. J. M. CYosstuau Song Daisy Howlett The question box was then opened and formed a very interesting part of the program. [s it more profitable to raise early or late chickens? The question was well discussed. Some having incubators set. It was decided most profittable to raise early chicks both for winter layers and market purposes. Had a farmer better hire a man at $30 a month or try to do their work alone? This brought out a lively discussion " ft wasThought that beet. To can fresh beef successfully pack tightly in cans with plenty of suet and fasten covers on tight, boil 5 hours. If suet does not cover beef have more melted, pour on quickly and seal. Does*it pay to bake, brend wh«n you can buy it at 5 cents per loaf? Some thought it better to buy and save work and worry while others who had weighed the flour and bread saved from 22 to 35 on each baking. Club adjourned to meet with Joe Bowen and wife, the third Saturday in April, at 1 p. m . • Business Pointers. • r O R SALE. A good serviceble horse, buggy and harness—cheap for cash. Inquire ot K. H. Crane. WAHTBO. A reliable energetic party to buy eggs aud poultry in Pinckney, for cash. Must oome well recommended and be able to furnish small bond. Apply H. L. Williams, Howell, Mich. For Sale White Dent seed corn of which 90 per cent will grow. Also Big Four Oats. Robt. Kelly. t-H TVEST PUTNAM. Edwin Filmier* L X McCieer J J Donahue Unadilla Supervisor Clerk J M.Grossman D S Denton. ploughing season. Fc 1 e'fifefifbtofthe\v e et7 Mr. aud Mrs. Bay Backus of Marion epc-nt Sunday with her parents. G. AT. Bates and wife of Willianisville called on friends here Thursday. Mrs. Wm. Kennedy of Stockbridge visited at James Doyle's Saturday and Sunday. Malache Roche and wife of. - Pinckney were guekts of I). M. Monks and family Friday. Mrs. H. B. Gardner who has "been very sick for the past two weeks is some better at this writing. M I P S Nellie Gardner has . retunifci to Dundee again for this season where she works m a millinery department. Miss Gardner needs UD introduction to the ladies of that place, ns all are familiar with her. excellent taste and pleasing accommodation. T 1 . T> i £ \i _• « ^ „ n ^ , i j attention and approval, while Hit? nuiner Hiram Backus of Marion called' M . , - , , , , T » . , I oils questions furnished by -Mrs. J . \\ , Placew«y were gieatly appreciated, and answered by different members of the club. This is n limcli more satisfactory way to write the questions as they occur to (me at home, then bring them to the club. Let the good work continue. Club adjourned to meet Inst Saturday in April with K. \V. Kennedy. EAST PUTNAM. Mr. and Mrs. "\V. J . Nash Sundayed at Wirt Ilendee's. " - Miss L,ura Se.hoenhals of Huwell is a guests.at K. \V. Lake's. Mrs. Arnold of I'ettysville "visited old friends here the past week. Miss Miiyme Fish of Bancroft is under the parental roof for a week's vacation. Frank Hall has moved his- family to Mike Farley's farm which he wilTwork the coming season. ^- .Mies Myrta Hall spending her spring mother in this place. Mrs. Lucv Ilendee has returned to her home here at'ser spending the winter with relatives in Bancroft. Treas I . R Williams Justice full term ie new question box. received much j E H Gallup - '•• -E L Topping ^ r ^T^rr" (—— - — - — J u s t i c e vae&HGv— _. S Placewav J D Watson Wru Laverock' Thos Howlett " H v C o m T Fiirrell B of Review W S Caskev School lnso Kyal Barnu m i Wm Hodds ADDITIONAL L0CA1. good farm and hired man with plenty of puih it would pay, but in most eases if the hired ma.i was a good manager, he would soon own the farm. Some thought men ought not to ask more than they expected to earn. What is the best paying crop to raise? One answered quickly, hired men. Some thought clover seed " irat~"thTT" maj or ity " '"WeT8—hT~tavor 6T corn, not alone—a&a_cash—crop-but could be feed to all kinds of stock, and that fodder paid for work. How can we can beef successfullyI Brought out a good discussion among the ladies and included pork anchcorn FOR S A L * . American Seed Oats. I. J. Abbot, R. F. D., Howell, Mich. E. W. D A N I E L S , G E N E R A L A U C T I O N E E R . Satisfaction Guaranteed. For infurniattoil Cifinit IJISPAf CH OfrTce oFTtddrelT ( h e g u r y , Mich, r. f. d. 2. Lyndilla phone" connection. Auction furnished free. bills and tin cups H o r n to C h a s . T e e p l e a n d w i f e , M a r c h 28, a d a u g h t e r . - Real e s t a t e is c h a n g i n g h a n d s h e r e so m u c h this s p r i n g t h a t it is h a r d to keep t r a c k of people. . We u n d e r s t a n d as we go to press t h a t Chas. Reason has sold DANCERS AROEPEAYED. English Evangelist Nays Smart Set is Rotten. From the Detroit Journal. South Bend, Ind., March 22.—Rev. his house! C. Fenwick Reed, an evangelist from in the western part of town to Geo. England, who is conducting a series Hendee who in turn has sold it to the of religious'revivals in this country, of Willianiston is vacation with her Huff girls. Mesdames H. G. Briggs, E. J. Bnggs and F. L. Andiews ot this place, Sarah Briggs and Clarissa Kirk mado the startling declaration in this city last night: "I will give $10,000 to the person who will bring me a man or a woman R. CLINTON auctioneer—{arm property a specialty. Lyndilla Phone. -Can be reached from anywhere on the line, Pinckney, Mich. WANTED." —r— — M e n and Women in t h k e m r a t y and adjoiniiYgTWitories, to represent and adver- "tise an old established house of solid financial standing. Salary to men $21 weekly, to women 812 to $18 weekly with E x p e n . ses advanced each Monday by check direct from headquarters. Horse aud buggy furnished when necessary ; position permanent* Address, Blew Rros. & Co., Dept. A.- Monon Kldg., Chicago, 111. C. S. CHAMBERLIN, ~~ EXPERT AUCTIONEER MICH. P. O. Lock Box 63 DEXTER, Bell Phone ;iS, free of Howell,.were guests ot Mrs. Ei.i who dances and in whom everyone has Shannon, of Hamburg, Thursday last, j perfect confidence. You cannot find a single one. Fancy a man dancing with his hands in his pockets. If you found SOUTH MARION. Mrs. E. M. Glenn is on sick list. Wm. Docking is visiting sister, Mrs. Edgar, of Aurelia the bis* >1 ANDEKS0*. Floyd Du.ikee was in Howell Saturday. Clare I.edwidge is home from Howell for a weeks, vacation. Chas. White has rented J;ts. Livermore's place, J a s . is going to move to Gregory soon. It f r e q u e n t l y h a p p e n s t h a t M o n d a y is one of the best days cf the week for s u b s c r i p t i o n s . J u s t how this h a p p e n s w e do not k n o w u n l e s s people r e m e m - ber the editor in t h e i r d e v o t i o n s S u n - d a y . — R e p u b l i c a n . " A n o t h e r i n d e p e n d e n t t e l e p h o n e cora- 'fapY has been o r g a n i z e d in th is county k n o w n as thed)eerfie!d & Oohoctah. T h e y a l r e a d y h a v e ten miles of line b u i l t which c o n n e c t s with the L i v i n t - s t o n H o m e a t Oak G r o v e . a few days with her mother, Mrs. B. D. Carr. Mrs. I. J. Abbot was the guest of her daughter Cressa, of Fowlerville, the last ,of last week. Mr. and Mrs, Eugene'MeClear, <>f Howe l l , are visiting relatives at Anderson aud Mrs. Irving H a r t is spending i ^,. v Muck Martin has hired to Eugene Smitli for the coining summer, ;md Ralph Smith to Selli 1'erry. Mr, and Mrs. Eugene parents, (liv, l'lielpsbridgt Mr. week from a week's vi.sil Milford and Kingston. About seventy of the friends and neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. John Uardner met at their home Wednesday evening and gave them a complete surprise. Ice cream and cake were served afterwhich the com- NORTH LAKE. ire pleased to say that Mrs. Twamyaining slowlv AVe h-y i Mr. and Mrs. Springfield Leach of Chelsea spent Sunday at Fred Schultz'. Sirs, <). P. Noah with Perry and family were at Ypsilanti on Wednesday. >mitli visited her ami wife. Stock- , Sunday, and Mis, Will I>ui'kee returned last at Highland, j o u r n e i g h b o r p l a y i n g t h e p i a n o w i t h his a r m s a r o u n d y o u r wife, w o u l d y o u object? D a n c i n g is precisely t h e s a m e thinpr. T h e m o d e r n d a n c e is worse t h a n the s a l o o n . T h e w o m a n w h o in b i b h e a l h i s t o r y d a n c e d as t h e y d a n c e t ^ d a y was b r a n d e d as a h a r l o t , " T h e t e n d e n c y of the d a n c e is imm o r a l a n d I c h a r g e ' it as b e i n g t h e hotbed of d e p r a v i t y , b u t t h e r o t t e n e s t t h i n g ' o n e a r t h is the so-called ' s m a r t set'. I t h i n k it a c u r s e t h a t we c a n - . S;»me of Ihe t e a c h e r s in o u r school a r e p r e p a r i n g for an e x h i b i t day n e a r t h e close of t h e y e a r . T h i s is a n e w \ f e a t u r e in o u r school a n d the p u p i l s I a r e taken m u c h pride in t h e i r w o r k | n o t w i n d U P l l i « n school c o m m e n c e - t h a t will be for inspection. ] m e n t s w i t h o u t a h u g g i n g m a t c h . " AUCTION K. CLINTON, Auctioneer, Formerly of Battle Creek, Mich. Sells everythiag on earth-Real Estate, Graded .Stock, Personal Property, Country yales, etc. Years of experience, and prices reasonable, Orders may be left at the DISPATCH Office. PINCKNEY, MICH. Percy Swarthout Funeral Director AND EMBALMER ALL CALLS ANSWERED PROMPTLY DAY OR IflGHT PARLORS AT PLIMPTON'S OLD STAND P ^ n e No 30 PINCKNEY, MICH. on Kav "Wainright and wife and and Mrs. pany presented then: n beautiful'cracker E d . lirown of Iosco, spent Monday at W m . jar as a token of their esteem, a very pleas' Prowng. No school Wednesday, the teacher, Mijss Mary Whalian, accompanied her sister Amy to Detroit. " " T h e Rev. Morrison, Samuel Schultz and H e n r y Deederle head the Republican ticket in this township, Dexter, J o h n P . WelehfyRobert Gardner and Edward Do- Ian on the Democratic. ant evening was spent. UNADILLA. Nellie Diuiton fell lust Saturday and broke her arm.* School will begin Monday with Misa K a t e Baraum as teacher. Born to Henry Hqwlett- and wife on Sunday, March 25, a boy. MONDAY. APRIL 3, 1905 Will sell a quantity of Household Goods at Sykes' Blacksmith Shop in the Village of Pinckney Ladies Especially Invited* Harnesses We are prepared to make Single or double Harnesses to order, out of the best stock. Hand made harnesses always on hand. REPAIRING A SPECIALITY Shoe Repaing We also are prepaired to do all kinds of shoe repairing in the best manner possible. GIVE US A CALL N. H.Caverly FIRST DOOR SOUTH OF HOTEL PINCKNEY, MICH. ~7 i ^1r2* 3 m X- ,-^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 30, 1905 Description An account of the resource March 30, 1905 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 1905-03-30 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/ccf0cc2da9b1f9cbb7e4a85aca8845cd.pdf 8faac7ae5739ade6157dab0dde1d8d82 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, Tbursday, March 30, 1911 • • : * ' *.•»'• 4>* , . * • / . ' :-*' Sulky Plow -•'•Vf , * : * B? Jbit naw member of therbj^ Oliver family is a welcome adand on* #fiiolH» very popular. r-.;.' >;i.v-<t . ^ ^ b i i l ^ oiEer a u l k ^ of this type the laod wheel is equipp- 1 :*i^iti|*lihing derioe that admits of a great range of travel— ' pairi^olarly valuable in fioiohing a land—it does the work i v ' IJie cotfpreasiptt pprJng that is used on the land wheel pro- ^ ^ i w ^ e o d pV*Ja^fwithoat breaking it on extremely uneven f>la.tt<t TliU i s * feaiore that will especially apply to those who Jit^lAt,j^ di$: |^^% ptMring: withoat cracking or breaking the fur- Jt>i- XlM* l^ajipett oae of the objections to this type of snlky Itil i t it foartti o^dtcome in the Oliver No. 20. -..&•+., AddH»fiaJ distinct points of advantage over other plows are th*mo^a$i>fpvddand convenient guiding lever most effectively appHed^aildine greater range ot pole shift for hillside plowing. Tte foJafrgftlent grips or bandies make it much more easy for theoJliliaiOT lever without twisting or turning in an \ awkw^m*^er. , ttie-totn table on beam makes it possible to land the plow soU any aiM^jkll conditions—ohaigiug the plow for use with ^rAre* honsf te-#i«pie ajad easy matter - a draft device is " t^atisanre to work.saWfactorily. The wheels have 4-: » ' • ^ • " V . " Mrs. C h a r l e * W o o d Mrs. Charles M. Wood, the youngest daughter of the late Charles and Sarah Wood was born in Columbia county N. Y. April 29 182<and died Tuesday March 21, 1911 She came to Michigan with her parents at the age of fifteen years. On November 25, 1847 she was married to the late Charles M. Wood and with him her home was in this place for 53 years, her husband having gone before lier eleven years ago. This farm had been ber continuous borne for nearly 64 years and this community has enjoyed her presence and society for more than 70 years. She is the last relict of the early settters of the plains of Putnam. Mrs. Wood was the mother ot five children, two of whom died in infancy. G. Dwight Wood who r- died at-Oaro Miob. in 1894 was her ton. Her daughters Mrs. Julia Fangbom and Mra Jennie Wegener and au adopted daughter Mrs. George Wright survive her. Mrs. Wood became a christian in early life, She was one of the first members of the Congregational church of Pinckn ey.Through all the years and to her laat conscious hour she was sustained *by a stedfast and obidiog faith in her risen Savior. Funeral services were held Fridav March 24, Rev. A. G. Gates officiating. HERE THEY ARE N e l l i e G. F i s h Nellie Grace Fish, eldest daughtAr of Mr. and M-° ™ <*' ^ ° \ was born in Putnam August 5 1872; died at the home of her sister Mrs. Berkley Isham, at Plainfiefd, March 22, 1911 after a brief illness. Miss Fish's death came as a ehockjind surprise to her large circle oT 7riendsT who were not aware of tier dangerous iHati til within a few hoars of its knew ber best for her lovable traits of character the news nas come with the keenest regret and sorrow She became a memtor of theM. £. church at Piuckney%|£ irig the pastorate of Rev. W. G' Stephens, who conducted the funeral services at North Hamburg assisted by the Rev's., Gates and Baigooyen of Pinckney. She leaves to the family and friends the memory of a life made beautiful by following the example of Him '.'who came not to be ministered unto but to minister." N o w E v e r y b o d y V o t e M o n d a y A p r i l 3 r d The tickets are nominated and you have ouly to make your choice do your duty and then accept the consequences. Following are the tickets: Btl'L'Bl.lCAN Supervisor Wales 11. Leluml Clerk Koy W. Caverly Treasurer John C. Dinkle Highway Com. Charles L . Campbell Overseer of H'y Fred II. Macfeinder Justice of Peace Lincoln E. Smith M«oaber B. of K Will C. Miller Constable Countable Constable Constable Supervisor Clerk Treasurer way'Cum.. George Mowers • • Fred Fish Mark Swarthout Reuben Finch DEMOCRAT .James H . Harris Roger J . Curr Louis C. Monks Tames Smith Overseer of H'y David Bennett Justice of Peace William H . Placeway Member/B. of R. Henry Cobb Constable Constable Henry M. Padley Constable Sylvester Harris Constable Max Ledwidge ros+»*8+B+fifr *ra94«4*Hs*m&* •a+s+tt+w S A T U R D A 1W J E S C X !.'*;, 5 Best Dill Pickles In Quart Cans 8 £ Best Canned Soups 3 Grandma's Borax Soap Powder 15cpkg.. Yeast Cakes _ _ 7 lbs. Best Starch-. 1 Package Quaker Oats _ £ $ JL3c _ 8 c —He _ 3 c 2 5 c ^ l c . . . * 1 All Goods Cash W. W^BARNARJ> Pinckney, >£icla. :¾ MISS MAUD BENJAMIN Democrat Candidate For School Commissioner Miss Maud Benjamin, candidate for Conuty School Commissioner on tho Democrat ticket was born in Conway where she lived one year and then came with her parents to Fowlerville and has since resided there. She was educated in the Fowlerville schools and graduated from the same in 1894. She taught in the rural schools to earn money to attend the Normii' She graduated from the termination, and to those whoi State Normal in 1899 and has ever since given the rural schools the benefit ot her Normal training. Those who know her best realize her worth. In eo much as she has taught three and four years in a place she did not Come to be known all over the county, but the mere fact that she did not teach so long in a place proves her ability, and the fact that she is very much sought after by districts where she has spent most years proves her value to any one. She is a thorough business woman ... , t W . M j r y t with, proper pitch And gather to | atteagtht eepy ro3Mo^ and fcng life. I h e i t i f pole and two wheels make a plow that can readily Sacked up and can be handled as easily as any two-wheeled cart Tbistt aft exceptionally good/feature in ronghTand an. eren la«d*^ ^^^lappKt: -IllMi^ ^rfA^' -tiipe^rT^** ana«aally strong— «nd i&gioeral th^OQiitfcroctfon of the plow is worthy of special c o n s ^ i a ^ ^ « ^ t1w plowf ever offered, the No. 26 affords i h e ^ a l i ^ r opnlorfr ^nd leally encourages the tired-man to * " , < * - • ; . . - :r > /'i't . \ j ; ^pgft 0^¾¾¾ bert I O I N W Q ^ ; ^ practice, but ftfost expef^and cwtf^l ^CfkAaiisbip.and superb m Jk««ei)jer « ^ ; i « ^ : ^ l ^ ^ ^ o f tents^nd ory insp«tioa>^tiaTant€e» ^«7* parchaaerof one tfeo» iaiptemcH^a g l ^ J * i t y jaaf a« near perfect bivin^ston County Sunday School Conventon ^heLivingston County Sunday School Convention has been postponed until April 13-14 it will be held on the above named dates in the Presbyterian church in Howell. Let every Sunday school in the County be represented— and make this the best Convention ever held in the County. Watch for further anonncemeht Julia Ball, 8ec'y Give W. J. Dancer & Co. of Stock bridge a chance to sell you your spring suit and you will be a regular customer. Every Wednesday • r " * * > ' * * 4"'. •t'-w r-f-J, A:*- As usual we;Till be Jiere to t pay: the~iop of the market on any-thitjgp in our line. Phone us Monday or Tuesdav, bothpbones No. 33, for our prices. gtying taxes in both Genoa an< andy townships. If people prove that they can do business for themselves, why not give them a chance in the county? She very earnestly solicits the votes of the voters of Livingston County. M i l l i n e r y O p e n i n g Miss Edna Hendricks of Dansville who bought out the millinery stock of Mrs-C. H. Dean a few weeks ago hss an adv. in this issue calling attention to her mUlinery opening, April 13, 14, and 15. Miss Hendricks baa had years of experience in the millinery business and has added a large line of new up to,date spring and sum* mer millinery. Bead adv. on page four. Mr. Farmer: If we can sell you a sulky plow^thai you can control as easily as you can a» hand plow will you buy one? A sulky plow that can be backed up No land to hard for it No land to hilly for it No land to stony for it Saves one half the cost for points A 12 year old boy or girl can use it Sold ABSOLUTELY on its MERITS Let us show you THE FAMOUS SYRACUSE TEEPLE HARDWARE COMPANY '•W <•• - 3 "I •A * / \s~ \ + 1 t •••<:;• it.vJL f . Q. UWBfRTSOII, A|t 1'.: t>---*vi'*.>';,,;",f ••:*••,• i' NOTICE Mr/J. Stsnger, piano— tttaer, or Ann Arbor, will be in Pinckney about the middle of April. Parties ifr the country should join forces and get four in a neighborhood, and^he will drive out to do the work. All orders may be left at the Dispatch office. 0A1D Of THATO. We wish 1 o tbask our friends for their kindness during the sick* oest.and de^th of our mother, also for4he beautiful fkht#f£ Mr* Julia Pangboro. Mrt. Jennie Wegetter. Mrs. Dwight Wood and family. m LO S t - .A4 two^uekle neck •trip.T Finder Have at thie office. . % JiO^am^f j Oo. pay yon? fare «n etery |]^j»orcbafe. . adv, 7 One of the largest collections in town. Come early, while they last. *— A full line of Good, Frjesh . G R 0 C E R I Baked Goods, Candies and Cigars ' Always on hand t?*r ;,<><{$&; •'v.- " \ tMtH tzgmm^ Phone Ho. 3 8 Proi rs1 t) i '>P "C r i :,-s\v» K $%ti.^H- & 1$&M& *H*m*« • ' & ' to&fvfeSSK'' xaa^kJL ' ti4&v^KC*"j&&.«&rr$m" y -, *--^-v^ . % • • • • ' *vfr sk if sit >fe / # fi a 7 'ffc. Pinckney Dispatch TV .(.3to- T : | • ^ " ir'v rU- & ^ & • • ' : • , . - > > • • • EOT W. CAVKHjLY, Publisher **U¥«Kincr. " - MComic opera without comedy baa produced one without music. UXOHlOAft .Ml.?'*. - - Six Hattlen generals have been ex- •cnted. But there are others. f t 1« safe to predict for the harem ekilt a short life and an exciting one. Titled husbands seem to thick they can train American heiresses when caught young. A New York dentist was lately sent to Sing Sing for forgery. He evidently lost his "pulLT "Harvard is after $1,200,000." Many of us would like to do the same thing, bat what's the use? Telephone girls in Denver marry In 1¾ months. In New York the average is 23 months. Go west, young •woman J Massachusetts proposes imposing a tax on all bachelors of good standing and correct moral habits. How many will It reach? Wellesley girls are to be taught the art of raising onions. We should think the art of eating them would be more Important. A Cleveland man is suing for a fll- Torce because his wife has hardly spoken to him in years. Some men do not appreciate their blessings. .___Thfl..egar-..oi....Rnssla Iras ordered ~an~ opera to commemorate the deeds of hla ancestors. Possibly the music will be interspersed* with bomb explosions. The per capita circulation has reached the sum* of $34.43, but a good many people retire at the end of the week with less than 43 cents each to the good. A learned professor has discovered that men .prefer blond, women. But he needn't expect husbands with brunette wives to help him prove it to the public. THE LEGISLATURE ITS T H E LEGISLATURE HAS DEFINITELY DECIDED TO ADJOURN ON APRIL 19. LEGISLATION IS BEING RUSHED THROUGH AT TREMENDOUS SPEED IN AN EFFORT TO ACCOMPLISH SOMET H I N G . Representative Fitzgibbons' Long Expected Unit Bill Promises a Merry Fight Between "Wet" "Dry" Force*. and The cided By L. C. Ward. To Adjourn on April 19. legislature has definitely deto adjourn on April 19, the house having passed the senate concurrent resolution fixing that date. The resolution occasioned considerable of a battle in the house as a number of the members objected to it on the ground that practically no important legislation had been passed and that fixing the date of adjournment now meant that many important matters would have to be neglected. House Now Working Feverishly. As a result of the fixing of the date of adjournment the house has at last got down to business and is really accomplishing something, although at the same time proper attention is now being given to many bills of importance. Legislation is being rushed through at tremendous speed and -flaw* in bills Jirc being ignorod In-theanxiety of the members to accomplish something before the legislature adjourns. The most polite man on record hid the fact until his death. He was a New York man, who apologized in his will lo his wire ror not ieSvtng-Ji£r_ more money. Out in Washington a woman jury fined a man for swearing. Well, what is a man going to do when he swings a shovelful of coal and misses the furnace door? Inventor Johnson, who discovered Portland cement, is still alive and hearty at the age of 100. Maybe inventing is more conductive to longevity than Fletcherizing after all. A Wllkesbarre Alderman baa decided that face paint is a necessity and not a cauae for divorce. Since when have Aldormen been given jurisdiction In divorce cases in Wllkesbarre? "A man who allows his wife to have her own way," says a Boston professor, "is a philosopher and a diplomat." We might add that he i s doing the only thing it is possible for him to «07 — ~ Three men is New Jersey, disguised in hobble Bklrts, caught a highwayman who had been terrorizing women, residents of the section. This is another good word spoken Cor the muoh-crlticlsed garment That Ohio Judge who ruled that a wife may annex a husband's cash without his knowledge or consent evidently has no desire to lead the bachelors away from their race suicide tendencies. passing through the custom house, when the autumn leaves begin to tan, will be done much more carefully than In the past. Ex-President Eliot of Harvaud thinks six or eight children *a* the proper nnmber for the average family. Does Dr. Eliot forget that children of the present day do BOX wear copper-toed shoes? Professor Salisbury of—the University of Chicago, of course, says the HpofW-4frgttti-growlag"Wgg^^lg^m^ 4ay will be twice its present else. It will need to If Chicago's dreams of future greatness are realized. Automobiles are becoming so common that our social leaders are thinking of adopting the aeroplane. When the aeroplane has become common probably they will adopt submarines. After that, the Lord only knows. 4 Baltimore paper publishes an article half a page long about an actress because she is able to make a good ««1*4 dressing. Yet the London Times qoantlo'usly asserts that some Amirlogs newspapers are given up to trhr- JttltltsTf •_. st^sx^j^,. ' T h e r e bat been Introduced fn the |f*sr Hampshire legislature a measure jM*rl4lng tfurt people who eavesdrop %jr B M O ' w the" telephone may be Some people will, be unable to tvderataad why anyone should nave a tttefttttrto thf*house ifi% itinot. td be fljsjittaifr » flat** wtllsfot* > I ,/,- Unit FJfll in at Last. The long anticipated unit bill, which changes the unit of the submission of the local option question from counties to townships, villages and citleB, has been introduced in the house by Representative Fitzgibbons, of Port Huron, and there promises to be a merry fight over it as the Anti-saloon league is strongly against the measuse. Many drys Hre for it, however, as the bill would enable townships and villages In counties which have big cities to vote dry where they are now kept wet by the big1 city. Under the same reasoning it would enable cities which have expressed a desire to remain wet to do so instead of being vuied dry by the county outside of the city. The Anti-saloon league is against the bill because it would practically do away with tire collecting of money in large sums to fight for prohibition. However, wherever the sentiment, of a community was really dry the proposed law would work out well and where such a sentiment exists it la also easy to stop the sale of liquor, something that cannot be done where the sentiment is really wet as Is the case in a number of cities which were voted dry by the country votes. Tonnage Tax Dead Again. The tonnage tax was buried again in the Senate this week. After apparently having passed away it was revived by the pressure voX the grange irxt the taxation xTJiftrnm** of the •Senate reported ft out with the recommendation that it not pass. Senator Moriarty then moved that all consideration of the measure be indefinitely postponed and this carried by a vote el' 19 "to 13. The Democrats ull voted against thia motion aB they wished to pass the bill and put it up to the governor for signature in the hopes of making political capitaj out' nt the situation. They figured that' if Gov. Osborn signed the measure that he would lose all chance of eupnort in the mining regions again and that if he vetoed it that he would lose all his grange following. Some of the Republican Senators were in on the deal at first as they were anxious to embarrass the governor, but when they realized that it was all ammunition for the Democrats they refused to stand with the bill. After Unlicensed Insurance Companies. Insurance Commissioner Palmer Is after the insurance companies which are not authorized to do business in Michigan, but which evade the law. He has had introduced in the Senate a bill making it a felony for an adjuster of an unlicensed company to come into Michigan to adjust a loss and in order to accurately tab the companies which are violating the law Rep. Leonard has Introduced a bill which amends the corporation acts so that each corporation which files a report with the secretary of state must file with it a statement of what fire insurance it carries and with what companies. This will enable the insurance department to ascertain what companies are doing business in Michigan unlawfully. Suffragette Speaks to Legislature. _Miss_gyivania -Eankhun lish suffragette who attracted attention a year or so ago by being arrested for landing a short arm jab on a prime minister or for some such playful trick, addressed the legislature in behalfof woman's suffrage on Friday. She IB on a lecture tour of the country and was induced to stop off at Lansing on motion of Rep. Flowers, the champion of woman's rights. Fraternat Insurance Bill Passes. The Ashley fraternal insurance bill which brings fraternal societies under the jurisdiction of the insurance department and which also provides for gradually bringing all fraternal insurance to the same basis as old-line insurance in the matter of stability was passed by the House. It is up against a tough time in the Senate, •however, as U in otrongly opposed by some insurance companies, Osborn for a Second Term. In a letter to a friend written several days ago, Gov. Osborn practically admitted that if there was a demand for him to run again that he would be a candidate in 1912. In the letter, which was in answer to one inquirin his attitude, he says that he is no a candidate but with reference to a demand by the people that he will "cross that bridge" when he comes to it. This is taken in Lansing to mean that the governor will undoubtedly be a candidate for another term and as a result the prospective candidates who have been figuring on getting Into the race are up in the air. Governor 8tgns Tax Bill. Gov. Osborn has signed the Lord bill which gives back to the state tax commission the powers it enjoyed before 1905, This means that t h e hoard will take up the matter of reviewing the entire state for the purpose of putting all the general property on the saffie footing. The House taxation committee has also reported out the "White nlll, Travel to Europe this year wffl be " * h l c h Pa s 8 e ,? t h e S«n a 4 i e ' *n<1 w n l < * ihJea.viirer« Ith. ian. «eve• r SbefLore.l iAlis o •th! e. -e, .m! p, .o.w_ er^s„ r,t^h«e* . c•o«m «m,«isvs«i on« to engage mining experts to make ann <a»p«p>-r.,a.«i*scaail of the mining property of the state it will undobtedly pass the House. Will fttart at Once. The special commmittee of the house and senate appointed to investigate the state fair will g o to Detroit op Friday to "begm t h e Jon. Just what tinea wtn be followed remain to hie -determined "but tt la Tcnown that one point the committee will particularly take np Is the lack of •attention which Iras been given to the agricultural enfl and tt will make aome rflftomtpendatioM niong thta line. Fltfht on Insurance Bill. There IB a big 'tight ©n against the Ashley fraternal Insurance bin Which is designed to make fraternal insurance companies as strong as the. old line companies. It Is bracked by pr»c tically all the big fraternal insurance companies and Insurance Commie- •loner Palmer, but It Is being opposed by a number of Insurance societies doing business in Michigan. Representative Leonard's bill In the house providing for the abolition of the state weather bureau and Representative Ogg's bill providing for the abolition of the state board of mediation and arbitration have passed the house. Senator Wstktns proposes to protect in some measure the blue gills and sunflsh which are annually taken out of the lakes and streams ta vast numbers. He-has introduced a bill limiting the catch to 25 m a day and «o parson may have mora thin'tha* Senator's Paper for Unit Bill. The Fitzgibbons unit bill, which changes the unit of local option from the county to the township, village and city, has received unexpected support. The Grand Rapids Herald, the personal organ of Senator Willlam Alden Smith, is out with an endorsement of the bill, in which it declares absolutely for the smaller unit of submission a,s the only true solution of the liquor problem. Military Bill Recalled. The fnilitary bill passed the House but it wn-s.mecessary to reconsider the action because it was found that through an error the office of adjutant- general had been abolished. This cannot be done because the office is recognized by the war department as the office through which to transact business with the state. To Mark Fruit Packages. The Verdler bill which compels the seller of all fruit to plainly stamp on the box or crate the exact quantity contained has passed the House. The farmers were for the measure because they said that retail dealers frequently buy fruits In bulk and then sell them in short measure boxes and make an additional profit. Regents Want Appropriations, Regents Codd, of Detroit; Beal, of Ann Arbor, and Clements of Bay City were in Lansing this week laboring with the members of the legislature for the appropriations which are asked by the University of Michigan. They held a long conference with Gov. Osborn, but they are np against a hard proposition because the plan is to cyt down all appropriations except those absolutely needed for the maintenance of the state institutions A Referendum Bill. The House has used the referendum on legislation for the first time since the adoption of the new constitution, which provides that the legislature may put any measure It sees fit up to the voters. The referendum was taked. on to the fraternal insurance bill and, if the Senate conc HI*J*r UkJ*i e H o u *«i t n e measure win be submltteoTto fte people at the next election. Communities of less than 50,000 will have school buildings built along sanitary and modern lines as a result of the hill of Senator Putney passed by the senate. The bill provides that the superintendent of public instruction and the secretary of the state board of health shall have supervision over the erection of an such institutions. Rep. Ball's bin. which provides for a state fire marshal, has passed the House. This is a measure advocated by Governor Osborn and it is believed will greatly reduce the fire losses in the atate. Senator White's bill compelling supervisors to make annual reports of the financial condition of their township* has paaaed the Senate. Senator Miller's bill which authorizes the persons Of one township to use the public library and reading room of another township has passed the committor of the whole. END OF M DIAZ REGIME IS SEEN £3 BARRA, MEXICAN AM BASS ADOR T o U. S., W I L L HEAD MEXICO'S NEW CABINET. BIDS HASTY F A R E W E L L TO P R E S I D E N T T A F T — T O T A K E CHARGE OF FOREIGN AFFAIRS. De Barra Is Expected to Heal the Breach Between Mexico's Warring Factions. Francisco de la Barra, Mexican ambassador to the United States, was named minister of foreign relations of the Mexican cabinet by President Diaz. Immediately after telegraphing his acceptance to Mexico City Senor de la Barra went to the White House and informed President Taft. The president expressed pleasure at the ambassador's appointment and congratulated him warmly. As the ambassador has decided to leave for Mexico City, the president bade him farewell, giving him a picture, nt himself autographed with a salutation of personal regard. Senor de la Barra also called upon Secretary of State Knox and informed him of the appointment. Mr. Knox congratulated the ambassador and bade him godspeed. The beginnng of the end of the old Diaz regime in Mexico, it is believed has come in the resignation of the "eTTttfenoa^elfitrSrsBTproT the presidentiaT cabinet. Whether Gen. Diaz hns forced out his advisers because they were unwilling to accept his policy in dealing with the revolutionary troubles, or whether they have themselves taken the initiative in order to enforce en him their protest against his attitude, is not clear. Advices from Mexico are meager, but conclusive as to the main point., There is reason to believe that the vigorous old man, who has made his Iron personality the entire government of Mexico for three decades, has himself taken the initiative. Diaz is the last man, in the opinion of those who have studied his personality and history, to weaken before any opposition. He believes that the mailed fist is the one administrative instrument for handling such a people "a"y lh« Mexicans, and has never faltered in employing it. Japan's Emperor Writes to Taft. President Taft was~areeply gratified to receive from the emperor of Japan a message warmly reciprocating the president's expressions of good will and friendship toward Japan made to the Japanese ambassador, Baron XTchida, several days ago, Baron Uchida called at the White House and delivered in person the emperor's message. President Taft has been extremely anxious to set at rest the various reports of dfferences between this country and Japan, especially with reference to the mobilization of troops in Texas, He declared the other day that he was at a loss to understand the motive behind such "malicious and baseless stories." He sent for Baron Uchida to express this sentiment to him and to ask that be convey the message to the emperor. Militia Measure Passed In House. The National Guard bill passed the house on the third reading and now goes to the senate. The chances for it in that body are good and as it is one of the measures that Gov. Osborn Indorses in his inaugural message there is only a question of time wheh (t will be a law. With its enactment into a law the guard will cease to be top-heavy with brigadiers and colonels. In the house Monday afternoon Hep. Graves of Adrian, a civil war veteran, tried to amend the bill In several particulars but failed. The measure is fortunate in having as Its sponsors in the house two National Guard majors, Rep. Gansser of Bay City and Stewart of Grand Roplds. In the senate it will be looked after by Senator Collins, who Is also a Nab lonal Guard officer. Government Plekt Wireless 8tatlon. The powerful wireless telegraph station of the navy, capable of communicating with naval vessels 2,000 and possibly 3,000 miles distant from Washington, will be erected at Fort Myer, Va., just outside the national capital. This high powered plant will he designed to keep the headquarters of the American navy in close touch with the war vessels in the Atlantic ocean. Five Officers Go From Michigan. At the office of the general stafl of the >army it waa announced that five officers of the Michigan militia will be authorized,..to Mn the maneuver division at San ^ntonio, Tex. There will be one :,#eld[, officer and thtfee company officers ^ f infantry and one, offJeer of the medical corps not above the ranV. of ttiajor, to be named by the adjutantrseneral ol the state. The war department mere ly authorizes the number and grade of the officers and the arm of th« service from which they shall be taken, leaving the selection of the men to the state military authorities. Two hundred militia officers are authorized to join the maneuver division at San Antonio and 35 to join the maneuver, brigade at San Diego for a term of service of two weeks, beginning April 5. At the end of that time another detail will be authorized. Not more than 100 militia officers will be sent to the maneuvers at the expense of the national govern ment. Shrinkage In Demand for Wool. About two hundred members of the Michigan wool dealers association were In session in Lansing and among the various matters whifch were discussed was the shrinkage in demand and price which has been continued for the past year and a half. Out of the 12,000,000 pounds of wool grown in this state during the past year, prominent buyers estimate that nearly 1,000,000 pounds is yet in the hands of the Michigan dealers and that at least another million pounds is being kept by the growers, for higher prices. The slump in price Is attributed to the fact that on account of the high cost of living the people have not purchased as much clothing as usual and on account of the diminishment the price has necessarily been lowered. A Call for Recruits. Calls for six or .seven thousand T e U - ^ ^ l ^ I ^ g ^ cruits to bring the infantry regiments of the army mobilized in Texas and California up to full strength, have been sent by the war department to all the army recruiting stations iD the country. NEWS IN BRIEF. Both the Senate and the House of the Colorado legislature have ratified the proposed amendment to the general constitution providing for an income tax and the resolution has been approved by Gov. Shafroth. Samuel C, Reats, United States consul to Formosa, who Ls in Seattle on his way to his post in the Orient, said that there was no foundation for the reports that Japan is fortifying Formosa. Mr. Reats said that no fortifications have been builtthgifi. President Taft has written Dr. Booker T. Washington a personal letter 'expressing his regrets at the notoriety given the colored educator following his alleged escapade of last Sunday night when Albe'rt Ulrlch pounded him because Washington, according to TJlrich's story, was peeking through a keyhole into his apartments, and because he, Washingtonsain "Hello, sweetheart!" to Mrs. Ulrlch, his wife. Employed officers of the Y. M. C. A. held their convention after the general meeting had adjourned in Battle Creek. A membership of nearly 20,- 000 In Michigan was reported. This ia an increase of 13 per cent 2* ?•• -«• •- *. -----/1.---.• r-v.t • A funeral parade of 10,000 person! without a corpse was sanctioned by Mayor Gaynor of New York on application of Orthodox Jewish worshipers at the old Christie Street synagogue recently destroyed by fire. The ceremonial will mark, the burial of sacred relics taken from the ruins and It tald to bar the first of its kind rrer held In America. / V. -by Ui« Japanese jn the last live years. Nine men were Instantly killed in the Hazel mine of the Pittsburg & Buffalo Coal company at East Cannonsburg, Pa. They were being taken to their rooms in a remote part of the mine when a mass of loose slate In the roof fell filling one car in which there wert IQ men. "All Republicans agree that Tatt will be the standard bearer of the Republican party in the next presidential campaign," said Rep. Loud of Michigan in an address at the Boston City club. The speaker was discussing the Panama canal, but took occasion to extol the president's "sterling honestv and sincerity of purpose for Canadian reciprocity." Gov. Oddle of Nevada has sjgned what is known as the "time lock" djvorce law, defining six months* congmual physical presence of the plaintiff in the county as the sole requisite upon which to base jurisdiction in divorce proceedings. Formally divergent views on residence, baaed upon intent, have caused confusion among judges of the various districts. Sir Hiram Maxim, who has just resigned from the directorate of Vlckers Sons & Maxim, prposes henceforth to devote his energies to the development of military aeroplanes, which, he says, all governments will need during the next few years. Sir Hiram is to collaborate with Claude Grahame White In the production of an aeroplane which he believes will answer all the requirements of the British war office. An aquarium probably will be added to the long Hst of government exhibits In the national capital, If plans which have been discussed by government officials materialize. The plans for the new building of the department of commerce and labor provide for an aquarium. More sightseers in Washington, now visit the tank in the bureau of fisheries, where are kept two little seals from Alaska, than any other government exhibit In Washington. Following a comprehensive study of the situation by a committee of engineers extending over 18 months, a commission of 17 Chicago business men, city officials and railroad executives has been created by the association of commerce to make a complete investigation of the electrification problem. The investigation will go Into ail of Its phases, including the engineering, practical and financial aspects of the situation. The indicted Chicago packers lost their fight against going to trial on the indictments secured by the government several months ago when Judge Carpenter In the United States district court overruled their demurrer to the charge and held that the Immunity granted by Judge Humphrey of the federal court in 1906 does not apply to the present charges which he holds are based on evidence not included in the Humphrey decision. Rear Admiral Charles E. Vreeland, now in command of the second division of the Atlantic fleet, has been detailed to represent the navy at the coronation of King George V. Admiral Dewey declined the appointment because of the length of the Journey. Anti-pass legislation waa wiped off the slate by the Illinois Senate committee on railroads. It was given an unfavorable peeommendation by a vote of 9 to ft, after Senator Hny burgh, sponsor of- the administration anti-pass bill, had asked .the members to send the bill back to the floor by » vot#. Corunna.—Charged with keeping a place where Intoxicating liquor is sold, stored or furnished, Bd= ward Sandjefson, proprietor of the hotel in Bancroft, waived examination here and was bound over to the circuit court Sanderson is a , village, trustee and one of his ball bondsmen is -Drr-».: H. Johnston, president ol Bancroft. Prior to becoming a, boniface a few months ago, Sanderson was proprietor of a barber shop ne purchased of the brother of Sheriff Herriok, situated in the hotel: Bancroft ls the home town of the sheriff and, despite persistent rumors of law violation there, it has been frequently asserted the sheriff would hardly moleft Sanderson. Miles. — The kidnaping mystery haB already heen cleared and resolves l t s e k / a s suspected Into a simple c a s e o f a parent taking summary means of regaining possession of his own child. The task of getting thirteen-year-old Louise Sherwood away from Mr. and Mrs. Dewitt Ray without their knowledge and consent was Intrusted by the girl's father to his brother-in-law, Coultas, a farmer living four miles from Niles. Flint.—John F. Wright, sixty-four years old, was found dead in a tent at the rear of 205 Smith street. The officers $bund beside the body a demented daughter, who was taken to the jail. The man had been ill for some time. He Is believed- to have been a resident of Grindstone City, _.r Wis. Wright obtained permission t o - place the tent a few weeks ago, as he ~and could not~afford to rent a house. Muskegon.—Five boys who were discovered as being the lads who robbed the jewelry store of F. Mueller were brought in from Ravenna by Deputy Sheriff Carl Stauffer on the charge of breaking into the homes of Albert Baranowski and Reake Boerema, both of Mooreland . township, which is about twenty miles from Muskegon. Saginaw.—After threatening to end his life on several occasions, Frank M. Cornair, aged eightythree years, drank an ounce of carbolic acid and was found dead in his bedroom by his daughter, Mrs. James S. Canlon, with whom he had made his home. Just why the old man took hia_|ife is not known^ Davison.—More Ulan *2M sugar beet growers met in the town i hall to protest against their,contracts with the Owosso, Mt. Clemens and Michigan sugar beet companies as unfair. A resolution to return all contracts to the companies was carried. If contracts more satisfactory to the growers are not forthcoming no beets will be grown here. Charlotte.—Howard Burchfleld was arrested by Deputy Sheriff Storrs at Battle Creek on the charge of violating the local option law. The officers have been on the lookout for Burchfleld for some time. He is a paroled Ionia convict sent from thia city several years a*o iojr killing Leonard QfMB, a* Ba*on »«#*, Ids young man. , V , . ^ , - Holland.—AdvioM frosn Lafroy a»> nounce the death of *John Voor* horst, aged fifty-nine years, from heart disease. He was a brother of Fred Voorhorst, who dropped dead from heart dlsewe at Overisel a week ago, Another brother succumbed to the same disease about three years ago. Calumet.—Roger Beaumont, aged forty-six, died from injuries received in falling 15 feet off a dock on the ice at Houghton. His skull was fractured. Big Rapids,—D. C, Crawford'a lumber mill, relic of old times, was completely destroyed by fire. The mill more than twenty-five years ago did a big business. Escanaba.—Marc Poleski, awaiting trial on the charge of burglary, hanged himself in his cell. Bessemer,—Tony Ferrlo and Sam Gentile, bartender '"and roustabout respectively at the "White Front,* a notorious resort of Hurley* were landed In the county jail here in default of $1,000 bail. They are charged with holding np John Nunda on the Hurley-Iron wood bridge at tb^@SC point of a gun and relieving him of hla watch and chain, the only of value he had. Saginaw. — Wntle playing' the open cistern at tots hohMs> son Sanford, five years old, fell the water and after two unsu attempts of his mother Charles Roethke, a promfnent was summoned. Roethke yam the cistern and rescued the oh Kalamazoo.—Tony Ross, who JSeen on trial for murder for ,,4^ week, was acquitted by a Jury in ' circuit court. The veydict created tense surprise, the general belief be! that the man would be convicted? Ross and another Italian named 090* sie- were arrested after Joseph Marti-. lo, a wealthy Kalamazoo merchant* had been stabbed to death. Marshall. — The home of Juttua Faulk, located near here,, in Sek% ford, township, was discovered o * fire by a neighbor. Every peraoa on the telephone line In that vicinity was notified by the central office, %n4 a bucket brigade waa quloWy l o r a o i which saved the house with a loae o f only $200. Mr. Faulk .wis . t w ^ t t i M . ' time of the fire. , s r Davidson. — Lulu, fifteen-year-old daughter of Philip DieM, died a t tho home of her p v e a t i , * * * • ' * * the reeults of burns received; tjfe child Waa cooking a meal when W f clothing caught Art « i » . U » * ni '•Mit'S*^':,: w w w K«F W mm \.' '*<>"?•'% \ • K- lit \ d ,-,¾.'... ?W>;- • > ' ' ' i 7b& MEMJIMHIDILIITOB Piling, TftlBDDBQECC ^CHARLES KLEIN C AMD ARTHUR HORNBLOW HXU$TKATION$ BY RWWUUZHf COmWMT. (»09. 5r.CW. OU-tlNCHAM cor*Mr( Howard Jeffries, banker's son, under the evil inlluehce of Robert Underwood, a fellow-atudent a t Yale, leads a life of dissipation, marries the daughter of a gambler who died In prison, and is disowned by his father. He tries to get work and fails. A former college chum makes a business proposition to Howard which requires $2,000 cash, and Howard is broke. Robert Underwood, who had been repulsed by Howard's wife, Annie, in his college -days, and had once been engaged to Alicia, Howard's stepmother, has apartments at the Astrurla, and is apparently in prosperous circumstances. Howard recalls a |260 loan to Underwood, that remains unpaid, and decides to ask him for the $2,000 he needs. Underwood, taking advantage of his intimacy with Mrs. Jeffries, Sr., becomes-a sort of social highwayman, Discovering his true character she denies hini the house. Alicia receives a note frpm Underwood, threatening suicide. She decides to go and see him. He is in. -desperate financial straits. Art dealers-for whom he has been acting as commissioner, demand an accounting. H» 'cannot make good. Howard Jeffries calls in an intoxicated condition. He asks Underwood for $2,000. JZUAPTZn VI.—Continued.' He helped himself to another drink, his hand shaking so that he could hardly hold the decanter. He was fast approaching the state of complete Intoxication. Underwood made no att e m p t to Interfere. Why should he care If the young fool made a sot of himself? The sooner he drank himself Insensible the quicker he would get rid of him. ^ "No, Howard," he said; "you'd never make a decent member of society." "P'r'aps not," hiccoughed Howard. "How does Annie take her social ostracism?" inquired Underwood. "Like a brick. She's a thoroughbred, all right. She's all to the good." "AH the same, I'm sorry 1 ever introduced you to her," replied Underwood. "I never thought vou'ri m*kn " * • ! -such a fooi of yourself as to marry—" Howard shook his head in a maudlin manner, as he replied: "I don't know whether I made a fool of myself or not, but she's all right. She's got in her the makings of a great woman—very crude, but still the makings. The only thing I object to Is, she insists on going back to work, just as if I'd permit such a thing. Do you know what I said on our wedding day? Mrs. Howard Jeffries, you are entering one of the oldest families in America. Nature has fitted you for social leadership. You'll be a petted, pampered meaalmr of that km called the " i f l V Mid now, ttf att, hmr e*»r * Mk tor to go t f c * fcr.ooo-" By this time Howard was beginnins to get drowsy. Lying back on the sofa, he proceeded to make himself comfortable. "Two thousand dollars!" laughed Underwood. "Why,, man, I'm in debt up to my eyes." As far as his condition enabled him, Howard gave a start of surprise. <*Hard u p ! " he exclaimed. Pointing around- the room, fie said: "What's ail this—a bluff?" Underwood nodded. " A bluff, that's it. Not a picture, c o t a vase, not a stick belongs to me. You'll have to go to your father." "Never," said Howard despondently. T h e suggestion was evidently too much «for him, because he stretched out his hand for his whisky glass. "Father's done with me," he said dolefully, .•'•'He'll relent," suggested Underwoqd. t o w a r d ."/Shook-, his., head drowsily.. Touchlhjit^is brj?w, he said:- V/3Joo imucb; ,b/a|na, too much up ftfre." Placing his hand on his heart, went* o ^ ; . . ' ' T p o \ little down here. ;e hetflftts an idea, he never .lets it he holds on. Obstinate. One idaaf-Bttck. to At. Gee, but I've made A mesa p i , t h ^ 8 , . h a v j e n ' . t I?" % X/jaderw-pod looked at him with cont e n t . "*O J .a i ; ..,.'. •$ou'ver made a mess of your life," Le~£ftld bijt^ply, "yet you've had.some (fee- ^ xrarrieaT^e woao$n jrou love. Drunken beast as y$u are, I envy you. The tvomaa I waited married some one else, damn J&oward was, BO drowsy from the efUrt* of the whisky that he was al- Skijp. Asleep. Aa lie lay back on the ie gurgled: , old.,man; I didn't come here to hard-luck stories. I came fine." la., maudlin fashion he began to sing, "d&J'Urten to my tale of woe," while Uaderwood sat glaring at him, wondenng tiow, he could put him out. Af^he ranched the last verse his heaa-begao io nod. The words came Utfclfay from hts tips and he sank •lee^ly.back, among the soft divan . i S t at'tfiat moment the, telepione^ btU raD* Underwood..qiiicklfc; Djcfc& WboV thatf*. he asked: As he MX 9 0 I M eagerly: ' "Hgk JeffrU»-~ Sank SlCftpily ftfintr Arrtnnq tiu» Sqft Divan Pillowa. "Howard, wake up! confound l p ! You've got to get out—there's somebody coming." He shook him roughly, but his old classmate made no attempt to move. "Quick, do you hear!" exclaimed Underwood impatiently. "Wake up— some one's coming." Howard sleepily half opened his eyes. He had forgotten entirely where he was and believed he was on the train, for he answered: "Sure, I'm sleepy, Say—porter, make up my bed." His patience exhausted, Underwood was about to pull him from the sofa by force, when there was a ring at the front door. Bending quickly over his companion, Underwook saw that he was fast asleep, There was no time to awaken him and get him out o£ the way,'so, quickly, he took a big screen and arranged it around the divan so that Howard could not be seen. Then he hurried to the front d.oor and opened it. Alicia entered. CHAPTER Vil. For a few moments Underwood wnstoo much overcome by emotion to speak. Alicia brushed by in haughty silence, nbt deigning to look at him. All he heard was the soft rustle of her clinging silk gown as it swept along the floor. She was incensed with him, of course, but she had come. That was all he asked. She had come in time to save him. He would talk to her and explain everything and she would understand. She would help him in this crisis as she had in the past. Their long . friendship, all these years of intimacy, could; not end like this. There was still hope for him. The situation was not as desperate as he feared. He might yet avert the shameful end of the suicide. Advancing toward her, he said in a hoarse whisper: "Oh, this is good of you, you've Come—this is the answer to my letter." Alicia Ignored his extended hand and took a seat. Then; turning oh him, she exclaimed indignantly^ -You, -at- least, }- twThr answer shouH be a horse^ whip. How dare you send me such a message?" Drawing from her bag the letter received from him that evening, she demanded: "What do you expect to gain by this threat?" "Don't be, angry, Alicia." Underwood spok^ soothingly, trying to conciliate her. Well he knew the seductive power of his voice. Often he had used it and not in vain, bat to-night 'it fell on cold, indifferent ears: "Don't call me by that name," she snapped. Underwood made flo answer. He turned slightly paler and, folding, his arms, just looked at her, in silence. T h e r e was an awkward pause. A$rlaa); she aajd: '' |"i,hope you understand that everything's over between,<vs. Our acquaintance la **>*« en**." _.. _ T . . _ . _ - , "My feelings toward yon can never t h * anawef bia fa(^ lit up an<f chafage;'* r e l i e d Underwdod earnest- "You love no one but yourself." Underwood advanced nearer to her and there was a tremor in his voice as he said: "You have no right to say that. You remember what we once were. Whose fault is it that I am where I am today? When you broke our engagement and married old Jeffries to gratify your social ambition, you ruined my life. You didn't destroy my love—you couldn't kill that. You may forbid me everything—to see you—to speak to you—even to think of you, but I can never forget that you are the only woman I ever cared tor. If-^you had married me, I might have been a different man. And now, just when I wane you most, you deny me even your friendship. What have I done to deserve such treatment? Is it fair? Is it just?" Alicia had listened with growing impatience. It was only with difficulty that she contained herself. Now she interrupted him hotly: i. "I broke my engagement with ygu because I found that you were deceiving me—just as you deceived others," "It's a lie!" broke in Underwood. "I may have trifled with others, but I never deceivtd yoij." Alicia rose and, crossing the room, carelessly inspected one of the pictures on the wall, a study of the nude; by Bouguereau. "We need not go into that," she said haughtily. "That is all over now. I came to ask you what this letter-—this threat—means. What do you expect to gain by taking your life unless I continue to be your<fricn.d? How .can I be a friend to a man like you? You know what your friendship for a woman means. It means that you would drag, her down to your own level and disgrace her as well as yourself. Thank God, my eyes are now opened to your true character. No self-respecting woman could afford to allow her-name to be associated with youre. Yowrare as incapable of disinterested friendship as you are of common honesty'." Coldly she added: "I hope you quftS understand that henceforth my houSe is closed to you. If we happen to meet In public,it must b e as strangers." Uqderwood did not speak. Words seemed to fail him. His face was set and white. A nervous twitching about the mouth Showed the terrible mental strain which the man was under. In the excitement he had forgotten about Howard's presence on the divan behind the screen. A listener might have detected the heavy breathing of the sleeper, but even Alicia herself was too preoccupied to notice it. Underwood extended his arms pleadingly: "Alicia—for the sake of auld lang syne!" "Auld lang syne," she retorted, "I want to forget the past. The old memories are distasteful. My only object In coming here to-nighl wa3 to make the situation plain to you and to ask you to promise me not to—carry out your threat td kill yourself. Why should you kill yourself? Only cowards do tbat. Because you are in trouble? ip the receiver, he hastily '4*van aud shook ly,* "1 loTeyou-^f ,«ball always love you'.** Alicia gave a little shrug of bar shoulders, expressive of utter Indiflerknown. < You are. still young. Begin life ovcrr again, somewhere el»e." Advancing toward him, the went on: 'If you will do this I will help you. I tttrer waa* to see you again, pot 111 -Lore!" she exclaimed mocktogty,|^aaL^taiak of yon aiiriadVk gttjbfrft* boi»f^~1feaftlBgtoft Sur you must promise me solemnly not to make any attempt against your life." "I promise nothing," muttered Underwood doggedly. "But you must," she insisted. "It would be a terrible crime, not only against yourself, but against others. You must give me your word." Underwood shook his head. "I promise nothing." "But you must," persisted Alicia. "I won't stir from here until I have your promise." He looked at her curiously, "If my life has no interest for you, why should you care?" he asked. There was a note of scorn in his voice which aroused his visitor's wrath. Crumpling up his letter in her hand, she confronted him angrily. "Shall I tell you why I care?" she cried. "Because_you_a^cusje_meJn_this_ 'letter~of"being the cause of your death —I, who have been your friend In spite of your dishonesty. Oh! it's despicable, contemptible! Above all, it's a lie—" Underwood shrugged his shoulders. Cynically he replied: "So it wasn't so much concern for me as for yourself that brought you here." Alicia's eyes flashed as she answered: "Yes, I wished to spare myself this indignity, the 3hame of being associated in any way with a suicide. I was afraid you meant what you said." "Afraid," interrupted Underwood bitterly, "that some of the scandal might reach as far as the aristocratic Mrs. Howard Jeffries, Sr.!" Hpr fr a flMahafl w^'h HMgAr. f 11"1'ri-j~Yo] paced up and down the room. The man's taunts stung heij to the quick. In a way, she felt that he was right. She ought to have guessed his character long ago and had nothing to do with him. He seemed desperate enough to do anything, yet she doubted if he had the courage to kill himself. She thought she would try more conciliatory methods, so, stopping short, she said more gently: "You know my husband has suffered through the wretched marriage of his only son. You know how deeply we both feci this disgrace, and yet you would add—" Underwood laughed mockingly. "Why should I consider your husband's feeling:,?" he cried. "He didn't consider mine- when he married you." Suddenly bending forward, every nerve ten.se>, he continued hoarsely: "Alicia, I toll you I'm desperate, I'm hemmed in on all sides by creditors. You know what your friendship—your patronage moans? If you drop me now, your friends will follow—they're a lot of sheep led by you—and when my creditors hoar of me they'll be down on me like a flock of wolves. I'm not able to make a settlement. Prison stares me in the face." Glancing around a t the handsome furnishings, Alicia replied carelessly: "I'm not responsible for your wrongdoing. 1 want to protect my friends. If they are-a lot of sheep, as you say, that Is precisely why I should warn them. They have implicit confidence In me. You have borrowed their money, cheated them at cards, stolen from them. Your acquaintance with me has given them the opportunity. But now I've found you out.. I refuse any longer to sacrifice my friends, my self-respect, my se'nse or decency." Augrily she continued: "You thought you could bluff mo. You've adopted this coward's way of forcing mo to receive you against my. will. Well, you've failed, I will not sanction your robbing my friends'. I will not allow you to sell them any more of your highpriced rubbish, or permit you to cheat them at cards." Underwood listened in silence. He stood motionless, watching her flushed face_aa_ahe heapad-reproaches o n Mm. She was practically pronouncing his death sentence, yet he could not help thinking how pretty she looked. When she had finished he said nothing, but, going to his desk, he opened a small drawer and tcok out a revolver. Alicia recoiled, frightened. "What are you going to do?" she cried. Underwood smiled bitterly. "Oh, don't be afraid. I wouldn't do it while you are here. In spite of all you've paid to me, I still think too much of you for that." Replacing the pistol in the drawer, ho added: "Alicia, If you desert me now, you'll be sorry to the day of your death." His visitor looked at him- In silence Then, contemptuously, she said: (TO m : COXTINTKD.) Sameness. "There U a certain sameness abf.ui natural .scenery,"f said the man who That is the coward's way out, Leaye.Uftoks bored. • New York. Go where you are . not5~~**Bo you mean to compare a mag ^nificent mountain with the broad ex panse of the gea?" "Yes. Wherever you find a spot o. excepticaat beauty somebody ii sort to decorate it with sardine tins as* ONE OF THE 5ARLY BIRD8, Mrs. Joskins—That last leg of mutton -was beastly tough. Mr. Trimmins—You surprise me, mum. Why, it was quite a young lamb. Mrs. Joskins—Um. Must have kept late hours, then! FRENCH BEAN COFFEE, A HEALTHFUL DRINK The healthiest ever; you can grow it in your own garden on a small patch 10 by, 10, producing 50 pounds or more. Ripens in Wisconsin 90 da^s. Used in great quantities in Prance, Germany and all over Europe. Send 15 cents in stamps and we will mail you a package giving full culture directions as also our mammoth seed catalog free, or send 31 cents and get in,- addition-1& above 10#©0~ Icerfiels" unsurpassable vegetable and flower seeds—enough for bushels of vegetables and flowers. John A. Salzer Seed Co., 182 S. 8th S t , La Crosse, Wis. Very Vivid, "In descriptive writing," said William Dean Howells, at a dinner at the Authors' club in New York, "a vivid phrase is always better than a halfdozen paragraphs. "The vivid phrase is what every writer should seek. A phrase, I mean, something liko that of the baby that shouted to its mother: " 'Oh, mamma, turn an' Bee the man a-buttering bricks!' " Dark Days looming. "Say, Jim, here's a preacher in New_ rk who says men should Hew, cookT wash the dishes and get their own breakfast." "What's the uae of rubbing it in? Guess we all know we'll have to pretty soon." SHAKE INTO Y017R SHOES Allen's fc'oot-Bttso, Hie Antlijoptlo powdor for TlrM, ».chlng, BwdUoTi, nervous foot, Ulv«« rest and comfort. Makos walking a dollght. Sold OTery whom, H>c. lX>n't arcopt any milwtltuto, For FltKM muiplo, address Allen H. 0\uinie<\, Lo Hoy, N. Y. Backache Means Dying Kidneys How You May Cure Yourself Quickly and Thoroughly. Every man and woman should k that backache Is usually a w«ll-del symptom of advancing- kidney dli which may end fatally unle»» treat* time; that rheumatism and bladder t,,._^ ble are caused from nothing' mora nor hgaj than kidneys that da not niter the poisofr froua the blood. VI - ^ W-- * , •••fc $ r *' s >' "\ One© they are made to work properly* these diseases should quickly disappear. This Is done by t h e new treatment, Dr. Derby's Kidney Pills. We urge everyone who ha« pain in t h e small of the back, profuse or scanty urination, pains In the bladder, cloudy or foul urine, not to fall to get a package today of Dr. Derby's Kidney Pills, and drop ail other kidney treatments. Dr. Derby's Kidney Pills- are now sold at all drug stores—25 and 60 cents, or direct from Derby Medicine Co., Eaton Rapids. Mich. If you would like to t r y them first, ask your druggist for a fre» sample package. Then buy a package; you will not regret It. ' k Before a Shop Window. Billy—Buy me that little rocking horse, papa. Dad—If you a r e a good hoy, you shall have it next Christmas. Billy—No! Buy it now. I may^hiave -a n e w p a p a t»fofe^ next7"CfiHstmaa. •m 9 1 the Morning! We tell you about how good you'll feel after taking a CASCARET— that millions of people—buy, use> and recommend them—But that's talk—you buy a box now—take a s directed t6-night and get the proof in the morning—After you know CASCARETS you'll never b« without them. CASCARETS 10c a box for a week's treatment, alldruggista. Biggest nailer In the world. Million boxes m month. 8«ems to Do Wrong. Howell—Whatever is Is rl^ht. Powell—Hut suppose a fellow soaks you with hi a left? Try Murine Kye Komcrty for Itrd, Wfitnw ' Kyrs and MTunulat i d iCyHMfl. No Himirllnw-—Just Kyr Comfort. Murine Kye Halve* in Aurptie Tulan New Size "•><:. Murine Ey-o- Remedy- .Lkjutd' 25c and DOc. On the Face Don't go about with a face full of blotches or other skin eruptions. Clear off these disfigurements in a short time at little expense. These unsightly blemishes come from impure blood and a disordered sys^ tem but will all disappear after a few doses of :h Tbe vacant room at the top is due to the fact that there is no elevator service to help the lazy man. Whcnevrr there ifl a tendency to constipation, NK'k-lu'iutrtohe or biliousnoss, take a cup uf Garfield To;i. All <ini(?Ki«ts. Town crierB were abolished when women's clubs were organized. VotnrtiinLiMF lSs t CwUillR rEotUun IdS nm6 nTeOy I1f 4I 'DAA/OY US JNT- MUlhcNfdlt'C fja oilrs r rtoot rcaudr*l!n ga nl'IyU ><>*. uIsno (1u tfo UIt cdhaiyn«g., UB)lci,n d, Kvon the truth may bo told with an intention to deceive. which do the work quickly and thoroughly. Salves, ointments a c d washes never cure a pimply face. You must get the poison out of t h e system. T h i s is what Beecham'3 Pills do. T h e y move the bowels, start the bile, carry off the impurities, cleanse and vitalize the blood a n d Beautify the Complexion Sold Everywhere. la base* lee. mad 2Sfc '*•' ii^Scsh^pa^' A L C O H O L - 3 P E R CENT Avertable Preparation for As • sim Hating the Food andRegulaling the Stomachs and Bowels of CUSTOM For Infants and Children* The Kind You Have Always Bought ^ l l N r T A V l S - ' ( n i L l > K J N Promotes Digeition,CheerfulnessandRest. Contains neither Opium,Morphine nor Mineral NOT N A R C O T I C Mwpt 9fOl<tDrSA?ft/£t/mffSft S.U- /1lxSr*na » fitthU*Sm/t$ • Anut Sud * AmtmiiU • niCaritjta teStdn • Worm Sud - Clah/itU Sugar Wiithiyrwt fltivor A perfect Remedy for Constipation , Sour Stomach.Diarrhoea, Worms Convulsions .feverishness and LOSS OF SLEEP Facsimile Signature of THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW Y O R K . . ¾ Thirty Years * - , % . /\ t h r n o i i t h •» o l d ItortOofp . > ' . < - " . WW • * * > ' » I % ~ " ~ ~ — . ^ . ^ f ^ ' f » «mn'-^ •;2$ ,r*» .*»«. r> 1¾^ - •>;'• 41 njrr Mir.-' *" • • • | ' < > • • •- • ' • * < • ' - • v ^ . •r; • . * ( • . HILLS Variety: Store . - 1 » giving bargains in every department * jost now, better than ever. O u r bazaar stock is complete, also Crockery and 5c and 10c goods, etc. Don't fail to g e t some of these bargains. THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH POBUaHBD BTIVYTHUB4DAY MOKMMi BY ROYW. CAVERLY, PROPRIETOR. Entered at the Poatottce at Pinckney, Miohlgac M a«coaci-clMa matter Advertising rates made known on application Y. 1¾ HIL.L, H o w e l l , M i c h i g a n Can a war game ge played with marked cards? Maurice Darrow was in South Lyons last Friday- Wirt Barton of Byron was in town the first of the week. C. G. Smith of Lakeland was in town the first of the week. Mrs. Ernest Carr of Detroit was an over Sunday visitor(here, Warren Sackett of Dexter was in town one day last week. Miss Margaret Lynch -was a Jackson visitor last Saturday. Paul Bock and wife of Detroit were in town a couple of days last week. W. D. Pitkin of Brignton was in town the first of the week on Do Not Neglect The Family Group For ouoli firo the pictures that are rarest cherished as the years go by. Pictures that yon will like now— that money could not buy from you ten years frcw uow. Oaisie B. Chapell STOCK BRIPCSK, M ICH •4 H R H Q Y T Try Our I Graham for Breakfast Food, it is great. Look for the Old Dutch Wind- Mill Brand, that is ours. Remember every sack of PURITY FLOUR* • x is warranted. T r y a sack of each and b e pleased for once. Hoyt Bros. E . E . H O Y Mrs. Leo. Thompson of Durand visited friends and relatives here o>er Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Sigler visited their son Raymond and family over Sunday. Miss Sarah Eldred has accepted a position in the State Sanitarium at Howell. E. E. Hoyt made a business trip to Cbilson, Brighton and Howell last Friday. The Misses Dorothy and Martha Rollison of Hamburg are at the Pinckney Sanatorium. Dell^w_arliiOtt4~oiLJDetroit was last Saturday^Bnakiug James Docking was in Howell last Friday. J. Jones visited his family at Corunna over Sunday. Ray Kennedy of Detroit has returned borne with a sore hand. Lulu Benham visited her parents in N. Hamburg over Sunday. Mrs. George F. Green and daughter are visiting relatives in Howell this week. Mrs- Margaret Black returned last Saturday from Jackson after a weeks visit there. Mr. and Mrs. John Martin visited friends and relatives in Dexter the latter part of last week. Mrs. E. E. Mansfield of Niagara Falls is visiting her parente Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kennedy Sr. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Flintoft attended the funeral of Will Clemens in Hartland last Saturday. A Federal court has decided that a seaman is not a laborer; if the court pleases; ihetjourt is a land lubber For Quality For Price 'S Where It Pays to Pay Cash S p r i n g M e r c h a n d i s e is nearly all in stock—White Goods, Lawns, Laces, Embroideries, Ribbons, Corsets, Hosiery, Ut derware' Notions, Drees Trimmings, Braids, Pearl Buttons, Etc. Come in and see us while in Howell. EVERY DAY IS BARGAIN DAY E. A. BOWMAN HOWELL'S BUSY STORE FARIMAM'S POULTRY AND EGG HOUSE V in town hands with old friends. Mrs. F. G. Jackson and ROT Harry visited her parents in Fowlerville ane*JSundaw. Rue man of ell and Charles Wyof M. were in town E. N Broth erton ...FUNERAL DIRECTOR... — L a d y Assistant in Attendance Calls Answered Day or Night Gregory Telephone—6,1L-1S Gregory, Michigan mm* Y E A * * I X P C R W N G I ,r" the latter part of last week. M. Roche and wife of Fowlerville were over Sunday visitors here with friends and relatives. Th^Miflses Lena and Florence Houser of ITpsilanti are the guests of their aunt Miss Mary Houser. John Drew and family "otLansing were guests at the home of A^ H. Flintoft the latter part of last week. William Brogan and Dr. Will Monks of Howell were over Sunday visitors with friends and relatives here. Mrs. Charles Hicks and daughter of Parma, Mich were quests of relatives here last week.. Mr. Hicks came Saturday. They returned home Monday. The ladies of the Cong'l church will serve dinner and mrpper Town Meeting Day, April 3rd, in their hall. Every member is requeted to be present if possible By Order of Sec'y. As George Gould is known . to have some $50,000,000 in an old sock and dominates the directorates of some fifty corporations, he is hardly an object for charity for having lost a little railroad presu dency. It is said that the United States imported more than forty millions of dollars worth of diamonds last year. This country as might be expected' is the greatest diamond market in the world. It also furnishes the greatest harvest in the world for diamond thieves. It is said that most ladies of the four hundred wear paste diamonds in order to avoid the exposure of their real gems to the cupidity of the light fingered experts. Good scheme, but why pay for the real if the spurious will do as well? I "Cecit ISigler isHnow" traveling||| salesman for a Milwaukee furniture factory and will travel through the Western States. Buy a package of carpet tacks for 5c at Barton & Dunbar's and ,)get a ticket on a carpet sweeper. You may be the lucky one. Work has been started on a new barn to be built on the parsonage lot of the Cong'l church. Frank H. Moran & Son are doing the mason work. All desiring to get rid of their old papers and magazines just inform Mrs. Ella Jackson, Mrs. T. Read or Mrs. C. P. Sykes and they will get rid of them for you. The Pinckney Exchange Bank NuTlCE-—A • special meeting of theL. Q. T. M. M. Saturday April 1st. All members are requested to be present as there is business of importance that must be attended to. Meeting called for 2 p. m. sharp. Record Keeper. SOUTH GREGORY. Mrs. Gankroger is about the sanle. House cleaning is about next in-order. Frank hates Las moved into his own home. Norman Whitehead was home over Sun day. Monday was a stormy day for all those who had to work out doors. Mra.Tftm^Marehall is helping to take care of her sister, MJH. Met Cfallup, who is very sick. " „ A. J. Harker will soon be ready: to paint buggies, wagons, or any other thfng^of that sort, as soon ns he gels his shop ready. Those who do not see the play entitled, "Valley Faim" played at Plainfield this coming Friday, March 31 wilt be sorry, as it is a fine play and well played, Go and see if Liza Ann Tucker is tucker'ed out yet, I guess not. Kills A Murderer A merciless murderer is Appende d with many victims' but Dr. Km? New Life fills kill it by prevention Tbey gently stimulate stomach, live aod bowels, preventing that elogping that invites appendicitis, curing Constipation, Headaches, Bilhousneas and chills. 25cat F. A. Sialer's Does a Conservative ing Business. :: Bank- 3 p e r c e n t paid on all Time Deposits I wi?l continue to payyou cash for your poultry and eggs six days of the week and I wjll pay all the market affords at aU times. PHONES:--LivinSsion, Mutual, Lyndllla £;• Farnam • P i n c k n e y M i c h . HOTBL, GKISWObD ASdoXSwHl: Detroit, M i c h . ,. Postal Hotel Co. V F R E O P O S 1 A L , P r e s . f RED A. G 0 6 D M A N , S e c erary • Headquarters of the Woluerine Automobile Glilu Detroit's Moi^t IPopiilar Hotel European Plan|Only R a t e s $ 1 . 5 0 perjday and up $ 5 0 , 0 0 0 E x p e n d e d In R e m o d e l i n g , F u r n i s h i n g a n d D e c o r a t i n g The Finest Cafe West of New York *ama«Beja«^snnnnnnanBan»BnMannnMWBmBa»ss^ / - — — ^ Service A L a Carte at P o p u l a r Prices , _ _ ^ — \ A Strictly Moderu and Up*to-date Hotel. Centrally i<f>ifi\ in |ii* very heart of the city, "Where Life ia Worth Living." N o t h i n g b e t t e r a t o u r r a t e s M TRADE MARKS _ DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS A c IfmAtiOmf r•tu *rk 0otpr>in>i oannd fdrMe*C wrtnp«tkthm« rt ta»n jrfor Moartofjwunu. ncrkatt •*m+jr*m»- fcM At- "if»>, '*£ A fierce Sight Alarm if the hoarse, startling conjrh of a cbild, suddenly attacked by croup. Often it aroused Lewis Cramblin of Manchester, 0., (R. R. No. 2)Mr tbrir foiir children were greatly subject to croup. "Sometimes in severe attacks," be wrote "we were airaid tbey woo Id die, bot aince we pror«*d wbat a oertain remedy Dr. Kind's New Discovery is, we have no fear. ' We rely on it for crou$ *Qd for congha, colds nr any throat or Ian? trouble." So do thousand*»*t nth*™. So, may yon Aitfama, Hay Pcvar,LaGr<ppo, whoopinfif Cou^b, Hemorrhage* fly before it .50c aid fl.OO. Trial bottle free. 8oM by F. 8'gltr Omggkt. •;:i' FOB S A L E - 9 7 acre farm f mile from Brighton, price and terms ri^ht. Lock box 45. Brighton, Mich- FOR BALE Mixed hay in stach on Mrs. Peter Kelly's farm. $10 per ton. 13t3* Inquire of John Teeple — " — - . i — FOR SALE—A four passenger^ two cylinder Ford auto, in A. No. 1, condition. Inquire at this office. _ FOR SALE—New Milch cow. SoVr and 9 pigs. Stock marsh hay. " ^ Frank Mackinder l l t 3 ^ Pinckney Mich. FOB SALE—-Block wood^ at the farm or delivered. Call or address, Glennbrook Stock Farm, Pinckney R. F. D. 7t3 FOR SALE—Pair of geldings 4 and 5 years old thk spring also mare with foal to Richmond horse. 8fc4* F. W. Mackinder, Anderson FOR SALE—A building on Bluff side Portage Lake, which could b;> easily made into a summer cottage. Inquire at this office. FOR SALE—Pure blood while Wyandotte Cockerels from the finest strain in America. Call or address Glennbrook 8tock Farm Pinckney R. F. D. 7t3 FOR SALE—White Rocks ,the WQrjd&jcJiampion ntility—lowi lor both market and egg production, Fishels strain eggs for sale from prize winning stock at ¢1.00 per setting of 15. Try a setting or more and convince yourself. K. W. Shoenhals l l t f Howell Mich. GRADE GILBERT PUNOS if -nuuia. Oav b© depended n durability and wfil «*»• perfect sat- • ofartU&oallTdealgaed. ises. Hade Of the ben materials by skilled workmen to satisfy a critical public. Superb, charming tonal qnal- Oonadeetionsl XI for durabili tion. Threestyl Piano backed up by a fall guarantee. In buying a Piano, the best will always be a source of inexpenaiTe pleasure, where the poor Instrument by ooattaraaUjr getting out of tune and order, will ka a s faitolardUa nuisance. Be wise and kgram arttrtfc PtaaotowWat class the QTTJnTjMoaga, X f t f M S W S agent in your Vocmifty, #f»4 dteat* te«i| catalog and spaoial nitiowxtwy \ " GILBERT PIANO WF& C^» P. 0. Box 335, Fall River, Mass. Either Phone :: 1583 Office and Works 306 Cooper Street Work dunrnteed *k :: First CIUBS QMFIRE MARBLL3 A ^ D G R A . N I T B W O R K S JOHN G. LESLIE, Prop. Manufacturers ot jind Dealers in M d r r u t n e n t s , S t a t u a r y a n d S t o n e B u r i a l V a u l t s J A C K S O N . - . . . . MICHIGAN © IE\ 3D. TOIKETSOILT, A g e n t , | PINCKNEY. - - . . MICHIGAN ^ Z"_ £_ wHxmauL Fred Leiand was in Jackson Monday. Mr. Pollock was in Lansing a few dayB last week. Miss Martha Murphy returned to Marine City Saturday. Mrs. John Devere&ux and daughter Joie visited at D. M Monk's Saturday. Mrs. Wm. McQuillan and BOD Gerald visited at Kobert Kelley's last week. Mr^^Bext Yftfl_iilawcaaa waited her daughters in Fenton a portion of last week. Andrew Murphy of Ithaca spent a few days the firm ot the week with his parents here. Mr. and Mrs. Malachy Roche of Fowlerville visited friends in this vicinity Saturday. D. M. Monks and family, W. £ . Murphy and family «nd Patricks-Kennedy and wife spent SaturdKy at John M. Harris'. Attacks tebool Principals A a«vere atUck on school principal Cbas. B. Allen, ot dylvanta, GaM is thus told by him. "For more than three years," h* writes, "I suffered in dascnoablM torture from rbenmatiim liver and stomach trouble and diaaated kidneys. Ail itimodiee tailed till I nsed Electric Bittera, bat four bottles of this wonderful remedy enred me completely," Hacb results am com* mofl. rhooNnn.1. i.>«withtim for 0 ^ 1 ^ ¾ ^ ^ ^ J J ^ " ^ T a T ^ bari«rbo'ii kidney^ d«so» rtr»r new health an • 50c at F. A. Higler't '• ''.- »*if"'af,"S.T' p ioo»ne>»8, and for vii?or Try them, ottly W. T. WRIGHT, D. D. S. Office Over Monks1 Bros. Store* PINCKNEY, - - MICH BARTON & DUNBAR Has Villfou Of Frleadi How would yon like to number yoor friends by miIIions as Booklet)'* Arnica Salve does? Its astounding core* in the past forty year a made tbem. Its the beat oalve in th-> world scalds cot*, corns, sore ayes, apraiDa swelling, broiees' cold sores. Has no eqoal for piles. 25« Bold by F. A. I Burler, drngiriata. Standard Post Hole Will bore several steed holes, making one aurer aetve tfc* pwrposeofmany. The blades separate for unloading, and eliminate the customary inconvenience ¢1 having ta abate off the load. Cnts clean and quick and guaranteed superiorlM to any auger matte. The "Standardwlua exclusive^at-f ores. If you have fences to build, trees or shrubs to plant, or wells to bore, this Implement win save it* cost to you in vicinity that handle* the » Smndaid.n MAHVTACmm OKLT BY j 8TAHOARO 1ARTH AUOM COM 1130 Newport Av^., • CWCMO, III. • ;n<..»f' • ,*¥ ' U.e* -ft • "..i"...;i*L.v". ttj ' % / • & « # • •\v; The Vanishing Trick Tak'tn / «beA**ttvea of Buttivartta, enquiry sod detective-sgew^ 2j^ nrfBoeat^cje -R^^D^AXJD l tOavyrtgtoi, 181», tor WKK Ck» GUESS swtitd better let me give you the story from the very 1 beginning," said Maniey.the white-headed but youngtooking special agent of Builfrasrts Limited, the great Inquiry agency, "sketching the inception <of the plot as I pieced lit together afterwards — otherwise you'll <never get.a clear idea of the cleverness and cunning shown by the conspirators. been over to Paris!*on another Job, and passing through London on the wayy*>ack I naturally looked' in at Uyr'main -works. There they told mjS [ was just the man wanted . to handle a very ^peculiar c*ftjfe—the disappearance or one of oui leading American millionaires." With this introduction Manley snipped off the end of a fresh panetella, lighted the business end carefully, and then reeled off the following story: Col. Appleton Biddle, birdvof-prey, financial pirate, and freebooter, was floundering In deep water. Latterly he had bestowed the distinctive sunshine of his presence upon the moneyed circles of London, where he was ostensibly engaged in an endeavor to float sundry and idivers American swindles disguished as copper prospects, silver mines and on wells. But Col. Biddle's luck had failed of late, and he found himself in financial straits. Not tha<t lie was by any means "broke;" he could still lay hands on a few thousand dollars. * • % J sential—a "killing" which would enable him to retire and live respectably thenceforth .and forevermore. Two confederates were needed and found tn the persons of Tom Stoner and Sam Dragoo, a brace of American sharpers likewise down on their luck. These worthies Kiddle invited \o a quiet dinner on Sunday afternoon at his "little place" which was named *The Willows," near Mavlowton- Thames. The dwelling, liad formerly oeen the dower house of a much larger mansion, a ssafriar of a mile Sway, known as Maxtor manor, now Wf Danby DaUas» « s expatriatn. ha peexcse of time the lame* JHUI eeomne sequestrattSYsfcrent property, and was m rented separately, though only Jsst outside the park wall of the manor. To bts satellites Ool. Biddle outlined his plot. In brief, he had conceived the Idea of kidnaping the neighbor millionaire In his own house and holding him for a stupendous ransom! "Some time next week well turn the trick," said Col. Biddle, "about Friday or Saturday, according to circumstances. To show you bow easy it Is, remove your shoes and follow me." The chief conspirator brought forth a pocket electric lamp, saying: "You won't need your hats, boys." At the end of the lower hall he opened a door, which led to the cellar of the cottage. Proceeding to a disused wine bin at one end, lighted by the tiny spark in the torch he carried, the colonel pulled aside an empty crate,-seized a rusty iron ring in the floor, and raised a wooden trap. There was disclosed a short flight of stone steps, wet and gleaming with moisture In the rays of the light. "I stumbled on this quite accidentally;' explained the colonel, "and after a littts exploring the idea came pat Old country houses over here are £ujl of tfcete forgotten things, some of *»»','HiUng back hundreds of years, handy this must have been _ the good old times to those in •sj|g'.'fhffst up at the manor yonder— 1*» In*** where it leads to! Come v*. -««•*b«y*--hl show your* whispered '^'isBB^fg^ftattliic_forth _ J L X . J&AJPLC , ^ , ^ « w -ttt'sfiftf vofoTahead. They were •Mmm * narrow brick-lined and paved ' ^ • : * n s # t f t M tread of which was slightly <«OwBwaro" for about half a thoussssd. feet; then the ascent began JUjatu until they cams to a narrow wHiiung stairway of stone, apparently It into ihs thickness of some mase ejaUL Three flighU of these steps JNT trsvassad; then the leader •stopped before .an apparently blank pavtKie*, hut which was really a .ssaningl? fitted door. Pointing t s this, the colonel whispwred, wtth a tf*SwSf*aat gleam in his cold grh)r eyes): T h a i lets right late the sleeping jBOBi of Danby D a l l s e r Noif, wheal 1 came is** the case I was «bl* to see s esfisls « r George Kesoett, who waa engaged to marry Vmht* daughter. Ws met at h i s i rf«s,>* h i r i n g h e m pot Into pos- •eeafoA ef the mala facta I v a t •*> ailed a o , at once proceed with my jgaesjllnni- MJUt| developmenur I inquired. "Ns* a tthtseir declared Kenaett drtgusfcilry. "Moat mysterious thing b o u ei#r:jtesrd ot. Fancy! Dauby f&ttss, on* ef tfce best-known men in wo a^jtsfrntay fffqatfOPptftsfr put € m J, ' \i". ,'A';i ' t ^ /,"• i-sV of human sight-and ken without leaving the slightest trace! Goes'to bis room at llvp. m., and some time between th&twsd the next morning he vanishes—bed evidently untouched, never an article of clothing or jewelry missing except what he 1B known to < have been ^wearing, the lights switched off, and not the slightest evidence •of a .struggle or of any violence! That's »three days ago, and we're not »a'bit wiser now than we were then! Ht's a most confounded mystery, however you look-at it! Mr. Dallas bated publicity and scandal above all things." 1 thought tit advisable to.look over the ground rn person at Mariow manor. All*over the house 1 went, upstairs, downstairs, and in my gentleman's chamber—the sulte< occupied by Danby Da lias. Result, nil. The trail was positively and absolutely blind, save for two curious facts which might or might not possess any siglater <on. The question la, win you come quietly and on your own feet, giving us .your parole to make mo disturbance, or must we go ftwther, ran- •der.you completely neipiees,-and'cai-1 >ry:you? We intend to do j*ou*&o p«rtonal injury, but you travel «wtth trs' Astanter. Understand? You hear .what -1 say, and you can -move your head. Nod if you mean "Ves;' shake your head if it's 'No.'" So saying the eoionel significantly held up to view •* bottle marked "Chloroform" and a sponge. Dallas was helpless—what' else could he do but nod an affirmative? Better -go wherever his captors Intended in possession of his senses than'Insensible and Inert. Hid die rose with a nod of satisfaction. "Blindfold him," he commanded Stoner, and when this was securely done, "untie his feet and take off his shoes." Then "Off with you, now; I'll tidy up and follow you." Their backs turned, Biddle in two strides reached the desk and the cheque-book of Danby Dallas. He took it out, fluttered its leaves until he came to the first blank page. This he deftly tore at the ;perforations,, and was thus in possession of five blank but consecutively numbered cheques on the London and Westminister bank. Then the colonel quickly restored the two cbalre 'to their places, gave a swift glanee around the room, and was at the <beels of the others in a moment, sliding shut the secret door, which fell into its groves with a faint click. <In>« few minutes all four were in the cellar of The Willows. Then up the ^cellar steps they proceeded, the blindfolded man being carefully guided and coached, into the hall, where a sort slouch hat was placed on his head, and out onto the lawn sloping to the nlflcance. Dallas' desk stood open, its pigeon-holes crammed with papers and letters, <& large chequebook in full view. "I'll have .a Jook at this," said 1, taking it out; "it may give us a clew." I turned to the last strip of used stubs—-there were five to a page—and noted the number. The next series of five stubs were completely blank, but all the correspondingly numbered cheques were missing! "That's queer," I thought. The other item consisted in the half-consumed stub of a fat black cigar rested on a corner of the mantel, which 1 carefully scrutinized, and then quietly confiscated. "What do you think about it all?" Kensett inquired, as we stood on the terrace after~thelr tour. "One of two things is certain," I answered. "Either Mr. Dallas walked out at the house of his own accord, and has left the neighborhood for some particular private reason, desiring his whereabouts to remain unknown; or else he had been lured away or abducted, and is being forcibly detained for some nefarious object!" '"He'd never do such a thing!" exclaimed Kensett. "It must be the other thing—he's been kidnaped! But how, and by whom?" "That's what I propose to find out," was my answer. Those missing cheques, with no stub entries, look suspicious to me—?your prospective father- in-law was a most methodical man. It may spell blackmail! But if the man is on earth—and he can't be very far away—il'H find him"' Now here is what .actually happened when Col. Biddies pretty plot was ripe: Danby Dallas was enjoying a beforebedtime cigar on a idJvan in bis large and softly-lighted -sleeping apartment. The clock in the stable turret had just •chimed the threerquarters after 11. Presumably all the household were In •their l«tle beds. Suddenly the millionaire rose on one elbow, and turned his head. He had been aroused by a sudden draft of cold and damp air which invaded the pleasant warmth of the room, and sent the smoke-wreaths from his cigar whirling cellingward. And this is what he saw: Beside his bed, the usual smooth and flawlesB expanse of polished old oak paneling reaching from floor to frieze had given place to a yawning black eartty the size of an ordinary doorway. In this aperture stood three men, the foremoat of whom had him covered with a very business-like revolver of the most approved pattern. ^Tbe two fellows In the background were similarly armed. "Hands up!" commanded the leader in the smoothest and silkiest of voices, the left thumb and forefinger, as Del las sprung to his feet in amazement. "Hands up, Mr. Dallas! I've got you covered!" Every American knows the meaning of those two magic -word*—rfhrhandi flew ^ b o w trtr shoulders* all ten digits extended. "What does this intrusion mean?" sputtered the astonished millionaire, "Silence, if you please," commanded our friend, Col. Biddle. "Business first; talk later."' Then, stepping aside, he motioned hit confederate* forward, saying: ' "Tie him up, boys!" Stoner and Dragoo came into the room, produced a cowboy's lariat, with which they proceeded to deftly and scientifically truie their victim by the ankles, elbows and wrists. "Gag him!" ordered Biddle. whereat a folded silk handkerchief waa securely tied over the Dallas mouth. Then a chair was placed behind the now helpless man, and be was gently but firmly pushed into a sitting posture, "So! All neat and shipshape," commaated Biddle, as he slipped the revolver into bis hip-pocket, deposited his cigar on one corner of the manUtiX0* JJf ^J*1 *?^**0 piece, and drew u p a second chair, In """" which he seated himself close to the prisoner. Speaking very quickly, but nose tbs lass distinctly, he said: "Now, Mr. Dallas, w# Are going to take you with na. tfo matter where t s or why ~ y W U leart all s g s * « • * i to a little wharf, where could be discheques and placing it on the little table. Danby Dallas filled in the dateline, the amount, affixed his name, and pushed the slip ef pinkish paper • across the narrow table. "And now," he said, rising, "1 suppose you have no further use for me, Mr. Biddle?" '^Uere you stay until this bit of paper goes .through the hank," respond- «d the colonel. Now the clews which I actually possessed in this -case were of the slenderest—only the butt of a half smoked cigar and the fact that some blank cheques were missing! Either or bo€h might prove valuable or worthless. The missing cheques might be acaounted for on the supposition that the millionaire had gone away of his own volition, taking them with him. Any bank in Europe would honor his signature for any conceivable amount. It might be possible to trace the man's movements through the cheques. The cigar stump presented a different problem. "The man who smoked that cigar," 1 thought, "probably knows more about the matter than anyone else. Wonder if 1 can find him? It's surely a big contract to undertake in that village they call l>ondon." But nevertheless I carefully wrapped the halfsmoked -stump In a piece of tissue paper and put it in my wallet. I also decided to make some inquiries concerning Col. Biddle in the "city" and among the American colony. At the United States consulate, and also at the American embassy the redoubtable colonel chanced to be well-known, and not too favorably. "A bad lot, sir!" said the consul, and brought 4beaa—'*eught to have been clapped hi Jail ly. *'By what right do you, a perfect stranger, expect me to answer such a q«ery as that? I don't know you, sir, and I must refuse, sir—unqualifiedly!" "I rather thought you would," I reioineC "Bui I'm going to a*k you to do something elre, and that is, don't honor any cheque bearing any of those numbers unless you are perfectly sure that it is presented in the course of legitimate business. "Quite impossible, my dear sir, I at sure you," was the emphatic answer. "The cheques of Mr. Dallas we shall be glad to honor for any amount —always provided, of course, that they are genuine." "Well, be sure they are genuine." 1 retorted as 1 turned to the door, and with this parting shot left Mr. Anderton. "So far honors are even," I thought. "'One success, one failure. Now for the jackal himself." Calling a hansom to the curb, I gave the address in Lombard street which the embassy had given as being the latest lair of Col. Biddle. I found the office easily enough—a suite of three rooms comfortably furnished. There was in the air an aroma of rich tobacco. "Col. Riddle?" I inquired of the office boy, who responded by nonchalantly motioning with thumb over shoulder, and a laconic: " 'E's in there." So I stepped through the middle room to the last of the series, literally following ray nose. The colonel himself, in the act of strapping a bulky portmanteau, rose to his full height and faced me, rather suspiciously. Col. Biddle, I presume?" "That's my name, sir." was the prompt answer. 'What can I do for yon?" H P marie nft.mnttnn t© s i t down long ago!" was the verdict <ef the oenned the outlines <st a long, lean .gray boat, setting so low in the water that .the gang-plank from dock to deck made a very slight incline. The latter gained, the captured millionaire was piloted below, led Id a tiny cabin lighted by an electric bulls-eye in the oeiting and with a single dead-light in the side. He was led to a fairly comfortable bunk, gag and blinders were removed, and while be was staring dazedly aronrtd, the doughty colonel stepped to the door, saying courteously: ~ - "Make s'ourself comfortable until morning, Mr. Dallas; we'll have some further conversation then" Biddle'a cue, you'll understand," continued Manley, "was to strike quickly. So next morning he interview the multimillionaire." Two hundred thousand pounds—a million dollars in round numbers— a half-consumed cigar poised between^ t ^ t ' s quite a lot of money, Col. Biddle," remarked Danby Dallas. **To me—yes," was the frank reply; "to you—poof—a mere bagatelle!" "And if I refuse to be bled?" in quired the multimillionaire quietly. "Some things may be purchased too dearly, you know." "No pr(ce is too great to pay for liberty and perhaps life," was the coloners grave response. "But you have not refused—you're going to take a sensible view of the transaction, Mr. Dallas, and give up like a sport" "But," said Dallas, "you surely do not imagine that I carry any such sum as two hundred thousand pounds in my vest pocket!4' "All arranged for, my dear sir," retorted Col. Biddle airily. "You've merely to sign a cheque. You bank at the London and Westminster, I happen to know." So saying, he produced the sheet of blank cheques which he had abstracted the night before. "Are you ready?" he queried, the light of unholy victory Is ayes and voice. "When the devil drives, you know," retorted the millionaire with a wave "Thanks for the compliment," bowed Biddle, ironically; "I've been called worse names In sty timer-but it's all; Is the game." While speaking, he produced a fountain pan and s blotter, American minister's secretary. Next, calling on a wholesale cigar dealer tn St. Mary Axe, I produced the precious cigar stub, saying: "Gould you tell me the name of that elgar and where It may be bought?" The expert took the "butt" to the light, smeiled it, and promptly answered : "That's a fine piece of goads, made In Cuba, and quite expensive. It's called 'La Madria'—what we term a perfecto. Costs a hundred shilling a pound—say ten guineas a bimdred —at retail. Would you like a boEV' "If you please," said 1, laying a tenpound note and half a sovereign on the counter. The box of cigars was brought, opened, and compared with the stub. Even the non-expert could perceive that in shape, color and aroma the two matched perfectly. Around each cigar was a gold band marked "LA Madria." My next errand was of a more delicate nature. In every move I realized that I must be very circumspect in my inquiries. Turning lnt» the Londojuthd Westminster bank on Fleet street I sent my card in to the manager, and was shortly ushered into an inner oflBce. "What can we do for you?" inquired a dapper little man with mouse-colored mutton-chop side-whiskers and a cleanshaven mouth and chin. "I wish to make an inquiry concerning one of your depositors—Mr. Danby Dallas, in fact," said I, going direct 1 to the point. "We are not in the habit of—" "Pardon me," I said quietly, 'I am aware that my request may seem quite out of the ordinary, but I beg you to believe that my motives are entirely honorable." "Why not apply to Mr. Dallas' solicitors?" "Because- they cannot give me the exact Information I require, "And that Is—?" said the manager suavely, matching the finger tips of either hand. "I wast to know whether you have cashed any checks signed by Mr. Dalit* Xor any asm. within the last few d m , lumbered between 1624 and 1630 Jsjaiasdve' oft one. the t >*l'v','i?^'"* %:-f ^fc^ ''i^^^h:ir*' ssrmer to his victim with right* my dear sir," began the v< r,- s a l t indignant- ^.^Miii^i himself, nor did he offer me a chair, instead: "I must ask you to be brief, as I am leaving town right off, and ray time is limited." As he spoke he turned and took from the top of his desk a lighted cigar, from which the smoke had been rising in blue spirals, and restored it to one corner ot his mouth. I could have sworn it was a La Madria!" ° "1 wished to consult you about some mineR in the States concerning which I am told you are an eipert. authority, Col. Riddle," I if'airi, dropping inio a chi;ir, thus compelling the adversary to do likewise. "My friends say I do know something about the subject," admitted the colonel modestly, "What's your proposition— gold, silver or copper?" "The latter—Montana," 1 answered lueuuUiully. "Are you buyer or seller?" inquired Hiddle. "Huyer," was the prompt reply — "That is, if everything is straight and the price is not too high. As to which I had hoped to be guided by your advice." "I'd be delighted to go into the proposition with you." .said the colonel, "at some time," his suspicions apparently allayed. "Do you smoke? Ye?? Try one of mine," handing out a cigar the exact mate of the four then reposing in my case!" "Can't you give me an early appointment?" I queried. "Not an hour to spare before next week," responded the colonel. I've just got back from a little—er— yachting trip; and I've got to make up for lost time!" There seemed to be more humor in this remark than the words warranted, and the. colonel threw back his head laughir^g heartily, showing a set of teeth with peculiarly square edges, displaying a gaping cavity in the left upper .jaw caused by the loss of two molars, Into this cavity, his merriment over, Col. Biddle carefully restored h!h cigar. I bad seen all I wanted. "Shall we say this day week, then?" I inquired nonchalantly, as I rope. "At your service," bowed the colonel. I rearhed the street in a ferment. The strange cigar-stub found in Dallas' room bore the imprint of exactly such teeth as were possessed by Col. Biddle. The dual proof of the brand of cigars and the teeth-marks were conclusive! Riddle and none other had been in Danby Dallas' chamber on the night of the millionaire's disappearance! But what to do with the information now that I had it wan the burning query. I could not have the man arretted on mere suspicion. However, much F might suspect, 1 could prove nothing—not even the fact that Dallas was absent other than by his own free will. But I could and would have him shadowed. Clearly it was time to take some one into confidence, so I drove to the Yeomanry club, where I hoped to find Sir George Kensett. Meantime Col. Biddle proceeded to catch the boat-train for Southampton and -Fafit to wait for things to "blow over." The great coup had been carefully planned and clever ly carried out With-Dallas' cheque deposited in the co'onel's bank, the transfer of the £200,000 followed. Recalling Dragoo and Stoner, and paying them off, left the colonel with free bands, and be rightly reckoned that Dallas would pocket the loss gracefully. - When 1 reached the club I found Sir George nowhere about. There was, however, said the porter, a man waiting to see him in tho strangers' room. You may imagine that Danby Dallas passed a dreary 24 hours after Biddle left him on the occasion ot the cheque-signing episode. His wants were regularly attended to, and his scanty meals served by the two men who had assisted in his capture. Torn by fits of impotent anger au the gross indignity which had been put upon him, chafing at the enforced inaction which kept him mewed up in the tiny cabin helpless and powerless, suffering under the confinement of the stuffy interior, the . millions! rs could neither sleep nor e a t managed to urabj$_-1he little e porthole, but e afforded mtrety a # . - * \ of the outer world. So far as h e could judge, the motor boat was moored in some quiet stretch of wa» ter, but he could form no Idea ae to his location. Although he kept his lace in the pnrthoie aa long a a day* light lasted in the hope of being able to bail some passing craft, eves thisslender hope failed as night descended. As a matter of fact the Stilette lay on the Kentish side of the river, near the mouth of the afedway. Ov the second morning a brilliant idea occurred to him. At dinner the night before his captora-had,served • pint of poor claret, and the halaemsty Bottle still stood on the table. He would use it to send a message to the outer world! Ripping a leal from his pocket memorandum book he wrote with his fountain-pen: "I am forcibly detained on a motor boat somewhere in the lower Themes, Come quickly to the rescue. "DANBY DALLAS* ; On the other side of the leaf h# penned these words: "Finder deliver this at once to Sir George Kensett, Yeomanry club, Pail Mall, London, and receive large reward. DANBY DALLAS." The slip of paper carefully rolled, he deftly inserted in the empty claret bottle, rammed the cork in tightly, tied a white handkerchief round the neck and quietly dropper it out of the porthole. Then be sat down to possess his soul in patient waiting. Two days passed. On the late afternoon of the second day something happened. Tbere were sounds on deck of tramping feet and the splash of a boat in the water alongside. With his eyes glued to the porthole Dallas distinctly saw his Jailers rowing sTfiarTiy '"shoreward? That night the* motor boat was silent and deserted,. and the electric lights were not turned on. The poor millionaire spent the hours iu hunger, cold and darkness, hopeless and helpless: Apparently bis, bottle-message bad gone out to seaunnoticed. But not so. The man whom I found) waiting at the club proved.to be a Thames waterman of the Gaffer Hexam type, plying the river. He had picked the bottle out of the water on an idle impulse, and knocked off itu neck, thus finding the message within. Half fearing that It might be a hoax, he made hfs way to the city by the first train. "ThiM will be about the best day's work you've ever put in!" I exclaimed. "How soon can you put me on the spot wftere you picked, th^H "P9' :i <y#i ..+¾ 'M :*F inside o' tnree hours If we ketches a last train to Krith. I picks it up jest off tii' powder works there." I had him by the arjn and into a cab... almost before he had done apeaking. Cannon street station on tho jump!" 1 cried to the Jehu, and in half an hour we were on a Southeastern express, "Where'g your boat?" I inquiied when we alighted at the Erith station. "Right 'ere, governor," was the n> ply. "We'll be aboard in arf a mo'." "Can yovi get a couple of stout fellows to help us?" .was the next query— There's ton pounds apiece for theirt and f>0 for you." "I'm your man," was the reply, "an* I knows t'h' right parties." As we struck- the shingle ol tho beach, Mr. Joseph Covdell, as the worry-man described himself, whistled twice with his fingers between his teeth, and immediately there lose as though out of the water a couple of amphibious fellows who, at Cordell's command, atch old!" slid the Rkiff into the water with me In her, leaping in themselves as she floated. "Where to, sir?" Inquired Cordell, his oars suspended over the water. "There's a motor boat moored somewhere near," I answered; "been here for some days. I guess, You men seen anything of such a craft?" "W'y, that must be that ere gray thing over yonder, Y' can see 'er frome 'ere, sir—right in line wi' th* church!" following the direction of the man's outstretched arm, I could faintly discern the outlines of a long, low craft, the gray color of hfr sides almost blended with the last-descending night. "That'll he her. men. Give way smartly!" Undtr thive pairs of sculls the light row boat 'fairly flew through the watH\ and in ten minutes we were bobbing against the Stiletto's side. "I'm going aboard!" I exclaimed. "Two of you romo with me, the oth*r man remain alongside." We gained the dark and silent deck. Apparently the craft was deserted. A little com* panion-hood showed amidships, which* 1 promptly descended. "Arf a mo!" shouted CordelL " 'Ere'* a lantern," rnd he came clattering down the cabin steps at my heels. "Anybody below here?" f shouted. There was an instant's silence, then a feeble "Help, Help!" and an unmistakable rattling of a doorknob, to say nothing of a vigorous application ot the toe of a boot to the lower ppnelS. "By heaven, he's there right enough!" I exclaimed, as I maoe in the direction of the sounds. The key was in the lock, and s o^tek turn released the captive. ,wk* stumbled * Into the narrow passage-way. ex- . claiming: "So ycuj did get my message?" ,.. "Less than five hour* ago; ] cam* as euickly as possible* "I don't doubt It." was the agitated response, "but get me away from here, I beg of you. I am nearly dead with anxiety and privation." <. We caught Biddle in the Qare de Lyon at Paris juat ss he was Shout s s step os board the excrete; ffcr thfV south. Our man* ^Ad kept em o i » l ' heels and a cable to the .French *oH< did the rest; , M^ hsM mast ST the? ,^ / money ffitffAft "'•*» ' ttntwah'iioaflip •.- notes. « W o ^ f l | n b s e , wey«eSe^r*i|... * btttjHasdasBBBBBBBBsKf escaMjed extradt* "imsfc^jsS^uswN 8 f I, > vi X: )\<S y • ' • * : ;># • m y M' •n**^* tfMammiw •PS**"!* ¥- i -,1 ft i !'* 'r » *»" 4'' R*»:. • ^ & r»*r« M A ^ A M M APPARATUS FOR SWINE "Adapted for Feeding Cattle, •- ftftt. More Particularly Hoga— Device shown la the Illustration, (idea of Charles G. Howard of Neb., provides an apparatus feeding cattle and more particuawine, which mar be arranged regulate the rate of delivery of food; provide an apparatus where door for delivering the food may readily and quickly adjusted; and >vldes a construction which is simip] 0, economical, and durable, says< (the Scientific American. So far as' fe•Biele ail the members shown in1 e engraving-*** constructed from J Hog Feeding Apparatus. hiatal, the aides and top. as weTTaT the framing channels below the floor of'the troughs, being of sheet metal, while the rods, bolts, and disk forming the lock for the doors are preferably formed of bar and plate metal. USEFUL RUBBER CURRY. COMB •Home-Made Implement Is One of Best Things for Removing Loose Hairs From Horse. / One of the best things for removi n g the loose hairs from a horse when le Is shedding is a rubber having an ren surface, writes Earl Streit of fawark, Ohio, in the Popular Mechanics. A comb of this kind can be made lot a block of wood, % inch thick, 3 Home-Made Rubber Curry Comb. ^or 4 inches wide and 0 inches long. iTaok a piece of corrugated rubber, n piece of rubber stair pad will do, on one surface of the block. Make a handle (find fasten it to the other side of the block. The rubber tacked to the ftlocjc is shown in Fig. 1 and the side view showing the handle in Fig. 2. Care of the Lambs. A£ eight to ten days of age lambs wilPbegin to eat. At that time a ^reefc should be built which will give thenl access to a feed box containing graife and a trough with hay. Box. trough and feed should always be Jtepi Bweet and clean. A.i good grain ration for lambs is as follows: Mix one-third part iilir.eal with one part each of oats and fine cornmeal. Red fa hay or the second cutting of fa hay are the moat desirable of roughage. Of the two alfalfa be much preferred. is a good idea to keep up the grail feed right along until the lambs are^cent to market. By BO doing the laraflbs :iro kept fat! fill the time and are$r?ac.ly to be turned into cash on Bhojjt notice should the market take a surJBen rise. lw l:H: •',• L Hog Cholera. A^snbEcriber's preventive for hog chdtera—we print It for just what It Is worth without any comments: Wood cha^rcoal, l pound; salt, 2 pounds; sodium bicarbonate, 2 pounds; sodium hjrposulj.hito, 2 pounds; sodium sulphate, l pound; b!ack antimony, 1 -Wiijnd; uulphur,-I*-pound-. « a v e t h r druggist pulverize it and thoroughly mljjr. A tablespoonful once a day for each 200 pounds of hog is the right dose, mixed in a soft Jood. This is a ch^ajp remedy and harmless. I fi ' ' Y Keeping Sheep. ( Hammers should keep more sheep. Many a woman of feeble health is ta- ,, care of milk, milk dishes, butter utter utensils on farms much betterlA<* apted to sheep than cows, and <be same, or a greater Income could bo derived from the keeping of sheep. When you have a fleece of wool or a^lattlif^NP**' one- comes t o your 'or it? end the care of the sheep mer or-Winter is not one-tenth naive as thmt of cows. d< Id AlfSt' IMS* t'ln SKiep. HCflsf Vlfh footrrot sh>tofu ld >pnieJK»trotp the balance .of dry quarters. a wee* a t a e e j H M M f t three ^•ent^ or • 4ren • o f l M R n P * ' per *adJls»e VENTILATE THE SHEEP SHED Structure 8hould Be So Arranged So As to Give Necessary Fresh Air and Exclude Heavy Rains, A building devoted to sheep should be arranged so as to give the desired fresh air and prevent the beating rains from getting inside. Ordinary door arrangements will not afford this protection. Windows or the upper part of the building may be fixed with strong Ventilated. 8heep 8hed. hinges so as to be pushed out and propped open, allowing the fresh air to enter at the bottom of the opening. The top of this kind of a shed may be left open the greater part of the time without harming the flock at all. %" v ONLY WORK WOMAN IN BUSINESS* SHOULD NOT BE SENSITIVE, GOOD FITTINGS FOR STABLES Buildings Should Be Well Lighted and High Enough for Ample Ventilation— Size of Doors. ^.^,.- The stables for the stock should be well lighted, high enough for ample ventilation and the stalls wide and long enough for the stock to rest in comfort. The stable doors should be fully four feet in width, hung on rollers; this will prevent an animal from being "Injured in passing in or o u t o T a halfopen door. The winter doors should be solid and slotted in summer. The following dimensions will prove satisfactory: Width of double stall with stanchions for cows, 6 feet; width of feed trough, 18 inches; width of feed passage between two rows of cattle, 4 feet; length of stall from stanchion to gutter for small cows, 5 feet; length of stall from stanchion to gutter for large cows, 6 feet; length of partitions between stalls, 4 feet; width of manure gutter in cow stable, 12 inches; depth of gutter, 8 Inches, and walk behind cows, 2 feet. Width of stall for horses, 5 feet; length of stall for horses, 12 feet; size of loose box for mare with eolt, 10x12 feet, and size of loose box for cow and calf, 8x10 feet. A concrete floor put down on a properly graded s-incn stone Is not too hard if the cattle are well bedded. The best floor for horses is ono of red clay, Just made moist enough to pack down firm. A clay floor is best for horses' feet. A stone floor is too hard, and a board floor is too dry. The stable should face south; the doors shoould open out upon a wellsheltered, dry yard, securely fenced. Running water in the yard, with drain to carry off the overflow, is to be preferred to water in the stable. Heat-Producing Food to Sow. Sows that are fed on corn and other concentrated, heat-producing foods during pregnancy are quite sure to experience more or less difficulty at farrowing time and we need not blame the sow or wonder if she is cross and feverish and runs and chases the pigs up in one corner of the pen, or even turns upon them and devours them. base of rracgerr-j-^T^^ p a y n n affpntlnn t" t^nft M lfng as words were decent, but to a woman's sensitive ear the tone is everything. It seriously affects her work, so business men claim, and it is the necessity for avoiding trouble that turns them In favor of male workers. I saw a badly Ironed sheet taken back to the kitchen recently by a woman who is never anything but kind to her employees. "When you find clean clothes that look like this, Mary, do not bring them to me; do them over." The girl burst into tears with the remark that nobody had ever found fault with her laundry till then. It required some reasoning to bring her to a proper frame of mind, and the woman decided to replace her by one less sensitive at the earliest opportunity. It came last week.—Betty Rradeen in The Buffalo Enquirer. Collar for Horse. Do not compel your horses to begin the season's work with poorly-fitting collars. Provide a collar that fit." well and make no change. LrvtSroc NOTES 8 ' • • • ^ ^ B J S W 7 * The sows should farrow in March. The check-rein, is as comfortable to a horse as the high collar is to a workingmati. An excellent bedding for hogs is marsh hay or pulp from sugar cane meal. This gives out very little dust. On a farm of 100 acres or over it pays much beitcr to sellsheep as mutton instead of stock for other people to fatten. A handful of oil meal given to the horse once a day will keep him in good condition and makes his coat soft and sleek. The pigs should be allowed the free range of an alfalfa field and fed milk arid shortB and barley, or a mixture of the throe. If you cannot afford to buy pure-bred mares at the start, buy the best you can, then trade and buy until you can get the real article. It is easy td teach a suckling colt how to drink milk, and a quart of warm cow's milk in the morning will give it a good start. . Many mares are unable to supply their colts with sufficient milk, particularly when hard worked. In such cases they should be helped out. The average farmer can care for four or five sows with very little trouble; but keep good ones, as scrubs* are likely to lose monoy for you. Sheep will dig pretty close to the grass roots in the early spring if you give them a chance. They like a taste Of something fresh. If,you feed them plenty of turnips this wilt help to sat- JsfjT their appetites. ' If is the farmer who keeps sheep JtatA nayabjr <tf yami»*h*frn*dV them most profitable. Some years they trill return a much better profit than otb- " nd It if hard to seH and bar At t time.. She I f Not Paid Because She Is Pretty or Stylish, but Because 8he Is Useful to the Business. \ The woman who finds herself facing the problem of earning a living should immediately proceed to get rid of her sensitive feelings, if she has any. She would do well to try to sink her personality during business hours and keep saying to herself that only her work counts, that she Is not paid* because she 1B pretty or stylish, but just because she is useful to the business which pays her wages. When she falls in that her good looks will not save her. A capable girl with, perhaps, neither beauty nor style, will succeed her. The employers who are hiring girls for their charms are few, and the girls who have to work are many. Feminine workers are striving to secure the wages of men, which can only be done by doing men's work. Now men do not expect praise and7 it does not turn their head when it is given. As a rule they do not accept reproof as a personal injury. The just employer gives both praise and blame. When he pays promptly he expects good work every day and not according to the feelings of his workers. When there is a valid reason for leniency—like illness, for instance^— he is kind, but for shirking he has no mercy. A man who employs more than fifty women teld me that he had no trouble with them because he treated them exactly as he would treat men. His creed was so much work for so much money and he reasoned that no woman had a right to accept a position she could not fill. I think that was fully understood by his office, for he was in the habit of going away and returning without warning, and he seemed satisfied with the result. Women are not yet accustomed to being treated with the lack of courtesy which makes the atmosphere of a business place. A man whose brain Is turning over important plans cannot give particular attention to the tone in which he addresses an employee. It may be brusque without his knowing it or intending any unklndness. A man JUST SO. 'He always was a bad egg, but nobody seemed to notice It while he was rich." "Yes, he was all right until he waa broke." ffyoafindonywth^ stanceinvowtiiafoA ing injurious toy^^ fhfeoamltbha mk-ade s mg powder/ in this cont there Jn it for you Filling Her Program. "Ah say, Miz Mandy, am yo' program full?" "Lordee, no, Mr. Lumley. It takes mo' an a san'wlch an' two olives to fill my program." Calumet has been backed for years by an oner of $1,000 for any substance injurious to health found in the baking prepared with it* D o e s not this and the fact that it complies with all pure food laws, both State and National, prove that Calumet i t absolutely p u r e ? W i t h the purity question settled—then Calumet is undoubtedly the b e s t Baking Powder. It contains more leavening power; it is more unif o r m — every can is the same. _ It assures better results—and is m o d e r a t e In p r i c e . i Highest Award World's Pore Food Exposition CALUMET BAKING POWDER DISFIGURED WITH ECZEMA No More "Ticket-of-Leave" Men. The old ticket-of-leave system—the staple of many an honest melodrama after Charles Peace—has at last gone altogether. Henceforth the discharged convict really anxious to make a clean start will not be brought Into direct contact with the police. Up to now the convict has been supervised by the police on the one hand and cared for by various philanthropic' societies on the other, and there has been no cooperation between the police and the societies. The new scheme is to combine into a central body the societies which have hitherto aided discharged prisoners and to give this body authority to deal with the convicts and funds to carry on the work. This body will be responsible for the convicts whose interests it serves, and the police will have no more dealings with discharged prisoners so long as they keep from further crime.—From the London Saturday Review. Experience to Remember. A woman and her four-year-old child were rescued etfrly the other morning on a Welsh mountain after a terrible ordeal. They visited' some relatives and started back across the Deri mountain. The woman, however, took | the wrong Toad, and as night fell found she was lost. In the darkness, bofh she and the child fell Into a brook. They managed to extricate themselves, but as they ran to and fro, wet through and bitterly cold, the child left Its mother's side. The woman wandered about screaming for help, until a workman heard her. Search parties were at once sent out, and the child was discovered in a plantation, almost dead from exposure, with a bed wound in the head caused by falling over a rock. It had been without food, on the frozen mountainside, for sixteen hours. Work Wins Reward of Merit. It is interesting to know that Mrs. Arthur Nevln took up the stud^ ofk bacteriology In the firBk place, siaipljc as a fcebby, and the fact that.she has been appointed bacteriologist of . UME Pasteur institute shows how well she did -her work oven sa an avocation of diseases of the throat and lungs. She will now have M. D, after her same. "Our little boy Gilbert was troubled with eczema when but a few weeks old. His little face was covered with sores even to back of his ears. The poor little fello-y suffered very much. The sores began as pimples, his little face was disfigured very much. We hardly knew what he looked like. T h e fa^ft l o o k e d Ifltft r a w m p a t W e tied little bags of cloth over his hands-to prevent him from scratching. He was very restless at night, his little face itched. "We consulted two doctors at Chicago, where we resided at that time. After trying all the medicine of the two doctors without any result, we read of the Cuticura Remedies, and at once bought the Cuticura Soap and Ointment. Following the directions carefully and promptly we saw the result, and after four weeks the dear child's face was as fine and clean as any little baby's face. Every one who saw Gilbert after using the Cuticura Remedies was surprised. He has a head of hair which is a pride for any boy of his age, three years. We can only recommend the Cuticura Remedies to everybody." (Signed) Mrs. H. Albrechl, Bux i&i, West Point, Neb., Keep Watch on the Tuberculous. The Italian government, on account of the number of tuberculosis cases among the Italian emigrants sent back from America, has appointed boards of examiners in the seaports, whose duty it Is to report the arrival of tuberculous persons. These are then kept under observation in those places where they settle, to prevent further spread of the disease. The erection of new sanitorla and other tuberculosis institutions is being urged in Italy, and the number of MATEBS PLAJTT NUK8EBY X l l u t m U d Berry C»t«log F r e e . Merrill, Mlebtsma* IVllH^ [ v c S d l v r F0KALL SORE EYES BOYS AND GIRLS S S & « r •tamp for catalogue and U l i (WJtnl Hart, D*»t I*. etc. FRBB; geM n. asostii LADS * mt.t - Omtaad, OfcJ*. Deds for cbnsumpTives has been considerably increased In different places. Oct. 26, 1910.. Send to Potter Drug & Chem. Corp., sole props., Boston, Mass., for free 32- page book, a guide to skin and hair health. It must have been a spinster who said that some widows wear heavy veils to conceal their joy. , DISTEMPER In all its forms among all ages of hones, as well as dogs, cured and others In same stable prevented from having the disease with SPOHN'S DISTEMPER CURE. Every bottle guaranteed. Over 600,000 bottles sold last year $.50 and $1.00. Any Sood dy-uggist, or send to manufacturers. Lgents wanted. Spohn Medical Co., Spec. Contagious Diseases, Goshen. Ind. Cheerful Anticipation. "Have you seen my 'Descent Into Hell?" asked a poet. "No," said Curran, warmly; "I should be delighted to see it."—From Clark's "Eminent Lawyers." ONI.T ONE "BBOMO Ttwha ts ifIfsn LaiAuXr6A TofT VI oyer to Cure a Cold ID One Day. 26c. DIKINE." •ed tta« World A man of few words isn't cut out for a compositor. For a disordered liver, take Garfield Tea, the Herb laxative. All druggists. The busiest thing in the world is idle curiosity. Women's Secrets There is ooe man in the United States who has perhaps heard more women's secrets than any other man or woman in the country. These secrets are not secrets of guilt or shame, but the secrets of suffering, and they have been confided to Dr. cOf/j R . V . Pierce ia the hope and expectation of advice and help. That few of these women have been disappointed in their expectations is proved by the fact that ninety-e&bt per cent, of ell women treated by Dr. Pierce have been absolutely and altogether cured. Such a record would be remerEItfeiihthex cases treated were numbered by hundreds only. But when "^ that record applies to the treatment of more than hulf-a- mil- ' (ion women, in a practice of over 40 years, it is phenomenal, ( end entitles Dr. Pierce to the gratitude accorded him by womenL as the first of specialists in the treatment of women's diseases. \ Every sick woman may consult Dr. Pierco by letter, absolutely without Charge. All replies ere mailed, seated ia perfectly plain envelopes, without eay printing or advertising whatever, upon them. Write without fear as with* out fee, to World's Dispensary Medical Association, Dr. R. V.-fcicrce, Prestl Buffalo, N. Y. D R . P I E R C E R S F A V C f t l l T E P R E S C R I P T I O N • ^ o ^ a J K . The Wretchedness of Constipation Csa qokUy be overcome by CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS. Purely vageuble • art surely sad bvcx. Cure H«*d~ ache, Dizzi* •as, asd ladfesdea, Taer de tbek d*y. SaaH Pffl, Saudi D O M . 'Snail Pvfc*. f. Genuine tm*bm Signature 'J Splendid Grops In Saskatchewan (Wastarn Canada) BOO B u s h e l s from 2 0 acrea • j ^ ^ of wheat W I I the thresher's i b O * c R e ± return from a Lloy£ minster farm in the [ season of 1910. Many fields in that as welt at other districts yielded from 25 to 35 bushels of wheat to the acre. Other grains in [proportion. iURGE PROFITS d e r i v e d ' \ « E E ^ * $ '*•i»'. *' prices to should 4o«b Grain erowln ing-, cuttle ralsL_„ ._ ing- are all profitable. Homesteads of 160 acres are to be hud in the very best districts; 10O acre pre-emptions a t S 3 . 0 0 per acre within certain areas. Schools and churches la every settlem e n t , climate unexcelled, soil the richest; wood, w a t e r and b u i l d i n g m a t e r i a l plentiful. For particulars as to location, low settlers' railway rates and de8crtpt!Te illustrated pamphlet. "Last Bent West," and other !»• formation, write to Bup't of Immigration, Ottawa, Canada, or to Canadian Government Ageat. •. f. Relnnti, 176 Jiffirwa An., OftraM; or C, A. Lanrlir, Siult Ste, Mirk, Slcs, (Use address nearest yon.) at Low Cost of a Health-Vacation at HOT SPRINGS, Arkansas "I can save money oAlivimemxpmes by going to Hot Springs tor two weeks." That is the statement of a man who, with his wife, renewed their health by a twoweek health-vacation at HOT SPRINGS, Arkansas* It costs no more for a vacation there than staying at home! Good health—and as a consequence—fair complexion, is woman's just due. .^ She can secure them at low cost and easily at Hot Springs. Lnxnribns hotels, medium price liotels and highest class boarding houaes~have prices for every purse. Yon can play golf, ride horseback* take in the scenic attractions, pay for 21 baths and Uve in style—the total cost of board, room and everything for two weeks will be no more than average home expenses. ^ Every year 150,000 persons take advantage ot LOW ROUND-TRIP FARES Pine golf course available for visitors at $1.09 per day; $5.00 per week; $25.00 per season, Including clue* house privileges. Tennis, fashionable dancing parries, metropolitan theatres and churches, mountain trios, horseback riding over scenic mountain roads, fine Kentucky thoroughbred saddlo horses at $1.50 for enure. morning's ride, and a score ot>other pastimes to pleasantly while away the time. Climate is perfect; mean annual temperature 62 degress. Luxurious hotels, medium price hotels, highest class bomtdmg houses? * Springs owned and controlled by United States Government, which regulates prices of baths. Por further detailed information write to George R. Belding. Sec'y Business Men's League, Hot Springs, Ark. Best reached in one night's ride from St. Louis on the luxurious Hot Springe Special oi the Iron Mountain Route ass! exeelleat Dining Car Sereise (asseJj a U earie)^ For t s a ^ snftas ernU eta or address <l v.- • " •<? - n". )i U ismi'M&it r * . / ' • • „ • - >7t* IP1 :*?'- "' & • -**•+*- P A C S f K ; - O N MOilN.A'S •\.*i* R R PAYNE. Genera) ?aseenger Agent v St LovtyMtv •i . ^ PACIFIC !R0H ^MOUNTAIN >'-^ r mi -*k' - ' # 1 f v-v 5^' V •/, m mm 150 UVES LOST IN . +A. $fr ;-r-V) I'-W'V s?;r i \ \ / . m i GIRLS IN FACTORY CALKJHT IN T R A P ' L E A P TO DEATH—NO FIRE ESCAPES. BURftT OF FLAME IMPRISON 700 S H I R T W A I S T HAND8—PANIC SEIZES VICTIMS. Bla*» Confined to Three Upper Stories of Ten-Story Building, Does Its Death-Dealing Work in About Twenty Minutes. One hundred and fifty persons, the great majority .of them East Side Jewish girls, met death in its most awful form in New York city in the short space of time between 4:50 and 5:10 o'clock Saturday. They either leaped screaming to their death on the hard pavement or fell back burned and suffocated into the burning eighth, ninth and tenth floors of the building at 23 Washington Place, occupied as a factory by the Triangle Shirtwaist company, "which was not provided with a solitary outside fire escape, although 700 operators, 600 of them women, daily worked on these floors. The building, now a charnel house, stands on the western fringe of the down-town wholesale clothing, fur and millinery district. The partners of the firm, Isaac Harris and Max Blanck, escaped unscathed from the office on the tenth floor, carrying with them over an adjoining room Blanck's two young daughters and a governess. Cawse-ef-^t+ve-Fire * Mystery. How the fire started will perhaps never be known. A corner on the eighth floor was its point of origin, and the three upper floors only were swept. On the ninth floor fifty bodies were found; sixty-three or more persons were crushed to death by jumping and more than thirty clogged the elevator shafts. The loss to property will not exceed $100,000. Terrible Rain of Flesh and Blood. "Don't jump! Don't jump!" yelled the crowd. But the girls had no alternative. The pressure of the maddened hundreds behind them and the urging of their own fears were too strong. They began to fall to the sidewalk in a terrible rain of flesh and blood. Four alarms were rung within 15 minutes, The building stands on a' corner, with expn«»rp oTi tiY" jfMnn, 1*11+ thn 1 • f rrr only fire escape was an interior, open ingon a light and airshaft. In all there were seven exits—the'' single fire escape, two freight elevators at the rear, two passenger elevators in front, and two stajbrways, All of them proved almosY useless and practically all who escaped ejther climbed to the roof of ihe building occupied by the American Book company,, ad- Joining, or fled in the first rush for TEN PASSENGERS KILLED.! "Dixie Flyer" Crashes Through Trestle Near Ocilla, Georgia. ' T a n 'poisons'< are kno-w-n. to have been killed -and «, score or more injured when Atlantic Coa^t Line southbound train No. 95, known as the "Dixie ^tyer," went '.-through a trestle ov%r tlie.j>AlapaB*r river, 1« miles east of OeHla, Georgia. The baggage and express cars, two day coftches and a Pullman went into 10 feet of water in the river. Five Pullmans remained on the track. The injured were transferred to the Atlantic coast line hosptal in Waycroas, Ga., and the dead were taken to Tipton and Waycross. According to an official statement the wreck was caused by the breaking of an axle on the engine when midway on the trestle, the weight of the train causing the trestle to collapse. The disaster came without warning and as soon as those in the rear Pullmans realized what had happened they rushed to the edge* of the river and rendered assistance to the victims. A training school for nuns is being erected in Traverse City, to which many nuns from northern Michigan will come. It will have a chapel and dormitory. THE MARKETS D E T R O I T — C a t t l e — M a r k e t s t e a d y a t last week'a prices on all g r a d e s ; g o o d a c t i v e demand. W e quote best Bteert* and heifers, $6@|6.15; s t e e r s and heifers, 1,000 t o 1,200, *5,:J5@*5.75; s t e e r s and heifers. 800 to 1,000, J5@*5.50; s t e e r s and heifers that are fat, 500 to 700. $4.50@|5; choice fat c o w s , »4,50; good fat c o w s , $4<§J$4.L'5; c o m m o n cows, $3.25@$3.50; canners, *2.D0&J $3.25; choice h e a v y bulls, $o®)|5.25; fair to good bolognas, bulls, $4.50® »4.75; s t o c k bulls, $4@$4.50; steers, 800 to 1,000, $4.50@$5; fair f e e d i n g steers, 800 to 1,000, $3.75Ca;?4.25; choice stocjters, 500 to 700, $4.25@$4.50; fair s t o c k e r s , 500 to - Wfr- J3,50@H; s t o c k - - U e i f e i a, $2.50<f£$3.75; milkers, large y o u n g m e d i u m a g e , $40@$48; c o m m o n m i l k - ers, $2J@$35. Veal c a l v e s — M a r k e t dull and SO t o 75c l o w e r than last w e e k ; choice $7.50 @$8; l i g h t s , $5@$G; fair to good, $6.50 &tf$7; milch c o w s and springers, $3 to $5 l o w e r than last w e e k . S h e e p and l a m b s — M a r k e t s t e a d y ; best Iambs, $6.75; fair to good lambs, $6.;50@$C60; l i g h t to c o m m o n lambs, $5.50@$6.25; culls a'tid common, $3.25® $3.75. \ H o g s — M a r k e t steady. H a n g e of prices: L i g h t to good butchers, $7,15fo) $7.20; pigs, $7.30; l i g h t yorkers, $7.15® $7.20; heavy, $7© $7.10. FREE ADVICE TO WOMEN Women suffering: from any form of illness are invited to promptly com. municate with Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, Mass. All letters are received, opened, read and answered by women, A woman can freely talk of her private ill. ness to a woman; thus has been established this confidence b e t w e e n Mrs. Pinkham and the w o m e n of America which has never been broken. Never has she published a testimonial or used a letter without the written consent of the writer, and never has the Company allowed these confidential letters to Eet out of their possession, as the undreds of thousands of them in their files will attest. Out of the vast volume of experience which Mrs. Pinkham has to draw from, it is more than possible that she has gained the very knowledge needed In your case. She asks nothing in return except your good will, and her advice has helped thousands. Surely any woman, rich or poor, should be glad to take advantage of this generous offer of assistance. Address Mrs. Pinkham, care of Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. E v e r y w o m a n o u g h t t o h a v e X y d l a ~ E T Jfinkham'gT SO-pag© T e x t B o o k . I t Is n o t a b o o k f o r E A S T B U F F A L O — C a t t l e — 2 caTs; s t e a d y ; best, 1,300 to 3.400 lb. steers, JG.25 to $6.60; good t ,rime, 1,200 to 1,300 lb. steers, $5.75; best, 1,100 to 1,200 lb, s h i p p i n g steers. $5.40 to $6; medium butchers' steers, 1,000 to 1,100 lbs, $0.25 to $5.65; light butcher steers, $4.75 t o $5.25; best fat c o w s , ' $4.50 to $5,15; fair to good cowa, $3.75 to " c o m m o n to medium cows, $3 to trimmers, $2. 4.40; 3 . 5 0 ; 75 to $3.15; bast. fa. 9t>.bi>\ good tut heifers, $4.1)0 to $5.35; fair to good heifers, $4 to $4.60; s t o c k heifers, $4,25 to $4.50; best f e e d i n g s t e e r s dehorned, $5 to $5 °-' $4.40 s a f o f v h*»fnr« thp eniflh a n d t h b flrrtnWT °"f,B | J—*l l 17 • t 0 __ „ y ' . _ 5 > ? [ . ? . , : n e c r u 8 n a n a i n e a™0***] y e a r l ing s , $6 ©$6._Pl o;l amwbest,h e$r6s.,7 5(S$ 5$.460.8¾5); grew too thick. Building Stands Monument to Havoc The buildng still atands with shell Intact and barely ^scirted—-rather only smudged; the Jftftitions of architecturaPtijlaf befMgte floor and .fleer are Mtufd, j A r r o is lmpos- 1ftr one who did not see it to how 4ae flames in so short Spaee eoeJd stave wrought such havoc. seven nvadred hands, 500 of tjiem women, were employed by the shirtwaist company. Tbey sat in rows at Wiefr whirring machines, the tables before them piled with flimsy cloth, the floors littered with lint, the aft itself full of flying, Inflammable d«it, Tfie first rush of flame was almost an explosion. Operators died at their chairs, their lungs seared by inhaling flame. Others were crowded into the elevator shafts after the cars had made ther last trip. Still others were pushed off the inadequate Interior lire escape.... In such a horrible stream did the bodies overflow from the windows that the fire nets, stretched by the first companies to arrive, were soon gorged beyond capacity. Twelve bodies weighted one net to the bursting point," but the bodies kept on tumbling to the pavement, -through meshes that could no longer support them. o; medium to good feeding steer.s, to $4.60; s t o c k e r s , all grades, to $4.50; best bulls, $5 to $5.25; bologna bulls, $4.25 to $4.75; stock bulls, fair to good, $3.75 to $4.25; best m i l k e r s and springers, $45 to $55; g o o d to best m i l k e r s and springers, $35 to $45; c o m m o n to good springers, $25 to $3 5. H o g s — H i g h e r ; heavy. $7.20((11 $7.30; yorkers, $7.f>0; pigs, $7.90®$8, S h e e p — S l o w general distribution, as it is too expensive. It is free and only obtainable by mail. Write for it today. It Depends on the Liver. "Is life worth living?—that depends upon the liver." Yea, and that again depends upon what you eat, and how you eat. Henry Ward Beecher once said: "A man with a bad liver cannot be a good Christian." Henry made some mistakes, but In this, statement he was eminently correct. It Is only another version of a phrase frequently used by the editor of the Care of the Body: "As a man eateth so Is he."— LOS Angeles Times . True to Her Nature. Maud—Did you hear the news? Madge has eloped. Jack—Madge* always was a flighty sort of a girl. DIPLOMATIC. The Man—I think you are the worst-looking tramp I have ever seen. The Tramp—It's only in the presence of such uncommon good looks that I looks so bad. A Fair Return. Minister (arousing himself in barber's chair)—All through yet? Barber—Aye, lang Byne. Minister—Then I must have been indulging in a quiet nap? Barber—Ye wis that, sir. Minister—It was very good of you not to waken me. I am very thankful for what has been a most refreshing sleep. Barber—Hoots, mon, haud" yer tongue; it's only a fair return. I slept all through your sermon last Sawbath.— London Tit-Bits. A Card. We, the undersigned, do hereby agree to refund the money on a 50-cent bottle of Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tar If It fails to .cure your cough or cold. We also guarantee a 25-cent bot- .Ua-Jja^jioyj^Batlsfactory-Or money refunded. Your Druggist, My Druggist, Any Druggist in Michigan. School Boys' Garden. An admirable scheme to have a school boys' garden next year, has been planned by the authorities of Elmlng, N. Y. Last summer a hundred boys made good as farmers of vacant lots, and it is now proposed to place practically all such unused property in-the city under cultivation, the pupils* of the public schools, to be the gardeners and to reap the profits from their products. Willing to Tell It. The check which the comely young German handed in at the window of a Walnut street saving? fund bank the. other day was made payable to Gretchen Schmidt, and she had endorsed it simply Gretchen Smith. The man at the receiving teller's window called her back Just as she was turning away to rectify the mistake. "You don't deposit this quite, this way," he explained. "See, you have forgotten the H." The young woman looked at her check and blushed a rosy red. "Ach, so I haf," she murmured, and wrote hurriedly: "Age 23." Perhaps Not. An instructor in a church school where much attention was paid to sacred history, dwelt particularly on the phrase "And Enoch Was not, for God took him," So many times was this repeated in connection with the death of Enoch that be thought even the dullest pupil would answer correctly when asked In examination: State In the exact language of the Bible what is said of Enoch's death. But this was the answer he got: "Enoch was not what God took him for."—Brooklyn Life. Garfield Tea stimulates the liver, corrects constipation, cleanses the ByHtern and rids the blood of impurities. All druggists. Actions, looks, wordsr—steps from the alphabet by which you spell character.— Lavater. Hamlins Wizard Oil is recommended by many physicians. It is used in many public ana private hospitals. Why not keep a bottle on hand in vour own home? Yesterday Is certain; tomorrow, uncertain; today, ha4f and half. Ilrs. Wlnslow'B Soothing Bynip for ChHdrea teething, Boftena the jrutnB, reduces iuflamniiv tlon>aHoya pain, cures wind colic. 25c a buttle. Many a young man earns a living by working his father. SarsapArilla Leads all other medicines ii the cure of all spring ailmeflttSj humors, loss of appetite* thi tired feeling, paleness ant nervousness. Take it. ^ Get it today in usual liquid form chocolated tablets called Saretttabsb /\BSORBi Will reduce Inflamed, s t m t a f d , swollen Tendon*. X I f » w « n y , H u i c l e i or Brni*«*,,Cu|,*> t h e L a m e o e t l and stop HpUntTSIde Bon« or No blitter, no hair gone. _ used. IB a pottle daUTared. your case ter special laJtnu ABSOBIHNE, J E . tSe*ilnlm«B«,lbr ••—,-"=-• Beauoes strained, tore ummenta. •nlaagwi f)*Bti*, velos or muscles—heals ulcers—allays pain. Prut) 11.00 a bottle at dealers ordallvarad. W.F.YOUNG,P.D.F.,3tOTempi«SL.Sarlaifi«M. T h e use of the mi) i i J<- l i t KNOWN THt » WO«U> OVU| starts habits of energy—initiation A Country School for Girls I N N EW YOBK CITT. Best features of country and city Hfn. Out-of-door sports on Mhool park of 86 acres near the Hudson Ri^er. Academic Coarse Primary ClassrtoQradi Music and Art. Bias BASfitt 31-auur spuria o n he Hudson River. ksaitoOradnatlDn. PARkik'b H A I R B A L 8 A M sad bootiflts 0» half. , „ . - . ra- ial * lftcort uBfeelislt o|rTao *UGLr ay CHaraesir a staolp idti*— Yatmou *th hfualir CfaoUlioarc., JOcandilJOat Drugrt** XX affilcttd with ) Sort* oyus, utw i Thompson's Eyo Wsttr W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 13-1911. How easy It is for the people who are down on excitement In religion to fire all their gasoline at a baseball game. —Dr. Pieroo'a Pleasant TrllelH rt!>{Ulate and invigorate stomach, liver and Ixwels. Sugar-coated, tiny granules, eaBy to take as candy. No woman can be happy who haa too much time to think of things that are none of her business. FREE SAMPLE OF LAXATIVE . CURED THEIR CONSTIPATION When a person has become dlaeourag'ed through years of failure to find a cure, and flri&Hy, perhaps, ^Lves up trying, It is small wonder that he becomes skeptical. And yet, to ft.ll who have constipation, wo would &»y, "Try Just, one thing more." W G wish you would try Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, a laxative tonio thiit .has been unod foi1 a K'ttnaruiluii.—^TiiollaflJiSai are using it; Burely some of your friends among the number. You can buy U of any druggist at f i f t y cents and one dollar a botRle, I'but better still, send your name andxaddjess to Dr. Caldwell for a freo Hamplo\jtfOtf.le. Ho will Hend you enough to convince you of Its merits, and then If you Ilka It you can buy It of your d r u g g i s t Mr. J. J. P o t t y of Unlonvllla, Mo., Mr. George- W. Zimmerman of Harrlsburg, Pa., and many others of bothf sexes and in all parts of the country first used a sample bottlo and now have It regularly In tho house. You will learn to do a w a y with saltl. waters and cathartics for these are but temporary reliefa whllo Dr. Caldwell's H y * n p T>nr,ai» i« p„.M... , i«,..,i i, * I " " - manently. It will train your stomach and bowel muscles so that they will do their work again naturally without outside aid. Cast aside your-ajkcptlcism and try Syrup Pepsin. For tho free sample address Dr. W. B . Caldwell, 201 Caldwell building, Monti* cello, 111. ----^ $5.60; e w e s , $-1.75(&$5,25. ask No. Old C«lt Block Must Qo. Tfca.t th*r old, Yeroin infosted call block at jMkson prison to a burning •h*|S* iurf "•#. disgrace to Michigan, •nefc a* «ught to be felt by «*ery dttea&vftf hit state; that th« l«slslafuftt actia* for th« whole people, ovgorto Yipe It from existence, and that action to this end ought to be taken Immediately for eanltary and iumanitarian reasons, was the issue put sqaaxely up to the legislative tt*e in session at Jackson by ttdson, of Detroit daon, in company 'with aevroiters whom he has inter* the . wretched condition of ent cell block, went to Jack* urge th« legislature, through ial committee to act at once eradicaton of the Jacksoa Mr% Ida Johnson, charged with v smuggling opium into* the state prison by pfs^tng It in tobacco, was lined $15 and $25 costs in court in Jackson. She paWiand was tat'free. Capt. Peter Carton, a brother of John J. Carton, of the constitutional convention, was given a verdict by a jury in JAfttce Torry's court in a suit brought by the city of Flint, charging ) aim with conducting an auction sale without a licfjnse. H« Is a.weUrteown and wealthy aiftyen of Flint. He maintained that an .faction was a reputable business ant that'there was not r e a m why he sfcejajd be required to take out a license a w .more than s Grain Ktc D E T R O I T — W h e a t — C a s h No. 2 red, 88 l - 4 c ; May opened w i t h o u t c h a n g e at 90 l-2c, touched 90 3 - l c and declined to 90c; July and September opened at 90 l-4c, moved up to 90 l - 2 c and declined to 90 1-lc; No 1 w h i t e wheat, 86 l-4c. CORN—Cash No, 3, 4 7 3-4c; No. 3 yellow, 2 cars at 49c, c l o s i n g at 48 3-4c £ k e d ; No. 4 yellow, 1 car at 46 l - 2 c ; 3 w h i t e . 1 car at 48 l - 2 c ; No.* 4 White, 1 car at 46c; sample, l car at 43c. CATS—Standard, 3 cars a t 33c; No. 3 w h i t e , 32 l - 4 c ; No. 4 white, 1 car at 31 l-2o, J * Y ~ - C a s h No. 1, 90c: No, 2, 89c. B E A N S — C a s h and April, $1.88; May fl.90. C L O V E R S E E D — P r i m e spot, $8.75 n o m i n a l ; sample, 25 b a g s at $8.25; 40 a t $8, 26 at $7.50. 24- at $7.25, 15 a t $7, 9 at $6.50, 10 at $6; prime alslke, $9; s a m p l e alslke, 8 b a g s a t $8.25, 7 a t $7.50. TIMOTHY S E E D — P r i m e spot, 84 b a g ! a t $5.85. F E E D — I n 100-lb s a c k s , jobbing- lote: Bran. $27; coarse middlings, $26; fine middlings, $28; cracked corn and coarse cornmcal, $22; corn and oat chop, $20 per ton. F L O U R — B e « t M4*h*ran patent, $4.90; ordinary patent, $4.90; s t r a i g h t , $4.65; clear, $4.25: pure rye, $4,45; s p r i n g patent, $5.65 per bbl in wood. VT ^ ispmfnrm Farm Produce. CABBAGE—New, $1.75 per bbl. HONEY/—Choice to fancy comb, 150 17c per lb. m POTATOES—Michigan, carlots, 350 40c per bu; storelots, 45c per bu. 10 DlR-2EcS; ScEhDoi ce, C»©A9L Vl-E»Sc—; Foardnicnya, ry, 1?0t>« So per lb. ONlOKg—T5a8«e per bu; yellow Daavers, 7508.0c uer bu; Spanish, $1.85 per crate, NUTS—Walnuts, 60©S5c per bu; butternuts. 4ft 060c per bu; shellbark hickory nuts. $r#6.50 psr bu! ** , U V B POULTRY—*prln* chlckefls, 15c; fowls. 18c; old roosters. 10011c; !1?5&©1•6/c• • p1e8r0 .l1b7. c : seese, 110l2e; ducks, DRESSED POULTRY—Turkeys, com. mon. 14015c; fancy, 18020c; chickens, 15016c; fowls, ftc; ducks, 17018o; geese, 13014c per lb. EGGS—current receipts, cases Included, 15 1.2c per 4e*v Butter; Heeelpts, 201 pkg-s; extra creamery, 2Bo; first creamery, 22c; dairy, 16c; packlnsr. 13 l-2c per lb. wltma the aftsLjyi : Ltttsoieiofet *p$te*l£1aU ovei *, YesTctaMes. Beets. 50c per bu; carrots. 30c per bu; cauliflower, $2.50 per hamper; cucumbers, hothouse, $1.750$2 per dot; celery SO035c per do*; Florida celery, $2,500 $2.75 per case; eg-gplant, $1.76©$2.50 per dos; green onions, 10012c per dos; treen peppers. 65070c per basket; head ettuce, $2.5002.75 per case; mint, 25c per dos; parsley, 20025c per dos; radishes, hothouse, 80035c per dos; turnips, 60a per bu; watercress, 25030a per dos. King George of England created War Secretary Haldene a viscount. The elevation of the secretary to the peerase had been anticipated as a move intended to strengthen the government ta>the hottse of Jords. Announcement was made at the meeting of the trustees of Northwest* era University that James A. Patten, former board of trade operator, had . ^ -. . s . added .$.6.0,,^00,)0 to his iefmef gift of poosryman or an/ otheYjrind of has; $200,000 for <hi establishment of a iaees man.flanst.4eoisionv was aeilied \ Mnevw ddeenpaarrttim ent at the university's medical -Chodfjitl Chleagofa depart- ^ ^ ' N b ^ ra*01 of rssen%h..isne infectious di» *** eases. TKR CHILL MX/PICTURE mis A Jim THE G R I P tfEffPfcim TZLIS A STORY' Colds and Chills Bring Kidney Ills February, March and April are the backache months,,. because they are months of colds, chills, grip and pneumonia* with their congesting, weakening influence on the kidneys. Colds, chills, or grip strain the kidneys and start backache, urinary disorders anduric acid troubles. You feel lame, weak and tired and have headache, dizzy feelings, achy muscles and joints; too frequent, painful urinary passages, sediment, etc Chills hurt the kidneys. Likewise well kidneys often prevent taking cold, by helping to pass off the waste matters of cold congestion. Doan's Kidney Pills are very useful in the raw winter and spring months. They stop backache and urinary disorders, keep the kidneys well and prevent colds from settling on the kidneys. Strong testimony proves it. What better evidence could you ask? CONVINCING PROOF FROM GRATEFUL USERS TERRIBLE CASE OP DROPSY. Lebanon, tnd* Man Gives Vivid Description of His Suffering. John T. Anderson, 613 W. Main St, Lebanon, Ind., says: "I was taken suddenly with agonizing pains through my kidneys, followed by a stoppage of the urine. I called in a physician, but he gave me only teffiJJdf&ry relief, by drawing the urine with a catheter. I was soon In such agony 1 could not lie in bed, and for four weeks sat in a chair, propped up by pillows. After about a month, it seemed as if something burst and I pasted a regular flood of water, mixed with blood and mucus. After that I had not a particle of control over the secretions. The doctor said he could do no more for me, and every* one thought I would die. My friends marvel at my recovery* Nine boxes of Doan'a Kidney Pills' saved my life and made a permanent core. I gained 28 pounds and have had ho trouble since," TEN YEARS OP SUFFERING, Restored at Last to Perfect Heslth by Doan's Kidney Pills, Mrs. Narcissa Waggoner, Cartervllle, III, R. F. D. No. 2. says: "For over ten years X suffered terribly with backaches, headaches, nervous and dizzy spells. I was restless at night and in the morning arose so tired as to be almost unable to do my housework. The kidney secretions were unnatural and gave me a great deal of trouble. One day I suddenly fell to the floor where X lay for a long time unconscious. Three doetors who treated me diagnosed my case as paralysis and said they could do nothing for me. As a last resort 1 began using Doan'a Kidney Pills and waa permanently cured. X am stronger than before in many years and my kidneys are in perfect condition," v - ,'**V X ••-.(I ' * • • ':?u r->vv % —TV ii x > i A TRIAL FREE Test Doan's Kidney Pills Yoortetfj Cut out this coupon, mail it to Fotter-MObum ~ Buffalo. N. Y. A free trial -¾ '''nuimisiyr' r v.- -mfr*i.4&U; 4W->, * & # • &&£:•& <* **-s i*<-o; • S T * V * > ^ : ^-epajr*-.-vt- • r * k « a r - « j •?••>*• -,¾^ .#-sl_"" «. ^ - ' T? A ' ' • W * l ^ ^ A»tf* < « i*S^'^ T*fr'.. «tt*tf • * # . • x-.' w'. :-rv ^&& * . ^ fl& *"> • • - * i h sf-^ t © * • P I N C K N E Y will find as nice a selection of • « . 1 £-^: S u ts at our store as in the city and at For Lower Prices £ f ' ' * ? <* M Boys Confirmation Suits ? Ederheimer-Stein Young Men's Clothes «$* Easter FurnishinAs ^ - '*: z ii^d r^r We will pay your fare\bofh w a y s on every purchase w J . DANGER 6c C O . Stockbridge, Mich. 3 ™ V V V W f f V V V f f V v f w V V v f V w W V V f f w f f V l l V 9 V V v f V v i 9 f v V f V I V « v V 9 m ^ LAKELANB*/ .-- Joo I*ro<k>i«t*»o»w4 1» tip ijQtat bowe last Wedo<»de>; Mr, ju»d Ifr*. Will Gady w«re in Ann Arbor Sunday. John Potto visited friends io FowlerviJle the last of ibe week. Henry Kice of North Hamburg visited hi* brother C. O. Smith luA Sunday, gjfc Mr. Chapman and two children of Toledo are Lakeland visitors this week. John Danunon of Hamburg was shaking hands here with old frieodi Inat Thursday. Hiram Dewoff and wife of Hamburg visited their daughter Mra. Ruel Coniway laet Friday. C. G. Smith returned home last Saturday after apendipg the winter in the southern stales. •U; * » piii (•!•«•" *V»... ^-a M:;:tf • l e M M M M M M M M M M I Card o f T h a n k s We wish to thank the home and Plaiufield neighbors and friends and all who ministered to ns in words and acts of loving sympathy daring our recent bereavement Mr. and Mrs. £. G. Fish Mr. and Mrs. F-V. Fish Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Isham George, .Ernest, Mayme and Clellft Fish. STATE OF MICHIGAN, the Probate Conrt for the county of Livingston. At a session of said court held at the Probate office in the Tillage of Howell in 'said county, on the 88th day et March, A. D. 1911 Present, rioa. Arthur A. Montague, Judge of of Probate. In the matter o( the estate of SARAH ANN WOOD. Deceased Jennie L. Wegener having filed in said court her petition praying that the administration of said estate be granted to Charles L\ Bullis or some [ other tmlUble person, It Is ordered that the 21st day of April A D1911 at ten o'clock in the forenoon at said Pro- •nd is hereby appointed for- bearing said petition; it is further ordered tbat public notice thereof he given by publication of a copy of tnia order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing in the Plnekney DUPATCH a newspaper printeu^and circulated in said county. Uta ARTHUR A. MONTAGUE, Jodie of Probate. St a t e o f M i c h i g a n , tne probate court for the county of Livingston,—At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Offloe in the Village of Howell isaald county on tbe «8tli daj of March 4. D. 1911. Present, Hon. Arthur A. Montague Judge of Probate, la tbe matter of the estate of ALFRE I. HAYNER, Deceased Clyde Uayner having filed in said oourt hia final account as adminlsliator of said estate and his petition prayrng for the allowance thereof. It is ordered that Friday tbe21st day of A n. 1911 at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate ofllce, JHS and is Hereby appointed lor examining and allowing »ald account; it is further ordered that public notice thereof be riven by publication of a copy ol this order (or tnree successive weeks previous to said day o I bearinit, In tne FIKOKMSY UIBPATCH,a newspaper printed undorculated »u «4 io county. Ilk3 Jadft* of Probata. The Ladies of Pinckney and vicinity are cordially invited to attend the Opening of our Millinery Parlors in the Post office Block April 13.14 and 15 at which time we will show an entire new and complete line of Trimed Hats- - --kll the Newest Spring Styles, Prices Reasonable MISS EDNA HENDRICKS JM-: Next Door to Post Office Pinckney Michigan SPECIAL SALE ON SHOES AT L I N T O lY'S CASH STORE Saturday and Monday April 1-3 During these two days we will place on our Bargain Tables 1 0 0 P a i r s of Odds and Ends in Shoes, consisting of Mens, Ladies, Misses and Chitdrens at 25 per cent less than manufacturers cost. Our shoe stock must be reduced to make room for new stock. <j^cfl^y^sflfle^gofl|jy||fljgj^ W ?.'•••<. *5&r , v r*adiia,te Optometrist Howell,*Miohigan Certificate of Kegiateration No. 295 Be In Pinckney, Thursday, April 6th S~ TATI of MICHIGAN : The Probate Conrt tor tbs county of Livingston. At a session of said court, beld at the probate office in the village of Uowel) in said county on tbe Slxtdayof March, «. D. 1311. Present, Hon. Arthur A. Montague. Jndge oi Probate, in tbe matter of tbe estate of JANE LIVERMORE, Deceased Marietta O. Bnllis having filed in said oourt her petition praying that a certain instrnmenv in writing, purporting to be the last will and testament of said aeceaieo, now on file In said court be admitted to probate.and tbat the administration oi said estate be granted to Lillie J. Douglass and Marietta li, Bullis or to some other suitable person it is' ordered that the 14th day of April k. v. 1011, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate offloe, be and is hereby appointed for bearing said petition. it Is inrther ordered, tbat public notice thereof be given by pnblleatlonof a copy of this order, tor three successive weeks previoae to said day of hearinuin tbe PtKcKyer DISPATCH, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county, l»t8 ARTHUR A. MONTAOUB, ^ J*&m ot Pictatt. STATE OF MICHIGAN, the Frobate Court for tbe county of Livingston, At a session of said Court, held at the probate office In tbe village ot Howell in said County, on tbe 13th day ot March, A. D. 1U11, Present, Hon. Arthur A. Montague, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of OWEN B.GALLAGHER, Doceasod. Thomas 6. Wallace having filed in said court bii supplemental final account as one of the ad* zninistratora of »aid estate, and bis petition pray tax tor tbe allowance thereof, itia ordered tbat the 8tu day <of April, A. 1\ uUl at 10 o'clock In the forenoon at said Probate office, be and la hereby appointed for examining and allowing said account. It is farther ordered that public notice thereof ue given by publication ol a copy of this order for three snecvasive weeks previous to said day of bearieg in the Hnckney DISPATCH A newspaper printed and circulating in said county. Ilt8 ARTHUR A. HONTAQUB, JTATB OF Micuittaa, The Probate Cowxt for the nation. Ion of eald court held at tbe Prom IV- £r ^ •r,Jl 1 guarantee a perfect fit. Will visit your town once : a month, and strive to please Ail tfi: used'ftny eye strain absolutely correct* ' it ntultatkm and Examination Free OCounty ot Livln At a session OL bate offloe in the village of Howell, In said county, en the Hist day ot March, a. D. 1611, Piesent, Hon. Arthur A. Montague, Judge of Probate, In tbe matter of the estate of .10B9 WATSU5, deceased, diaries R. Watson having filed in said court hU petition playing that aald court adjudicate anal deteraiM who weNf'it the time ot his death the le^ral heirs of acid deceased And entiikd to Inherit the real estate of wUkh said dsoastd died seised. It is ordered that the 14U day -of April A. h. m i , at ten 9%MM i» cb« t e n - noon, atsaia pruoete ottee* be and is hereby «•>• polmed tor bearing aald petition. It is be give fnu rbtyh epru obrldicearteiodn, tobfa ta p ucbopilye nooiti otnh ist hoerrdeoefr rorihre . ^ . - . . bearing prtnted and Oreitatrd res saccesaive week* nrsvibos to aald day of in the Pinckney n i s t s m , a nssinepir tosvd u saMeb wee>wiya»s r. W* itaoua^v tiTATK OK M1CBIUAX. tbe Probate Conn for Othe eounty ol Uvingsten. AlaseMion of laid court held in the Probate oft ce in the village of M<<welli*. skid county on the 1Mb day ofSiieh, A. X>. m i . Preisnt, Hon. Arthur A. MowJanris Jtdft of Probate, in tbe matter of the Htbteo? J a c o b Kice* dmc—ami ' Hoary «Y*fee having AaMJav SaM swort Ma petition ptayinrthat* s^siiojerfcmaaos oi 4 IvMcoMrMtbedwraed andtbnttteadmkadsaiator «ai sattt estate bo au make and etecntn i titbedoieaid eoi A Cup of Mo-Ka Coffee For breakfast or dinner is more than half the meal. Absolute certainty of deanliness and purity are found in M o - K a Ctoffe^.thehioJi-gradeCotfee at the reasonable price. At all Grocers. Ask for it. Auction Sale o L I V E . . . S T O C K R. CLINTON, AUCTIONEER \4l Having sold my.farm, I will sell at Public Auction on the premises,!.1^ miles east and south of Pinckney on Dexter road. Thursday A P R I L 6 t h , 1911 at one o'clock sharp the following POUP Cows, Pive Head of Young cattle, 13 Ewe lambs, 1 Sow wifh Pigs' 8 Shoafs, Chickens, Oats and Corn, etc TfiKMSt—AU tmiDf* of ¢5.00 and under Omh. AH «ini o?er that • t t o u t a Oftdil ot 12 aiontha time will be giTen on good bankabk note, tfttriag 6t pet eent Sastteet PS. Bo M. Jackson: G» W. TBfiPUV elerb Is reao> la Aieet you vita the larfKt slock <§t fewaV yw PailB of all kinds Curtain Stretchers Laundry Supplies Fish Tackle Base Ball Goods Garden Tools Garden Seede 2c Shelf ^aper All kinds of Brashes Easter Goods, Post Garde Chair Seats Tacks, etc. Wall Paper Cleaner Curtain Rode Milk Pane Hosiery Horse Goods ; ^- Butter Bowie Carpet Beatere> Flowers, 'a^'feaiftAT and o «al CCM ot0T% Opposite Court Hooae 4\ s-;~**& & The ladies of the JL A will serre dHaser ead towivmeeting dejr is in the rear of the " AHinrited. The Ladies of the North Ha*. h^raehai^wiHser^cbiofcefi * •ttaiot aad sapper town itt^ - - \ r «.*• *' * - ; » ' • iv - '•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 30, 1911 Description An account of the resource March 30, 1911 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 1911-03-30 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/e8ccaa72da3aa3b87fe1429a197e2d76.pdf bec85f0c9fb601d8d4dbc324c134b327 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. ,,, ,JMaaijawaapPiPiajwpaa A i pppapppaiaiaaaaaaiapapiaaaai i Vol 45 Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Wednesday, March 30, 1927 No 13 yMouc Eateblkhed 1847 Arin Arbor SPRING PRESSES For Smart Women 995 word I CARPENTERJETER Mrs Sarah Hooker received Saturday of the marriage granddaughter, Miss Bernice Carpen u r or belaud, Florida, to M V 8 Jeter of Cobbtown, Georgia on Wed msdav, March 23 W1LUARD BREWER HOFF Willard Brewer Hoff,aon of Warren of her J jnd fclmmcliue Brewer Hoff, was born Dresses of fascinating newnessclever silk crepes, lovely georgettes, sportive tub silks, jaunty flannels jerseys, flowery prints vie with one another in chic Every flare and line fortell Easter needsbolerostierspipingpleatingsmart in every detail And so modestly priced See those dresses modeled at our Saturday afternoon style shows, from 230 to 400 Second Floor S TACKABLEDUNN Darnel F Dunn of Howell and Miss Lucile Stackable of Pinckney were learned at Howell on March iy by itiY Fr Crowe deoT Annual Salebt Drugs, Toiletries Begins Aprl Ends Aprl 9 1 QUACK HEALERS JAILED Sundaya Free Press gave an LOUIU of the arrest of four alleged Auth healers at Flint They had been reaping a rich harvest among the redtloUA people of Flint The eviiK ma, against them was obtained by llert Dailer, under cover man of the Flint police force lialler posed as a sick man and was tola by tile healers that he was suffer 111 from fourteen different ailments 4 CHAPELS HOWELL MICH ROADS OPEN AGAIN iiie frost has got out of the road i n tiiis section pretty well and they are al in pretty good shape now The JacksonHowell and Ann ArborLav sine ousse are again running throuI heiv on the scheduled time The lattei mad the first trip lajst Friday as the bad place in the road this side of Dixtt r was not made passable until tllell o on September 16, 1861,in Superior township, Washtenaw county and died at Pinckney, Michigan, March 23,127 aged 65 years, 5 months and 3 days His mother died when he was six years old and his early childhood was spent with his grandparents, Mr and Mrs John Brewer, pioneer settlers of Superior township In lo71 his father was united in marriage to Miss Elizabeth Bertwistle of Pinckney ana soon after he came to this village to acmake his home with him In 18S5 he wad married to Miss Matilda Mcllride of Pinckney, a niece of thlate Alexander Mclntyre with whom she had made her home One daughter, Edna, was born to this union The deceased conducted a shoe store in Vpsilanti for a time and later one in Pinckney In 1887 he moved his family to Kansas and later to Denver where he engaged in the restaurant business Returning to Michigan in 18m, he spent some time in visiting j old frit nds and relatives and then ac cepted a clerkship with the Grand Trunk Rairroad at Detroit which lie i heid until January 1927 when he was compelled by ill health to give it up The end came suddenly and without warning and conformed with his silent ami retiring manner Content to phi an unobtrusive part in lifes struggl mL rtheless he was always willing to extend a helping hand to those less fortunate than himself and it is deea and not words that count most in tii z Goodyear Balloon Tires at Rock Bottom Prices If you want Goodyear Balloon Tires, get them now Reduced prices are in effect, and there is no need to deny yourself or your car any longer At the new low prices, you can have Goodyear Bal loon Tiresmade with extraelastic, extradurable SUPERTWISTfor either your present wheels or small diameter wheels, for, very little more than the cost of good highpressure tires Takes us less than an hour to make the changeover Drop in or call us for Goodyear prices and changeover appointment PUBLIC TENNIS COURT A tennis court lias been laid out or tm town square and thecourt emhi, world of sorrow He is survivd by 1 SINCLAIR OIL STATION UBB LAVBY PINCKNEY MICH ITS THE SAME OLD STORY Hand a Customer 100 Cents for his Dollar and Hell Appreciate It Every TimeOur Business Proves It Watches Diamonds Clocks Jewelry Silverware Fine Cut GlassArt GlassUmbrellasPyrex Tdflet ArticlesFountain 1ensEversharp Pencils Optical Goods Everything For ShowerWedding Anniversary A SQUARE DEAL PRICE TAG SAYS DOLLARS SAVED TO PINCKNEY PATRONSWe Dont Mean Maybe iast of Iiuckney expect to become exp its in that sport in the near future The i ost was paid by public uO tioils n T MLaahliiVs MAKE SECOND VISIT he Iavey whosje oH statien ami auto accessory store was brok n into and robbed of about 200 worth of ioodyear Tiros about two weeks ago was visited again by theive last daughter, Mrs Edna Schruedi r of iVnver, Colorado two brothers, L W of Flint and R A of Shawnee, Oklahoma and three sisters, tla Mi i ,Laura, Allie and Kathryu Hull of this village Theyfuneral services wen d tin tit o sufpll Pft, I lirU r from the family home, Saturday at 200 I M, Rev J W Cook of Athens officiating, assisted by Rev li WMay croft Burial was in Cemetery the Y mCatUY Saturday night They broke the locks off of tv high test gasoline tank th vl pumped out a large tjuaai igh test gas Being 4kd ss ary Houser died at her hoim MISS MARY HOUSER with ties and gas it is tai next trip will be for oi cv AMENDMENT TO BE VOTED ON At tile iiiennial Spring Election to Monday, April 4, 127, a ,t 01 lie 1 on Iun11o i am ndnient to Article iil of a oMtitution relative to tlatriation of nietropolitian districts will lie submitted to the electors of this county Aot on eigt o tm Stiali ,1ticie Constitution be anmneiment to art State Constitution, le i ight of the bv add tire ruled Lake Wanted at ThreeOats orir aajrlwfWK was a resident of Pinekmy foi number of years, being houseke at St Marys rectoy during tin torates of Rev Comerford and Covle p lllv KeV LEGISLATIVE NOTES Tiie legislature still continm mark time With most of the i taut bills not yet acted on it i I erted that there will be a le i m at the last minute in onh needed appropriation bills Th capital punishment bill lumbers peacefully in the serial aslative r to g t pasU ,UUe A Lake of 25 or 50 acres, surrounded withmatfth, and the more rpui the better, write giving price and terms HBHAYNES Room 16, Savings Bank Bldg, Ypsilanti, Mich J , Jfi LIB BlendedforFlavor COFFEES REDUCTION ON COFFEE tu n to a tew section to stand as tion thirtyone for the purpose civ ativ metropolitan districts a1of 8 All Coffees Are Lower I PLEASE CALL AND GET PRICES COFFEES GROUND FRESH EVERY DAY WEEK END SPECIALS 2 CANS GOOD PEAS 25c 2 CANS GOOD CORN 25c SUN BRIGHT CLEANER 5c 2 lb PUFFED RAISINS 25c W W BARNARD j HAD HIS HORSE KILLED Last Wedruaiay while J C ilas a iid who les on the Frank Lartoi, larm wa on ids way home with ii t am, a man from Lansing attemptd to ha, pat him with an auto nar tbe Ko i la way fann The car hit ie vach ran across the road, killed it and kidded into the team, breaking one 01 tiie hois, s legs so that it had to Iv Rilled We understand that tlv ir our,, r refuses to pay damages claiming tv owner of the porker is to blame for the accident PAST MATRONS NIGHT About 100 people attended t iu Last Matrons night of the 0 E S a the Masonic Temple last Friday t v, rv ing Th re wrt guests from Lrighton, An Arbor Howell, Ypsilanti, Stockbride and Dexter Chapters v O i1i ssif memorial senic was eiven by the five past matrons in memory o the thnc past matron who have passed on to that Gram Chapter above After initiation by th past matron, and past officers and remarks by several of the guests a pot lurk sunpi r was served proaaa y has tieCARD OF THANKS We wish to express our grateful appreciation of the sympathy and assistance of our friends and neigh bors during our bereavement Mrs Edna Schroeder Misses Laura, Allie and Katherine Hoff Mr and Mrs L W Hoff Mr and Mrs R A Hoff NOTICE Kegular Communication of Livingston Lodge No 76, F A iL, 1inckney, Tuesday evening, April h Refreshments will be served A good attendance is desired as ar rangements will be made for attending the banquet and school of instruction at Stockbridge on April Z Milo Kettler, Sccy a lary committeee, its sponsors hama apparently given up hope of brincim it to a vote The llowellAnn Arbor Sauta na , row mis apparently been compromise d Hosell will get an appropriation o lemodel thi ir instution and tla iv w I, hospital will be built at Ann A r Lro, the Howell institution being a a s a convalescent homta A rent gas tax bill with the wehm tax unchanged except that aO o o it , ould go to the counties has ie r reported out This bill will pass as it is claimed that it uppoil of the Governor,and the I way Committees of the Admin itr Loard, the Senate anil the Flour is purely an emergency na astir tide owr thf depletion of th iii funds so that the road work uiii be curtailed The House passed the Thomas T Jhil Monday, 63 to 30 This bii r ide for the reorganization r,i ta tax commission Senator Kspie introduced it in the Senate annoua that the purpose of the bill was force fieorge Lord off of the tax on mission and saddle 500,000 adiiita al tax on Wayne county Mr is from Wayne county miUMniiimwHitmmimminiiin CASH SPECIALS i t O I A GOOD CAN OF CORN 10c 2 ROLLS OF 5c WAX PAPER 6c ai Hi A 10 BARS FLAKE WHITE SOAP 39c BETTY CROCKER FLOUR 119 SUGAR, 10 lb 69c LARGE SIZE BOTTLE CATSUP 18c LGESIZE PKGCITRUS WASHING POWDER 17c NO 3 PINEAPPLE per can 29c 2 ib HAND PICKED BEANS 14c lay you REMEMBER THE DATE SAVE 1500 April fh la27 is the last an ,vr si ,00 on the New Improved lrl McCormickDeerinp manure pri amr Iv E Barron, Howell o NOTICE All part res are strictly forbidden to throw rubbish of any kind on Ina dilla St west from the gymniusium Haze Sisters C H Kennedy, Village President ENTERTAINED FRIENDS Mrs Fred Bowman entertain,, number of friends and relative honor of Mr Bowmans birthda S urday evening The evening wn r in playing bridge and a very pleaaid time was had by all Refreshnn nt were served to the assembled guestwho wre present from Howell Ie troit and Pinckney NOTICE The Ladies Aid Society will a dinner at their rooms on Town mg Day befrinning at 11 30 until are sorvd 2 CANS GOOD PEAb 25c 1 4 PKG BANK ROLL TOBACCO 25c A GOOD BOX OF MATCHES 4c FRENCH MUSTARD, 2 for 25c SHREDDED WHEAT 12c Try a 2 tb Box of National Biscuit Cor PREMIUM SODA CRACKERS,The Best Made FREE BAGS GROCERY OR FREE BASKETS C H KENNED 5nH Hjy w,sWfflTHE PINCKNEY DISPATCH 1United Stales niiiriue laud iu Shanghai Radio commission, UIL to right O 11 Caldwell, Eugene u Sykes, John F InHon and II A Bellows Admiral Bullard, chairman Is cm his way home from China 3M Paul Claude, new ambassador from France NEWS REVIEW OF CURRENTEVENTS 700,000,000 Surplus for Fiscal Year in Sight, Ac cording to Mellon S ECRETARY OF THE TREASURY Mellon has officially admitted that the largest reduction in the public debt on record may be accomplished in the present fiscal year ending June 30 next A surplus considerably in excess of 500,000000, representing the differ ence between ordinary receipts and ordinary expenditures, is assured Here tofort, while members of congress and others have insisted that the half billion mark would he reached Mr, Mellon has been unwilling to boost his estimate beyond the SiNMoooooo total announced by the budget bureau last December Thitt the surplus will actually exceed tfXVxxuxx, mid may go as high as 7lHtlKMlKl s now asserted h some of the experts whose estimates have usually beeri considerably above those of the treasury and whose pre dictions have been made good in pre vioas years A surplus of jCOOOOOoon will mean anaetunl debt reduction for the fiscal year IftJT in excess of 1 ,i WKIIK M I,MM Debt retirement through the statutory sinking fund will amount to nearly 340,000000 anil retirements from JIinents from foreign nations will rep resent more than 1230 MKUX to ieht retirements otherwise than by means of the surplus will amount to about 570,000,000 Adding a SoiHiiMiiNX surplus to this amount will mean a total reduction in the public debt of 1,070,000,000 The debt reduction has exceeded 1,000,000,000 in only three of the last seven years, the highest total being in 1920, when the debt was cut down by l,18r000ooo In BiLg the debt reduction amounted to 1,014000,mo and In 10124 to 10e00000 The debt was reduced in l lie fiscal year 11L by 735,000,000 and In V,Y2 hy 73,oo 000 The total debt on December Ml 192H was 1H073407fM Tf the surplus runs as high as 01000,000 find many financial experts believe it may the recorrl debt reduction of the year uvjo will be equaled A surplus above this amount will mean the breaking of all records in annua debt retirement While the treasury still lacks iir curate totals on Incometax receipts It was indicated that at least 000000 has been collected Tin amount would represent an increase of 85,000,000 over March Income tax payments in 1021 Complete reports from the internal revenue collector may bring the total up above SOoo,000,000, O X MARCH 10 Harry F Sinclair, millionaire ol magnate, was found guilty Of contempt of the United States senate by a jury in the District of Colombia Supreme court The case rov,out of the senate investigation of the Tea Pot dome oil scandal three years affO, when Sinclair refused to answer Interrogations of the senate committee Found guilty on all four counts OT the indictments against him, Sinclair faces a jail sentence of from one mpnth to a, year in the District jail id a fine of from 100 to 1000 The fwsntence has not been imposed, pend ing the disposition of the motion for a new ixlal made by Sinclairs counsel, and its execution will bo further delayed by the appeal which will be taken to the District Court of AppaK and ultimately to the 1 nited States J Snpreme court, according to defense attorneys, if the new trial is denied Sinclair, whose contempt trial is the tfWt of the criminal proceedings growing out of the oil investigation to b ided, was Indicted under Section 02 of the Revised Statutes, the same Stfon which will be invoked aguinst inrael Insull, the Chicago utility mag Utte his attorney, Daniel Schuyler Chicago, and other witnesses who red to testify before the Reed bftwn committee, if they are ever tproaght to book Sinclair, refusing to answer the comifrilttMB questions on the advice of his counsel, denied the pertinency of the queries, asserted that answer might jeopardize the outcome of litigation in which his company the Mammoth Oil company was engaged with the government and denied the authority of the committee to question him oti matters which had become the subject of litigation Justice Hit in his charge warned the jury that the pertinency of the questions hail already been decided hy the court as a matter of law and that neither the fact that Sinclair, in refus ing to testify, acted on the advice of counsel or may have believed he had a legal right to refuse if he wished, could be considered as a defense for the oil man T HE first meeting of the new federal radio commission was held at Washington on March one of the first acts of the new commission was to announce dates March 12 to April 1, for public hearings, the purpose of which will be to obtain methods of reducing radio interference, A tentative schedule of topics for discussion includes proKsals for widening the broadcasting bands of wave lengths, a limitation of power, and reduction in frequency separation, simultaneous broadcasting with the same frequency a division of time broadcasting stations, a conolidat ion of broadcasting scrice and a limitation of the number of stations The hearings will not be open for individual claims or complaints B ECAFSE he published an article in the Christian Enquirer declaring liiat the Cod of the Bible preferred the savory smell of roast cutlets fo the odors of boiled cabbage, Ernest V Sterrv at Toronto, Canada, was found guilty by a Canadian jury of blasphe mous libel under an ancient British statute making it a crime to criticize the Christian Cod Sterrys defense was that he was merely trying to liberalize public opinion and that he thought bis article would clear the controversy over the personality of the Deity A CN1TED STATES Supreme court decision of considerable importance to many communities, espeeiall in the southern states, was handed down on March 14, The court held a unconstitutional the Louisiana state and New Orleans municipal segregation codes under which negroes mv barred from residence in predotninan y white communities where a majority of the white residents have me given ftieir consent in writing UNITED STATES SENATOR WTLllam H King of Ctah, on a visit to Iorto Rico and other Carrlbenn islands, proposed fo visit the republic of Haiti, but the Haitian government refused him permission to land The Haitian government held it was free to bar Mr King, as he was making the visit as a private citizen, not as a senator Senator King has been out spoken in his criticism of the present regime in Haiti headed by President Luis Rorno The Haitian administration is under the guidance of the American government, represented by a force of marines The State depart rnent made an effort, hrough Rrlg Cen John H Russell, American high commissioner in Haiti, to exert Its in fluence in an effort to have the order changed, but without success, the Pres ident of the republic chaining that the presence of Senator King would he a menace to the peace and prosperity of the people because of the feeling of the public in relation hi his efforts t recall the American troops from Haiti Senator King visited Smto Domingo, but did not make any effort to land at Puerto Prince The senator said he abandoned bis plans to visit Haiti, as he feared his visit there might cause a clash between the American military forces and the people T P REMIER MESSOUNI has undertaken to organize a vast insurance organization to guarantee longrime cedits extended by Italian manufac turers to foreign purchasers of Italian made merchandise It is estimated that before the plans call be fully earned out the new endi insurance institute must have a fully paid up capital of Snoooooooooo lire nearly 40IMHI,OO0 The held of operation is so large it is thought this money will be easily found fascist circles insist that all the money invested in this organization should b Italian, thus freeing it from any for j eign influence whatever i In conjunction with the credit insur , ance the government plan fo station aide business men abroad fo keep in elosest touch with market conditions, throughout the world and to assist in placing I urge accounts for Itaian firms These observation posts would maintain constant touch with the homeland through the consular service and other agencies Italian industry Is In a serious con ditioti Many factories are closed or running on short time or with limited crews It Is estimated that LOIMX people are cut of work, or five times as many as could not find employment a few months ago It is to remedy this condition and to insure an increase in Italian markets that the Mussolini government Is making strenuous efforts to find foreign markets HE libel suit of xaron Sapiro agunst Henry Ford for SI,000,000 beciusp of the charges if is claimed were made in the Dearborn Independent, owmd by Mr Ford, that Sapiro was the head of a Jewish combination organized for the purpose of defraud ing the American farmers, opened at Detroit on March 14, ami it is exnected to continue for approximately HO da s Attorneys for Sapiro stated in their opening arguments that restiiidiiy covering HI points would be introduced PRESIDENT COOUDCE has indi eated that the Inited States government will not consider the estab lishment of a protectorate over the government of Nicaragua as requested by President Diaz The President is desirous of encouraging peaceful con ditions in Central America, hut feels that to take on a permanent obligation to maintain order in Nicaragua would he too much, The proposed alliance is described as somewhat similar fo that entered info between the United States and Haiti in im If would Allow this government to intervene in case of revo lution to maintain order, and give the doted States limited supervision over Nicaragua conditions Another condition of the Diaz proposal Is flint a big loan should he made to Nicaragua T HE completion of the Moffat road tunnel through the Rocky mountains near Denver may bring about a new grouping of railroads and produce one of the most gigantic railroad combinations In this country The tunnel is now nearlng completion When It Is ready for use it will mean the short HTHK Mexican government Is trying to induce the American government to await the decision of the Mex ican Supreme court on the question of the constitutionality of the Mexican land laws before lifting the arms embargo American oil men hae asked for injunctions against the enforcement of the law that would deprive t IM in of the petroleum interests, and 0 decision in this case is expected withing a short tme, It Is intimated that President Cnlles may find this decision an easy way out of the diffi culty, as the courts may decide that the laws creating the difficulties art unconstitutional Radio Warnings Make Sea Safe Keep Ships Informed as to Location of Icebergs and Derelicts ening of the distance between Denver and Salt Lake City by approximately 400 miles, and will also eliminate much of the heavy grades The tunnel, while built by the state of Colorado, is under lease by the Moffat line, a road that of itself is of no Importance except that it controls this new way to the West A fairly wellfounded story eurrrut in Denver is to the effect that lines are being laid for the linking up by control of traffic arrangements of the Burlington, the Denver fc Rio Crande Western and the Western Pacific with the Moffat road If such a combination of interests should be ef fected, it would constitute a part of the Rurlington, Croat Northern and Northern Pacific combination If in addition to this federation of northern and central transcontinental routes, there is anything in the reports of Rurlington inspiration behind the gradual linking up of short lines from the Ohio river to New Orleans and the Ctilf, there would be in prospect a rail system of a magnitude never Imagined before In America New York Barquentlne abandoned In sinking condition and set on Are in Lat 41 north Long 47 west May possibly be a danger to naviga tion Crew on board steamship Such was the purport of a warning to all ships which was radiated from the wlrelesw aerials of an Atlantic liner one balmy night, bald iu outline and conveying little to the average landsman Rut what of the hidden menace behind those words asks a writer in the New York Herald Tribune From time to time, when disaster overtakes some palatial liner, we are reminded of the dangers of the sea and of the vital part played by wireless as a livesaving agent Rut what of the hundreds of other ocean casual ties which occur every year These casualties are equally disastrous, from the point of view of the total loss of life and property Involved, but they are on such small scales individually that they are considered relatively unimportant and ve never hear anything about them We never hear either of the part played by wireless fh these cases, or of the part It plays subsequentlyperhaps months or years later in preventing major disasters which may easily result from a minor casualty, such as that recorded in our opening paragraph Wireless Plays Important Part Yet wireless communication continues to play an increasingly important part in the safeguarding of life and property at sea, and in this article It is proposed to deal with some little known phases of wireless activity which are in constant operation our on the broad Atlantic, far beyond the rim of the horizon The busiest ocean route in the world Is that followed across the north At lantic hy the great liners which ply between Europe and New York During the busy season as many as 40 liners of different nationalities may be arriving at and leaving the terminal ports on either side every weekend Added to this number there are countless cargo vessels, or freighters All these ships follow welldefined tracks or lanes across the ocean lanes which are as definitely laid out and as rigidly followed as a main state highway on land If It were possible to ascend to a great hejghr in an airship, so that a birdseye view of the whole Atlantic i could be obtained, the observer would see two endless lines of ships but a few miles apartone line bound west and the other bound east Dangers to Navigation Wilh this enormous collection of shipping constantly moving to and fro a very close watch indeed cun he kept upon dangers to navigation, and warnings can be broadcast hy wireless to inform other ships s to the exact nature and position of these dangers And what are these mysterious dangers to navigation We have all heard of flotsam and Jetsam, hut how many f us know the meaning of the expression, and that It originated anting sailors Flotsam may be aiiyfling which floats, and may ave origimiied near the shore and beet washed out to sea Jetsam Is also anything which will float, and the term is usually applied to some thing which has been thrown overboard, or jettisoned, from a ship at sea Many small freighters put to sea with deck cargoes that Is, cargo which, for want of spae below, Is stowed on deck Timber is frequently carried in this fashion, also bulky ma chinery which cannot, on account of Its size, lie lowered down a hatch If a vessel carrying such a cargo encounters a violent storm her deck cargo may be torn adrift and washed overboard hy huge waves, or It may for the safety of the ship, be cut adrift lo the rew and jet t isonod Flotsam and jetsam, therefore, may consist of an enormous variety of ma terial, such as huge bulks of timber, steam engine boilers, lost barges, small boats, buoys torn adrift from their moorings near shore, and wreck age from sunken ships, all highly dangerous to shipping If, for Instance, a liner rushing along in the dark at 20 knots happened to hit a bulk of timber end on, her hull would certainly be pierced Such obstructions, although sufficient to cause damage of a more or less serious nature, rarely cause the complete destruction of a speeding liner Far more dangerous than this miscellaneous collection of flotsam and jetsam are derelicts and icebergs The Menace of the Derelict It frequently happens that when a ship is very seriously damaged by fire, storm or collision, she is abandoned by her crew and left in a sinking condition However, ships so abandoned do not always sink For a variety of reasons such as ulr locks below decks, natural buoyancy due, perhaps, to a cargo of timber, etc, the vessel may continue to sink until she is unmanageable, and remain there That is to say, her decks may be awash or just submerged, leaving only the masts showing above water A vessel In this condition becomes a derelict, and one of the seas greatest perils to shipping, for whereas the presence of Icebergs is to be expected in certain regions at certain times of the year, the derelict may be anywhere, at any time, lurking unseen jus below the surface, or under cover of darkness Surprising as it may seem, such derelicts remain afloat like this some times for years, drifting about aim lessly at the mercy of the wind and ocean currents There are always such derelicts moving about the Atlantic, mostly In unfrequented regions, but occasionally they make their appearance upon the great shipping lanes, arid to wireless the credit is due that they do no harm If might be thought that a damaged vessel, abandoned to become a derelict, would not move very far from Its position at the time of abandonment, and would, therefore, be quite eusy to avoid Such, however, is far from being the case Another grave danger which has to be fncid annually by the navigators of our great liners and freighters is that of collision with Icebergs Icebergs Great Danger From the time an iceberg breaks adrift from the foot of its parent glacier till the time it reaches the main shipping lanes, a period of two years generally elapses, but every year, on being released from their winter Imprisonment, they swoop down past Newfoundland and reach the Crand Ranks about March From then on FOR PORTO RICO Ronnie MacLeary, New York sculptor, with the statue she has just completed for Porto Rico, in honor of the islands greatest patriot Munos Rivera It will be unveiled July IT on the campus of the University of Porto Rico, San Juan The symbolic bronze figure stands eight feet in height ill ibv,at July or vrw T r liners In clear weather they may be see, even in the dark, but In foggy weatter their proximity can only be guessed As many of them measure anything up to 1000 feet long by several hundred fett high, the disastrous consequence of a collision with one of them will be fully appreciated It was thus that the Illfated Titanic met her doom In lJll As a result of that disaster, regulations and arrangements were made to combat the danger, and all the na tions using the north Atlantic route contribute towards the upkeep of an Ice patrol service This service 18 con ducted on behalf 4ft all the nations concerned by the United States government, which sends out the revenue cutters Seneca, Modoc and Tam pa every year to patrol the Ice region in relays until all signs of the Ice have disappeared During the season one of these cutters Is always on duty, cruising over the danger area, noting new Icebergs as they arrive and following the movements of those already reported Twice a day the Ice patrol sends out by wireless a detailed report of all Icebergs known to be In the region, and, with these reports to go by, ships which have to cross the danger zone are enabled to do so with a pretty accurate knowledge of the whereabouts of all the icebergs in the vicinity Wireless Beacon Stations Most countries have now established special wireless beacon stations which, like lighthouses, send out a characteristic signal by means of which they can he Identified The direction finder is brought to bear on this signal and the ships bearing from the beacon thus established with extraordinary accuracy So accurate and reliable Is the modern direction finder, in fact, that ships regularly steer by it alone when they have to make a dangerous landfall, such, tor Instance, as the Nantucket Light Ves sel, in dense fog Probably one of the most spectacular uses of the direction finder, however, Is in the location of ships In distress If a marine radio operator hears a distress call he will jump to his direction finder and immediately take the bearing of tl e Incoming signals It had best be done right away In case the ship in trouble has had her hull pierced, in which case the dynamo room will soon be flooded and power for the wireless transmitter will fail A ship In distress, of course, always sends out her position, so that Intending rescuers may know where to head for hut It frequently happens that If a ship has had bad weather for several days she will not have hfld opportunity of getting a clear enough view of the sun to take sights and ascertain her exact position Under such circumstances she may only send out her position as calcu lated by dead reckoning, which Is only approximate at the best of times, and may easily be as much as 100 miles out Without a direction finder, therefore, rescuing ships might easily spend hours or even days searching for the luckless ship They may never find tier, or, perhaps, arrive too late to find anything more than some wreckage Makes Rescue Easy If a rescuing ship Is equipped with a direction finder, so long as the distressed ship can keep on transmitting, even with her lowpower emergency set, the problem of finding her Is the simplest part of the rescue job All the searcher need do is steer right head on to the direction from which signals come and the sinking ship cannot possibly be missed, even In fog These little known phases of wireless activity are constantly in progress at sea, considerably relieving the strain upon the captains and navigating officers of the worlds shipping, especially the large and fast liners Before the days of wireless, when these men had only themselves to rely on the hoars they spent on the bridge were full of anxiety whenever thick weather was encountered Now they can face the worst weather or the darkest night secure in their knowledge of the exact position of all dangers, and nf their own position thanks to wireless Three Dimes Per Horse Dauton, PaThree horses were sold at auction for 90 cents, averaging just 3 dimes per horse BRIDE ACTS AS A LOOKOUT WHILE HER HUSBAND STEALS Couple Confess to Having Committed 25 Burglaries in and About New York City New YorkA young man and his bride of a few months, arrested In Jersey City us suspicious persons, con fessed to having committed twentyfive burglaries In Hudson county in the last month They are Alvin Black, twentythree years old, alias Alvin lessup of 44 Pacific street, Brooklyn, and his wife Kliabeth, twentyone The young wife, the police said, acted as a lookout while her husband forced his way Into apartments Seventytwo pawn tickets were found In their possession, representing loot valued at from SlOoOO to 1,000, the police said A Jimmy also WAS found on the husband For several hours after their arrest the two offered a variety of defenses and explanations for the possession of the pawn tickets, but when the husbands police record was produced, showing a half dozen rfrrests and one conviction, they confessed and offered to take the detectives on a tour of Tefsey City to show them houses which they had looted Inspector John Underwood said the Blacks told him they had been driven to crime last September when in ur gent need of money for doctors bills and when both were without employment Black said he had been a law Student, but the police have not yet confirmed his assertion They fold the police they were married on December 10 The police report that Black said be and his wife started their thefts in Weehawken After several burglaries there they went to West New York, and then In turn to Uolon City, North Bergen, Bayonne and Jersey City The husband said he ran belli of tenements, and if he received no response he ventured to enter the house while his wife remained on guard In the hallway 0f on re in the twentyfive robberies did they encounter difficulty Botanist Finds Plants Grow Faster at Night Rloomington IndPlants grow most in the darkness of the night With a mechanism whIch he ca8 the auxanometer, Prof F M An drews of the botany department of Indiana university is measuring the development of plants The stalks, he discovers attain more length in the night than during the day, although leaves show as much growth during the day as when the sun is down Rewarding Cairefulneta Pittsburgh, PaA Pittsburgh newspaper cooperating with a theater announces that show tickets good for two seats each will be given daily to careful automobile driversTHE PINCKNEY DISPATCH City Managers Are Doing Their Work Highly Commendable Manner 1Tj Black Taffeta Is Much in Fashion By PROF L D WHITE, University of Chicago WFSI HE city manager plan La rapidly replacing the commission form of government I babe my deductions on a naiiouwide survey re cently completed, in which I visited 40 cities in ail parta of the country and found, with few exceptions, that city rnanagera are Many Lines to Choose From in Selecting Charming Afternoon Gown Touch of Unique Fur A J urns Spring Coat Everywhere that Mary goes this seacarrying out the business work of a city in a highly commendable manner, sou she is apt to take with her at The councilmanager plan i no longer experimentalit in now m use in letts on of black UI1vd ut eust or or one 0j lafretu, and If bhe be wise in 375 aties, including such cities as Cincinnati, Cleveland, Kansas City the waya 0f tne mode, she will gen and Rochester, N Y erally combine the two und have oaThe councilmanager plan has the merit of setting up a clear line ottvtadIstiuuibijed , uI blik distinction between legislative and political functions on the one hand and There are many lines to choose from executive and business function on the otherby giving all the business , In selecting the black taffeta afterduties to the manager This clear line of distinction has never been sue noon uwu There um be tt bouffant tendency or a very simple silhouette cessfuily developed in other types of city government featUrln uu imrivuUi cut Simplicity A mayor elected by the voters is under a great handicap in handling generally marks the advent of the the affairs of the city on business basis, for he is almost invariably elect ed by a local political party to which he is indebted and whose demands for appointment and favors he must meet The elected mayor is too much a part of the community to resist effectively such appeals A city managers success depends on his good judgment, careful expenditure and wise economy, and he is not in politics The country is passing through a transition period in which the old bue ribbon, embroidered, motifs of ,, i j , , , ,,1 , i gold, colored thread stitching or anv political order is slowly disappearing and which seems destined to be re other of uddiug another placed by a new era of scientific administration The councilmanager color note is always effective cities are leading the way in this transition and have a much wider eig A11 blrk is, of course, much seen ,, ,, ,, , , iii And the combination of black un mficance for thia reason than their local successes would imply whte Is as pleasInf to the aartoriui senses this season as in past years The very full skirt that possesses an uneven hemline is much used in taffeta frocks Waists are, of course, bound to be snugly fitted and sleeves black gown and very little in the way of trimming Is added to Its native smartness Color may, of course, be an added feature of the gown If it be been at all its mark of distinction is Its artistic outline A collar of cream lace, a vestee of shell pink, a brilliant Religion About Cheapest Thing People of the Twentieth Century Possess By BISHOP CHARLES E WOODCOCK, Episcopal, Kentucky It costs more to own and keep up an automobile in this modern age than it does to belong to the church It costs more to belong to clubs and lodges than it costs to have religion Recreation for the average man of today is many times more expensive than is his Christianity On the whole, religion is the cheapest thing most beings of the Twentieth century have The work of the Christian church today is carried on by not more than 50 per cent of those who claim to be Christians Of this 50 per cent not more than 25 per cent of the total membership really counts for anything so far as advancing Christianity is concerned If the bishops crusade which we are carrying on means nothing else, it means to do something to justify your creation, and then be something to justify your Christianity Fifty per cent of the Christians of today get their religion from their neighbors This system of secondhand religion cant amount to much for most persons Selfsatisfied Christians are like the old cow, standing beneath a shady tree in summer, chewing her cud Progress has ceased when one gets to this point Mans Worst Enemies Found in Industrial Con ditions of the Cities By DR WARREN S THOMPSON, Miami University The deadliest enemies of men at the present time are not disease, war and famine, but the industrial conditions of the cities Farmers and miners, the two groups which are distinctly rural, have the highest average in size of families Managerial and professional groups have the lowest average Rural districts not only produce more children, but they have lower death rates than the cities, studies show It would seem clear beyond contradiction that, from the standpoint of population growth, the rural communities stand at the top of all groups in the United States The incontrovertible conclusion is that rural conditions more nearly meet the vital rueds of human life than urban conditions If this is true now, how much more significant it is that sanitary and medical science have scarcely begun to minister to rural needs It seems probable to me that the next generation will see even greater difTerenoes in the vital conditions of rural life, because the new immigrants who are contributing most, if not all, of the city increase are being shut out Need of Better Understanding Between the Churches of Europe and America By CANON ELLIOTT Leeds, England There is need for a better understanding between the churches of Europe and America The churches of both continents would bpnefit much from a closer friendship The old cathedrals and churches of Europe mean little to most Americans who see them They view them and pas on, with the satisfaction of having seen the ancient edifices They should realize that these places of worship represent links in the chain of Christianity which extends back for centuries Dont be a Christian plowing a single furrow Christianity is essentially a fellowship It would be extremely difficult for one man to he religious bv himself We hare too many selfish and selfcentered Christians today We need to give our spiritual experience to others and to the whole communitv in order that our fellowmen may share in such experiences and privileges Cultivation of Loyal Friendships Only Positive Assurance of Peace By REV F J LIBBY, Society for Prevention of War National security will come by developing and organizing our friendships, and it emphatically will not come by multiplying our battleships Look at our northern border Why is it secure Richard Rush, the son of a Quaker, after the futile War of 1812, negotiated for its disarmament and it has been disarmed for a century Its security comes, however, from the friendship of Canada on the other Bide of the border Our southern border is not so secure with 20,000 soldiers to guard it, because we have neglected to develop sound preparednawr relations with Mexico In China we hare followed the path of friendship while Great Britain used what is called the firm hand New Great Britain is boycotted, while our business men hae gone on deTeloping thair Chinese trade If now we are losing it, It is becAUM w are slow in making a friendly treaty with China, granting her legitimate demand Appliqued in White Broadcloth Bouffant Skirt and Fitted Waist have all manner of opportunities tn make themselves important The very Ions find bellshaped sleeves, the tightfitting sleeve terminating in a bal loon shape are also in vogue while the bishop or butterfly sleeve enters Into this seasons point of interest Billie Dove, in An AiTair of the Follies, wears a black taffeta frock smartly appliqued in white broadcloth, with a bouffant skirt, fitted waist and balloon sleeves Care of the Coat When It Is Not Being Worn Care of wearing apparel not only means longer wear, but it means pood appearance as loop as It lasts This Is particularly true of mats, A coat will soon lose Its shape at the neck and shoulders if not cared for, and shine, wrinkles and crushed pile will appear The constant use of properly shaped coat hangers will do much to retain the shape of the coat When wrinkles appear careful pressing will remove them Sponging will readily overcome shine, and steaming will restore the pile Hands in the porkets will ruin the shape of a coat Carrying parrels in the pockets will do the same When carrying the underarm hatz, books or parcels they should be carried under each arm alternately The reason is obvious Sponcing the lining with cleansing fluid, occasionally, will keep it from beenmlng so soiled that the coat must often be sent to the cleaner Resort Frocks Receive Early Spring Tryout The little frocks of midseason, although designed primarily for southern wear, are so utterly chnrrrlfig and smart that many women are wearing them now The designers evidently knew that It would be impossible to resist them, for they are made up not only in the materials and colors appropriate for tropical climates but in those suitable for use at horn One of the most interesting frocks Is a twopiece frock of semisports character of fiat crepe in the new gray blue that is so flattering The skirt Is plaited, with kick plaits in front and smaller Ride plaits, while the Jumper has the smart V neckline outlined In embroidery done In selfcolored silk in a design rather Chinese in feeling , Colors for Sporta Wear Grecian rose, the new terra ootta tint, plstache green, the Rbnde of spring foliage, Mimosa yellow, a light lemon, periwinkle blue, a blue with a touch of purple in it and the ecru called Mother Goose are the modish color for rporta wear NEGLECT CAUSES MUST FAILURES When farm p on I i, 1 the right atirnn wr , P with sueees m hi eiln Of attention tn 1 lie lloc k arc gi en l,u lark iriiy at i ill aoe 3 i,a Men necfis about three square foot of llunr spare and from sewn in ten inches of roosting space 1lenty of clean water and well kept quariers are always needed for success with poult ry Correct Time to Start Young Turkeys in Spring Bags of Tailored Type Are Now Being Offered Two bags of tailored type and designed for the woman who desires something very well made are now being shown, They are of medium size, large enough to carry papers, AInl fl,ll MI Kably the best memorandum book and even a pass j t,,s sIirI ll turkey, HA port case Pnth have leather strap lh Ilil i1 Hdilion are then very handles and are bag that are In l tiV,,rJ U Vl11 lllnl Intended to be so carried ftie frame U Ii hi eggs under mi old Is black enamel and gold in an an hou f l Amerieuii or Asiatic htveds tique design of rare Minplirirv The hm UhittJ thorns will not he , other frame is ,No of mal ,ir Islacfory A lljnmtilli liirk ,r llrnliplain and hn an unusual io It ,1 l slil in mother, locks bv sitnplv funrri I k , T ,M Ur ,n Jult rl t,r 1,rert which serves for tire vr,Ml ,,,, T s1 k,i lllllk 1,1 rl1 ,r tab Pnth hags are filed willow i,,,v hHi hard hulled e mixed ing purse, mirror and etra ae ,, cards or powder Knakeskin bags In small tl at nalon shapes with a thumb t 11 for wr rying are ornate crouch to go villi the most filmy afternoon frock The fancy clasps, although in some instances covered wfh the leather, am studded with jewels or made entirely of mareasito and enamel Another wit h the crumbs nun corn bread A fter a few da, I hey will he able to i fine oh irk feed Voimg pou t s t hri ve the I iest JICJ, tles has e a range well supplied with insect hi, and Teen f eei I, lu rke a re vced ea I er and in sect eaters They do not thrise on Sloppy mishex A I IIIDII h Uock hen will rover nine or ten turlmv eggs, jm sure the , , ,, , en is satistnr, with her nest before fen fury of thes, liags is the doublp , , , w ,, , ,, , , j gi mg her ttie turkey eggs 1 hen tli e inside purse, one side being lined with white kid arid the other with beige, Pearls of pinkish tint are strung tint woven in small rings float form a flat collarette necklace A double strand pendant of Larger pearls fastens by means of a small loop at the end and is finished with a large pear This tassel or pendant is arranged so as to fall on a line with the ear In place of the pearls in the pendant some of the collarettes are shown wilh emeralds management of the hen during the period of incubation is ibUt the sum,, as in hutching chickens except t hat it takes about Js ilavs Feeding Young Ducks Often Much Neglected 1 hick s s, mh s ,i i li s , ig a soon as the xprmg weather arrises If they do ,, s a t I as j, g when expect erl, Fee to it thai tins gel I cod v biili slip IH m and tin teral needs i I tig liidl such as is used y I hells, in col, lice i on w t h gra i,s, will he s en, sd is 4ct fv e r o e he d u i 1 s a re not III uA fogis eti 1 he at tent en ss 1, Ilc , c , s He r ,s 1, feed iti the sMnmer t i 11 the c , a k e ii s hf ,ot of their Uie are are ev nice ss i s the relng is go a tail New Hosiery Designed With Inverted Clock ritll1 Since chiffon hosiery has found its way into the realm of sports clothes many changes base takm place with regard to both color and style No longer are variety and noveltv of de P sign confined to the costume, for now Ulill,i,r r lt ir u he her the hunt there Is a stocking that Is designed with an inverted clock that is, It starts nt the top and extends about halfway flown either side of the leg These clocks are long and flatly woven In a contrasting color and give a tapering effect where most needed White stockings have clocks In the new spring shades of green, red, maize, blue, tan and orange The tans and paste shade show striking color combinations that accentuate the color of the hose Stockings in the new shades of , Money PVom Chickens i More prof can be mado from a few chickens i ,, ,in, pauperis housed nd fed, thai from a large number that are crowded m a house that Is not suiied for m,re than half that number, u ereross ding makes , practical, i n, possihle to properls writilate a building or to keep the building in good sanitary condition Kither condition encourages colds, roup and beijre, tnup fjesh pink, tan and nude ollr f dlseasev Sanitation are most attractive A novelty in the stockings for dress are those of allover silk net, a little openwork pattern woven like the oldfashioned lac mitts Is the backbone of successful poultry raising Choose Your True Perfume To distinguish perfume truly, fake the stopper from each crystal fiacon and for a moment move It gently back and forth until the preservative alcohol has evaporated, and only the es sence remains It is then one ii greeted by the subtle call of the pur odeur, and the fragrance of onei choice becomes unmistakableFaab ionable Dress Magazine Green Feed Necessary Oreen feed or u satisfactory substitute is necessary for egg reduction Sprouted oats is excellentprobably the best The time and bo titer ha limited their use Many are using mangels, carrots, cabbage or lettuce with economy and success The use of leafy alfalfa or clover in racks or baakets is rapidly increasing It Is the best substitute commonly available Alfalfa meal in the mash ia being widely used and If made of the bet quality hay is satisfactory Help Kidneys J 6y Drinking More Water Taka Salts to Flush Kidneys and Help Neutralize Irritating Adda ways reMiiib in taiiuie to profits Ninety per cent of the calls that we tt fcr help with penary art caused from lack id anienton to sim ple details in handling tin IIOCK, says A lieu i OIIMT poultry ctenblou specialist at North Carolina Start college Karely do we get a call from these thousands of fanners who give their birds the right attention If I were tu sum up the most pre ailing causes of fuijure, J would list he following, ten The poultry house allowed tu be dark, damp and drafty Drinking fountains or troughs al lowed to be dirty and filthy or the bird, drink from taguaut pools of i water Taek of fresh air and sunshine, na tures disinfectant, in the bouse j Failure to rlriiu and disinfect the house at regular intervals Keeping the tlock penned up in jjn t unsanitary bouses and yards fym i Allowing dead poultry to remain Bm exposed J Alleving sick poultry to run with remainder of the Hock lUblding the poultry house in a Women of fashion seeking ex j liv damp location quisitely refined effects for their Failure to provide sufficient, clean spring coats, rather than boldpat , water and shade in summer terned novelties, find their hopes real ivmitting lice, mites and other ized in models of quietcolored kasha, vermin to infest birds and houses allwool repps, and lightweight twills These ten things, states Mr Oliver, There is a springtime lightsomenesa , cause most of the failures and each about these trim coats which is ap f thorn could be easdy overcome predated Certain subtleties in their They are plain, comnionserw preeaudetailing such as intricate seaming, turns which may he observed without diagonal tucking and a discreet touch great ourliy of moiiv and the most of unique fur, give them a thoroughly that i needed ,y their ohseivanee is patrician style Such is the exclusive 1 some work and a proper regard for model in the picture, which chooses the dumb creatures pinkish beige kasha for its medium, I Mr Miser makes the added preeauwith a binding of twinbeaver blended j tlon that birds should not 1 rowded to the cloth it trims Shaded furs such in the Imiht during the day nor on as this add a new note of interest to the roosts at niht Ik coat embellishment this season Kidney and bladder Irritations often result from acidity, suys a noted authority The kidneys help filter thia acid from the blood untl pass It on to the bladder, where it may remain to Irritate and Inflame, causing a burning, scalding beusution, or setting up an irritation ut the neck of the bladder, obliging u tu seek relief two or three rimes during the nigh The sufferer is in constunt dread the water pusses sometimes with a scalding aeusuiiou and Is try profuse again, there is difficulty iu voiding It Bladder weukness, most folks call It because they cant control urination While it is extremely annoying and sometimes very painful, thia la often out1 of the most simple ailments to overcome Begin drinking lots of soft water, also get about four ounces of lad Salts from your phar macist and rake a tublespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast Continue this for two or three dfrys This will help neutralize the acids in the system so they no longer are a source of irritation to the bladder and urinary organs, which then act normal again Jad Salts is Inexpensive, and la made from the acid of grapes and lemon Juice, combined with lithia, and Is used by thousands of folks who are subject to urinary disorders caused by acid irritation Jad Salts causes Qo bud effects whatever Here you have a pleasant, effervescent lithiawuter drinlc which may juickl relieve your bladder irritation EYES HU Uui t ignore be dinrr ilonali t aciuntf eye, rod lid, blood hut erbatlH MitcbeLI hy Silve remove irritation, reduces inflammation, noulheg pain HALL A RtJCIEL 147 Wveriy , New York RURNSandSCALDS Stop the throbbing and smarting at once with a toothing touch of Resinol Such a Candid Girl The neatest rap at the emancipated roung women of today, who pride hemselves upon their freedom lA lalking about sex is a brief pamag In a little skit just published in London Isnt Itilu a dear asks one character Shes so candid one can talk o her about, anything In fact, another replies, yon unt i11 k to her about anything else Callouses Quick, safe, sura relief from painful callouses on the feet At aQ drug ami iho aorta DlScholls Zinopads Putomcfc frai,t gon FOR CoughsdM t0 Colds BOSCHEES SYRUP svceusrui, worn M YUM 30C 90c At 11 Drutot 5 Special Offer to Victims of Indigestion Your Druggist Says Pleasant to Takt Elixir Must Help Poor Distressed Stomach or Money Gladly Refunded You can be so distressed with gat and fullness from poor digestion f dyspepsia that you thLnk your heart Is going to stop heating Your stomacb may bo so dlstendii that your breathing is short and ganfi You are dizzy and pray for qtuti reliefwhats to be done Just one tablespoonful of Daift Mentha Pepsin and speedily the gM disappears, the pressing on the hegtt ceases and you can breathe deep am natu rally Oh What blessed relief bnt n not get rid of such attacks altogeth Why have them at all Especially when any druggist where guarantees Dares Mentha sin a pleasant elixir, to help you gf money hack 6 v I x f M po 2 nd rri U o fl i0VJ ar uy jpuia W N Un DETROIT, NOJ1f mPINCKNEY DISPATCH JZZ mimmmmmmJmm fv ZMarch Is Massing H AVE you bought your Electric Toaster yet If not, let us remind you that the opportunity to buy at the special reduced prices established for March sales will end with the month Permit us also to remind you that the Electric Toaster it costs little to buy and only a cent or two to oper ate provides you with toast of a delkiousness seldom found in the stovemade article f On sale in our office ft Prices as W as 235 Jf THE DETROIT EDISON COWANY e WANTED POULTRY EGGS Will pay cash for poultry and eggs delivered at my poultry plant, and will pay all the market affords at all times E FARNAM Hort Shoeing and General Repairing also Ford Repairing F C BRENNINGSTALL Pettaysville Michigan HOWLETT SWEENEY Attorneys at Law Office over Democrat Howell, Mich Don W YanWinkleS Attorney at Lw Office over First State Savings Bank, Howeli, Mich, DISILFCLSIGLER PINCKNEY Office Hmrtt l00to 230 PM C ALBERT FiOST Justice of the Peace HIRAM R SMITH Lawyer Offie m Court House Mich , PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Not the Oldest in the Not the Umamt list of JUST THE BEST Phooe 19F11 In your next motor car get the pro tection of the famous Sealed Chassis PacuHar Brain Food rayi of natural or artificial it trs dsdared to stirs the purat t srata tW Each Buick operating unit is sealed inside dustproof watertight housing to protect these vital parts from wear BARKER MOTOR SALES HOWKLLMICH Are you following our Saturday Specials If not, you are the loser LINES BAZAAR Howell, Opposite Courthouse MARION jtjasjaigajgggioeaKjKjeeeii1 UNAIHLLA Mr and Mrs George Meabon and family of South Lyon spent Saturday with Mr and Mrs Howard May Mr and Mrs Bruce Teachout and family of Munith were guests at the Roy Palmer home Sunday Mr and Mrs Clyde Barnhart of Lansing spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Walter Corser Mr and Mrs Clarence Teachout and family of Lansing spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Charles Teachout Barney Roepeke was a HowTell visitor last Monday Mr and Mrs Roy Palmer were in Chvlsea on business last Tuesday Mr and Mrs A J Gorton visited relatives in Detroit Sunday Margaret McRobbie who is attending school in Milford is enjoying a weeks vacation Mr and Mrs Otis Webb and family of Howell were dinner guests at th Olin Marshall home Sunday Rev and Mrs Fred Harlburt spent last Tuesday afternoon with Fitch Montague and Mrs Carpenter Mrs Claude Rose and daughter Agnes, spent Saturday in Jackson Mr and Mrs Howard May and family, Mr and Mrs Guy Marshall and family of Jackson and Mr and Mrs George Meabon and family of South Lyon took dinner with Mr and vlrs Will Marshall Sunday Mrs L E Hadley entertained the following guests at dinner Friday Mesdames Fred Bollinger, Carl Bollinger, Wilmer Crosman, Harry James, George Marshall, Claude Ros and Mrs Sarah Pyper Mrs Maude Bullis of Gregory called on MrsLucy Tuttle Sunday after noon Esther Barnum and Reva Wheeler railed on friends at Parkers Corner Sunday Mr and Mrs Lawrence Camburn and Clare Barnum took dinner with Mr and Mrs Eli Brooks Sunday Mix Eugene Smith who has been Seriously ill is better, Mr and Mrs Roy Shellhart and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Clifton Osborne Donald and James Teachout spent the week end with Mrand Mrs Clyde Jacobs of Plainfield Thelnia and Corrine Palmer wure guests of Miss Margaret McRobbie Sunday A large audieiu enjoyed an evening of entertainment last Friday when Born Sunday, March 20 to Mr and Mrs Lyle Redinger, a Va lb son They live on the Henry Gehringer Harm Dr Harry fluntmgton was called last week for Mrs George Miller who is critically ill with heart trouble friends here of Mrs Bert Hinckley of Howell, formerly of this place, were sorry to learn that she was forced to undergo an operation Saturday morning in Lansing for the removal of her right hand which was affected with cancer J D and Basil White and wives at tended the HolsteinFriesean Banquet in Howell last Friday W J Gaffney entertained company fiom Detroit Wednesday Fred Berry and Bruce Roberts attended the basket ball tournament in Detroit Saturday evening when Howell played Grand Haven for the High School class B state championship Kenneth Roberts played on the Howell team Grand Haven won 28 to 7 Mrs Leslie Maycock of South Rockwood spent the week end with her parents, Mr and Mrs Albin Pfau Mr and Mrs Raymond Lavey of Gregory entertained at dinner Sunday Miss Alice Resico of Detroit, Patrick Lavey and son, Lee, of Pinckney, Ernest and Frank White and families of Howell and JDWhite and Basil White and families of Marion and Ben White and wife of Anderson Henry Clements of Howell who has been critically ill for several months was taken to the home of his niece, Mrs George Lucus of Fowlerville last week Mr Clements was a former Marion resident having owned the Homer Ruttman farm before moving to Howell Charles St Louis was in Bancroft several days last week Irene Smith is home from Adrian for a weeks vacation Mrs Gus Smith and Mrs Alfrd Rossington spent Sunday in Detroit with Miss Marion Smith at the Clara Ford Nurses Home Miss Pearl Bloss, student of Howeli High School, was taken ill with appendicitis a week ago Sunday while visiting Miss Ella Rutman She was removed to St Josephs Hospital, Flint, where she was forced to undergo an operation last Tuesday night Ella Rutfman spent the week end in Detroit and attended the basket ball games Friday and Saturday evening Frank Gehringer and wife spent Sunday at the home of Mrs Leonard Gehringer near Fowlerville Burr Clark was in Detroit Monday Thieves made their second visit to the Sinclair oil station at Pinckney in three weeks The first time 20J worth of tires were stolen, this time it vsas a quantity of high test gas Julia Reed spent several days this week at the home of C P Reed George Peckers, Chester Horton and wife of Fowlerville, Albin and Alfred Pfau and wives, Garland Elliott of Howell spent Tiesday evening il the hoin of Tracv Horton Beatrice Wocdin is sp aiding the wek in Jackson Mrs Ruth Horton entertained at dinner Sunday F E Beach and fam ily and Marion Filkins and family, The Democrats of Marion township Headquarters For Garden Seeds, bulk pkg Chamberlains Perfect Chick Starter Blatchfords Chick Mash with Buttermilk Teeple Hardware isjaasjaaaaaaaaasM mammamamammammm the L ASof the Presbyterian churtiTe Proud to offer as their candidate gave two short plays The plays wer well given and the actors did fine Special numbers were given between acts The ladies realized 2900 for heir efforts CHUBBS CORNERS Mr and Mrs Paulus spent Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs M J Hoisl Miss Zeta Brigham of Detroit is pending a few weeks at the home of her parents here Miss Bessie Gaffney of Detroit spent Sunday at the home of her par ents, Mr and Mrs A J Gaffney Sanford Reason of Detroit spei t the first of the week at the home of Mr and Mrs Mark Allison Jack Robbins of Detroit was the guest of Mis Zita Brigham Saturday and Sunday Walter Trost and Miss Mildred Bennett of Dearborn spent Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs C KinT slcy Virginia and Mary Hoisel are spending their weeks vacation in Jackson as the guests of their grand parent Mr and Mrs H E Paulus Just Blokes Dancing There Is a lot of posing and makebelieve About art, but It Is rarely that the artist, and never the really great artist, who Is guilty of It He leaves that sort of thing to the halfeducated and Insincere admirer of art, who Is always trying to see In painting or sculpture something esoteric, some thing else than the attempt to create grace and beauty on canvas or Jn stone or bronze In his life of the late John S Sargent, Mr William Howe Dowries tells how the great painter took the wind out of one Inflated person of that sort, an ecstatic lady who tras admiring in the artists presence one of his pictures which represented several classical figures frisking ahoat In a green glade Oh, Mr Sargent, she giggled, tell me, what does it mean Just blokes dancing, replied Sirgent gravely,Youth Companion for treasurer, Miss Lefa Miller Miss Miller has been a very successful teacher for several years and was forced to give up teaching to ere iffher parents Since the death of1ier father, the late George Miller, she has cared for her mother Miss Miller i, in every way capiable of handling the office of treasurer if she is elected on April 4 GREGORY Mrs Ralph Chipman spent the week end with her daughter, Mrs Gertrude Bradshaw of Jackson Mr and Mrs Henry Lilywhite, Robert Reid and family and Ralph Chipman were also Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Bradshaw Mr and Mrs Warner Denton of Detroit were guests of his father, S A Denton over Sunday Mr and Mrs Rowe and a sister from Onawee came to visit at the Dewey Brenniser home Sunday accompanied by Mr and Mrs Brenniser and Arleen, andtheir sister, Bernita Rowe they went to Ypsilanti to attend a birthday party given in honor of Mr Rowes mother Mr and Mrs Ray Bavey gave a turkey dinner for about 25 guests Sunday The table was decorated with Easter novelties The guests were Mr and Mrs John White, Norman White, Mr and Mrs Frank White and Mr and Mrs Ernest White of Howell, Mr and Mrs Ben White and Patrick Lavey and son, Lee, of Pinckney and and Miss Alice Resico, Mrs Lawys sister, of Detroit A splendid time was enjoyed by all Mr Bell of Lexington, Kentucky is staying at the R G Chipman homei for a few days while grading some material Mr Chipman has ready for shipment C F Bollinger, Alger and Fred Bollinger were in Pinckney Saturday Mrs Ruth Bollinger, Mrs Fred Bollinger, Mrs Gertrude Crosman and Mrs Eva Janes attended a pot luck dinner at the home of Mrs Ines Hadley Friday afternoon Report of the condition of The Pinckney State Bank sW at Pinckney, Michigan, at the close business on March 23rd, 1927, called for by the Commissioner of the Banking Department RESOURCES Commercial Saving Loans and Discounts vis Secured by collateral 4,00850 1,25000 Unsecured 46,54642 TOTALSZ 50,55492 1,25000 51,80492 Bonds, Morgages and Securities viz Real Estate Mortgages 23,00000 Municipal Bonds in Office 4,00000 6,00000 Other Bond 34,00000 66,25000 TOTALS 38,00000 95,25000 133,25000 Reserves vis U S Bonds and Certificates of In debtdne8s carried as legal reserve in Savings Department only Total cash on hand and due from Banks 15,36191 12,40000 TOTALS 15,36191 12,40000 27,76191 Combined Accounts vis Jti T Overdrafts J 52 D A S 68126 rremium Account Z ZrlZ Banking House J JESJS c J r 200000 rurmture and Fixtures , Customers Bonds deposited with the Bank for Safekeeping tJ n2 TOTALS 225,55016 LIABILITIES Capital Stock paid in 2222222 Surplus Fund J 8522 Undivided Profits, net 1,32786 Reserved for Taxes, Interest, De preciation, etc 500,00 Commercial Deposits viz Commercial Deposits subject to check A9, 1A J TOTALS 94,99509 94,99509 Savings Deposits, viz Certificates of DepositSubject to , , Savings ByLaws 93,41421 TOTALS ZZ 93,41421 93,41421 Bills Payable Customers Bonds Deposited with the Bank for Safekeep ing 5,80000 Other Liabilities 1,01300 TOTAL 225,55016 State of Michigan, County of Livingston, ss I,A H Murphy, Cashier, of the above named bank do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief and correctly represents the true 8tate of the several matter therein contained, as shown by the books of r the bank Subscribed and sworn to before me this 23th day of March, 1927 G W Teeple, Notary Public, my commission expires Feb 9th, 1931 LM C L Sigler Ross T Read Directors Wm E Farnum GET YOUR ORDER IN EARLY For the seed that you arc going to need Good seed is scarce and hard to get Wc arc in a position to supply your needs now, and will be glad to give you all the information wc can on the kind o seeds best adapted to your land R, E Barron, Howll Dont Be a Crank Turner No need to Crank your Car by hand If for any reason your Battery, runs down bring it to us for recharge, and let the electric starter do the work EXPERT REPAIRING AND RECHARGING Also Radio A and B Batteries For Sale Radio Batteries Recharged, 50c MtCHAGAMMEGAS VEEDOIL Pinckney Service Garage WH MEYERS, Prop Li7 tAPINCKNEY DISPATCH s mmmmmmmmmmammmmMmmmm Fresh Vegetables Help to balance your eating and keep you healthy the year around They con tain certain food element and vita mines that you need, and you can buy them at very reasonable price,and they are t Fresh Daily liuy them along with your other grocer ies at our store All kinds of smoked salt fish for Lent Highest market price paid for eggs and farm produce Pt , I Kusrene Mclntyre wtw the uett o mekney , puccn J , ri,Mttvr, u, r,llUi, LLc uu,r v,xt Knteitd at the Puatottice at Pinckncy, Mich, us Second Class Matter PAUL W CORLETT PUBLISHER Subscription,125 a Year in Advance GRANGER TOBACCO KKASON REASON SOLD BY Adv Reason 6c Reason 8 Mr and Mrs Earl Baughn spent Thursday in Detroit Mr and Mrs Robert Bird of Ann Arbor were Sunday callers at the home of Mrs Sarah Baughn Winston Baughn is spending a few days at the home of Mr and Mrs 11 F Kiee , A Sigler has rented his farm on the Dexter road to Arthur Allen of North Lake Mrs L li Byer is visiting 1riemL in Detroit Mr and Mrs Fred Read, sun Robert, ol this village are in the east visiting at the home of Rex Read in New York City this week Mr Ruth Manning was in Ami Ai bur utst Friday Mrs Kex Smith visited relatives at Howvli Sunday Mrs Eliza Gardner spent Sunday with relatives in Lansing M LASTING QUALITY I QUALITY WORK IN SCOTCH AND SWEDISH GRANITE MONUMENTS The oldtime tried Scotch and Swedish granites have no superiors for high grade monumental work The range of color and the style of finish cover a variety that will meet any requirement Reliable work Pmmpt service Now is the time to order your work for Memorial Day MARK EVERY GRAVE Joseph L Arnet MEMORIALS AND BUILDING STONE Phone 8914 208 W Huron St Ann Arbor, Mich FRESH FRUIT of all kinds ORANGES LEMONS BANANAS Grape Fruit Head Lettuce Fresh Celery Fresh Candy in boxes and bulk 20ctband up We serve MILLERS ICE CREAM Any FlavorAny Quantity JOSEPH GENTILE r, ami Mrs Irvin Kennedy and son were in Howell Saturday Mr and Mrs W C Hendee and daughter, Marjorie, Mr and Mrs and Mrs Lyle Hendee and daughter spent Sunday wdth Mr and Mrs X Chubb ol Webberville Calvin Hooker and Andrew Campbell visited frimuls in Detroit Sunday ami took in a very fine show at the mw State Theatre Mi Bamch Martin has return1 to Dtroit to resume her duties Clyde Harrow of Pontiac was tile guest of Pmckney relatives over Sun day Miss Bernice VanBlaricum is visitintr her sister, Mrs Rex Drown of How 1 TiiY is spring vacation week ami apparently eYanup Week also as Urn mr is filled with the aroma of mnumeilde non rires MrKred ieters of Albion is spendin eoujJe oi weeks with her grandoingat , lloemary Read Mi C Hendee was in Ann Aiiie iYalav M iinim Horace Kick, C P Syk mind C 1 Siuier were in Howell Mon u iv Mi Ieo son and children of How ii weie Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs i W Clark Mis Pauline Reason who is aitendng ti,e Ypsilanti Xormal is home for a Wi ks vacation Mrs, Louis Clinton and Mrs C i Clinton visited at the home of Mis Margaret Hankard of North Lake J Thuruiay Weidon Swarthout of Lansing isiting Ids grandparents, Mr ami M r, S id Swarthout Mrand M Harry Lee and son, Aig r, and Mr ,nd Mr Milo Ktti r v iv L adig dtors Sunday Mr, S H Parr and Mrs Milo Ivt i er w ii luwell Thursday lYvirea Parr of Detroit spent tin , u la Mr ami Mrs Henry PdtrrY Ma and Mr,id J Clinton entertainel Sural,y Mr and Mrs Vern Kiss anal aniy and Mrs Sayer of Mon roe, Mr and Mrs Emery Read and family of Jackon, Richard Clinton of Detroit, Mr and Mrs Will Fisk Frank Id Basil of Howell was in ldnckney on business Wednesday 1inakmy and icinity was well represented at a meeting of the Knights of Columbus held at How, i lat miat wlaiv it was decided to mganiz a council in Livingston coun ty Mrs C f yart oi last week Mrs Wm Dodds of Pontiac was the guest of her brother, Kugene Mcln tyre Saturday 0 A Sigler transacted busmen m Ionia last week Forrest Darrow of Pontiac is urn guest ol Pinckncy relatives Win Burbson of Detroit was tiu guest of Miss Helen Tiplady over Sun day Mr, and Mrs Harvey Blanchard of Dexter were Pmckney visitors lasl Friday The following people from out of town attended the funeral of Willard Huff last Saturday Mr and Mrs, Charles Hotf, Mrs Clyne Calloway, Mrs Alice Hoff, Miss Klva Hon and Mr and Mrs John Murnigham o Howell, L W Hoff of Flint and Mr Win Dodds of Pontiac Mr and Mrs James Cavanaugh of Jackson and Mrs Kate McCabe of Wyoming called on Pmckney friendlast Thursday Mr and Mrs Bert Hooker were i Ann Arbor Saturady Finley Hubbard spent the week end with friends in Ann Arbor, A H VanOrden and wife of d ei kapids, Mrs Will Horton and Mr and Mrs Scott Horton of VVebbervd were Sunday guests uf Mr and Mr W H Leland Mr and Mrs Walter dark wa in Ann Arbor Miss Marilda Rogers was ee, from Detroit over Sunday Mr and Mrs George Meaban a teratined Sunday Mr and Mr Don McCorney and Mrs Cl a Poal Gregory Rev and Mrs Maycroft and 1,, iy are visiting his parents near Grai a Rapids Mr and Mrs S J Ascheidavna and daughter of Detroit were kCrid visitors at the home of Mr and MrFred Bowman Mrmd Mrs Claude Reason ma family were guests of Mr and MrFred Carpenter of Pontiac Sunday William Darrow was in Howell ea business Friday Mrs Julia Greiner, Mr and Mr Joseph ireiner of Detroit and Hare id Sullivan of Vpsilanti spent tin we k with Mr and Mrs George This io Uie Time iVi Spring Tonics and Medicines No matter what you may g need in this line we can J supply your wants Now is the time of the year when your system need revigorating and building up In the old days, brim g stone and molasses was the old standby, for, spring 5 and could be found on all pantry shelves But timet have changed and this bad tasting mixture has pass ed out of use Our tonics are palatable and easy to take and bring just as good results as the old fash loned ones BARRYS NYAL CTADI7 DRUGS MUilL 55SSH5SW Own T a CarDO YOU WANT A BAKERY HERE Continued and increased patronage will assure you of a permanent bakery in this village where bread, pies, rolls and all the baked delicacies desired can be obtained on short notice If you wish to help us succeed buy the products of our bakery BREAD, COOKIES, PIES, CAKES, ROLLS, ETC THE LARSON BAKERY N R LARSON, Prop Mr iluh Manning is visiting relative in Fitchburg and Lansing Tile following from here attended a turk y dinner at the homo of Mr and Mrs Ray Lnvey of Gregory Sunday M and Mrs Join White and son, mmmmmmmmmmnmmmmmm I miiianMr and Mrs Erne White and The County Young People Convcn Mi, Kate OConnor of HowrlP family, Mr and Mrs Basil White and tion will be held in Pinckncy some was the guest of Mr and Mrs C Jc family, Mr and Mrs Frank Whit d Kennedy and daughter,, Lois and Helen, sp nt the week end with relatives at Kalamazoo Mr and Mrs James Cavanaugh of Jackon vera dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle Sunday Mrs Rex Drown and daughter, Katheryn, of Howel were Thursday a Sunday caller at the L G l en Gnatier Mr and Mrs George lYtty, ,a imily of Fenton and Will Yani h ieum ol Flint spent Sunday at i, aome of Mr and Mrs 1,, i illaric urn R Clinton of Detroit ha Y , , i it ing relatives in this vicinity Frank Dolan of Pontine wa a , or at the home of F D Johnm Sunday Miss Rarbara Solosan ha Ivrii , joufy ill with pneumonia Mr and Mrs Fred Swarthout Laning were wee end guet a a mma of Mr anJ Mies ,S id Suatmmt Mr and Mrs Will JoiTu , 1 Jack son pent the week end with Idnckmy r latives Mrs Louis Clinton and childr n ied her parents, Mr and Mrs Yd A Kuhn oi G regoiy the first of 11,, M i and Mrs George Lnma ,, dni Ajijor visited at the honn o ad Mr, Met Chalker Sunday, RJ Carr and Frank Smith of dm d n visitors at the Raty K, , d amne last Wdalnesday M Sarah Chalker ami Mr, a Mr M,t Chalker were Howell a iturday Mrs, daude White of How It tikg at the home of Mrs Luce Wdditom Edgar Martin, wife and daughter Virgil Martin and Mrs Drumm and dster of Lansing and Mr and Mr Francis Martin and son of Howell iitd at the home of Mr and Mr James Martin Sunday Mrs lYrt VanBlaricum wa, a Ann Arbor Thursday Mrs Vrrd Peters of Albion wa , ami,y guest of Mr and Mr Pacey Mr ami Mrs Alger Hall and , nM n isited Mr and Mrs Frank Wat r a,ar Gregoi Sunday Mrs C S Harper is und, rgon, atramt at St Josephs Hopitad Vln Arbor WiltT MrQuillan of Howdl There are two things you will find worth rememberng 1 Sinclair Opaline Motor Oils are made according to the Sinclair Law of Lubrication to keep your motor running to 100 o o efficiency 2 Sinclair Gasoline gives you more mileage and power In these two products you have the answers to your chief motoring problems SINCLAIR OfAJINE MOTOR Fits the Degree of Wear LEE LEAVEY mmmmF mmmmmm TfeSfmrt CABRJOLET 1 o b Fat i aitor at the home of Mr and Mrs Leil Van Ylarieum Mrs Louis Clinton and children visited her parents, Mr and Mrs E A Kuhn Tuesday d Pace y transacted business Howell Mondav in vir dsitin time is May Tecplc Sunday t Mr and Mr, Hen White and Patrick Lavey and son Lee, of Pinckncy aaix home Miss Elizabeth Hokrus i J latives in Detroi t Ms Will Fisk is spending a Y w lays with her dauhUr at Lansing Miss Henrietta Kelley who has bee a spending several weeks wnth her par ids, Mr and Mrs Robt Kellry, im turned to Detroit Of the fifty people who attemYii the Christian mdeavor Meeting , Howell Sunday twentyfour wnv from Pinckncy Mr, and Mrs Arthur Fovner and lamily rf Ypsilanti wore Sunday guels of Mr and Mrs L G Dmvi i aux Don Swarthout and Clair Miller visited friends in Howell Sunday WITH THESE NEW IMPROVEMENTS FISHTAIL MODELING adds a distinguished sweep to the rear of the Roadster, Coupe and Sport Cabriolet BULLBTTYPI HBAD LAMPSand cowl Ucape UptothfDinitttnityi i FULICROWN FENDERS onepiece which lend tub stan rial grace to the sweeping body lines TIRE CARRIER jiWagJ free iron the DOdyi nndly by HM sj3it PARKER Local Dealers Pinckney, Mich THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH 125 Per Ytr 4 V tTHE PINCKNEY DISPATCH That Stomach of Youral Fort Wavne, lud 1 waw terribly fftiodown m health 1 had indirection and gastric stomach trouble My food did not digest, would TftwK j18 111 to He in a f lump, givrt would form iiiLsim dkstreso I , wv aiutnic, grew 1 thai and pale and V weak luul no f jrV st reninh or ambition LA doctored hut gut no W U,rTfr M druftcwt T advised me to lake Tr Pierres joldcn Medial I JiAcovery amd it helped li make ood red bluxl, Thieved ui of indiesUoa and stomach j trouble and I liavi had no trouble from j thtsse admen us since Mrs Lai Yv aid j ajchinidt, 13J 1oplar St Many Drugpsta advise the use of Golden MedictU Discovery in either liquid or tablet form, because it ia rotable The Only Difference UiliHiier Uu 1 doiil want angelfood 1 want a dark cake iaker Well, lake the cake and Ill Include a pair of smoked spectacled Willi it No Cold Fffver headache or grippes Coldi break in a day for the millions who uac Hilla Headiche and fever atop La Grippe la checked All in a way BO reliable that druggists guarantee rtulu Colia axe too important to treat in leuer ways Be Sure IAL Pi30c OSCAR QUININE Sari Story Martha Martin THE ASTERS AND TREES J K KK ull fond of ihe autumn, W Stemmed Aster, though nine or us stay around longer than others of us if thut i tlie correct way for me to speuk I am well known and well liked, 1 believe My name is as It is because my stem is reddish There are a number of flowers, on various little stems from my one big stem and Im of a violet color or pale lavender color We have thin leaves which arent very hi, quite different froui the leaves of our cousin, Patge Leaved Aster TIIOM cousins, as you can guess, have lare leaves Their name tells you thai Ah, ve, said Pillie Hrownie, I do Anna Q Nilon Get Bed Box with portrait DEPARTMENT STORE FOR SALE leading si ITU, ltv Canailan cuy Kt, 30 yearn by sun nwinn 1Uu 1 , Rtnt ,bd long ltaii 2 Floor HasoiHni , Sals 10, 00 yr owners ret ring fuM anf clothing and furnishing 1rir jr,fin K t j, 704 The AppleCcle Company I 1M1 TreniiporlAtioii Hldjr Detroit Mich PARKERS HAIR BALSAM Remove Dandruff Stop Hair tailing Restore Color and Beauty to Gray and Faded Hair boc and t X at UruKiriiU Hitcox Chem Wk , PaKhoyuc N Y HINDERCORNS Rmoyps Corns Cat loues eve, slops all puln, ensures, conifuri to tLie fset, makes walking easy 16c by mail or at Drug I aists lilscox Chenilca1 Works, IatcLogue, JS V orte r Pain Kin of tZintment for niches and J Poms Powerftd, Sooth Penetrating, ft Tod, Wfy Suffer 9 J A Family Remedy for Man and Beast To relieve Coughs, Colds, Cramps, t Pain in Stomach and Bowel Complaints t Also for Burns, Scalds, Sprains, i t Braises, Csits, Boils, Felons, Frosted J Feet and Chilblains To relieve Pain in the Face, Neuralgia, J J Inflammatory Rheumatism and Tooth t ache t Sold by dealers everywhere Made t t and guaranteed since 1871 by i J The Geo H RuodleCo, Piqu OUSA CHILDREN WHO ABE SICKLY Mothers who valne the keavlth of their raildrtAn, should never be 1 yfthont MOTHER GSAYS f fVBT POWDERS FOR CBLMEN, for use when neuVd They tend to Brenk up Colds, Keliev Fcvenshness, Worms, Constipation, Headnun AnK ache, IVpthingcliaorders DONT ACCEPT an stomach lroublefi ANY SDISTITUTE Used by Mothtr for ever Ztiyeavt At Druggists vrrywhere Asktodav Trial nackwe FKEF, address THE MUTBEt GRAY CO UROY, N Y Oh, Do Tell Me the Secret, Said Billie Brownie know that hit of information now that I have seen thnt cousins of yours, Then Hiilie Prownie went and called on Late Purple Aster The Late Purple Asters were larger flowers, with Ion, thin petals and cl low centers Vou see, they old Pillie Hrowpie, were very fond of brilliant coiovinu, oncl the ant miifi is 1 he i due when t he coloring is so wonderful M course, w n sve arrive In t he middle of the summer the eolonni is heauiiful for tliP larit maUev n so rich and lovely, and then the Colden rods are about, und they are so splen didly ruy and bright In appearance Ttien the BlackEyed Susuns are about, and all of the different Aster relatles are to be found in the different home spots And from the middle of the summer o,i it sems to us as though the eoloiin ew more wonderful day atler day, week after week When the autumn Is actually here, lh n it es so that Its beauty is be a i e iv Hiii, We wondered how It could be so beautiful tlos year as, day after day, n did become more marvelous and the trees told us a secret and the shrubs and the sines sad that the secret was one in which they shared, too, Put they told me we could tell the secret to anyone really interested in Ni I tire And we can see that you are, Billie Briwnie uh, do tell me the secret said Bll ,,w Me Brownie It will ive me so much i car ,,i tr i mr pleasure to hear it ked I lie trees how It was that they iew oalier each day and how it was that they could become so wonderful It seemed to us that each day we could not see them any more beauti ful, and yet ihey were more beautiful j and we could tell tnat people felt the a tae vay about t hem People would say that the days were so wonderful that they could not describe I hem that they had used Up all their words And t he trees told us tliis date purple sters, the trees said as they swayed j, the breeze, we are Mother Natures children, and we want to look our best for our mother before we take off our finery and t,ro to sleep We are s, pleased that she is pleased that we ro on each day trying tn Pick heer and better, each of us doiirr the s me We add a dash of color here or a dash ui color there, and we Just try to tilease her more and more and more, Anna Q Nilsson, tne popular screen star, was born in Ystad, Sweden After arrull parts she soon became leading woman for a prominent producer, Miss Nilston has been seen to splendid advantage in many of the popular pictures She is the trua blonde Scandinavian type, with dark blue eyes OCTHE WHY of SUPERSTITIONS By H 1RVINQ KINQ PEBBLES S AYS Mrs Bergen In a publication of the American Folklore society Boys believe that they enn prevent the stitch In the side which is liable to he induced bv nimiint bv means of And, as we try to please hor more and j lllhIlllK H 5Hmble unler th tongue I more and more, we keep improving ,,1V, j nuM nn all dav and not CPt ouiselvesoand lookin better and bet tjrl, f j fn1 ,,nl1 Q r,fcr,nle un,ler my tongue, said one Says Hoctor Kunz in his Magic of Jewels and Charms Pebblemania, or lithomania, is an inherent trait In all mankind From the most primitive man to the most te You know, this Is the secret When we receive praise which is deserved from one we so dearly love we do hie tor and hotter and better Praise only makes us want to , modern this trait is present in a show that we will not disappoint the greater or a lesser degree Not only one wdio thinks so well of us, We will , is man inherently lrxdined to collect be worthy of that praise, f pptrbtPH,rmtrntgprimitivemsaThat was the secret the trees told there was a tendency to ascribe to us the flowers ended j pebbles of any peculiar markings, or And Billie Brownie thought It was found under any peculiar circuma beautiful secret, but he was glad stances, magic powers, that all could hear the secret who The boys belief in the sustaining were reallv interested in Nature virtues of a pebble held under tho Cut vni tit FOR OVER 200 YEARS haarlem oil has been a worldwide remedy for kidney, liver and b1adder disorders, rheumatism, lumbago and uric acid conditions 1 GIDUGKG3 0 For Meditation oooooo 0 By LEONARD A BARRETT D JUSTICE WHERE JUSTICE IS DUE T 1110 sheriff ol a certain county was a kim vx prisoner, to jail me of tiie six suddenly took an epileptic it The uiioitutiaie victim of the Sits was taken to a hospital where experts ex,mined him They discovered that the tits came on periodically and were always pillowed by nervous reactions which made hu mentally susceptible to ilniot an form of suggestion In Ibis case the victim of the Ills was a si of,ip eoi i, condemned by a court for g d hlfeeliy while the man who jpH tongue Is evidently tin atavistic idea which has its counterpart today among peoples living in a primitive state The Australian aborigines be lieve that their medicinemen owo their powers to the fact that they have embedded in their bodies small crystal pebbles, and that by transmitting these stones from their own bodies to the bodies of others they can transfer therewith a part of their powers The Malays have a class of pebbles called Mesticas which are worn by their warriors pressed so closely against the skin as to become embedded in the flesh and which are supposed to c nfer protection against wounds in soma cases to con fer invulnerability A Dutch writer of the Eighteenth century admits that these Mesticas confer Invulnerability hut ascribes the fact n diabolical agencies The boys pebble under tho tongue, the Most lea of the Maylay and the crystal pebble of the Autr an are evidently one as to the main Copyright It ma be m toe mone I irrv in my stocking doesnt pay my interest, says Frivolous Flo but you can bet your Sunday hat It draws a lot n HAARLEM OIL eormrt internal troubles, stimulate vital Organs Three sires All druggists Insist on the original genuine GOLD MEDAL 00 YOU SUFFER FROM j THMA OJive Tr h rriieTH htmdrdn I Ah,r,g yne x1or rrlrvr intioo I nf Ixrv milnri itf,riily woriicrfnl rUof fiir nrrnow nd iifluvimttOTi, rolrla, VirOTiriiUt, fUl T Pr, KiTrml1 HALI RCCX7L New VorW succeeded in persuading bun to com mil the crime, the real perpetrator, escaped punish,en Instead of sending the unfortunate v mi iin of the tits to the prison why not said mm to some medical uisiitu iioii cell re Mirl cases of psyidiopatldc character are carefudy diagnosed and iiiti times cured, A prison with im faoihtes for mental reovey or even morui up, furnishes poor environment foi 1 iu1 cure of lifiVniiMir isyrliir i oi deis 1ie ermnna is I hi urht of not as a pics i dm 1 a iMiabor 1 le Ue id a hrLte Tulip paying the price of , ins,tilled by the law for the pro ecf a m of sc etv and all three are equally conoeptions of primitive man C, by McCiure Nrwspiprr Hynttirate r ssrvvs 4 FOR THE GOOSE BIKI in his own car Is worth j fits Uls M,nt up fop i ,vn UUIUtr year lor maud larceav When A BIKI in his two In a taxi Do You Know That rjl,iViN 1YS The peek n word for kingfisher is Halco According to fable, the aiicterit Sicilians believed the halcyon to nest at sea in a Moating nest about the time of the winter solstice During But is soemtv redly protected by i this time of incubation, which lasted this procedure The man with the about fourteen days, the waves of the PASTOR K0ENI NERVINE v w Epilepsy W Nervousness Sleeplessness I 1 Fb 1 ,0 AT YOUR DRUG STORE j i , IloOttlit WOKNK, MtDICINE CO N v i r sr CMICACO 18 women likes men that takes chances before marriage Formerly ti woman couldnt clve her heart to a man unless she inspected him She still cant Tn a ball room If dotft matter how silly a woman Is, provldln ony her feet Is lighter than her head FOR THE GANDER Siikness dont benefit nobody but the doctor and nobody ever pot no real returns otita lawsuit except lawyers Nothtn la blfc rnonph to be afraid of or little enouRh to despise In spite of what the proverb saysv diligent Is ony the itqBgtyother of luccMt Luck Is the rtl otfcr ea were always calm and unruffleri Halcyon Days therefore have he tiire has expired ho es releied come to signify a time of happiness o ,ea es t lie prison j, , UJdy V it li the hand, a p f a pri mi re ord but wit h the if of his urn,tal disorder intensted He therefore become een a greater menace to society than he wm before lie because an inmate of a prison Sooieiv is not protected by the mere punishment of crime but by the elimination of crime by removing ts caue The law ina have its pound of hosb aiul the penalty for i crime ma be paid, but to w hat end iTfaii,v not for the mere protection of law but for the protection of society and that protection can never he achieved until the cause for crime is removed Instead of a lull sentence why not a life sentence in an Institution for the cure of mental and psychic disorders, or at least until pronounced cured by experts In the field of paychltary Such Institutions might he supported by the state 1I7 Waatra NtOTpapcrunUn and prosperity a time of tranquility and peaceAnna S Turnqulst ty 1 i27 Woccrn Vovspsper tnlon s V twt tit f 1 rS T v V C r ,rriM, J6 r , , , n J Routs Rheumatism Feels Fine at 68 John Coaldey, resident of Menominee for 50 years, now iid of agonizing pains In fine fettle at 68 Qained 37 lbs Thanks Tanlac Resting comfortably at his home, 618 Spiers Avenue, Mr Coakley, a highly respected Menominee, Michigan, citizen, made this emphatic tate ment As an engineer, I am obliged to work in ail kinus of weather Four years ago rheuniathsm attacked the musclea of my arms and shoulders, as well as the jointa I could hardly raise my arms If I laid down I was unable to get up without someone to help me The pain and worry made me nervous and irritable and ruined my appetite 1 spent 600 for doctors and medicine before starting to take Tanlac My wife learned of Tanlac through a friend who knew of its health build ing erualitiea and on her recommendation I decided to try Tanlac I soon noticed that my appetite came back and I rested better at night, and the pain was eased greatly o I felt encouraged to keep on with Tanlac Tanlac made a new man of me After five bottles I was able to go back to work I havent had a twitch of rheumatism since and Ive built up from 12 lbs to lb5 lbs I feel, eat, and t sleep better than I have for many years Tanlac to me is the most wonderful medicine in the world and I am never without it in the house This world renowned remedy ifl made from natures own herbs, roots and barks Your druggist has it If your health is below par get a bottle and try it today Over 52 million bot tiet already sold No Disfiguring Blemishes to Hide If Cuticura Soap 1B used daily, assisted by Cuticura Ointment when necessary They do much to prevent blackheads, pimplea and other unsightly eruptions, and to promote permanent skin health Soap 2c Ointment 25 and 60c Talcam 2So Sold everywhere SJUBPU each fre Ai tarlM Dap B S, MlUa, Mta each fre Addroa CnUcuri, Ibryalrt Mrr Cuticm Shrins Stick 25c BALDNESS MEN you have been looking for something that will grow HAIR on a BALD HEAD Her it is in FORSTS Original BaretoHair grows hair and will save what you have Its a worlds sensation W H FORST, Mfg Scottdale, PaHealth Pays Dividends The money spent in New Jersey oa mosquito extermination has been mor than made up because of the in creased value of real estate due to the absence of the pest And health pays dividends also Down by the Tracks Sock me1 dare yonsock me Say I wouldnt flatter you by al terlng the shape of your face Mischief, thou art afoot ex claimed the man with the gout Embarrassing Position Experienced By Bronx Lady MISB Jeanne Ginsberg, Bronx, N Y, writes I had become accustomed to arising each day with a heavy head, dizzy and bad taste in my mouth My bowels were frequently clogged and constipated One day I became so sick to my stomach I had to leave an important, job and go home A friend advised me to take CARTERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS I feel greatly relieved since using them and whenever my stomach and head goes had again Ill certainly know what to do CARTERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS are sugar coated, small, easy to swallow, purely vegetable, and relieve the bowels free from pain They tonic the system as they are purely vegetable and do not contain Mercury, Calomel or other poisonous drugs, CARTERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS, 25c and 75c red packages tn Black Beauty Still Leads distributed, Flack Beauty was th Judged by hures civn nut by trumost fMontly read and Tom childrens library of Jackson county I Sawver was next Oregon, Tllack Peauty still remains j the most popular book among the j Mountains are the beginning and youth of the land If was found that the end of all natural sceneryRutin 30 schools where ,i,,T14 hooks were kin ClectnCrops ThisYear 4f you sow Genuine Pine Tree Brand Farm Seeds from the dealer who displays the orange and green Sign of Good Crops Your dealer handles Pine Tree Clovers, Timothy and Alfalfa because they are recleaned, of known origin, reliable, safe for you to sow Watch your favorlt farm paper for an intermntinS gtritt of Pin Tree adxertis4mnt thorvinA hov rcttan4 Mds are produced PINE TREE HIPPOCKET FARM GUIDECoatitaa ovr fifty patfw of the late and mct rUibU Information oa grvwtntf different fans crop Twenty patfe of pJantlnf tibia, branding data and 1 faferinwttoa needed daily trmtw Meet complete and fl Ilea i J Cou 10 cent yMf copy free by ealUag other tables of Worth dollar to practical bend bo by mail, bet yea for It at yoer Flee A i, JIUI,TPWt f 1 V1 WWP INDIAN GIVER LEGEND IS TOI D Blackfeet See Moral Trade Honestly and Every genuine Monarch package bean the Lioo Eeedl the oldest trademark in the Doited State covering a complete line of the worlds finest food f roducts Coffee, Tea Cocoa Catsup, Pickles, eanut Butter, Canned Fruits and Vegetables, and other superior table specialties MONARCH Quality for 7o years Monarch Is the only nationally advertised brand el QCAUTT FOOD PBODUC S sold exclusively through the SM who own and operate their own store REID, MURDOCH SL CO Established 1853 Chicago Pittsburgh Boston New York Jacksonville Tampa Los Angeles SEND FOR THIS BOOKLET, We Need Ambitious, Industrious Young Men 0n of the largest, moat successful companies In Detroit, owned and operated bv men who were farmer boys, will teach you esJesmanihip, without charge, by actual demonstration, personal selling and public speaking and wiiJ employ you when you quaiify If yoa an between the aaa of IB acd 40 marnail ui alriXK, ud abla to floane roar tranaoor uulou munvh Lu Detroitwrit tuoaf DW1GGINSHANSON CO 514516 GriswoLd St, Detroit, Mich Reference any bank or Crust company in Detroit Most of Americas Greatest Executives were once Farm Boys PISOS for coughs effective I externally, Glacier Park, Mont The odious ex presslon Indian giver meaning not for keps, which is applied to people who give something and then want it back, never tilted the Blackfeet tribe after the Great Spirit brought disaster to Napee, an old man of their nation, according to the presentday oracles of the Glacier National Park reservation Here is a legend that lives vividly among young and old Many moons ago an aged Indian traveling alone met a coyote and made a companion of him, Just like he would a dog The day was hot on the prairie and the Indian and coyote came upon huge outstanding rock on the plains The old Indian took off his buckskin coat and spread it over the rock, giving the garment to the prairie landmark After resuming his Journey with the coyote it started to rain, and old Napee sent the wolf back for the coat But the rock wouldnt return the coat, and the coyote came scampering back to the Indian with its tail hanging between its legs This made the aged brave mad, and he retraced his steps In haste, grabbed up the coat and started on his Journey He and the coyote hadnt gone far when they heard a loud, rumbling noise Looking back they saw the rock rolling after them It bowled over a herd of buffalo, killing many, and came bumping over the prairie In pursuit of them The coyote was flat tened out dead Napee saw a nighthawk soaring in the sky and called to It for help The hawk flew down just as the overheated rock burst In two with a loud explosion Wiping the cold sweat from his brow, the Indian went on his way badly frightened by his experience But he was a mean and selfish old man and hadnt learned the moral lesson of the incident For when he came upon the nlghthawks nest he gave vent to his savage nature by forcing open the mouths of the young nlghthawks until they bled The old nlghthawk had followed and the Indian ran into the lake, thinking hed escape the furious parent bird, but he found he couldnt keep his head above water lest the hawkpick his eyes out So Napee drowned The Blackfeet Indians to this day relate the legend and point gravely to the moral of It, viz When you give or trade with anyone, dont expect anything back, no difference what the loss or suffering may he Thus it came to be the motto of the Blackfeet to do their trading for keeps, and In trading with other tribes they always laid stress on the fact that they strongly discountenanced making a bargain and not standing by it, A QUICKER WAY TO END GOLDS To quickly break up a cough or cold, It is necessary to do two things 1Cet rid of phlegm 2Heal Irritation in lining of throat, chest and bronchial tubes Ayers Cherry Pectoral accomplishes this by its powerful double action It cuts away phlegm because Its medi cation penetrates through and through the linings of throat, chest and bronchial tulles nu feel almost instant relief, all the way down Then it ia absorbed into the irritated membranes, Just as ink soaks into a blotter As its soothing, healing properties are absorbed by the membranes themselves, it stops the cough, breaks up the cold and brings prompt, lasting Ayers Cherry Pectoral is hospitalproved Prescribed by physicians Pleasant to taste GOc and twice the quantity, 100 at all druggists Telephone Fright AffecU Hearers Over Ocean Lines London Telephone fright is preventing some persons from hearing well and speaking clearly when tele phoning across I he Atlantic It Is akin to stage fright, the thought of speaking 3,000 miles over the ocean being just as befuddling to these persons as appearance before a large au dience When telephones first came Into use in England it took a long time for some customers to get over phone fright Telephone officials Jestingly charge that Rudyard Kipling and oldfashioned folks who refuse to have telephones are still suffering from the ailment PATENTS Booklet free Highest reference Bet result Promptness assured WiTSOS I OOLfMiS, Piteat Lawyer, 784 Its 8t Waaaliftea, D C lUT,i 9sults wonderful and sure One complete box of KHEMOLa will convince the most skeptical Also cure Bczema Price 11 Agents wanted BEAUTY BOOKLET FREE Dr C H Berry Co, Uept H Wib Michigan Ave, Chicago Men Buy Candy Many men purchase candy for themselves, according to a report from the National Confectioners association A recent survey of about 1000 retail stores indicates that men rival women as consumers The United States coniramed 1670,000,000 pounds of candy last year and men, it is estimated, ate a third of that amount Leaves 100,000 to Teach Apes to Work for Man Jersey City, N JCreation of a trust fund, the Income of which is to be used in experiments upon higher anthropoid apes in the belief that greater success might result from the use of animals more closely related to man than those now employed, is the principal provision in the will of Dr Hill S Warwick of this city The fund, believed to be worth about 100000, does not become avallnble how ever, until the death of the physicians slater, Miss J Agnes Warwick It is to be administered by the University of Pennsylvania There IS no substitute for n t 0 0 0 0 0 A Cv s, It lathers taetattfly In any water and removes tat born dtrt and grime Leaves akin gtowtng I O Cabin Last Landmark of British Occupation Du Pont, WashFor 84 years or more the squarehewn timbers of a cabin built by British subjects when the Union Jack flew over the Puget sound have withstood the ravage of storm and decay It stands on the site of r old Fort Nlsqually, founded as a Hudson Bay company trading post and the first permanent home of the white man on the sound Historians affirm It Is the sole remaining landmark of the days of British occupation Arrange ment have been made to mark t with a bronze tablet setting forth many of the Interesting farts that linked the structure J with the stirring history of the J AMfi K , t M I V O Northwest The cabin Is roofed with the original Rhakes on one side, although the other wns reroofed by Edward Huggins, last factor of the Hudson Ray company, who homesteaded the property when It became part of the United States t t i t t t i i t 0 i t i t i 0 i i i i 0 t 0 0 0 0 0 0 t 0 8 Madl mecha wushi caps t from oil an ion of securl road Th longer are e turns ing or mines, M It i last eral M mobile stiinul autom public attainel cess a tunatel selling not so probabl grant last te flnancl, distress tomobil truck have sp as a na ing pop tor, wil for yea It I now an lows the which it must know cannot succeed Obviously It does not permit the sale of securities in a venture which it knows cannot operate successfully It would hardly be so foolish as to allow the sale of stock of a company promoting a perpetualmotion device or a group of opium chain stores The first is clearly impracticable and would serve no useful purpose The second would be In violation of the law of the land and could not long survive But between what one knows cannot succeed and what one believes cannot succeed there Is a vast difference If an applicant presents a plan of business that is not unlawful, unjust, unfair or Inequitable, If the com missions It proposes to pay for the sale of the securities are not excessive and if, in short, the securities are not inherently such as would work a fraud on the purchaser, the commission can not refuse a permit, notwithstanding its own conviction that the enterprise wilt not operate successfully Law Aimed at False Representation The investor should rempmber that it was not the Intent of the legislature, In enacting the securities law, to pre vent speculation, or to stop the flow of capital Into new enterprises merely because many of them eventually fall, The whole purpose of blue sky legisla tion is admirably summed up In the decision of a New York court rendered In October, 1924 The statute Is aimed at fraudulent devices and false representations It was not designed to prevent speculation or investment If one shares the confidence and optimism of the inventor In a device, lie should not be prevented from purchasing a share in it The legislature sought only to protect against mislending and fraudulent devices and statements If the facts are clear and the purchaser of stock is not misled, he Is free to do us lie pleases The law seeks to guard the investor from fraud, not from his own decisions deliberately and freely made Only when an Intelligent public learns the art of wise selection of investments will the need for blue sky legislation cease to exist Use Slow Movies to Analyze Explosions WashingtonMotion pictures are being used by bureau of mines experts to determine what happens in explosions, how flame propagates, and how their effects may be controlled With special apparatus developed at their Pittsburgh laboratory they have been able to make pictures with such great rapidity that they hope to be able to measure even the speed of the flame of combustion as It moves through a detonated dynamite cartridge By placing their cameras at apertures In ai explosion chamber they can photograph a blast as It occurs and then study It at leisure from every angle by projecting the films as slowly as they please In like manner they can learn a great deal about mine explosions by showing what happens when a spark flies into a dustfilled coal gallery Erring Husband Out on 1 Week Allowance Atlantic City, N J,The way to handle an erring husband Is to leave him so little money he will have to stay home, It was declared here by Judge William H Smathers in Domestic Relations court, when he ordered Frank Carlln, thirty, an express man, to turn over 27 of his 28 weekly wage to his wife, Mrs Emma Car lln Th wife complained that her husband drank, remained away from home and did not give her enough to Veep the famll going ATCH NFS SECRET IS BARED BY AID ithy Worked by Tele phone System fork The late Harry Him laculai telepathy was dials a telephone system, for Is whole house wus wired, the k World says ii employed the ideas of Edison in developing u conwhich would fake the seui lbought transference Icret was that lioudini wore pc belt which established an connection, by electro magluclioii, with loops of wire under a carpet When tliese re energized, by the current rphone circuit, invisible I Hies jtisin, cutting across the turns in the electric belt, generated electric current This curthe exact counterpart of the loh energized the wires oere carpet the sum total of this induced il energy which vibrated the of a miniature telephone and reproduced speech k was to pick up utterances ht transmitters by means dictaphones and then ree utterances on a strong tele puit terminating in the loops carpet where Houdini stood Kraus, who worked with n developing the teleputhy Houdinis whole house was wo years ago, when experi 1 telepathy in London were loudini said that there was ipernatural about them and uld do as well himself by leans MOTHERCastoria is especially prepared to relieve Infants in arms and Children all ages of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhea allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and, by regulating the Stomach and Boweb, aids the assimilation of Food giving natural sleep To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Absolutely HarmlessNo Opiates Physicians everywhere recommend it No Private Wedding When people are oiurried In Brazil everybody may come to the wedding Weddings and funerals are public functions in that republic Officials arrive before the hour and open all the doors and windows of the home, indicating the ceremony is open to the public A long procession from the home of the bride to the church is an important part of the ceremony The longer the procession the wealth ier the bride or bridegroom Same way with funeralsCappers Weekly DEMAND BAYER ASPIRIN Inner Take Part in War Against Crows Yorktown, N JCame wardens have been checking up the casualties in the fourth and final Battle of Yorktowna battle against the great flock of crows that roost in the woods near here Armed with shotguns, 2M South Jersey gunners raided the crows roost one night They had set a mark of 5,OCX for their final nights slaughter, but whether they approached this fig ure was a matter of guess Extra game wardens and deputies were on hand to prevent the possibility of premature action on the part of some of the gunners On two previoue drives a few of the men failed to wait for the signal to shoot, frightening the birds from their roost before the main army had advanced within shooting distance Natives say the night raids have made no noticeable reduction In the size of the flock Aspirin Marked With Bayer Crow Has Been Proved Safe by Millions Warning Unless you see the name Bayer on package or on tablets you ure not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for 20 years Say Bayer when you buy Aspirin Imitations may prove dangerousAdv A Crime A little girl, badly out of sorts, visited a neighbor one morning and surprised the lady of the house by saying, They are mean to me at home, just as mean us they can be Why, dearie, what do they do that U BO mean asked the woman The little girl answered, half crying They call my name so loud Indianapolis News HEARING RESTORED Dad Lays Off, Son Works to Solve This ParisThe humor of the absurdly Impractical problem illustrating arithmetic is given point in France by a story attributed to Sweden A schoolmaster is credited with receiving the following note from n mother to excuse the absence of her son from class Peter has been obliged to substitute for his father, who is doorkeeper at a factory, while his father solve the problem you gave Peter My boy is too young to know how long it takes a man walking at the rate of threequarters of a mile an hour to walk ten and a half times around a field four miles square My husband left early this morning, but to work the problem he must walk a long time I hope he will get home this evening, and that Peter caa go to school tomorrow Pigs Is Pigs Again, but Agent Passes 20 for 12 Pittsburgh, Pa Pigs is pig to Joe McCullough, railroad freight agent at Minerva, Pa A consignment of 12 pigs numbered 17 when they reached Joe Much perturbed, he had his clerk, Cliff Elllman, verify the count The consignee refused the shipment on the grounds the excess pigs did not belong to hirn Joe called on officials here for help Before they could solve the problem Elllman reported there were 20 pigs Joe then took it upon himself to change the bill of lading to read, 12 pigs plus natural increase, total 20, and induced the consignee to accept them An irj O Leotil fitting restorli Noises for inff 53, 701 will bef The 1 den Is the gai lact w th rowcome M j dies al WOOd I for an piok KKRH, Lad best wl carpet Smaj cut ne safety cat to AfRnitiet WifeI cant imugiue whats become of my vanishing cream HubMother always used to blama the cat if any vanished Boston Transcript Sure Relief The great value of BellAna in the relief of digestive disorders of th stomach sod bowels is proved by its substantial increase in use every yeer for the pest thirty years Promptly and properly tskea we have never known it to fail Send for free samples to Bell ft Co, Inc, Orangeburg, N Y Perfectly te Teoag e OI4 BELLANS TOR INDIGESTION 25 and 75 PkgsSold Everywhece A KKPRESENTAT1VK WANTED IN YOUB Ol NTY Full or part tun Exixrknce UQnereKnary herk wckly Wrlt immediately Geneva Nursery Co, Bin 3171 Geneva, N T DEMAND GENUINE HYPO COD COD LIVER 011HYPO PHOSPHITES A guaranteed remedy to prevent and overcome Coughs, Colds, Bronchial and Lung Affections, Lost Appetite, Dyspepsia, Pains in Stomach, Indigestion, Pimples, Bad Blood, Sallow Complexion, Lost Weight, Strength and similar rundown conditions requiring a reconstructive tonic TASTES LIKE RARE OLD WINE SAMPLE At your druggists FREE or by mail 0 t 0 0 0 0 0 i 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 i 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 u France to Build Forts Around Her Frontier ParisA complete new and elaborate line of fortifications around the frontier IK an essential part of Prances military policy, War Minister Painleve told the Petit Parisien Lack of funds, he adder, up to now had prevented construction of these works, which were necessary to assure Prance peace and safety But after long, difficult discussion, the plan had now been traced and final details were being studied sf that a start would be made In July M Painleve said that to complete the work would require years, how many being depend ent on financial possibilities He was sure that the fortifications would IH assurance against all risks of war 0 0 0 0 i i 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 t 0 0 0 0 0 0 i 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Pr f i 1 i eat BkBBflSStiSlT iw miw immimmmftflM ,HMHgKi THE PVH ywjwpMWmtwwiiini TTTiWiraBgy rfyTBMPLB THEATRE Open Every Evening 700 P M Howell 900 P M Our First All Komedy Karnival THURSDAY, MARCH 31 HAROLD LLOYD MABEL NORMAND I In Hit Latest Reissue In 1 Df NEIGHBORING NEWS v i Raggedy Rose Our arst MACK SENNETT All Comedy Presents Nite MADELINE HURLOCK and its got in to be good WATER WAGONS This is Your Treat FRIDAY Feature Comedy Cartoon SATURDAY Silent Flyer western Comedy Cartoon News c SUNDAY, APRIL 3 Marie Prevost Harrison Ford, George Arthur, Trixie Friganza One of the in best comedies ail I j is a veritable of the season AffilOSt a Lady Fashion Show Clean and wholesome A Gem of the Finest COMEDY NEWS MONDAY TUESDAY CHARLES MURRAY CHESTER CONKLIN in WEDNESDAY McFaddens Flats 2 Hours of Side Splitting Laughter A new Catholic church is to be erected at Fenton It will be of English Gothic type of stone construction 50x115 Roland Craig, aged 14, of Brighton was struck by an automobile driven by Miss Francis Rickett recently He uiferud a friuturnd skull but will recover At a special meeting the Highway Commissioner of Brighton granted the General Motors permission to close ihe King road which runs through their property Property owners along the road have refused to accept his decision and have appealed the matter ExBanking Commisssioner Hugh McPherson has been elcted president of the Peoples National Bank of Lan sing Carl Barton of Ann Arbor died at Northville from injuries receive when he was struck by a speedin, automobile He had stopped his car on the pavement near New Hudson to fix a tire when he was run down Rev E L Sutherland of Chelae former Pinckney pastor, has accep a call to the Durand and Vernon Congregational churches For the p year he has been doing extension wo for Cleary Business College The Curtiss Candy Co of Chicagj recently shipped to New York Cit 2,121,600Baby Ruth candy ba weighing 400,000 lb Camp Newkirk, the Boy Scou Camp at Dexter will be opened d the sQring vacation The camp CHK sists of 52 acres, all donated, si on the Huron River St Andrews Lutheran Church of Dexter are building on a community hall to their church 1 ifCL vfs a i ll Where waves reach up to whisper to the clouds, or where they roar their mess age to the shores of man they can speak 4 of nothing higher than a Service of Sincerity PHSWARlHpUT FlNERAL HOMP PHONE N039irAKI PINCKNEY MICHIGAN WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC iOSTPair of black rimmed glasses Emil Weddige IFOR SALESeveral ton of Timothy Ihay Bert Hicks COMMUNITY OOMGltEGAtl CHURCH Rev H E Maycroft, Paator STARTLING NEWS A kiss shortens human life thre minutes students in the departmen of psychology at the Western State College here have decided A survey in genetic psychology showed that a kiss causes sucpali pation of the heart that the extra beats of that organ amount to the normal number taking place in three minutes Figures that are interesting i true, show that 480 kisses would shorten life by one full day and that 2,3G0 kisses would eliminate on week Somebohy is always and forevergoing around trying to take the pleasure out of life If this keeps on it wont be worth while living Morning worship 1080 Sunday School 11 80 Christian Endeavor 80 Evening Service 780 O ST MARYS CHURCH SUCCESSFUL MEETINGS A very splendid crowd of farmer, attended each of the sheep treatment demonstrations held in the county on March 23, 24 and 25 Much interest was manifested and the meetings proved exceptionally worth while On every farm, symptoms of worms vere evident to a more or less degree ind in every case the entire flock was treated The copper sulphate solution recommended by the Federal Domrtment was used and by the interest shown by the farmers attending, tany more flocks in the county will b treated The formula used was one ounce of opper sulphate orbjue vitro to three quarts of waterWhen thoroughlip dissolved, this was given in doses of hree ounces to mature sheep, two ounces to yearlings, and one ounce to Rev I J McQuilkn, Paator STATE OF MICHIGAN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON IN CHANCERY Frederick Schnodz and Margaret Sehnodz, Plaintiffs vs Elijah Marsh, Charles T Conrad Frederick W Heimcke d Julia Heinicke, and their unknown heW,devisees, legatees and assigns, an Natn aniel D Coss and Sarah A CoM, and the unknown heirs of Betsy Dibble, by Henry A Dibble, and their unknown heirs, devises, legatees and assigns Defendants Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in Chancery at Howell, Michigan, on the Z5tn day of March 1927 It appearing from the sworn bull ox complaint as filed in said cause, that the plaintiffs have not been able after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain whether the said defendants are alive or dead, or where they may reFOR SALE 30 White Leghorn hens, reside if living or if they have any two buggies, two heating stoves, stackpersonal representatives or heirs livof hay Lawrence Spears ling, or where they or any of them may reside, or whether the title, inIFOR SALEThe James Marble farm, situated three miles west of Pinckney, 80 acres Mrs James Marble, 1G0D Davis Ave Lansing, Mich FOR tSALEBlack team, aged J and 19 years, wt 12100 and 1300 sound right Percy Ellis HAY WANTED I am in the market for good alfalfa hay Theodore Selegen,Alfred Monks farm FOR SALEBaby Chicks, Rocks, Reds and White Leghorns All from good stock Order now for Aprilde livery Mrs Nora Sider, Pinckney Mass 830 a m 1O30 A M Last mass followed by Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament Catechism for children every day immediately after mass Also on Saturday at 130 P, M Sunthree months old lambs Methods of taking care of mother1 ou wil1 Set Just m much Sood HEAP BAD MEDICINE Just before Christmas last Decern ber the already crowded mail bags of the postal system of the entire country were further burdened with thousands and thousands of packages of neckties sent out by Blind Paunee Bill of St Louis, Mowith the request to remit SI Although the goods were not ordered, not even wanted,untold thousands bit at the plea made by Paunee and sent in their money Later he was exposed as a faker, but before this was done it was left to a doctor up in a little Minnesota town to pay him back in his own medicine This doctor, like all the rest, received the package of three neckties, but instead of sending the money sat down and wrote the followi ing letter Dear Sir Your neckties at hand Thanks I am sending you a pre scription which will cost you 1 As I did not order the neckties and you did not order the prescription and as out FOR SALE8 Poland China Shoates, wt 115 each 7 thoroughbred Red Duroc Sows, due June 1 1 thoroughbred registered Holstein Bull, 2 years oid 2 thoroughbred Holstein Bull Calves, several weeks old 3 thorough bred Holstein Heifer Calves, 4 months old 1 new milch thoroughbred Hoistein Heifer Fred Hoffman, Alfred Morgan farm FOR SALE 200 bushel of corn, 50 bushel of oats Also span of work horses , wt 2600 Guy Hall FOR SALEHousu, garage and 21acres of land in the village of Pinckney Mrs Met Chalker FOR SALEX Ray eggs capacity Incubator, 160 L C Rogers less lambs was also discussed and I proved very interesting to allFor fur ther information, farmers are requested to call at the County Agents office TRAVELERS GUIDE West 1210 A M G T 1 AUTO To Jackson Cen 330P M To Lansing 840 A M 40 P M , 40 P M tral Ens St R R East 545 P M BUSSES To Howell andard Time O15 A M tern Time To Ann Arbor 950A M 350 P M 65C P of the of the prescription as I will out of the neckties, we will call the account closed Goodby BASKET BALL RESULTS The teams from this section did not fare very well at the tournament of all the state districts at Detroit last week Muskegeon won the class A title from Battle Creek who defeated Pontiac Howell after winning first at the Ypsilanti and Lansing tournament in class B went down before Grand Haven Saturday, the score being 28 to 7 Reed City won the class C title Uof MHigh School was defeated by Christian High School of Holland who later lost to St Anns High School of Alpena The latter then defeated Gwen High School class D champions of the upper penin sula for the state championship PIANO TUNERiXow at Pinckney solicits piano tuning and repairing, expert workmanship guaranteed and finest of local references Address or requests for information to J E Hamilton, Main St ,Pinckney, Mich, oo L C Rogers FOR SALEThe Beautiful Birkett Estate of over 400 acres, 125,000 Terms 1 mile of Huron River frontage and a large frontage on Big Portage Lake See Norman Reason, Pinckney, Mich Phone 17 terest, claim, lien or possible right of these defendants have been assigned to any other person or persons, or whether such title, interest, claim, lien or possible right has been disposed of by will by the said defendants And it further appearing that the plaintiffs do not know and have not been able after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain the names of the persons who are included as defendants without being named Upon motion therefore, of Don W Van Winkle, Attorney for Plaintiffs, it is ordered,that the above named de fendants and their unknown heirs, devises, legatees and assigns cause their appearance to be entered herein within three months from the date hereof and that in default thereof said bill be taken as Confessed by said defendants and eachVnd all of them It is furrier ordered that the plaintiffs cause this order to be published within forty days in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed, published and circulating in said County once in each week for at least six successive weeks J B Munsell Jr Circuit Court Commissioner Livingston County, Michigan A true copyJohn A Hagman Clerk The above entitled suit involves and is brought to quiet title to the following described lands, located in the township of Hartland, Livingston County, Michigan, and more particularly described as follows, towit The northeast quarter of the southeast quarter M and the south one half of the southeast quarter of the northcaspjuarter of Section number ten 10 in Township number three 3 North, Range fix 6 east, Michigan Don W VanWiakle Attorney for Plaintiffs Business Address Howell, Michigan STATE OF MICHIGAN FOR SALEAbout 1 ton of mix ed clover and timothy hay Chas Whalian, Crystal Beach wt FOR SALE3 nice brood sows, 300 Due in April Norman Reason FOR SALE, dition Grain Drill in Al conJohn Eisele I ANNOUNCEMENT I am prepared to do alll kinds of painting, decorating and paper hanging Jobs contracted for and esti mates furnished I also have all kinds of paint, varl nishes and enamels for sale and a good line of wall paper Sae me if you want decorating or papering done or are in the market for paint Bruce VanBIarlciim PINCKNEY, MICH, R F D FOR SALE About 4 ton of timothy hay Inquire of Emil Dryer FOR SALEOne brace of large Toulouse Geese, all ready to lay John R Martin FOUND Auto tire and rim Owner can have by proving property and paying for this adv Inquire at the Dispatch Office FOR SALEDry wood Norman Rea son Edward Famum and row transacted business Tuesday o Wm Darin Jackson Silver Wire Strength A Bllrer wire onetwelfth of an Inch In diameter vlll support a weight of i 188 Ewnnds The Probate Court Tor the County of Livingston At a session of said court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 14th day of March, A D 1927 Present Hon Joseph H Collins, Presiding Judge of Probate In the matter of the estate of Claude W Barry, Deceased Bessie Barry having filed in said said court her petition, praying that a certain instrument in writing, purporting to be the last will and testament of said deceased, now on file in said court, be admitted to probate and that the administration of said estate be granted to Bessie Barry or to some other suitable person It is ordered, That the 9th day of March, A D 1927 at one oclock in the afternoon, at the said probate of fice, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Joseph HCollinsCircuit Judge A true copy Acting in the absence Celesta Parshall of Willis L Lyons, Rcgisterof Probate Judge of Probate Little Thinge Keep the drawers of the boreal and dresser closed tightly when not In use and remember to keep the window shades even Two apparently maall thief, but what an appearance of orderltoee they add to the mt mmm tr 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 30, 1927 Description An account of the resource March 30, 1927 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 1927-03-30 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/ff97d175d6a495972377434c424f98d6.pdf 9b2bdfb1f3e1c85f7589ceb744094710 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. j J NEWS MOTTO IS ALL THE S THAT FIT TO PRINT 3mdinn Si spatr I OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATE IS 125 PER YEAR i VL47 Pmckney, LhriagttoaCounty, Michigan Wednesday,March 30,1932 No 13 V Legislature to Seek Tax Relief Law Maker Bin Special Section Do to Dpr4ion V ju Michigans legislature is now in session in the old historic state house of the Wolverine state to consider the gravest and most important question that ever confronted any group of law makers since the organization of the stato The representatives and senators are gathered here because newspapers of Michigan, the weekly press, have had an answer to their demands for legislative action to save if possible Michigan property owners from loss of their homes and firesides by confiscatory taxation When Thomas Conlin ,veteran editor of the Cyrstal Falls Diamond Drill and one of MJchJganSoutstandUTfrnr nrrhnritiinti In,if winter at thr annual session of the Michigan Press Association, declared the time had come for immediate action if Michigan was to be saved from a calamity, his appeal found a state wide re sponse Even Governor Wilber Bruekerwho told the editors at the same convention he was not sure a special session would be of benefit, in recent weeks gave attentive considerationto the suggestions of Michigan newspaper editors and finally called the special session that before it ends will doubtless write into Michigan history one of its most interesting Chapters Ten important subjects are given by the Governor for consideration by the legislature He lists the Unemployment question first This he declares is not a state problem but one to be dealt with by cities, townships and counti o sHerec Qmmendsthebroadening To Give Floor To Needy Families Shipments f Ftoui Mrde From Gov ernment Wheat Expected to Arrive ThU Week Will be Ditri huted t the Poor 0 Rehearsing for the Big Show 0 of the law pertaining to the issuance of calamity bonds by these smaller government subdivisions so that they might have sufficient funds to take trjirv of thrir HWinployrri ZZZZ Delinquent Taxes For the relief of the property owners who are unable to meet their tax payments the jagcial message aks, the legislature to provide a legal way for tax payments tohcmade on the installment plan Not only does he recommend installment payment of taxes but he asks the legislature to extend the period for the redemption of property upon which taxes have not been paid sjnee 1027 Banking Numerous changes are recommended in laws governing banks The Governor recommends that banks which have been closed be permittediQsssumiind4cpof agreement signed by 85 jerccnt of The first shipment of Hour from Chicago made fyom wheat v lich the government purchased some time ago is expected to arrive this week We have beim informed by William Whitatre, supt of the poor, for this county that Livingston has order ed a carload of this florr which will be distributed free to tlv ooor of the county It is planned to distribute it through the supervisors of the dif ercnt townships so all those who desire any of this Hour should get in touch with their supervisor Wayne county of course will get tho largest nhaie uf this fle govern ment Hour There are at the present time some 32,000 families listed there and it is planned to give each one of them a barrel of this Hour A barrel of flour for every needy family is the slogan adopted there The work of grinding this flour will start this week The Commercial Milling Co will grind the fnvt 2,400 barrels and the next week the Stott Milling Co will grind 2400barrels The first two carloads of flour will go to Eloise Poor Farm and one carload each to Hamtramack and Wyandotte Thenext1,000 barrels will be distributed by the Detroit Welfare Dept This flour will be baked into bread b, chair, stores and independent grocer ies and distributed by bread tickets It is expected that 1,300 will he saved on the cities 2,000 daily bread bill A fe P Bakeries will bake bread for 172c per loaf for the cityThr wtHbTtakrTT trmteT ad visement and other bids secured frcm othei bakeries JU Town Meeting Day Is Next Monday Current Comment Annual Township Election it The Better Business Bureau has a warning out against fake petition scheines, IhEeare a fnw reputable i organizations which are circulating s Slat j petitions for the purpose f reform ed for Next Monday, April 4 J 0f on,, , or another Their sponi sors are known and it is but rarely that they demand a fee with tho signatutt There are, on the other hand numerous circulators of no called petit ions whose true objective is the 5c, 10c or 0e Xexi Monday, April 4 is the annual town in itinr nd spring election day While the campaign uptodate hasheen vry quiet, it usually warms up in the last few days Last year 42 votes were cast in Putnam township The capital punishment amendment had considerable to do with getting out this big vote and no such number of voter are expected to turn out this year The following arc the two township tickets I enicrat Operetta to Be The Weekly Church Program Presented Soon CATHOLIC CHURCH SERVICE Sunday Divine Sevice at 830 and 1030 A M j Supervisor Clerk Tr asurer High Com Justice Board of l Constables Win M J HoiMl Dai row Dede Hinchey Frank 1lasko i J Kennedy X Pacey Jeffreys, Patrick Kennedy, Louis Coyle, James DockG rti GteeTTulj tPfesont F orinda April Fifteenth, Cathechism each Saturday mornJ in 1 Tng atFf30 I Saturday evening Confessions Republican The Girls Glee nMbrVVlllLll ney High School will present an operetta, Florinda on Friday evening, April fifteenth, at eight fifteen o lock in the Community Hall The operefLa was previously announced for April sixteenth Ivt tins was an erroj The ticket, sale will commence next Monday and will be handled by the Girls Glee Club with Betty Clinton as ehainnan The childrens tickets will be twentyfive cents each while the adults will be thirtyfive cents, Ki erved seats witTbTon isaTe Thurs Rev Lewis M Pastor BAPTIST CHURCH Itv B K EsicPastor Srrvrces each SundTy Morning Worship Special and separate service little folks Sunday School Class for all R Y P U Evening Worship Thurs evening praytv servi i j Supervisor I Clerk ljn 1 Treasurer , High Com Justice Board of Rev ConsLables Fred Slay ton Oua Campbell Clare Swarthout Dan VanSlambrook Guy Hall Andrew Campbell, 1030 for tin 1 1 4 700 S00 S00 ClaudeSwarthout, Arthur Hassencahl Norman Miller oday April seventh The operetta is the first musical attempt of this kind in many years and deseives the support of all thosn BLARICUMWYLIE at St Marys rectory UVQU hod luHt yttar JO c few from blocking reorganization plans of a number of banks now clos ed The present provision makes it necessary that 95 per cent of the depositors sign He would give the legislative bodies of school district, townships and villages the right to sign these depositors agreements if necessary in order to open a closed bank, where public funds are on deposit Another important change recom mended is the transfer of bonded re sponsibility from township, village, city and school treasurers to the depositors that might be named by the proper legislative bodies of these smaller political units of tile state It is also recommended that the state banking departments authority be broadened and that the stott banking laws be made to conform to the national banking laws which makes possible a more advisable sys tem for the liquidation of a closed bank Keel Estate Bonds A temporary commissionxonsisitr Macomb county has made application for 400,000 pounds of flour as WTghTnTnFhrfw huvhelr oft i1 l intlm Pimltmv f wheat which the government will lis School tribute for the relief of the unem i o VAN Married Pfckhey, Tu sd ly rt 1200 noon, by R v Lwi Dion, Miss Bemice VnnBlaricum, daughter of Mr and Mt,IVKStrrBJaTTcTrrtftvnolds 1 Wylie, Mn of Mrs, Lillian Wylie of Inadilla townhip The coupe were atinded by Kenpoth Wylie, CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH E J Berquist, Minister Miss Elly Iselcr, Organist JWrs E Baughn, Directress of Music, brother of the groom and Mrs Mry Percy Swarthout, u,pt of SffL jtle U,i ef Pfmti t V nf thnTTtipr Morning Worship Junior Church Sundav School ployed This amount will feed 2000 SETTLKS WITH COUNTY TREAS I h,jstian Kndeaoi for U0 days 1 Max Ledwidg, toMsnhip trtntstirjKvaming WonMp easur j er settled with the County Ti ENROLL FOR SOFT er Monday Putnam fTwrrhip proBALL LEAGUE j bably has the greatest delinquent It is planned to start the Pinckney tax this year of any tim in its hisoft ball league about May 1 Ma, b before if the weather is good Six teams are desired which will require about GO players or more All those who wish to play are asked to sicn the players role which is at the Dispatch Office When enough players are secured the drawing for the teams will occur The garner wjll be played OTftmyv i ilage sq ui a re at the sane7 time a,i hidv if Ginmher the fun tory This townshi is assesseci a tax of about 34,000 Of this amount only a little more than s la,000 wacollected Putnam has manv lake rtsort which are the biggest offenders in the delinquent tax list Very few taxes were paid by property owmis in the Hiland Lake subdivision 1030 a m 1030 a m 1 j 30 a m 130 p in 730 in flioir Rehearsals Wednesday evening I a ior 71 p i t j Senior 74 a m i Pray r meeting Thurs 730 p m nrchestrn macise Thnrs 730 Last Sunday was another day of rejoicing for the people of the Community Congl church It In ing Fol owing the wedding dinner served at the home of the brides parent the couple left for a wedding JUL On their reiuriutluiy willbt iemi t Howell where the groom is employed by the Pemberton store Ilotli young people are well known her and wry popular natch joins with theii ihng them a happy on married life o fee collected with each signature to help defray expenses The more ambitious promoters have set their sights a little higher and are endeavoring to sell memberships at 100 a year and also charging monthly dues as the traffic will bear Their headquarters are usually in some distant city The advice of the Better Business Bureau is that if your signatureir7fsTi with a charge of any kind you should get in touch with them andhus stop this petty form of racketeering j The sales tax to raise money to I meet the deficit was swampedin con gress hrstTrrek by a nlmlpaKTsah7 block composed of Republicans and Democrats ThibtHjssaid to have the special backing of President Hoovcr so th votvis regarded as 7T slap at him, In theory the bill would levy a small tax on sales The congressmen arc coming up for reelecUierrttris fall and seem determined to vote down every bill for increasd taxation that is presented to them In place of this bill they pass ed another one to increase income tax on incomes of K30000 a year and over This bill it is claimed has little hopes of passing the senate, however At a time like this when about j0 per ptnt of fh tw nvr dquent it would seem a bad time for any increased tax levy Put the pow ers that be seem to be unwilling or unable to curtail enough expenditures tfi ennble thvOtttrtrv Uiget alor and the pjs friends in and prnsper without increased taxation Many people Seem to be of he opiniau that tht return of4ighfeAVmes and beer will bring, back propcity This opinion is not only current among the underworld but also seems to be commonly accepted in some of the more select circles Just what fine of nasoning leads to this eoiclUjiiu jis hard to determine Maybe it is bej lieved that certain ones who now r, al rNOTICE The regular meeting of the Kings Daughters will be held at the home of Mrs Edward Parker, Thursday afternoon, April 7th Mrs Roy Smollet, Sec THOMAS RICHARDSON Thomas Richardson was bom Octoher 14, 1S54 near Goodwood, Ontario, and departed this life on March 2b 132, aged 77 years, 5 months and 12 days While still a young man he came to Michigan and on March 2, lM8i he var united in marriage to Mrs De 1IM y Drev Havens They lived for many yoaiv qn what is now k awa Portagt ,111 11 paid faifty own cottages thouts Cove broki Lake property and the muic of tile day wai cr timely The senior choir having j added a nW member to the choir am the music was great, also the Vouni choir hat NOXIOUS FISH TO BE REMOVED hivr a Wrangle uld on their pursstrings will loosen up a little after rave imbided enough to beromj l tafTtr own4 W7 and property al then UJWill rr m Swarrecord livery hut one pii i sv sted choir had tlieir part m M priifTrain and they did fn agaiu as i hey always do, t i p and two Within C s will llie in a renew gaiol n ox in us i Trr a month, onservation ofh, , , t thev liave inbitied e In gin orgiMiiang spearmgi, , ,, , loquanous the Heefi h battle one OI 11 proptMly ownei their taxes Many of thee Sake people mal practise of waiting until tin re on season opens to pay their tax s ns the Michigan State Tuberculoid Sanatorium Farm Later thev movcd to the Richards farm at Chubbs j sheriffs force and Corners where they lived for about were called in, svera DEXTER MYSTERY SOLVED i On the morning of March 10, latj Fred Voile, 2n, Dexter shoe merchant was found unconscious in the basement of his store His legs and body had been burned and he was In a seiioirsrondition He regained concous ness enough to tell that he had be n robbed of 125 by two men who had I i i Two received bapadults Wivr received into membership of the church TherWere five more who were to be taken into church membership hut icknes prevented them They will b takii ii xt Sunday The srmon was in 1 k jjmg of the day and a very fine attendance was present throughout most Testructiw ,jieri ordinarjins spawningin Aiil water tenperature layi Mi T ii day The K, took part in a meeting at Wrights Corner evening Mi Kloysc Peruit wiH the prayer meeting at ,, Thuisday evening for the Rev J special in tinoi ma Dexter, mxt liiMTor a high this year the specie,, will begin ing in earlier than usual Thousands of imxi ea V, garfish are n mo gan water ery year tarough spear1 ing parties organized or accompanied by conservation oflieers These noxious fish may be speared at any time year when a regularly employ is present MARY VANFLEE1 P King in Hvwcll iren J J after a hmg illnes The ife was sjXnt on of Mr of the year when ed conservation office tortured hhn by sticking his 1 the furnace and holding hi e t 1 lil Fradenbaugh The C K will organ Christain Kntleavor after t h trr a prayr mei tim rg of three state officials is recom mended for the purpose of assuming Authority over the handling defaulted real estate bond issues and to asrfst ,in the organization of bond hold ers committees The object, he explains, of thia recommended legislation is to bring to light affairs of this clasj of bastnespir U 3 Amandment The legislatore k asked to consider the proposed amendment to the conetitution o the United States ,NOTICE which, if pawed, woold do away with j j bave leased my shop and tool the socalled HM duck sessions o to j Kennedy I wish that all of tongress T I those who owe me on account would Refundinf f LM1 Debt Charges , 1cinJ1 call and settle same It is recommended that the small, Barney Lynch T political nH f the state be granted authwfjr to provide for the rr sighr and wife wen thirteen years Some twelve years ago they retired and moved to Pinck ney Mrs Richardson died eight years ago For the last two years the deceased has made his home with his daughter, Mrs Robert Grainger of Chubbs Comers Surviving are his daughter, five granddvHdren, one great granchild and one sister, Mrs Margaret Amshary of Detroit The funeral was heltl from the ihome of his daughter, Monday at 200 p m Rev E J Berduist offi ciating, assisted by Rev Dietrich of Howell Burial was in the Lake cemetery against it when he failed to r w 1 the hiding place of more money Th , the state police , Uspededj young people oT lijol are planning to put on a spec Mot of th noxiou fish spred jn this way are taken at night and with the aid of an artificial light According to tin Institute tor Fisheries Ii, search of the Dept of Conservation, noxious tisli m common with other species, ixlolut a peculiar reaction to water temperatures as parties were interviewed but nothing came of it The suspicion of the state polio was first aroused by the fact that Voiles pants were found ofm distance away from him For some time on account of his condition he could not be cross examined Finally lat Tuesday he signed a statemt nt pre pared by Prosecutor Happ Voile said he was tired of life and wanted to die He had saturated his clothing with oil and set fire to it The pain became so unbearable that he removed hisj pants antl covered his limb with ashes to extinguish the flames He was in the cellar from 11 00 p m until 800 A M Voile worked In Ann Arbor for five years previous to going to Dexter It is said that no charges will be preferred againt him J i I VI Jtn around m nrr me ting in the near future for whoh community, when they will a program that will command interest of people for miW Suiely the people of Piticknroud and can wt 11 be of the young j3 pie of the church One , iy oul I have to look for miles around to irid a better crowd of young ople who are interested in the work of the church than you find here o LYMAN C ROGERS Lyman C Rogers passed away at hi home March 22, lS2 at the age nf si wiirs Eft refunding tons, imbjeci and note obligaroval and guests of Dr and MrTlobert Bird on aaio at BiUalace evtoyrhiy Hak Pit WDVIK Fiidnv nt ft fi oVlock din int done bv order Will also deliver suPkin Wavne Friday at a 6 oclock din nr, HOME BAKED GOODS Home mide bread and fried true ing done by order Will also deliver Phone 44 Beth Kenned lhg Ul tj,t pinckney ceniUry, The deceased was the son of lames and Marilda Rogers and was born at Sheffield Ohio, January a, IH4X In ls7 In was married to Lola M CoX lier who with one daughter, Marilda, sunies I im He aUo leaves one brother, K Btnge of AshfabuTa, Ohio two sisteis, Mrs K, A Stevens j and Mrs K M, Conart of Oxrim, fhio iiuj one son, Henry, by a former marriage The funeral was held from the Swarthout funeral home Friday at 230 p m Rev K J Berquist officiat Minday t hr j spawning season approaches Dogfish spawn in temperature of from I to 70 degrees, generally occurring in April and May The long billed garfish spawn in temperatures of fronT to 7S degrees or in May and June The shortbilled garfisn spawn in still higher temperatures or mi 70 to 7S degr e, Carp spawn iri ig Apni, M,ay and itihe In tructrons as to the best tine to take he ariou peciei of noious , hsh and a to the varfous spfr ies coniainei rn fetters sent by the De partment or Conservation to all of I its regular Ulcers say that catfish and garfish like to bask at the sur face in warm quiet waters at ail sea sons of the year and may easily be speared when conditions are favorable horn M greater part of her , ,1 the Van Meet farm in Hamburg town ous fish, dogfish,, ,, , ship, now owned by Joseph Staekrom Mich, able I Mary Van Fleet, oldest daughter of John and Margaret Salmon Van Fleet was born on the farm in Hamburg township March is, 1K44 wher she grew to womanhood, attended the public schools and graduated from the State Normal College at Ypsilanti pbout the year IS7H Ret father died in the year 1S0N aud seventeen years ago Mis Vanrleet cameto HoweJl where li has since lived, fhr father and mother came from th Staj cw Jersey about 1 Vt7,sctti Tg flrstaT Dexter and a little late in Hamburg township near Pinck, rny There was only one railroad in Michigan at that time The John Vair j Fleet and the, Jacob Kice families nc neighbors andcame from New Jersey together The deceasd leaves one brother, John VanFletofLirketjtownN a nvvv nrn a nephew in New Jersey, a neice in New York City, antl a neiev, Mrs Margaret VanFlect of Detroit who has been at Howell on num rous o casions and a nephew, Fred VanFfeet of Cleveland The fuiiiJulvu iuIit at thr home Thursday at 200 p m, Rev Sehwartzkopf officijUing Burial wasf in Whitcomb cemetery, east of Pinckney cr THE DISPATCH 100 PER YAR DURING APRIL During the month of April we will accept new subscriptions and renewals for M00 per year Now is the lime to get your subscription fixed an Karl Mann and Kugene Mann of J Detroit were Saturday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs C, J Teejle REGULAR COMMUNICATION Regular communication of Living ston Lodge yio 7 F A M on Tuesday evening, April r A good at tendance is asked as matters of im portanco are to be considered It hoped to have Col M H Chalker, famous wrld traveler present td give one of his travel taQcs , P W CurlettSec, o Jimmie Nash is speeding hk fiiut er tacation with relativcd in rkim ti , 1ft WMiiiiSSa WEEK OF MARCH 27 The opening days of the last week of March in most parts of Michigan are expected to be generally fair with the temperatures considerably below the seasonal normal This means that readings of the thermometer reach a minimum several degrees be low freezing during Sunday and Monday, Temperatures will be close to the normal about Tuesday as a result of a low pressure area moving eastward over the state during the middle part tho tips, and threw a man of the week We expect a moderately ntQ lt hd K T 1 marked rise in the temperature during 0 Pty homble, but horrors MAD LAUGHTER A THRILLING MYSTERY STORY by AMLES BURTON Yes, I know I was nearly suffoJj cated myself You forget those in fernal refuse tips Theyve been burning for years and they must generate an enormous quantity of carbon dioxide I dont know, for I havent tried the experiment, but I should think that if you chose a suitable spot MHInniiHftiiiiiilllHiHm the 48 hours centering on Wednesday, and believe there will be marked storm activity throughout many parts of the state before the end of the week During Wednesday and Thursday there will be high winds and gales with showers and probably some sleet By Friday or Saturday the winds will be veering to the west and northwest, followed immediately with a marked fall in the temperature to more low readings for the season and some snowfall Heayy Rattto Fafcd SnrGoHs Raans in theInterior an drouth ern part of Tunisia, North Africa, have added a new dish to the flocks of sea gulls flying along the southern Mediterranean coast Tha country of Tu nisia, bordering on the northern part of the Saraha desert, has been beset dont seem to deter these particular ruffians Once he was dead, the rest would be easy All they would have to to do would be to put him in the packing case, drive the lorry up to the cottage, and pick it up They would naturally approach London from the west, in order to cover their traces Ingenious, I admit, commented Sir Edric To think that, just before you came in, I was bewailing dur lack of imagination But, you know, Brooks body showed no traces of his having been bound or gagged Dick waved this objection aside with an airy gesture A mere detail he exclaimed Mind, I dont maintain that this is what actually happened Im only offering suggestions And, now I come to think of it, I dont know that they can carry us much further But I do believe that if you can trace that motorboat, you will with severe storms since the beginning npvp fQuni a clue of the year rainfall has been heavy Vell, we want onepretty badly, Infact, it is estimated there will be,Sir Edric admitted I only hope it 300,000 leys acres of wheat harvested wi1 not prove barren as the ones we already have We have been able in Tunisia asareaultojf damaging storms The rains have floocledthe land, not only destroying crops but ruining the homes of thousands of poisonous snakes To escape, these to discover nothing about the lorry and we dont seem to be able to learn anything about the case It has been just the same with all the previous ekVe tmWfirfcrhTies in which we suspect the Funny the land toward the coast They have become such a plague that it has been necessary for French colonial troops to fight them Aiding them in thi work are the graceful seagull, whoj find these dangerous reptiles a choice delicacy The rains may have de stroyed the hopes of many farmers of this region, but it filled the stomachs ofhungry birds o Why Your Car Runs Better at Night Thousands of motorifito have cxpor Toff to have had a hand Iftrleavesnothing lying about which could possibly incriminate himself or his agents Surely the diamonds, when he begins to dispose of them, will give him, or at all events his agents, away suggested Dick Im not so sure, replied Sir Edric iiiy receiving and disposing of No, theres no mark of any kind in to dissolve, leaving behind it a tiny aide it, he said, with an air of disap globe of molten metal, which soon poiwtment Im afraid its no use, cooled and assumed a dull grey color Conway Anyhow, Ive wasted enough I thought so, remarked Tennant of your time this morning Til get1 Thats galena, lea sulphide, the eomback home and have a think, and if, monest ore or lead Do you want anything comes of it, Ill let you a quantitative analysis Youll have know j to bring me some more of the sample He left his friend rather abruptly if you want an accurate result and took a taxi back to his rooms I havent got any more just now, Once safely there, he put his hand in replied Dick I havent really gone his pocket and withdrew a minute clod into the matter yet What part of of dried mud which, from its shape, England do you suppose this comes had evidently fallen from a boot This from he looked at with considerable satis J Tennant shrugged his shoulders I faction It was almost certain that really couldnt say, he replied Gathe boot had belonged to Inspector j lena is pretty widely distributed, as Brooks, and it was in the hope of find you know It occurs in the limestone ing something of the kind that, he had of Cumberland, Derbyshire and the examined the case Mendips, and, mixed with clay, m For Dick, although very few of his Cornwall Small quantities are found friends suspected it, had many scien in many other places, but those are its tine interests, among which was a pen principal sources chant for geology, and the constitul Dick thanked him, and after some tion of soils His idea now was, that further conversation he took his leave of the limestone fragments was char He asked for a cuptf acterwtic of the Mendips mountain, it was bWJWwedlf limestone Was it possible that Brooks venation with fJ Had been murdered in some lhtooon1l spot among the deserted moorlands of and then, as though the Mendip hills Just occurred to horn, asked if he could atop for a few nights and hire one rwAPTFR YYV Th landlord was delighted Ill you here for the hunting But Im afraid youll find it a bit rough, sir We dont exactly go in for the hotel closed bis eyes Fleeting pictures of the Mendips passed through his mind the wide stretches of uncultivated moor, Cheddar Gorge, the fish in the, , Blagdon Reservoid, the neglected taup A lUheto ruins where the lead mines had once see the missus stood Plenty of space here to comj S11 any , dwelling place But why select a spot ticular, so far from London Of course, his deduction might be v about getting some mit a murder, far from any human 1 , ticular, replied Dick easily If any food is wanted, Ill run you into Well in the car After tea, I shall have to ,, , , , send a wire to tell my people where all wrong He found himself wonder, s hat about a mg what the matteroffact Pollard , would say if he told him that, from a fragment of mud found in a packnigi case, he had inferred that Inspector, Brooks had been murdered in thej Mendips No, that would never do look at those horses of yours That evening Dick spent in the bar parlor, listening to the talk of tto three or four men who dropped in from the neighboring farms Their conversation was mainly concerned y Imagination was all very well, buii ,, , wafOW, , even Conway would smile and suggest SL i Ht that this was carrying it too far On PctJw 5Jjl 1 the other hand, he felt convinced that he was on the right track In an in the inquiry of the pig buyers The oracle to whom every doubtful point stant to mind was made up He would 3 Jt J2KJ2 go and spy out the land himself before he propounded his new theory at Scotland Yard man, tall and spare, with a patriarchaa white beard Dick gradually edged his way into the conversation, and was at He had an appointment to dine andl rewarded by establishing direct tenced the sensation of having their cars run better at night than during the day, and have wondered according ly if the car really operated better or if it valya halucinationIhij question was put recently to Oldsmo bie engineers and they assureatox iwts that improved car performance a night often is a fact and they xpktin tlie reasons why this is so A noticeable improvement in car performance at night usually occurs when the day has been hot or sultry and thre i a material drop in temperature at night, explain the Olds mobile engineers This improvement is due to the change in Atmospheric conditions An internal combustion engine gives better perf01 mmiico whn ttnrEiy stolen goods is a trade, like everything else As long as a receiver, fence1, we call him, is in a small way of business, we have a chance In order to live, he is bound to dispose of his stuff at once, ihmTgh thePoTdirWuy andchanneU But, if a man was carrying on the tradr on an extensive scale, he could afford to keep well known stones, like those composing the necklace,up his sfeW for nSiongar ft suited him He could send agents, eachvitTTaTw stones,all 6ver the woild Thre are plenty of places whriv aii 11 stone or two could be disposed of, without awkward ques tions being asked At the worst, he could recut the stones, and so alter their appearance And you believe that the Funny ToiT is a fence on this extensive scale asked Dick 1 do, replied Sir Kdric Weve heard whispers of him more than once hen there has been a big burglary dance with Alison that eevning, and he resolved to tell her his plans as soon as he met her But, as it hap Pkertoej had an announcement to make Father gg hark to contact with the ancient To be continued o Visiting Nurse Anddo your children use a toothbrush regularly Fond Parent Do they, mum First thing when they get up in the morEK ing, its a race to see which one cam get to the toothbrush first U W No 10393211932 Opportunity Acriets For SaleSpring delivery, three thousand ftlso two thousand homed yearling Chaa M Oossman French BWR, Albuquerque N Mex Lestridge Hall the day after tomorrow, sflie said And hes asked me to go with him You know that I shall hate leaving London, Dick dear, but I must go Fathers very fond of me, and he suggested rather pathetic ally that he wont see mtiehrofftonce were married1 Of course I said Id go You do understand, dont you Of rOiirrsp T nnderstaiwi, darling, but dont be away too long, replied Dick If I am away more than a week or two, you must come and stay with us, saitf Arison Youve never been to Lestridge Hall, and its an awfully jolly place You can manage a day or two of quite decent hunting It would do you good, youre lazy Ulcer of Stomach and BoweU relieved withI hlipvp voiiVo riorer 1 i out operation Dr Eddys Tablets give quik l reneve oure rignx, repneiirelief infrmatlion Free Shelbyvle ETM Dick As a matter Of fact, Ive been Company, Shelbyvtlle Illinois thinking of going down to a little pub Delicioue, fresh, crispy nutmeat assortment T know of in Smpvstsrnr,A and Vinvintr1 lb delive,rd n1 d stamps Roast l KlrOV, 01 in aomeisetsnire and naving, Rite Ann Arbor Michigan Largest nutmeat a day vnth the Mendip pack phwietntfSr Agentsto sell Golden Ointment to farmers Ideal for cracked teats in cows, sore shoul ders, wire cuts, etc, on horses Guaranteed Farm140 acres on Highway NoTeS, 6,500 21i acres near No 19, JaiOO 40 acra, gravel road tiiQ all improved also river Herbs for Health Remedies for all diseases Send 105 for Herb Tonic, 10c for Herb Doctor Book AH advice free Meyer Herb Co La Crosse, Wk Box 405 Cancer Sufferers Let me tell you about a new discovery that relieved my Cancer last year Am now in Rood health Am grateful and wwit others to know Mrs Patterson, getting Box 652, Asheville, N C mixture is undrr that is, pjuyldi hitrh compression And its a curious fact that, atlhough rgssrorrhah big robborio3 areonJjie increase, thnot ben raised to a pointhtrrj d i amount of stuff hanrilcTPw tlvoro tonation will occur The denser, or ary small fences has decreased enor more compressed the gas charge the ynously It all points to one firm hav greaUr xpansion it will have when it in 0 to speak Youwont be tempted to play SiiCrocK iiolmes any more is fired Air naturally becomes heavier and more dense when cold, expanding when hot At 70 degrees temperature a pound of air will occupy 134 cubic feet of space, while at 32 degrees it will only occupy 124 feet Therefore, a larger and heavier charge of gamixture can be drawn into an egine cylinder when the air is cool Another contributing cause of improved engine performance at night in that night air usually is damper than during the day, and the thin particles of moisture contained in it slightly slows the rate at which the fuel burns In designing the 1932 Oldsmobil o to speak, made a corner in stolen property And Im convinced that that man is the Funny Toff Who merely runs this murder business as a sort of sideline, commented Dick Well, if I am to lend you my brains, Id better be told everything there is to know Ive got an idea at the back of my head, Conway What became of the packing case in which Brooks bcxly arrived Ive got it locked away downstairs replied Sir Edric Would you like to see it Yes, but, if possible, not under the disapproving eye of Inspector Pol lard, said Dick Pollard, I am quite ure, regards me as an interSiy and Straight Kifjhl, v 4ruib,desnt share your flatcreased the compression ratio so that tering estimate of my brainpower, owners obtain this improved perform Well go and have a look at it ance under anv atmospheric con together, without disturbing Pollard, dition replied Sir Edric Hes a better man than you think give him an idea and hr 11 f orrow it outrhrough4hick and thin But his conception of a criminal is a fellow with rubber soles and a he might find traces of Essex mud or and returned to his rooms Tennant glXl00110 lhat wcrcly confirmed what hc4aaj ,, jt reach ho fummit of It wouldnt do you any harm, she replied brightly It would keep you from brooding over my absence Besides, itll keep you out of mischief You wont be tempted to play SherTocTTHoTmeg any nioT dress of your pub in caw 1 should Varicoe ,ce old re heakd with Vari , , , A ,,, ,ona Ointment Results where others fail feel disposed to Write to VOU Used by successful net or 2, yeaK SatisThe Anchor and Hope Inn, Priddv, aftio RurRnteed ion prepaids Vari , ,, , jTi , i ben a Co, Hillside Sta, Wiih near,WfillsaajdJiickltsmJkhaAiAm dt little place, if you dont mind isolation formationmail and plain foorrXjnight be there a week, if its decent hunting weather So it was arranged, and on the following morning early Dick started off alono in his car He chose the Bath road, and sped over its broad and somewhat uninteresting surface as far as Beckhanipton Here he turned to the left and went on through Devizes and Trowbridge to Frome, where he lunched at the George From there, after consulting his map, he took the old turnpike road, which climbs steadiiy avidilirinoBtlthe villages which cling to the slopes of the rising Brooks had met his death in the neighborhood of Rainham He took the clod between his fingers and crumbled it on to a sheet of white paper Then, spreading it out, he examined it very carefully through a powerful glass As he did so his face assumed an expression of disappointment The fragments beneath his eyes showed no trace of clayey mud They consisted almost entirely of fragments of limestone, such as might have accumulated srt suispisrted The rmftKektem Mendips at JUashury galena But how on earth did were they come to be adhering to Inspector Brooks boots However widely galena was distributed, it certainly was not found in the Essex marshes, nor did it seem a likely constituent of the rub bish of the refuse tips It seemed that he would have to abandon his theory as to the place of the Inspectors death Wrhat was the alternative Where Kansaa arafUr reading and other in mwilfHl to any address Semi it in stamps and birthdafe E Morris, 291ft EJlison, Omaha, Nebr ROOF LEAKS We instruct yiui how to repair leaks No hentinj rerniired Mail i Bohntrer, 1J f hi o jr A e C h i r n p o 4f Two dimes bring you all necessary informationnhoie ihe sccnt how to kpep your com lloxion new disrovrv no tiik Vvril Mrs Eide, 1110 Hartford Bldg, Chicasro, III mow 40 FormulasEvery line, tested and proven, from Laboratories everywhere Big business today stai ted small yesterday have you lel ,ConRllt lls Associated Laboratories, 3119 Baltimore K nsas City Mo 3 lected bootr on any country road But they had could Brooks have been, to have colone rather uncommon characteristic The larger fragment showed a distinct bluishgrey tinge Mountain limestone, he muttered Found in a good many places in England, and used extensively for roadmetal That doesnt help us much Hnlln, heres something different fragments of galena on his s The principal sources of the minerals were Cumberland, Derby shire, the Mendips and Cornwall, Ten nant had said Any of these localities was therefore possible In the first three it occurred in conjunction with limestone, in the fourth with clay Dinner Stories This Wasnt Bridge White, With the point of a needle he isolated one of the fragments, and looked at it long and earnestly, through the lens Well Ill be he exclaimed StTlast But the clod oTIctried mUd had conter oftiwr tained fragments of limestone and no trace of clay That seemed to point to ono of the first three Pick took out a map of England rrHowthe deucfdid thatgetiandlaid it on the table before him, If there the lorry conveying the Inspectors Dick sorted the fragments very body had started from Cumberland Tie aeon White, asked Pa rv o n Jac Jackson softly, will you 1 ad us in prayer Thfra was no answer Deacon White this time a littl louder, will you lead Still no response Evidently the deacon was slumbering Parson Jack ton made a third appeal and raifccd his handkerchief round his neck He lacks car,tiliy,alndpicket out several simi1 orDejyhirJtJaoaild naturally have imagination, and I believe he s rather , A iV ui J ,J v IJ T i tZnxtz t AW proud of that fact Como alonp CHAPTER XXIV Sir Edric led the way to th ground floor, where he unlocked a door, which he closed behind them The packing case stood on a pair of voice to a high pitch that succeeded trestles, which save it something of in rousing the drowsy man Deacon h appearance or a coffin The straw White, will you lead had bon thrown back into it, and The deacon in bewilderment rubbed DCK proceeded to remove it handful hio heavy oycg and announced Lnd Dy handful, shakirtg it caivfully as hf yourselfI just dealt did so Just an ordinary machinery case, Adds p Correctly he muttered Made to fit a part of A newfive aniLtencent store had some gadget or other It was put tobetn opened by a man named Cohn pother by ah engineer, ratheTthan a VA customer came in one day and sei carpenter No neat joints, but a thosrlected a toy for which she handed the oughly strong and massive job Look proprietor a dtkne Excuse lady, said Cohen, but dse toys ise 15 cents But I thought this was a five and tencent store Veil, I leave it to you how much it K, o and 10 cents at th bolts for securing the lid, for instance But theres nothing about it that I can see which gives any clue to its origin He had removed afl the straw by now, and was bending over the case, lar to the one which had excited his approached London frortTtne north or he knew that the landlord kept one or two reliable hack, which he hired to those who enjoyed a gallop with theMendip hounds Settled there, with a JlQKetojddehe could assume the guise of a Lomrohsportsman, with no object in view but to stir his slug gish liver He folded up his map, Started the car again andrQeededbx astonishment These he placed in a pill box, which he wrapped up in papeT Then he went and walked round the corner to the Geological Museum in Jermyn Street, where he asked for an acquaintance of his, whom he knew to be an expert in the identification of minerals He was shown into this Mr Ten northwest, and a considerable detour would have been necesary f or it to pass anywhere near Brentbridge On the other hand, the obvious route from the Mendips would be by Bath or old Exeter roads, which converged not far from Brentbridge On the whole, Dick thought, the lorry driver would have preferred to make ho unnecessary tenantsroom, and the two men shook j tours with such a questionable load hancfer cordially Dick explained that i on board There was no reason for he wishedfoTan opinin upon oomc i the selection of BiHiutbpidjgaas the just test it, to make sure He placed one of the fragments upon a piece of ciaituai and aprinkled it with a pinch of wrote powdePT Then he directed the flame of a bkwrhtS hettd and lwtKrelinrrred in itj upon it The fragment appeared samples which he had brought, and place near which to throw the case off, produced the pill box for Tennants Any fairly secluded spot in the neigh inspection borhood of London would have suited Huilo remarked the latter, as he, his purpose On the whole, it seemed looked at the fragments through hist mostHkeiy that hestarted rom some lens Are you thinking of interestingI district in the west or southwest yourself in a lead mine I think I can This pointed to the Mendiipa Dick identify this stuff at a glance, but IM knew that at one time lead had been extensively worked in this district, but that the mines had long since been abandoned, since the ore ws no 4Here he stopped the car and again consulted his map He was still five or six miles from his destination, but this was an admirable spot from which to survey the surrounding1 country The road ran along a ridgre from which an extensive panorama stretched out in either direction On the one side was the line of the Quantocks with the loom of Exmoor on the far horizon, ami Glastonbury Tor sharply defined in the foreground On the other was an undulating country, shadowed in, the mstance by the smoke of Bristol And in front of him, a bare and rugged skyline, was the borderland of the eastern1 Mendips He had chosen the Anchor and Hope, which he had visited years be fore, as being more or less in the cen ELECTROLOTION The New St lnttTie TJTsgoveTy QUICK RELIEF MuscularRheumatic MMetic Fool Skm AfflictionsChilblniriR JILECTROXOIiONAn enti coveryblended with hiKh voltajre of electrical discharge Most powerful and penetrating medical compound obtainable Special Introductory Offer200 value for S100mcludinjr one bottle OZCXNA The Wonder InhaJent Quick and Efecti,eHef for Co118 and Hy Fever COOK CHEMICAL CO CHICAGO 3800 West 38th St Your Money Back If Not Satisfied WAR THE MOCKER OF MOTHERHOOD Read this extraordinary book How the child he home and prosperity are destroyed by men past 35 years of age A little book to promote Permanent Pease ProsperityAdvance Price 200 Orpranuers Wanted o xr , fWindfred Caebeer 4OS N 11th Street, Rockyord, Colo s Your Rest Disturbed a aeries of lanes, rumving straight and the crossroads at which stood the An chor and Hope The inn had once, when the mines were at the height of their prosperity been a hostelry of considerable im portaneev The village of Priddy, loneJ ry and decaying round its wide green, i lay rather more than a mile away, and the inm stood, gaunt and bare, the onJy ioU5jwithin dght Itwas hard to be lieve that this had once been the center of a thriving industrial district Nothing remained of its former activ ity but a few grassgrown spoil heaps and here and there, the tumbled ruins of a pithead or a smelting furnace A great solitude which seemed the more melancholy in the, fading light of the short afternoon A atrangje face greeted Dick as he entered the inn The place had hpnpiaH Wnrk BJWP IVWk hai laud longer fuuneVTjr make its extraction worth, while, visited it He was rather glad of this, Again, the peculiar blukivgrey color since he had no wish to be recognized Deal Promptly with Bladder Irregularities Heed promptly bladder irregularities, burning, scanty and too frequent passage and getting up at night They may warn of some disordered kidney or bladder condition Try Voans Pith No xther adver tised diuretic is so widely used None so well recommended Get Doans today PVYTarv5 T wmmmlf V Mi Jllly IJlJIJpplll, ,srlT, , T p t MORTGAGE SALE DEFAULT haying been made in the conditions of a certain mortgage made by James R iWalsh, a single man, mortgagor, to George J Payne, mortgagee, dated and recorded October 16, 1925, in the office of the Register of Deeds for Livingston County Michigan, in Liber 108 of Mortgages at pages 348 and 349, on which mortgage there is claimed to be due and unpaid at the date of this notice for principal, interest, taxes and insurance the sum of 122895, and an attorneys fee of 25, as provided for in said mortgage, and no suit or proceedings at law having been instituted to recover the moneys secured by said mortgage, or any part thereof, NOTICE IS HEREBY given, that by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage, and the statute in such casa made and provided, on Saturday, the 11th day of June, 1982, at ten oclock in the forenoon of said day the undersigned will, at the west front door of the court house in the city of Howell, Michigan that being the place where the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston is held sell at public auction to the highest bidder, the premis es described in said mortgage, or so much thereof, as may be necessary to pay the amount so as aforesaid due on said mortgage, with six per The Pinckncy DUpatch Wednesday, March 30, 1932 of Mortgages on pages 5967 upon which mortgage default has been made in payment of taxes and interest and the whole amount has become and is hereby declared due and payable and there is claimed to be due and unpaid on Jthk date for principal, interest and taxes the sum of 4,38088, and a 35 attorney fee provided in said mortgage and no suit or proceeding at law having been instituted to recover said sum or any part thereof Now therefore by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage and, persuant to statute notice is hereby given that said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises therein described at public auction to the highest bidder at the front door of the court house in the ITEMS OF 25 YEARS AGO J2 9 From the Dispatch of April 4, 1907 Dr C L Sigler is spending a few 1, Senior of Northville high school weeks visiting and seeing the sights inhuve Kivcn UP 1 Proposed trip to the east j Washington, D C This is due to the The W I C will giv a match soc that thty ii on onlv ial at the home of R G Webb Friday I00of the proposed 1500 which iThe following is the proI C evening, gram Chorus W Phonograph Recitation Vera Isham Solo Viola Peters Recitation Glenn Tapper Phonograph Duet Grace and Harold Grieve Recitation Carmen Leland Solo Ralph Miller Recitation Edna Webb city of Howell in said county of Liv1 phonograph There was a hot election here ingston June 17, next, at ten oclock a m which premises are described in said mortgage as follows East half of Southeast quarter Northwest quarter of Southeast quarter Northeast quarter South of Creek, Section 7, all, being in township 4 north, range 4 east, Michigan, consisting of 230 acres, more or less Dated March lfi, 1132 William Kuhn Jennie Kuhn Mortgagees Shields Smith Howell, Michigan cent interest, and alMegalcogta to1 Attorn,v for Mortgagees gethcr with said attorneys fee, towit Land in the Township of Doerfield, Livingston County, Michigan, describ ed as East 100 acres of Southwest quarter of Section 26, Town 4 North of Range 5 East, Michigan, Dated March 16, 1932 George J Payne Mortgagee Attorneys for Mortgagee Howell, Michigan 1 o MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made in the conditions of a mortgage made by Gertrude Lewis Backus to Fred Kuhn dated andrecordedMa7ch 2fi, 1928 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Livingston County, Michigan, in Liber 128 of Mortgages on pagers Monday some 200 votes being cast The Republicans won supervisor and highway commissioner, the other offices going Democratic The following are the victors and thejr majorities Supervisor W C Miller, R, 9 Clerk Will Moran, D, 44 Treas W W UarnarcL D 72 High Com Fred Grieve, R, J Justice E W Kennedy, D, 18 Bd of Rev Frank Tiplady, D, HO j School Insp Edward SpearspD, 55 ConstablesJohn Jeffreys Joe Placeway, Henry Harris, John Fohey all Democrat Miss Lillian Boyle has moved her millinery stock to part of the Swarthout building, the first door east of the postoffico Charles Beurnian and wife are the newly appointed keepers of the poor farm Wm Stoddard, former keeper ne6qsary for the trip By a vote of 384 to 318 Plymouth decided to become a city The Stockbridgo base ball team is to give a minstrel show to raise the money to help defray expenses for the coming season The freak lightning storm of last week struck one of the bunk houses at the Burroughs Country Club at Chilson one night last week The building burned down with a loss of 1,400 Petitions, are being circulated to place the name of former state sena tor Charles A Sink of Ann Arbor on the ballot for Lieut, Governor at the September primnrii, The Ann Arbor tpayers li e meeting and elected officers last Thursday night Their aim is to reduce taxes The Washtenaw County Wel1a Committee has ordered 33 barrels of Hour for ditrubution to the poor According to estimates recently released from Washington the payment in full of veterans adjusted scr im will 4Never Realize how much this gift means to me hamoved to Howf4h the new iTATE OF MICHIGAN In Th Circuit Court For the County of Livingston in Chancery Helen Phelps, Plaintiff, VS Walter Phelps, Defendant Suit pending in the Circuit Court for Livingston County, in Chancery, on the 14th day of March A D 1932 at thoXityoTlIoweUTHr saidC of Livingston It satisfactorily appearing to the Court by affidavit on file that a chancery summons has been duly issued nit of and under tVl a nfsnidi nr pmmntmgafc hm mortgage was duly asj WjHium Harris uf Dexter ha signed by Arthur K Cole, Executor Job of Lrectinff Thomas Read of the estate of Fred Kuhn, deceased, hoUiSe on Main st U William Kuhn and Jennie Kuhn, Jacob Mak wm work Jumt, husbandand wife, by assignment dat1 iovev farm thisyear ed February 5, 1529, and recorded j Eugene Smith who recently sold hh in said Registers office February G, 1929 in Liber 122 of Mortgages on vice certificates,as suggested if House BillNo 1 becomes a law, would amount to two billion 200 million dollars, Veterans in Livingston County would deceive 339,09331 Michigans share in the disbursements would be approximately K5,418, 01300 L Wm, Martin aiuL wife of Pet mill were Sunday gu e st s of Mr and Mrs Will Fisk Miss Lucy Harris and Mrs Will Cooper were in Howell Friday page 315 Upon which mortgage default has bwn made in payment of taxes and interest and the whole amount has become and is hereby declared due payable anxlThere is claimed To be due and unpaid on this date for principal and interest the sum of 3 1775 and S35 attorney fee stipulated for in said mortgage and no suit tgfeeTrTTF Court for the appearance of said deJ stituted to recover said sum or any fendant therein, and that the same f part thereof to farm to Michael Roche has moved the Julia Pangborn farm John Mortenson is moving to Toledo and Wm Pennington is moving e his farm ANNUAL TOWNSHIP FIFrTlQN To the qualified Electors of the Township of Putnam County of Liv ingston, State of Michigan, Notice is hereby given that the next ensuing MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made for more than thirty days in the condition of a certain mortgage executed by Mrs Susan Sprague, a widow of South Lyon, Michigan, ilenn K Sprague and Betty N Sprague, his wife, of letroit, Michigan, to the txact Hear Control A No Smoke No Soot No Fumei ITS AN ELECTROCHEF Weary hours of work and drudgery, standing over a hot siox the disagreeable task of scouring sootblackened pow ainlpmstmd cleaning a STraseeaklitove My Hlettrochefen Js these troubles forever Jim doesnt realise wluc a burden hes lifted from my shoulders My new Llcctrochef makes cooking a pleasure 1 thorv v iuuiuuia muKes cooKinga t oughlfwjwttg inyrraTTtTtVsoeB lent, so modern in CVITU U ktrimr Heat a Clftun as Sunhoht Healthful Cooking State Savings Hank of South Lyon, Michigan,a Michigan banking corpora tion, and recorded in the Livingston County Register of Deeds Office on nt7soIriodern CVery wu Kitchen utensils stay as bright and shiny as when they were brand newand no wonder There is no flame, no smoke or soot to soil my kitchen walls and curtainsonJypurHieat from a glowing wire Its such a change in rooking methods All my fiends admire the snowwhite porcekin and sparkling cluomepiaie finisher therange JtsreaiJyloveJy I think my hlectrochef has madeovermykitchen BUDGET PAYMENT PLAN 10 FIRST PAYMENT lmtijiitl ready co cook Rah mi small mnruhly nayments Sales under chii i tilnioiis tu Ditroit Hdison customers milj Clean e 3 THE DETROIT EDISON Annual Township Election will be j the 4th dn of March, IL2 in Libei held iifpHtJiMm Town Hll within viirl A tmdy of one rhpuvondfqmiljet using rhe ELECTRQCHEF lectfic rant shWi o cooking col of I a could not be served on said defendant hncausr that after diligent siiarcb and inquiry it could not be ascertained in what state or county the said defendant resides, or the whereabouts of said defendant learned and tJiat said chancery summons has been returned by the sheriff of said county with his J certificate thereon indorsed and that after fiiligcnt search and inquiry he was unable to find the said defendant wnthin the State of Michigan, on ir before the return day of said sum mons, on motion of Jay P Sweeney, attorney for plaintiff IT IS ORDER Now therefore by ED, that the said defendant, Walter Phelps, cause his appearance to be TirtoWn11arcau7r6 wltiTnIIinjiisting bT230 acres, more or less month after the date of this order, and in case of his appearance that he cause his answer to plaintiffs bill of complaint to be filed, and a copy thereof served upon plaintiffs attorney, within twenty days after service on him of a copy of said bill ind notice of this order, and that in de fault thereof said bill be taken as confessed by said defendant And on like motion, IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that with in twenty days after the date hereof, the plaintiff cause a notice of this order to be published in the PiDckney Dispatch, a newspaper printoc published and circulating in said County of Livingston, and that such publication ho continued at least pawtr flf iiakLcontained in said mart jruge and pursuant to statute notice is hereby given that said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises therein described at public auction to the highest bidder at the front door of tlie court house in the city of Howell in said county of Livingston June 17, next, at ten oclock a m Township on MONDAY, APRIL 4 A D virtue of the For thc purp0Sl of votinK election of the following offices TOWNSHIPA Supervisor a TownshTpG4irk a Township Treasur er a Justice of the Peace, full term a Commissioner of Highways four Constables a Member of the Hoard of Review Public Acts 1931 Tj 2 P f AT n f jTlMr p,,, r A 1 ,, nn which mortgage there is claimed to be due at the date thereof the uni o thousand five hundred sixty doiTttMa n4 th4rty eight cents r and ho , 1932, f the j n , , Determination by lot, procedure, which premises are described in said j In case it shaJ1 appeal lhqt two or mortgage as follows East half of Southeast quarter North west quarter of Southeast quarter oryieipijvrji Snnth of Creek, Section 7, all bcing Ttitowmltip 4north, range 4 east, Michigan, COEU more persons have an equal number of votes for the same office, r which but one person is to be nominated or elected and the same shall be the DatetfrXrarcirirl, 1932 William Kuhn Jennie Kuhn Assignees Shields Smith Attorneys for Assignees Howell, Michigan once in each week for six successive weeks, or that he cause a copy of this order to be personally served upon said defendant at least twtnty days his appearance, And on like motion, IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that the said plaintiff cause Vcopy of this order to be William Duncan having filed in said court his petition, praying that the guardianship of said Arthur Gill be granted ,to himself or to some other rtHtttbre person It is Ordered, That the 25th day of April A D 1902 at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said probatr office, be and is hereby appointed lor hearing mailed to said defendant at his last knovn postoffice address, by register ed nail and a return receipt demand ed, t least twenty days before the date herein prescribed for his appearance J B Munsell, Jr Circuit Court Commissioner, Livingston Cormty, Michigan Jay P Sweeney Attorney for Plaintiff, Business Address Howell, Michigan MQRTGAGILSALE Default having been made in the conditions of a mortgage made by Gertrude Lewis Backus to William Kuhn and Jennie Kuhn dated and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Livingston County Michigan, on March 20, 1928, in Liber 126 STATE OF MICHIGAN Thw Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said court, held at the Probate Office in the City of How ell in said County, on the 24th day of March A D 10112 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Arthur Gill, Mentally Incompetcnt proceedings having been instituted either at law or in equity, to IXUMIVthe snid uin or any part thereof NOW THKHKFOKI, by virtu o the pouer if sale made ami provided, the undersigned will, t the Southerly entrance of the Court House in the City of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan, at ten oclock A M Kastern Standard Time, on Monday, the 27th day of June 2 s 11 i Hililic auction, to the bight bidder the premises describe in iiij FRUITS, NUTS AND CONFECTIONARY highest number of votes cast therefoTrund no other provision is made in fthis nxtfot determination of such tie, the board of canvassers, after notices to each of such candidates of a time and place therefor, shall determine the successful candidate by lot and shall declare and certify the same accordingly Retative to Opening and Closing of the Polls Public Acts 1929No J0Chapt er VIII Section 1 On the day of any election the polls shall be opened at seven oclock in the forenoont and shall be continued open until sixoclock in the afternoon and no long er PROVIDED, That in townships the board of inspectors of election j may, in its discretion, adjourn the polls at twelve oclock noon, for one hour, and that the township board in mortgage, or as much thereof a may be necessary to pay the amount due upon said mortgage, tngoUorvjtJi st attorney fees, and all legal illovved by law Said premises said petition It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, A true copy Judge of Probate Cclestia Parshall, Register of Probate townships and the legislative body in cities and villages may, by resolution, provide that the polls shall be opened at six oclock in the forenoon and may also provide that the polls shall be kept open not later than eight oclock f4n the ovoninyf the interest, attorney tees, am cost allowed by law Said being in the Township of Green Oak, County of Livingston, State of Mich igan, described as follows Commencing at a point on section line between section twenty one and twenty two, 20x7 feet north of the southwest corner of se twenty two, thence north section line o7 feet, thence eat eighty rods,, thence south 17 feet thence west SO rods to the place of beginning, reserving to the grantors, their heirs and as signs, the right of couser with the grantees herein, thir hir assigns of the well now located on the above described premisj s, and BROOKS AND HENRY BOX CANDIES ananas, Oranjrr, Grape Fruit, Apples,Lemons,Etc PRiiirSlN SEASQM rt 10E GENTILE tion along A I 0 i j lit Ill e I irlie r i ti 1 schools, eecti oidered by the The aving ia ye,i r Ode of Ue ,,, oOOIlOO projTMi M Ciien a V 1 111 ei In li org, llir 1 tile wile 11 U lifl tile post U it IOU S it joa Id t j 11 11 al , on oi n 11 , ,100 The Power to Pass nonn 0,,, Part of the Chelsea factory build ings are to be reopened TheJiub JDI Feb12, A D 1932 her Jfariufacfuring Co of Ohio havt purchased the equipment of the defunct Tower hubber Co and will hoitly start making rubber sponges, stair tread etc They claim to have contracts for goods with Kresge, Marshall Field J L Hudson, Crowle Milner, etc t same rray Kvery tjualified elector present and in line at the polls at the hour prescribed for the closing thereof be allowed to vote THE POLLS of said lection will be open at 7 oclock a m and will remain open until C oclock p m East ern Standard Time, of said day of election, unless the Uoard of Election Inspectors shall, in their discretion adjourn the Tolls at 12 oclock noon, for one hour Lulu E Darrew Clerk of said Township right of ingress and tr to am from said well for purpose of obtaining water therefrom This easement being appurtenant to A lire i e school called ti Tuesday aft moon fire started in tl the pamd adjomftgHl plmT7nv7l es on the south and now owned byj ,, ll1 grantors Also the undivided half jii,ou, of a piece of land, enmrencin rod north of soulhwn om Mrs R C Teeple returned Friday from a visit with her sister, Mrs Floyd Onnston in Flint Mrs Mattie Striber of Hastings is spending sime time with her sister, Mic L C Roger rr, vv of section twenty two afor said, west to the center of high , way, north one rod,at to sect ion line, north 1405 feet, eat one, rod, south 157 feet,, west one rod to beginning, with right of couser with grantors herein, their heirs, and ariffBM for driveway of said lat parcel, expense md iaintnance of to be borne equallybyboth piirths hereto, their heirs and assigns STATE SAV1NTS lAK f South Lyon, Michigan a Michigan banking corp MORTGAGEE Dated at Tontiac, Michigan, this 2Sth day of March l2 Kinruy Adams, Attorneys for Mortgager , 4o Pontiac Rank Rldg, Tontiac, Michigan Tle, rf up Thats Dixie Gas HI M I T j ej r I I de on tile 1 e I soon hn tin iitti damage The cliildr Ti w reiaainder of tie n The board o im im cent meeting in Fowler, to reduce the Hiiiib r of the Far ulty by OIL md salari s about 1 r i The contract ha he t newbridover the Shiawassee, wvt4 of Idwell, on 1 S i nid v iiU to rolilinr lice thi ek Kinhy Jlulibird of Fouh l v i rpi ratl upon for anpendi iti Howi11 hospital nceith O I ior t g e waat tin LEE LAVEY GOODYEAR TIRES an M siatnes Earl 1 lltrly,, YVC Mill,,llnliis jUe,id,, th Matrons night at Sloe day evening rhn, l K 666 LIQUID M 11 M rt rthiirj S Past Thurs, TABLETS SALVE Uquid ur TablcUs , ily ntui r, xtf,niphtt and effective Co, interny niake a treatment for Most Speedy Rcwodic, Kn Vs Tho Pbckafy Pupate Wednesday, March 30,1 Howell Theatre H C Gerkin, Mgr Howell, Mich IOSCO WL, Tbur, Fri, March 30, 31 and Auril 1 THREE BIG DAYS GEORGE ARLISS THE MAN WHO PLAYED GOD Direct from Detroit His Greatest Success It will live in your memory forever Comedy Monkey Shines Fox News Fables ii lit Saturday, April 2 JACK HOLT in FIFTY FATHOMS DEEP Rin Tin Tin in Lighning Warrior Xo 4 Comedy Mat at 2 P M 10c and 20c Sportlight At San, Mon, April 3, 4 ANN HARDING ROSE ELTiXG Coraudv Great Pie Mystery in PRESTIGE in ROSELAND Novelty Thieves of Yesterday r LAKELAND NEWS Tue, April 5 BIG DOUBLE FEATURE Edna Mae Oliver in FANNY FOLEY, HERSELF Clive Brooks and Kay Francis in Trusty for Hours i Wd, Thur, Fri, April 6, 7, 8 J G ACTION DRAMA rSrRnimnJn THE HATCHET MAN AUi TRAPPED IN A SUBMARINE ComingsTe K yn in Fireman Save My Child Hrokfji iullaby, Constance Bennett in Lady with a Past Setting on Top of the World The man who has money in the bank can survey the universe with complacence instead of with misgivingsWhatever may betide he can look the world in the facejind be sure of a new beginTringrmoresuccessf u career Too Ut for Uftt wJc The young folks of the Iosco M E church spent Saturday evening with George Kirkland Mr and Mrs John Huttman and Maretta were in Lansing Saturday afternoon Mr and Mrs Milford Milan have returned to Iosco after spending several years on the Decker farm in Undalla Dr Claude Sigler was calltd Tuesday for Walter Miller who suffered a heart attack Miss Inez Buckley spent the week end with Mrs Jack Butler and family Mr T Farshall lost a good work horse Saturday Mrs Elva Anderson and children visited Mrs Earl Dunckle Sunday af ternoon Mrs Loreena Ruttman called no Mrs Walter Miller Thursday Barney Burley is working for Percy Carson Mrs T ParshaD of Detroit is visiting her daughter, Mrs Claude Jack son and family Sunday callers at Walter Millers were Mr and Mrs W B Miller and fat Howell Dale, Mr and Mrs Lester Hunt, Mr Mr and Mrs Nelson Imus and Miss Maria Patrick entertained Saturday evening for Mr and Mrs Frank White, Miss Hazel Smith, Miss Ann Hart and Miss Agnes Cone, of Howeil TIae evening was spent in bridge Mrs Robert Jack and children Madge, Mildred and Roberta spent the week end wih Mrs JacVs sister, Mr and Mrs Mylo Kettlcr ir Jackson Mig William Cady and daughter, Betty, who have been spending some time with Mr and Mrs Robert Walker at Ann Arbor has returned to her home here John Potts, spent Friday in Howell Mrs J F Mahler and son, Leo, who have been spending, some time with Mrs Mahlers daughter, Mr and Mrs Charles Emerson at Toledo have returned home Mr atfd Mrs Harry Lee werebusiness callers in Howell Saturday m Mrs Bruce Euler spent Friday with her mother, Mrs C H Culver Mr and Mrs W J VanKluck who and Mrs Ray Harwood, Mrs Crofhave been spending the winter in St foot and Mrs Anderson Petcrsberg, Fla, have returned to Mr Rickets has rented Maude Cro their home here, foots farm Mr and Mrs Don Scannell of TolHomer Robinson and sons of Detroit wuiU recent visitors of Mr and Mrs John Ruttman Captain Flewelling of Howell visited at Walter Melkrs Monday afternoon Mrs Ella Milan 5s ill with the flu Maxine and J D Murnlngham of Howell are spending their Easter vacation with their grandparents, Mr and Mrs John HassencahL Mr and Mrs ChasTJampoett had as Sunday guests, Mr and Mrs Henry Collins, Mr and Mrs Harold Cloakey and daughter, Joyce, of Ypsilanti, Mr and Mrs Ward Tupper and daughter, Beverly, Geo Brooks and wife and Miss Grace Tupper of Ann Arbor, Archie Brooks of Brooklyn and Mr and Mrs Albert Soims and family of Chilson It is so easy to save A little determina tion to lay aside a regular amount each weds and depesJHtsfrll that, is reqirir ed WE PAY 3 oo INTEREST and tKat added each month to your savings makes an incredible increase at the end of the year The money is always here and ready for you if you need it, but it is working all the time for your benefit Start Today Birthday congratulations to Mrs Elizabeth Devereaux of Ypsilanti, who will celebrate her 84th birthday Friday, April 1, lt32 Anna Louise and Mary Fedewa spent the iwxiikeTfav7tfttntHgauntsTfaePinckney StateBank We Pay 3 Per Cent on Savings in Detroit Gerret Van Pol en and family have moved to Frank Gehringers farm from the Arthur Drew farm Ellis Drew and family from Howell moved to the Drew farm vacated by Mr VanPolen Thomas Richardson who,dicl Saturday after several months illness was buried at Lake cemetery Monday I Marjory and Dorothy Smith, June Cronnenwett of Howell were in Ann Arbor Saturday Mr and Mrs Allan Brischan of l Owosso visited at C P Reeds Sun,day Mr edo, Ohio spent Sunday in their cottage at Riverside Mr and Mrs Harry Lee and son, Alger, were guests Sunday of Mr and Mrs Mylo Kettler at Jackson Mrs C A Brown spent the week end with her husband at Durand HAMBURG enjoyable surprise partywas home of Mr and Mrs An held at the James W Fcatherly Thursday evening the occasion being the birthday anniversary of Mrs Featherly Guests were Mr and Mrs Chester Jarrett of Whitmore Lake, Mr and Mrs Wayne G Jury, Mr and Mrs Harold Gilbert, Mrs Ralphia Fcath erly, Mr and Mrs Edward J Fitzgerald, Thomas W Featherly and Mr and Mrs Harold Rice The evening was spent playjngDrqgressive 4 euchre, three tables being in pTayT First prizes were won by Mrs Fitz gerald and Thomas W Featherly consolation by Mr and Mrs Gilbert A dainty luncheon was served Among those who attended the The Pinckney Dispatch 125per yr and Mrs Leo ChapUn aruT1 daughter, Joan, of Howell ate East eybfeakfast ut WmRuttman Vr Howell high school gymnasium Tues day evening were Mr and Mrs E Wray H iackleyTMy and Mrs Bert N Haight, Mr and Mrs George E Sheridan, Mr and Mrs Frank Van Antwerp, Mr and Mrs WillianT T Dillaway and Mrs Azel Stowe Mrs Charles Bennett, Sr was called to Williamston on Sunday March 20 by the death of her brother, John Young, a former resident of Hamburg Others from Hamburg who attended the funeral Tuesday after noon were Mrs Bennetts son and uaughterinlaw, Mr and Mrs Charl es f Bennett, Jr and daughter, Mrs Earl C Lear fTeeple Hardu are I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir HniiuniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiNiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim i In Your Own Hands CHECK THESE Greater Values For your own protection see the quality and con 3 struction of the tires you buy We have sectionjcut s from Firestone Tiresspecial brand mail order tir iocmle banquet ana rrtnH m Y0UR N HANDS examine themcompare the GumDipped body the thkknessaf4he tree and above all the patented 5 contruction giving Two Extra Cord Plies Under the Tread You Get These Extra values at No Additional Cost Gum Dipped CordsStrong tough, sinewy cord body which assures long tire life, A patented Fire stonefeature Two Extra Cord Plies Under the TreadIncrease S tire strength and give greater protection against s punctures and blowouts KonSkid TreadScientifically designed NonSkid gives greater traction and safe, quiet, slow wear 5 W MafelfourJlrwn comparisonsyou uluiie can f 5 i s i t Mr and Mrs Henry M Queal who frave been, spending three weeks at Pork ancj Beans, 3 cans 20c Defiance Mustard, qt 20c Defiance Salad Dressing qt 30c Raisins, pkg TOc Spinach, large can 15c Pure Preserves, 20 oz jar 25c Del Monte Prunes, lb pkg 19c A Full line of High Grade Meats Bruce Roberts and sons spent Sunday at Basil Whites The neighbors of Clyde Thomas gave him a wood bee one day lat week Mr Thomas was badly injur ed in an auto atcidont about a month ago ,sit with Mrs Rebecca Reed js spending the J week with Mr and Mrs Allan BrisI chan in Owosso Mrs Chas P Reed received word of the serious illness of her mother, Mrs L M Woodin at a hospital in Sacramento, Calif, early last wetrk On Saturday she received word thit , SanDiegoTCalif,TeTttfiere March 20 for Pozo, Calif, to visit Mrs Queals cousin, Bert A Alley and family her father had been forced to under go an emergency operation for a strangulated hernia Mr Woodin is seventy five years of age and has a host of friends who hope for Mr and Mrs Woodins speedy recovery Lawrence Wellman, 6n of Mr and Mrs Geo Wcllmari of Howell has been seriously iH in McPhcrson hospital followingan operation for ruptured appendbv Tlnrry Unigfrwns ir, Ypihnti Fry From there they will go to Monterey, Calif, to visit Mrs Queals niece, Mrs Edgar E James and family beI fore leaving San Diego they had a Queals nephew, Norman L Saunders of the U S Navy, who is on his way from Mare Island, Calif, aboard the U S steamer, Serius, by way of the Panama Canal to Washington, D C where he will be at the V S Bureau of Medicine and Surgery The Boy Scouts held their reguW meeting at I 0 F hall Wednesday evening in charge of Roxy Martin of Ann Arbor, Besides the business scs for East ir Clark s We deliver goods al si 44jme day night Mrs Elijah Jubb haa been quite ill Mrs Albin Pfau and Mrs John Redinger, Sr of Howell arc spending the weekin Detroit Count Alfred Nilzychowski, Mr and Mrs Wm Dare, Robert Dare and wife of Detroit spent Sunday at Harry Coleys Ford Bruff returned to his homo from Dr Kellus Hospital Saturday, after 3 inonths confinement in the hospital with a broken leg and other serious injuries received in an auto accident JanHh S judge ofjhgExfra, Values you get in Firestone atpficsoiiigher4banspeemfrrarrdHnesr s Come in today S i 3 f Slayton Son I CHEVROLET SALES SERVICE OLDS I 7iiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiintiiiiiiiiiiiiiiituiiiiiiiiiiiiiiittiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiitiuiiiiiiiitnniiiifii sion they practiced the play they will give in the near future and received instruction for First Class Scouts Mrs Herman Brumley of Butternut and Mrs Ella Squers of Muskegon visited their aunt, Mrs Laura L Williams Friday Mr and Mr Curtis S Olsaver sptmt Sunday with their couiint, Mr Miss Minnie Parker of Ypsilanti came Thursnay to visit her brother inlaw and sister, Mr and Mrs E Wray Hincklye St Stephens Episcopal church was prettily decorated with Easter blooms for the Easter services Sunday mumhig, in charge uf Rev Will1 Qd TcotamcntiDuringthensxt Jam F Jerome of Dexter Holy communion was celebrated Special Easter music was furnished by the vested choir Mrs Theodore Meyers and three children, Gerald, Patricia, and Maureen, of Dotsoit spent Easter with Mrs Meyers sister Miss Esther FitzMr and Mrs H O Gentry entertained the members of their 500 club Saturday, evening and Mrs Frank Boylan at Brighton Mr and Mrs Howard DeHart of Vickcryville spent Easter with Mrs DeHarts brotherinlaw and sister Mr and Mrs George E Sheridan Mr and Mrs Donaldv L Keedle and four children, Howard, Marjorie, Annette and Billy, of Muskegon Heights came Saturday to visit Mr Keedles parents, Mr and Mrs Wm L Keedle, returning home Monday Other guests were Mrs Keedles niece, Mrs Harry L DeWolfe, Mr DeWolfc and three children, Geo, Marion and Dorothy of Ann Arbor township Northvillc called on Pinckney friends Saturday r m gerald Russell Hayner of Detroit is spending a few days with his parents Mr and Mrs James H Hayner The Ladies Guild of St Stephens Episcopal church will serve dinner election day, Monday April 4 at L 0 0 F hall Price 35c and 20c Hamburg Lodge No 438, I O 0 F gave an enjoyable dancing party at guests being present from Ann Arb or, Brighton , Dexter, Whitmore Lake and Hamburg Music was furnished by MrsBert N Haight, J R Hayner, Joe Collins andEdward Mr and Mrs Harry Hayner and three children, Gale, Vena, and Phillip of Jackson returned home , e Monday after spending Eoter with Mr,A 3P7Al Mr Hayiwrs parents, Mr and Mrs James H Hayiiir PHILATHEA This years Easter er, but the joy of t still stay with us, a the world in generil, new series of Sund y covering a six months NOTES rvices are ovseason should our class with enters upon a school lessons tudy of the three months there will es from Genesis, jnd lowing three montis, ing The Era of loses lessor be Messagfor the follesson coverNext Sundays lessor,, God In Creation, covers te sublime story in the first chapter of Genesis and seven verses of the second chapter, In tlie beginning Godiri God Philatheas, shall v not all try to start the new lesso, together, prayerfully remembering those who must be absent through illness o i RURAL MUSrC REHEARSALS Four hundred ad fifty children from the Rural schools of Livingston County will meet for final murie retheir Jiall Saturday evening, I hearsal, in the gymnasium of HoweL A u A AV public soo on Tuesday, May 3, at 4K0 p m I Rural Music group rehearsals will be held aa follows Hrighton, Wedflesday, April TT TTmrRday, ApritTT Hurley Another party will be held Saturday evening April 2 Grier Bovard of Ann Arbor spent the week end at the home of Mr and V M U E Wikon at TorUge J,ak Normao Wiboi in Jackfcoo Sundayr Fowlerville Howcl Friday, April 8 Mrs L Vs Dorothy and Guer Bovard ftWtfson her daughters, fary and Lucius aJid vihited Dr and Mrs, i IPW11 WWpp ir y, imimmm 1W PUckney DistrcfWe3nes3ay, March 30, 1932 MONEY SAVERS Guest Ivory, 6 bars Black Pepper, lb pkg 25c 29c Teapot Tea 2 Sugar, 10 lbs 45c Polar Bear Flour 69c Oxydol, large pkg 20c Vanilla 12 oz bottle com Coffee, real good, lb Palmolive Soap, 3 cakes 29c a At ijwa Soap, Flake White or P G, 3 bars Pancake Flour 5 lb sack lac Jflc 15c Irn Shytnn whiluwwulr to nillClinillllllUHIHHIIHftllMHIIII nnimiimuimninuiiumimmmintw Byron I Wednesday night Kit a S culvert in Cohoctah townslup Result 5 was a broken front axle Special Now Regular 53c Pkg i anut Butter 2 lb jar Catsup, large 14 oz bottle 2 for ink Salmon Dill Pickles, qt jar hcdlaterflj 25c 1 159 Salted Peanuts, lb Rice, 6 lbs Crackers, sodas, 2 lbs Creamery Butter, lb 10c 25c 21 c We see by the New York Herald, Paris Edition that Edward Powers, former Pinckney boy who is now in Europe, was entertained by Count and Countts Alexandre Branyi, of Buda Pest, Hungary Mr Bowers is employed by the Kemington Firearms Co of New Haven, Conn H E Murphy was in Jackson on business Saturday Born to Mr and Mrs Max Led, 5 widge at the Pinckney Sanitarium on Friday, March 25, a 8 lb daughter Eugene Mann of Detroit was in town Saturday Mrs Edna Spears was ,ii Howell Saturday Mr and Mrs Will Devereaux an 1 5 daughter, Elizabeth, of Cincinnati, Ohio, were Saturday callers of Mr and Mrs L Pevereaux and Mr and Mrs Ben White Win Pastlk was in Howill on j 5 business Saturday j 2 Russell Head spent the week ind 5 with h parents, Mi, and Mrs Kos ft Head j Mrs Alma Harris, daughter, Ziinlr of Detroit and son Morgan, of III tl III llllll 11 III III11 III 11111II11111111111M11111IU11111H1111 111 11 III IIIIII 111 llll llBl IIHrPl Cinnatti Ohio, spent the first of 11 wammmmmmmmmmmmmmammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmtmamm week ith relatives here Larry Stackable of Lansing was th guest of his parents, Mr and Mrs Joseph Stacakable over Sunday Mr and Mrs Pat Dillon were in i Howell Wednesday Mr and Mrs J P Doyle and Miss Loretta Deik spent several days this week with relatives in Wayne Will Dunbar of Jackson was calld to Spokane, Washington Saturday by the serious illness of his brotherit law, Wm Smith Mrs C J Teeple jwas in Howe 11 Sanitary Napkins s Two for 55c f Single Pkg 29c BARRYS DRUG STORE 1 CashSpecials Sattn TTTUOTTT 25c C H KJsN NBD V WE DELIVER ANY PLACE, ANYTIME Mr and Mrs James Docking returned home Monday after visiting her sister and brotherinlaw Mr and Mrs H W Downs of Pontiac Robt Crabb ef Grand Rapidswas a Sunday guest of Mr and Mrs Ross Read Miss era Uentley of Corunna i speMilrv some time with Mr nl Mr F ed Burgess Mrs R 0 Sigler, Mrs Cecil Sigl r and daughter, Peggy, weiv in Aei Arbor Saturday Mrs P C Dallei attended si n at the M i1 church at Howell Friday Mis, Carmen Leland finished her icoursi it iir Ypsilanti State Normal LU PGSOAP, lObars 29c CALUMET BAKING POWDER, 1 lb can 25c JELLO, Any flavor, per pkg 7c POSCOESNS, 5 cans T ZZ25c TOMATOESNo 3 can SPINACH, No Scan, 2 for OLIVES, 1 qt jar, plain DILL PICKLES, 1 qt jar SUGAR, 10 lb rXRACKERSTsauTecJ 2Tb Tor 7 7 4Laml receivil her lichelor of AI I Decree Friday GRAHAM CRACKERS, honey flavored, 2 lb SOUPS, anv kind, per can 12c 25c 29c 13c 45c T9cT 25c 8c 4SeITIieihckney Dispafcfi Mr and Mi S H Carr and , rxLaugkVr Dorothy, Mj v1 d d v Entered at the Pnstfcffin at Pinckney, Mich ,as 9 Second Class Matter J j Subscription 125 a yeai x in Advance i i PAUL CURLETT PUBLISHER Le and son Alger, and lu Mrs Uobt lack and daughters spent EaUr with Mr and Mrs Myjo Kctt r in Jackson Mr and Mrs W II Mcyr ar,i family visited Mr and Mrs John Roberts near Fowlenille Sunday Tvilli CtulkamT wife of Detroit wV,VWAV P Mt 1 he Week end With Mis MEAT SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY WATCH OUR WINDOWS s r REASON SONS WWWJV V MVJJVAVUVV liza Meals and Sliuit Orders Special Prices on School Children Lunches SPinckney Fountain Lunch NVxfrttrBank , J CTTXTltESWHXLEX, P r iiiiiiiMicainiiiBiiEiiBiiiiiiiiaiiiii l iiilVT and with hervisited Mr and l , Mr Cha Kuneimaii at Stockbritlge lay with his parents, Mr aim i ,in,j1Vi Mrs A F Wegener j Fl,,t cimpi,i rmj wif, ofAnn Cecil Hemic, ir James Nash who Arbor wen Easter guests of Mr ami are attending tin Michigan Sta j Dwight Wegener of Detroit I i Sun I fc i V9i TT1 lege at Lanmgwere guests of tin ir i pienls r uu LuWt fn,,, j ,ry rifternnon O L Camplxll A SiglM wasin Houll Salur 1 ft 9 1 JLAm G ing Mrs Will Nash thi, wifi vre in and Mr and week Louis Clinton and iiOAVdj Satuxilay VV 11 Meyer mane a business trip to Detroit Monday, Mar Hall who is Mrs Koheit Cradwell of Chicago p nt last week with Mr and Mrs Mik Lav y Mrs Lavey and son, JVjarie, motored home with hr Sun day morriTngIT a short stay Mis iorotliv Wilson was guet Mr and Mrs Floyd V eks and The iciiesce county delinquent tax s1Hnjjnr daughter of Howell were Sunday roU contaiiis DtdOO descriptions ruv i guests of G Wr Dink 1 The sale is May 3rd Mrs Nellie liriggs of HowMl ,Mr j Mr, an Mrs Maude Re,son and Natives soloist at senices held in the M K ,,, t, attending h , ,U rl ,, ff,w11 Fiirlav afternoon Mich Stat Normal at Ypsilanti i the week with his father , i of Mr and Mrs Ed Farnam L yiyIiraJlinielLjaUiiiJ Tli Misses Helen and Janet FiedF Jas Tplady and wife of Dtroit Wie Sunday callers at the home in Detroit and vicinity and Mrs Ed Lenndt o, llt were oaughter, Leota, were Parmmgton Klons Clark of Lansing spent the I Easter vacation Sunday visitors at the K ebb , visitors Sunday afternoon pveek end with relatives here i Mr and Mrs are home from Ypsilanti for the TV a S My ose usmess 0 m 9 on accouitoik4tRes mmy family homie Mr, and Mrs Rtx Smith and family spent Sunday with relatives in Detroit Ear Mann and Eugene Mann of Detroit were Saturday visitors at the home of Mr and Mis C J TeepV nille ah had a Jco i che and son, Jimmie, of, Carter Rnown of Detroit was the faster guests Mr and Mrs J Davenjl Fowl ville were Saturday calers at guet of his parent, Mr and Mr, port, Wm Kitchen and wife of Tole the home o Mr and Mrs JasRoche Charles Hrown, Friday I do S Mrs S T OBrien Mr and Mi Mrs, l,n Adams aTid daughter Mis io ireiner, her daughtm,, Howard OPrion of Stockbrilge wereJean visited relatives in Rosev ilhi Marram and son, Ceorge, Michael j Easter guests of Mr and Mrs Lee this vek W,, in Jackson Saturday Lavey j Porn 1o Mr and Mr Harold j Cloakley of Ypsilanti on Feb 2k a ummw Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs John Martin were Vrcd llortx and giri Mrs Cloakley was formerly wife of Ypsilanti Cmtiudc Tupper j Mrs Matie ONVil and daughtr,, J Messrs Walter iirard, Azd Car, Loretta, of Ann Arbor were Sunday Pntm, VV7 Hooker, H C Vedrler, falling at tin liome of Mr and Mrs Vv rleirattendod a Mason Henry Harris Jle banquet given by Golden Rul Mrs 1atsyKennedy, JL Doyh All Goods at WKolesaleTrices Call and See Me TIRES I f The bus or truck operator who really wants to re duce his operating costs can do it by using Miller tires Milteis dml have to be replaced as frequently as do ordinary socalled heavy duties, neitheiiarejhey 5 subject to the minor troubles that so often cause timewasting roadside delays J S Come in and let us tell you how other operators B ar aavino nmy4w4wmfi MTIIPVS Lodge of Ann Arbor in the Masonic Tern pin there Thursday Following Mrs bvin Kennedy anl son, Cerahl, viited Jackson relatives Monday the banquet Ashlar Lodge of Detroit j , Sunday callers at the home of Mr exemplified the second Avrw in long and Mrs Fred Lake were Mr and fonh Ross Read was in Detroit on busi j ness last Thursday John Sehramwho is attending the Kniverity of Michigan is spendimr dha week HtWTiiteLodwitLhis Mrs J D Appleton of Krigiou W VV Barnard i W H MEYER J Ljht Heavy Hauling of All Kinds Moving Weekly Trips Made to Detroit parents Mr and Mrs Roy Henry of llattl Crook spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs DallasJLflx Little Miss hutV in Cox returned homewfth them lor it short visit Mrs Hullibergr, vnvur in the Pmckmy schools Is spending the woek in Lansing Stanley Dlchl Mondaj uftciiiouu TARD P THANKS Words are tnadequate to exprss our graJitude to the many friends for flitir rtrrfU ami wniil nf4iyi ,imtny uiv, n lis at this tini of our givat Mr ro, and to our pastor and wife for th ii comforting presence and words Also to the friends and neighbors for the ba kft ot beautiful flowers Sun iy goodness and mmvy bal follow you all the days of your life and you shall dwell in the house of the I Lord forever vi Jn Jivhvr Mrs Tla M Rogers Drs HF L SIGliR iVANTEO i i i 4HNCKNFT ow,o rior ino to 2ao,, y POULTRY EGGS ll Maiildu A Uogra Jack aid SfotJeiiiir , t,liidge Ohio, sfeftf veiTii dv h week Hi MVtr, Ah,, w no i i, a ing j,, tliejjinckn,y xlmois unned homi with him or a wiks MMaria Dii , j 1eTMlir ral wfk with M,s Will Dunbar in Visit Will pay cash for poultry and eggs delivered at my poultry plant, and will pay all tc market nffords rli time y soil w n i ill j 4 mmu, iia i4 FARNA t s V U OF M LOANS AID STUDENTS Important Lounging Types An unusually large number of students who would otherwise bo forced to leave the university have been aided during the past year at the University of Michigan by student loan, tht an nual report of President Ruthven shows Despite contributions to the fund, however, much more could be used to relieve deserving students The year has been a hard one both on student borrower and young alumnus debtor At the end of the fiscal year in June, 1931, there were 1,599 loans outstanding for a total of 199,402, an increase of 222 notes over the previous year Of these loans, 1,312 were to men, 287 to women By September 1, 1931, loans to men in creased to 1,564 and a value of 195,493 Chiefly to aid as many as possible, the amoun of the average loan has been reduced from 131 last year to 118 this year Overdue notes are 26 per cent for the men and 11 per cent for the women, but although these figures are somewhat higher than usual, it is felt that the general financial situation is responsible and the committee on loans is confident that finHosses will not be materially increased, says Joseph A Burster dean of students College Orators, To Meet at Hope Hope college will be host to college orators of the state Friday, March 11, when the final contest in the Michigan oratorical contest will determine the winners Harold C DeWindt of Grand Rapids and Miss Marie J Verduin of Chicago Heights, 111, will represent Hope in the semifinals to be held at Calvin college, Grand Rapids, March 4 Seven colleges will be represented in both men and women contests Three men and three women will be picked in each contest in the eastern and western districts, making six contestants in the finals for men and women at Hope Hope was named for the finals for th first timein 11 years, Hopes nrar tors are coached by Dr J B Nykerk, head of the English department o Wisconsin Pastor to Kalamazoo Church Hot Entrees That Aid the Budget By JUDITH WILSON I have several recipes today that ii am sure you will find helpful on days when the household budget needs stretching As you can see from the You and Your Child By JANE HERBERT COWARD i GOOD MANNERS, A COMING STYLE abovo menus, these dishes are de Even as Dr Nicholas Murray But licious enough to be included in rather, ler of Columbia University, was writelaborate and complete menus, al ing his annual report, in which he dethough their goodness relies more on plores the fact that young people of the cleverness of the cook than the today are lacking in respect for their expense involved Most inexpensive elders and in good manners, the tide cuty of meat can be used in these i of events was changing Dr William recipes and the dishes are filling enough so they may be served with in New York City, had appointed a potatoes or rolls, a salad and a bev erage to make a complete and satisfy in meal J OShea, Superintendent of Schools committee of experts several months before to thoroughly iystematize the course of instruction in manners raised children, will have had to tone down through necessity They wili have had to acquire dignity in order to gain the respect due them and to teach their children through the ex amplesthey set how properly to iehave Mothers and fathers, who went collegiate themselves to keep in style, and never got over it, will have to take a course with their children in how to tone down to a pitch of refinement, Im afraid, to stay in style There is no doubt about it The cult is spreading Parents and educa For the paprika veal use about two which the New York public schools, tors at last have come to realise that and onehalf pounds of breast, cut have been stressing for about the past The classic hostess gown to the left, of green transparent velvet, dips slightly at back Empire bodice, puff sleeves and square neckline accented by an ermine bow, are noteworthy details A feminine version of the popular flannel robe is shown at the right this model in pink, featuring a large capelet coilarbordered with woolen fringe in pink and white Speaking of Style By IRENE VAIL New YorkBecause youth likes to do venturesome things, one finds enough black taffeta among the younger set to warrant making mention of the fact Taffeta lends itself so splendidTyTcbustleand chottxar rangements that it was bound to reappear sooner or later, not always in black, of course, but in color as well Young people who adore being taken as sophisticates can hardly wait to get themselves into a black evening gown Announcement nas been made AndwTtrrvilvet, Satin, crepF andtathe election of the Rev A Gordon Fowkes, Neenah, Wis, as rector of St Lukes Episcopal church of Kalatnazoo to succeed the Rev James Horton Bishoprwso resigned several weeks ago Rt Fowkes has for some time been rector of St Thomas church, located in Menasha, Wis, whose parish covers both Mcnasha and Neenah He expects to arrive in Kala asu m e h i a new d u t i v d u ri n g the opening week of Lent o Saugatuck Sea Scouts Win Flagship Honors The Sea Scout crew of the ship Gallflnipperreceivpd thefiagy m bol ic of the flagship of the AHelraTT0a feta from which to choose, how happy they must be It also amuses these young things to affect a bustle Some are detach able, really nothing but a bow Others are developed by folds such as shown, or by an upward apron, or overskirt drape, sometimes ruffled in the most approved Victorian manner Fashion would never let a matter ttfrrrrtTe gold5tandard fluctnatwapass think that silver will make the most effective contrasts with the spring color scheme, and to this end are designing really interesting pieces in MidVictorian silver lines, as well as In colored jewelry, favor is distributed between emeralds and rubies Emeralds, it may be remembered, are voted smart with blue gowns, and rubies are mostly worn with white Whether or not the vogue of ornamental buttons whioh threatens will into incty cubes and brown in a pan in which one large onion has been chopped and fried to a light yellow in two tablespoons of fat Cover the pan and let the veal steam for a few minutes, then sprinkle with salt and pepper and one teaspoon paprika Add enough W3rm water to cover the meat and cook slowly for an hour and a half Add more water from time to time as needed Just before ready to serve thicken the gravy with one tablespoon of flour mixed to a paste with water and add onehalf cup sour cream Serve in a deep platter with a ring of mashed potatoes Meat loaf can alwayo be relied on for a low cost main dijh The recipes are numerous and varied Try this one some time for a new flavor Mix thoroughly one can of sweet corn, one pound lean hamburger steak, one well beaten egg, one teaspoon salt, oneeighth teaspoon pepper, one medium sized onion chopped fine, two tablespoons melted butter and sufficient cracker crumbs to bind the ingredients into a loaf, Put into a greased loaf pan and bake in a hot oven for one hour This recipe makes eight ample servings If you wish this may be served with tomato or mustard saueealthough I prefer to use the sauce with a milder flavored meat such as a veal loaf The mustard sauce is made by combining onehalf cup canned consomme, one half cup vinegar, onehalf cup brown sugar, two tablespoons dry mustard, three beaten egg yolks and salt and pepper Heat in a double boiler and add stiffly beaten egg whites five minutes longer, stirring good manners are an important essential of good character that more than formal teaching of the three Rs, children training must concern itself with character training When simple rules of behavior are made plain in the classroom, courtesy, consideration and tact result quite naturally Be sides, a classrooms demand for refined manners will encourage a child to respond favorably, if for no other reason than that to ape each other is in the spirit of the mob instinct To turn his head away when coughing, and to sneeze into his handker chief, are simple enough rules, which should be home taught Also, how to for the schools to obtain well ordered 0r f H Vv neXhulnlmbehaoT a,Knt fh lm sorry not to smacK ones ups five years It was formerly assumed that lessons in behavior were part of the homes teachings, the schools regard ing this branch of training as forbidden ground But such significant strides have been made in the field of education in the last decade, that it is now a mattei of common knowledge that school and home must work together for results, supplementing and complementing each other New Yorks schools are made up of children of parents from the four corners of the earth, every caste and class besides There was but one way and con take the responsibility into their own hands and to assume that there was no home training along these lines This they are doing New York University, feeling a need in this branch of education,also has just instituted a course for the older student It is called Leisure Time in the school curriculum, I be iievev At ariy ra7rpTrrfhs4st6 have any reactionary effect on costume jewelry is debatable, but it jiBQuld seem as though, it mights It is the colorful cotton bandana that seems to be causing the greatest excitement at the moment Some hold the dude ranch responsible for this vogue, others just credit the rising spoons mjncej pjmiento and onehalf tempo of cottons, for women are plan cup breaj crumbs Bake in a ring ning extensive cotton wardrobes this mold and bake for fortyfive minutes Took until thick Serve hot over sliced meat loaf An excellent Friday dinner dish that may be served cold is a fish mold Make a sauce from two tablespoons butter, two tablespoons flour, salt, cayTrTheand one cupli move from fire and add one tablespoon lemon juice and three well beaten, eggsCombine wth one dozen large oysters, chopped, one dozen shrimp, cut in halves, onehalf cup flaked srabmeat, two tablespoons chopped green pepper, two table teach the art of living The bad manners which attended the age of flapperism are gradually being erased There is evidence of thisall,around, in our clothes, anyway, if not yet noticeable in bur manners Here again, the younger generation is setting the pace And soon the only personsevincing poor taste will be certain old folk, and the childless ones, at that Those who have and not to talk with food in ones mouth New York schools undertake to instruct every child in the funda mentals of good behavior outlined, and many more too numerous to mention here, but of equal importance to the individual in daybyday living The New York public schools are tobe complimented for the construc tive work which bring about a more refined state of social intercourse And it is to be hoped that schools everywhere will emulate their example, even in communities where it can be naturally assumed that good manners are taught in the home For it is only through the sincere cooperation of the school and the home that we can hope to develop a superior caliber of men and women Your Handwritingand What It Tells ly JANET WINTON A SISTER AND BROTHER TEAMristotsointense as yours, thougrrshe unnoticed We are now, therefore, faced with a silver jewelry standard, in costume types, at least Those who decided such weighty matters for us, effect1 iber of ni3cQikTJbjv,Arci ive, being shown in any numb attractive colors and prints, among which may be mentioned stripes, which seem to be centering the stage ahotovefh Serve eoldonrarglT plate, with center lined with lettuce and heaped with celery, cucumber and pineapple salad Tea and a simple dessert will complete the meal Dear Janet Winton I would like to have you analyze my handwriting I am tending a sample of my fiatera handwriting for you to analyze, too J J D, Middletown, Conn is far from what might be called an unfeeling person She is not so quick to anger as you and the broken up baseline of words reveals that she is able to make allowances for others shortcomings She is intuitive, more tolerant wopsana fetter forms wmchexarea, which honor is bestowed on the Reinforced the crew having the moat loyoTinrm Ntnt j childsof Saugatucks crew have classified a,ordinary seamen, having pasl tests in sea history, boat buildinjr, knots, sails and navigation principle The second4me ofwritingrntheillustration is an excerpt from your tend above the line are much more sisters handwriting This fact is developed than such formations below silk stock of tKe same shade down with silk floss The marble base girondole with two IXftrTcecTHam Canapes Paprika Veal Mashed Potatoes t Canned Peas CHARLES MARTEL Charles Martel was the natural son The flagwas presented at the an4ightswfchf lamebulbs isdeconual Sea Scout executives and com rative for mantle, buffet or table, mittee meeting held at Zeeland , o , aoft pry brush will clean out Three Ottawa Schools the crumbs from the electric toaster Given TB Seal Prizes without injuring the fine wire or coils Carrot and Cabbage Salad , , TT , r Poach CohhW Hot Chocolateif S21JL1Heristal, and, from his father, he inherited a great ability of In the state contest for rural schools theMichigi association, three Ottawa county schools were awarded first prizes Copies of the new book, The New Healthland, were given to the school libraries The winning schools were Sherbourne school at Zeeland, and the Drentr7e and Lugers schools south of Holland Awards wore made for the most successful staging of sales of the Christmas seals Each school sold more than 600 seals 0 Charlotte Seniors Will Present Play A pinch of salt added to the cake Tu berculQEir a 1 taJe away the flatjtaste Ottawa Vegetable Soup HamburgerCorn Loaf Stuffed Baked Potatoes Brocolli with Hollandaise Sauce Sweet Pickles Stuffed Celery Assorted Fresh Fruit Cheese Coffee er, leadership and a genius for govern ment that was of high order Along with those things, he also inherited a claim to great power, for, when his father died in 714, he was virtually the ruler of a large part of what is now France your information as well, the line in both handwritings From as for the general readers I take the liberty to assume that like most all persons to whom I have shownthe above sample containing both hand writings, you will consider them to have been penneel by one and the same person It happens, curiously, that the difference existing between your script and your sisters is not much greater And, as Mayor of the PW rhai that ke place in ffe ChrTotteTlttgfr Schuul senior class is to give a play this year What Every Woman Knows, by James Barrie, is to be presented the nights ofFeb 17 and 18 Miss Dorothy Stewart of the Eng lish department will direct the play The following cast has been chosen Genevieve Huber, Phyllis Scott, Mildred Wilkinson, Arthur Barnhart, Forest Bottomley, Melvin Brown, Harold Williams and Kenneth Holmes o Debaters Formed , Into Four Groups Announcement has been made oX the mens debate squad at Western State Teachers college by Coach Carroll P Laehman Work now is being started in four groups captained by John Cuber, Bangor Cecil Hay, Ban for Arthur Randal, Detroit, and Meredith Taylor, Crown Iftint, Ind, all of wfcom are upper classmeirand experienced debaters Tomorrow F K Glew Do the cards seem stacked against you, Does it seem an endless chain Does the chorusin yoursongHH Make a colorless refrain Do you do your utmost daily Can you lose a hand and smile Do you see as on youre plunging, AH the things that are worth while It is true, we must admit it, That theres grief along the way But theres goodly satisfaction When we battle nightahd day Those tough crosses we muit carry, Cannot injure us a bit, If our hearts are on the level, And our tolerance is fit Lets enjoy each day were living, Lets atttfteourear to sonU pin had built for his sons accession With that in view, he had forced the great families of Australia and Neustria and Burgundy to recognize his authority and to obey his will But such heritage was not easily To be transmittedFor, inthe death of Pippin of Heristal, those whom he had bent to his will thought they saw an opportunity to regain the power they had surrendered So they refused to recognize Charles Martel as the successor of Pippin in power, and they threw him into prison But the son of Pippin of Heristal managed to effect his escape, and he then boldJi directed hisefforte to seizwereubjected to different treatment plains this phenomenon It shows that SF For the talisman of progress To the happy folk belong Let TODAY arouse our challenge Down that pettiness and greed For TOMORROW will bring flowers If TODAY we sow the seed ing the ehritage of power that had been denied him as a matter of succession And Charles Martel was successful He not only forcibly grasped the power that he believed was his by descent, but he greatly added to it by his partial achievements, and then he showed his greatness in rulership by exerefsing it wjdelyj In the course of his service to his country, he saved it from Saracen invasion by his great victory won at Poictier And he laid the foundation of Modem France Charles Martel was born about 688 died October 22, 741 handwritingbTastTfgIe person under extremely different circumstances A mood that has a strong hold on a person is very apt to change his attitude to life so completely that for the time being he is practically a different man, though essentially the same person he was yesterday or last week, before the change took place There is sameness as to size and style So many of the general characteristics lixe alike, looped forma tions for example and the distance allowed in space between words But you are a man and she is a woman, and as girl and boy, for this reason, this I gather that spiritual attainment is about the same in each of you Through training and by are both religious Your tastes in other phases of life are likewise similar Refinement of feeling is present equally in the texture of the pen strokes As is clearly shown, this is practically the same in both hands Occasionally accented strokes occur in both handwritings In your script, because of the extremTaritand the narrow letter forms, these stressed strokes show a sharp tongue In sisters handwriting they point to selfdenial and certain repressions Open s corroborates other tendejcjeajowardsejjfexpression1 in your case You are shrewd, suspicious and do not forgive readily Your sister, on the other hand, is trusting to a fault This extremely opposite development in natures which are fundamentally alike is very interesting The peculiar t bar stroke, turned down at either end, in your handwriting exoTmettodff of trainingYou must in developing business acumen and have been The handwritings show cleverness you went against the grain it Else how explain the lines of as of your nature Thats why sister is sertiveness, those i markings that more typical and representative of a bristle with selfrighteousness Sistype while you are more complex as ters handwriting is calmer The slant a personality Home Making The United States Department of Agriculture has issued a warning to farmers, urging them to protect their machinery as one way to reduce ex penses There is a tip for the homemaker with a lawn mower and other gardening implements in this message Good New Good News An Iowa judge recently handed down a decision that a husband must divide his pay check with his wife, Aftyftfty What a break for us guys JtoPleanent are oiled greased and who have been accustomed to a ninetyten split Housed tools last just about twice as long as those expotecV to the weather stored away nowfthey will be ready for useful work in the spring Classes in Ionia Will Be More Crowded Than Ever With the first half of the 193132 school year closing Feb 9, Supt A A Rather estimates the now crowded school buildings will be forced to accommodate no fewer than 1,785 pupils, which will be139 more thanav the same date last year Increases are next to a certainty in all classes, but the biggest increase will be shown in the senior high school 0 Madge Gomg to turn in the old husband for a new one this year Marge Yes, if I can get anything on himmSMBimmS rI r ffiwarfr 111 nYirigwpByat IJJMn mm m i i JUL ,IPIII LEGION TO SPONSOR MICHIGAN AIR TOUR Announcement was made recently by Leslie P, Kefgen, state commander, that the 1932 Michigan Air Tour will be sponsored this year by the Michigan department of the American Legion Dates and itinerary of the tour wiil he set later by the Legions aeronauticial committe headed by Thomas Walsh, of Grand Rapids, as chairman Commandier Kefgen yesterday announced that he plans to pilot a plane in tittour this year As a member of the air service during the World War, Commander Kef gen is a capable pilot and is interested in the promotion of aeronautics in Michigan The primary purpose of the tour, Kefgen said, is to promote Statewide interest in aviation In sponsoring the tour the American Legion Michigan department will cooperate with the state department of aeronautics headed by Major Floyd Evane o Ames Heads Engineers George M Ames, civil engineer of Grand Rapids, and member of the firm of OwenAroeeKimball, was elected president of the Michigan En gineering Society at the annual convention, held recently Other officers elected are Charles M Ziegler, Acuity higWay mmiygifvnoi TffTr Innocents Die, Pirates Escape In Bounty Law A ways Army Olympic Equestrian team of the U S Army is pictured at Fort Rosecrans Calif, staging the first workout this season of its famous horses Left to right in this triple jump are Capt W T Bradford on Suzanne, Lieut Carl Raguse on Sir Neal, and Lieut Peter Hain s on Don R I OF M COLLEGE OF ARCHITECTURE mg, vicepresident Frank H Steven son, engineer of the Detroit water works system, treasurer Andrew Leraderink, Kalamazoo, secretary, and LJS Williams, manager of the plant of theRay Sand and GraYelCo, De troit, director at large The new board of directors will select the next convention city Cost of Helping Indigents Skyrockets, In caring for indigents, Michigan spent 11,965,689 more for the year endingSept 30, than for the same pc NATIONAL FIRE LOSS 136 TIMES U OF M RATE The College of Agriculture of the University of Michigan announces the annual competition for th George G Booth Traveling Fellowship in Architecture The stipend is 1,200, the competition being open to graduates the school who areunrflarried and not yet thirty yearsToTageThec petition in design begins on Saturday, April 7 Graduates resident in Michigan will make their drawings at the University those living in other states should make arrangements with their employers or others to act as supervisors of the preliminary sketch and the final drawings o Confiscate Logs Cut Upon State Property untewfuliy imaaiedeliiii RESTFUL SLEEP for FRETFUL FEVERTSITTHmr With Caztorias regulation When your child tosses and cries out in his sleep, it means he is not comfortable Very often the trouble is that poisonous waste matter is not being carried olT as it should be Bowels need help mild, gentle help but effective Just the kind Casturia lines Casloria is a pure vege1 iaVe Trcparption made specially for childrens ailments It contains no harsh, harmful drus no narcotics Dont let your childs restand your ownbe interrupted A prompt dose of Castoria will urge stubborn little bowels to act Then relaxed comfort and restful sleep 1 Genuine Castoria always has the name tjuent lands near Buckley were confiscated and sold recently by Sheriff Charles H Nixon The log cutting had beon discovered by Conservation Officer Glenn Erdley and reported by him to his superior at Traverse Cfty, ZZTMlttian, who in turn reported it CASTORIA CHILDREN CRY FOR IT to Ijansing Auditor General 0 B Fuller ordered the confiscation and sale i Pimples Relief i SOAP and OIXTMENT H aldaB, IUM riod ending Sept 30, lUu, according to combination by the Depart ,, , , , 6 v,il K V hat rigid watching of fire hazards ment of State from annual reports of can lo to jSsen fire losseS u imiicat slaughter of the innocents alreaults from a law placing a bounty price on the heads of outlaw species of predatory birds and animals, two recognized wikilife authorities of Washington recently declared in attacking, a prospoeed bill before a special committee of the Virginia Senate at Richmond The bill propose payment of bounties for the heads of three kinds of hawks, great horned owls, foxes, weasels, otters, minks and wildcats, as a protection for game a ad other birds W L McAtoe, director of food habits reseaoch of, the U S Biolog ical Survey, and Seth Gordon, president of the American Game Association, opposed the measure on the basis that it would both bankrupt thegame fund and encourage the wholesale slaughter df many valuable species of hawks and owls and other birds The harmful killers are elusive and seldom seen, so the commonly sighted and economically valuable species suffer the brunt of destruc tion, they said When the heads are turned in for payment few county officials can dstinguish the difference in species The trend of game departments totkay is away from the bounty system of predatory creature control because of the fraud and the intentional or ignorant destruction it has always inspired, Mr Gordon stated Even Pennay4vania, which still adheres to a centralized and carefully regulated PLANS APPROVED Superindentents of the Poor of Michigans 83 counties This compilation 1s required by law annually, Almost all of the increased cost was due to unemployment In 1930 the total cost of temporery aid for in igenta outside institutions was 10,180,04Twfttte in 1931 the eosT was 21,654,963 The number who received assistance in 1930 was 273,763 as compared with 668,963 in 1931, an increase of aasoo During the year covered by the present compilation, 21,670 persons were aided in infirmaries 2,274 in other institutions 619,326 were given temporary aid and 25,693 were received permanent aid outside institutions Poor farms and equipment in the sFa t ea revalued at 15,043,553, th arc present compilation shows ed by a comparison of the fire losses at the University of Michigan during 1i3dH3l and the average losses anthe county at large Nine small blazes cost the University 38772 With a combined student and faculty population of 13,364 this makes an annual per capita loss of aproxirfiately three cents, while the same figure for the United States at large was 410, or 136 times as great If the several hundred clerical and other employees of the University werer counted the University coat would be even lower Critics will point out that certain factors aid in keeping the fire hasards of the institution down The whole University population is never in the buildings at the same time, many of the structures are practically finproof and special fire dangers which1 bounty system on a few easily identi Approval has been given by the United States Treasury Department to final plans for the new poet office and federal building to be erected on W Allegan street between Townend and Walnut street The building, which was designed by Bowd and Munson, with Albert Kahn Co, Inc, as consultants, is of modern classical design,and it is said is considered as one of the finest post office layouts on fide at Washington It is understood this design will be used by the government as a stan dard design for the construction of post office buildings in cities the size of Lansing The new post office will be 225 feet long and 135 feet deep, two stories and will be set back about 50 feet from Allegan street and about tho same distance from Townsend and Walnut streefts It will be fireproof construction with exterior of stone, the type of which has not been decided as yet The lobby will be approximately 20 feet wide and has been so designed that during rush hours, and particularly during the Christmas season the crowds will be more evenly distributed about the lobby and not jammed in front of one particular department The majority of the offices on the first floor will be at the front of the building in order to provide sufficient daylight for those employes who are in these offices the greater part of their working day I At the back or south side of the lobby will be the fied species, now conducts most of its work room of 16,000 square feet control work through a trained staff which is approximately four times the of hunters and trappers The death space of the work room in the present JwbodlankTpiratelean not offset post office the killing of rodentdestroying or insecteating birds He declared that except where a noticeable surplus of such predatory not nearly so important as provision of favorable natural food ami shelter for game birds Game department funds, out of which such bounties would eome, can be better aspect if used to make game brids able to take care of themselves o Two Saranac Clubs Elect 1932 Leaders On the second floor, which will be reached by stairs at each end of the building towards the front, will be located the lockers and sfhowera for creatUjeM exists, gueheontawtwerK sjqafrmiAlgy and federal depajtment offices oTunnel Assessment Cut Reduction of 2,000,000 in the Canadian valuation of the DetroitWindsor Tunnel has been ordered by Judge JJ Coughlin of Essex county, Ontario After u two weeks hearing Judge Coughlin sf t the assessment at l,Xt,000 Saranac exist Balancing these points, how ever, are the facts that many of the buildings are in use more hours a day Helped Establish Clare Bank in85, than the average factory, the older Q7 tio r,oliiriiU,dins om datin from 1841 are dill I MIS tOmerfar frQm fir proof laboratories and eh mica fttoresholi great tire dangers unless carefully used, and in dormi Officers elected by th Ladies Literary clubare President, Mrs NoraHartwellfirst vice president, Mrs Escellie Schek second vice president, Mrs Helen Adgate secretary, Mrs Thelma Poole treasurer, Mrs Kitty Branson Officers elected by the Saranac Womans club are Fortvseven years, is not an extreme age for a bank, but it is along loH,s lhere are mUch th, iimiijjiranejnans for firjgwnich ,xist That is the record held by Clark H County Savwas ono of NEVERSLIP PULLEY Transmits more iower, move capacity Less belt wosir unHfTfHttti by wMthc no puiley Cftverir i ever required Replace your trrniLTesome pulleysNEVERSLIP, AIT sizes 2500 and up Money back fcuaranT Ask fnr vyVFTlT ri leys TnHyowerM n c h i n P I you buy Write for free dosci ipt i o folder and prices ROSENTHAL CORN HUSKER CO Milwaukee, Wisconsin held Sutherland of the jClare ins bank of Clare H the founders of the institution which never has had any other cashier Associated with Mr Sutherland in the organization of this bank was Mr Woobey, now a resident oi SyiuavL C W Flurry, an attorney, and Joseph Hudson, a farmer and lumberman who resided north of Clare The bank first opened ts doors March 2, 1885, and Mr Woolsey served as president for two years Mr Perry was president until hi death little more than a year ago Mr SuthljrtanneWfPpifeTl id ahr othor poaiticKn, in thi hank and he a,l sanie eS Whicn eXlSt in the aviinur home outside the kitchen Smoking is not permitted in Univer siy buildings except offices and dormitories and social ceirturs such LS thUnion and League, electrical wiring is carefully inspected and waste paper and other rubbish never allowed to Trccufflulat Tforefchrw mainfir Prrsrdcnt,MTy rhraftarbrr ft ice president, Mis Caroline Pag second vice president, Mrs Bertha C htts MH rtary, M i ILiraldine Joodel trejuurer, Mrs Blaneh Thompson Radiator Lodge Emblems BAKING POWDER Show iiiii i 1 ui inTV your Lodii Embhni nn yiii ru lailinto Hrmitifully ennmctd Lod mlilcnt Shin niiiir, Wks, K , Mor, WnHlirin el ttit jinstpnid fr only THE GLOBE CO Hayfirld, Minnesota eniimct 2 Ways has been recognized as its direct ing head He is an ardent baseball fan and a good fisherman a j dangers are practically eliminaed The human elemont which forgets the best rules and regulations is seen as responsible for most of the University fires of ast year Fire causes were, elevator motor burned out, 50 11 davenport in Martha Cook Building, PSYLUUM SEED Triple dnd txtr damaged byjjreplaeeparkS48 matliid Hicmdo hiti uixrior vroi iet tresvs and bedding burned, 29 two ,hi,n fh,iy mnnTfptiftfn nixuboards burnei in University PRICE for over double acting OUNCES FOR ral laxative MI ly inir liulk and I uhm t1 ion in University Promote norrtml ifitt ititial eliminnt ion with lauwlrv,TrofS left oa 10, leak in v HTfu sfo IT,WM, vnu hini C D ,, , , , forming eny to Lk A mmdrutf remedy perimental boder in engineering build, Sixty cents pound, vv iwuniiv, ,0, i , injr, 10 damage to shinple roof of Paid Hilkrett, Box 4231 Takoma Park D t , University owned house, 18 four mmmtmmmmmimamm usiness Goad in Flint i awnings burnrd by cigarette, 132 ciuirette tosed in heap of nibntshonsite of new Law School building un MILLIONS OF POUNDS USED BY OUR COVERNMENT T1 ICK HEADACHE J T is not necessary to vein to heaa5ctresH jstr a bit old f ashioned I The modern woman who feels a headache coming on at any time, takes some tablets of Bayer Aspirin and heads it off Keep Bayer Aspirin handy, and keep your engagements Headaches, systemic pains, come at inconven ient times So do colds You can end them before theyre fairly started if jjjji youll only remember this handy, Vj harmless form of relief Carry it in your purse and insure your comfort white shopping your evenings pleasure at the theatre Those little nagging aches that bring a case of nerves by day are ended in a jiffy Pains that once kept people home are forgotten half an hour upset the stomach In spite of the fact that Flint is a highly industralized manufacturing, der construction, 84 and, strangest city engag in the manufacturing of automobiles and automobile acces sories, the opinion is tha business coninues as good there as in other cities of its size or in other sections of the cotinitry None, of out plant navyhwt down completely, even though some have curtailed production considerably Since Buick and Chevrolet are porhaps the two leading line of automobiles manufactured by General of all, a case of spontaneous combustion in personal clothing in the Chem istry building, with no damage done Lottery Equipment Stronger than He Was at Twenty Returned to Owner Motors, the city feels fortunate having them in FlihTT Employment has ben staggered for several months, which means that th maximum number of workmen are or payrolls even though they are securing in motst instances only about three days per wok The banking structure of Flint remains sound Ry virtue of the size of the automobile industryFlint feels that it will beoTfoTc the first intfuitTTesto 4KUL the pathway to normal times o Approximately 10,000 worth of printing equipment, seized several days ago when police arrested George Clarke on, a charge of promoting a jlotten has been turned back tothe 1 owner in Kalamaoo Betterment Circuit Judg Benjamin Williams, signed an order providing that police, confiscate lottery tickets, punchboard I and other paraphernalia, but that all other property be returned to Clarke, i The promoter paid a fine of 77 while three employes each paid fine of 100 last week o ThreeMitti6WTbrd Contract for St Joe you get real aspirin, youll get real relief In every package of genuine Bayer tablets are proven directions which eovr keadahes, colds, sore throat toothache, neuralgia, neuritis, sciatica, rheumatism, etc The tablets stamped Bayer wont fail you, and cant harm you They don t depress the hearUThey don t So take them after taking gayer Aspirin Youll whenever you need them, and take find these tablets always help Tf finvn1 rrir paint The pickup of the Pord plant n Detroit has meuit the addition of i00 men in St Joseph to plants supKalamazoo report that it has al ways had somo industries going we during the dpression but their nam sj pling castings an the like to that sometimes shift Some industries that organization are going well are Kalamazoo Vegetable Parchment Company Sutherland Paper Company Kalamazoo Stove Company, and the Kalamazoo Pant Company Other industries which aie part of the automobile in dustry, namedy, Limousine Body Company, Checker Cab Manufacturing OorporalluJi FultoiA Son,track trajramwion Acme Machine Producta, castellated nuts and Shakespeare Product Company, daah controls, as far as can be seen have not been greatly energized by the auto industry, but are hopeful One iwkurtrial rubber plant hen axkled about 100 men a ghort while ago du to contract received Yrorr Ford , Two othir St Joseph concerns, one the Reliance Elevator Company, has received a 3,000,000 contract from th Boston Pier Terminal for elevainl Knt pwwinjnn on thig order will not begin until early summer An otiur plant stands in a favorable position to secure a large contract In the industrial situation for St Joseph the poasibiliities look brighter for lat spring and early summer FIFTYFTVE years old, and still going strong Do you want the secret of such vitality It isnt what you cat, or any tonic you take Its something anyone candosomething you can start today and see resultsina week All you do is give your vital organs the right stimulant A famous doctor discovered the poison so long as it id permitted to remain in the system The new energy men and women feel before one bottle of Dr CaidWelTs syrup pepsin has been used up it proof of horn much the system needs this help, Get a bottle of this delicious syrup and let it end that constant worry about the condition of the way to stimulate a sluggishysernboyels Spare thechildren those to new energy It brings fresh vigor Pihous days that to every organ Being a physicians P rescription, its quite harmless, trymtrdrugcist you wanLa bottle orDr Caldwells syrup pepsin Get the benefit of its fresh laxative herbs, active senna, and that pure pepsin Get that lazy liver to works those stagnant bowels into action Get rid of waste matter that is slow v i itser able Save your household from the use of cathartics which lead to chronic constipation And guard against autointoxication as you grow older Dr CaldWeUs syrup pepsin ia such a well kaown preparatian yoa can g it wherever drugs are sold and it isnt expensive V iaec The Pinckney Pitpatcfc Wednesday, March 30, 1932 Maybe YouVe Been Missing Something Been Buying other tires because you had an idea that Goodyears, because theyre so much better, must therefore be higher priced Or because youre trading in your car sconor drive less than other people doand feel you dont need such exceptionally long mileage tires as Goodyear AllWeather and Double Eagles First, it costs no more to buy Goodyears grade for grade Second Goodyear also builds lowprice tires LOCAL AW cmima FOR EXAMPLE Heres a lowprice Goodyear thats superior to many makers best grade tires Hut it is quoted at about catalog house pries Curries GoOdyears standard lifetime guaranty A big, husky, full oversize tirewith a wide, tough, nonskid trend Coje in fid sec it Mr and Mrs Frank Wilkinson, Mrs Barteli and family of Ann Ar bor were Sunday callers at the home of Mr sjidAlr Roy Wilkinson Miss Edytha Smith of Howell is spending the week wtih Mr and Mrs Lucius Doyle C J Clinton and wife were in Detroit Thursday Mr and Mrs L G Devereaux and family and Mr and Mrs Ben White were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs A J Forner in Ypsilanti Mr, ison Billy, of Ann Arbor were Sun day guests of Mr, and Mrs Jas Roche Mrs Jack Schneider and daughter, Marilyn, of Windsor, spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Ross Read, Mr and Mrs Alfred Morgan of Howell, Hartley Bland and daughter, Helen of Oceola were Sunday callers at the homes of Fred Burgess and and Geo Bland N O Frye and wife spent Easter with Mr and Mrs Myron Punning in Detroit Continued from first pg J SEEKS TAX RELIEF ervision of the state administrative board He would limit this right to a period of five years Soldier Bonus To provide for the payment of 5,000,000 soldier Lonu bonds due in July, he recommends that 1,000, 000 be paid and that the state plan to refund the remaining balance for the next foui years, taking 1,000,009 out of the annual tax levy each year to pay the balance State Government Expense 1 He recommends that legislation, I where needed, be passed to pennh j the reduction of all personal servra j expense of the state fifteen per cert A UNIVERSAL DESIRE The profession of funeral directing was developed as a response to the universal desire to pay all possible respect to the remains of those who have passed on The modern funeral director is a man of speci alized training and long practical exl perience His function is to give necessary counsel and advice, as well as actual service to those bereaved The members of this organization are fully prepared to serve in such a manner f ,, ,, , jiHegjnning with Jufy 1st He would and Mrs Roche Shehan and, f,, , ,, A , cut fifteen per cent from the salaries of all state officials and employe s i which are subject to legislative control He proposes a reduction in the totals of all supplies, material and contractual service expenses as st up in the budget For University of Michigan and the Michigan State College he recommends a fifteen per cent cut be ginning with the fiscal year in July from the amount fixed in the miii tax acts of 1931 There is also recommended a cancellation of all appropriations for capital outlay and a fifteen per cent reduction of the amount appropriat ed for state senices He recommends increei rontro over the IP H SWARTHOUT FGNERAL HOME PHONE NO39 V WANTS, FOK SALE, ETC vr uhi brood ron SUK 2 buck Also due April is a d eaie turkt y gvbler Go Parka, r, k i, Pinckivv WANTED Farms, any size, price must be right Have bargains Give full particulars Lovewell Smith Brokers Northville, Mich SOW, , I Mrs Villa Richards Fs spending the week with Brighton relatives AhwX, Glenn grid daughter were in Detroit several days last week TNormiFReason Mr and Mrs E L Topping enter tained for the week end Mr and Mrs Carl Topping ami two children at Midland, Mr and Mrs Hurtia Alios find two sons of Detroit Mr and Mrs Floyd Durkee were Sunday guest at Mr and Mrs M M Ishams Mr and Mrs Holmes entertained Iheir two daughters SunHiy, Mr ami I IWrs Miler and family of Holt, Mr ftnd Mrs Vogel of Lansing Mr and Mrs McClure Hinchey and Wilma, Mrs Ella King of How11 were Sunday vm at Mr, and fcfrs James Caskey ISTlri Mr H JfiiyeT aixTMax were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrg Margaret Reasoner of Holt it being Mrs Reasoner birthday W Jack Donohue is home from Ypsilanti for the coming week Mr M M Ishain lost a work horse last Friday At 1130 Sunday, April 3, Rev Clark will preach here at the church, CjLibfl wiibjectefTJreaalngpre SEAL ESTATE BROKER taiai,BenlitI Property FroiitAfe Speciality I tUo hvr city property to trade Hackney, Aicfc phone No 17 CALBERT FR0S1 sence of the risen Christ C E meeting next Sunday at 715 Topic Why do we go to church Plainfield S S will have an auto race contest beginning Sunday at 1030, April 3 Easter Sunday morning S S at tht teltointewas OG and after S S Easter program which was well lend waH held The M C S S class were entertained Saturday evening by Masters Burtis and Robert Sweet Roll call foujid454iWittondanea7TTriT7o awarTTbadges earned several visitors A pot luck lunch, was served Marjorie VanSycke was home Most of last week from Howell Sani tarium Mr and Mrs A L Duttori called Sunday afternoon on Mr and Mrs C 6 Dutton Mr and Mrs John Dyer railed Sunday at Mr and Mrs A L Buttons Mr find Mir Frank Jackjey entertained friends from Ann Arbor ovef Sunday r Mr and Mrs L C Gardner Mr and Mrs Clyde Jacobs nirt Saturday vc with Mr and Mrs F E Gauss on committer meeting Mrs Nettie Kellog received a lovely Easter bouquet from her cluWlren who were Sunday guests at hompMr and Mrs Lawrence, Kllog of Flint Mr and Mrs Zoba Brirdol of FratJ Justice of te Peace Phone 491 Complete Samples Line r eringCo lowel o JULARD1E FurnitureRepairing and Refinishing Work called for and delivcd 110 Byron Road Howell, Mich B OV SCOUT NEWS Hoy SmitsoI4vfgstoncounty their April court of honor Mr and Mrs A F Brown had as Sunday guests, Mrs May English of Barton City, Mrs Belief Mr and Mrs Chas Brown and children of Detroit, Mr and Mrs Bernard Coggan and family of Lansing Miss Gertrude Milntoh, aiithe7 state payrolls by the ci ration of a Personnel Commission, con sisting of members of the house and senate and three appointed by tl Governor llocaT School Budgets He recommends that local budgets throughout tyfv state be cut at h at fifteen per cent and that the legislalure tmhrmt to thevrJteTtf FOi SAIK T u d , r leet by eicht fi 1 1 t iAy two by ioui ship ,ix iron frame windows 1 J Jt bathtub sront apron wash eleplloMf oiiV4Frank Jlako 4 X llOU in will hold at 730 Inext Monday evening, April 4, at Howell high school Local people are vamed that this may prove to be thei last opportunity until next fall to witness the awarding of Scout badges of rank in HoweH since both ed urgent invitations to the hnY hdrthrlT to remaining courts of honor before summer camp in those towns A program will include entertainment by the Howe 11 scputsiisweJl uj first of the week Sunday guests of Mrs S wre Mrabd Mrs Ernest Qxrrr Mr and Mrs Donald Carr and 1 r and Mrs Francis Carr of Landing, Mrsrfpxoblems Carl 7nm and son, of Pontlac and Mr and Mrs James Iiyene of Lansing Louis Monks and family, W K Murphy and qur tions of a constitutional amndment which will give the legislature auth ority to provide for an income ta to replace the property tax that is now uised to support the school tnt ftf the state Highway Taxation The legislature is asked to if a law which will permit the return i the entire weight tax collected by ti state to the various countries, a ulan frequently advocated by Icgilatures Thelgtgfetuie is UISTI requrrd4o yr retain control to a very larg t, at j j1,, of the way these fund shall be sp n by the counties, cities a ad villa1 It is under this siciion of Ids iru sage that the legislature will gie conweek end with Detroit relatives Miss Blanche Martin, Mrs B C Daller and Mrs Harry Lee attended the Kings Daughters County Execu tive Board meeting at the home of Mrs Carl Bo linger in Gregory Tuesday afternoon Mr and Mrs Stacey Hall of PlainJ field and Harlow Hall were Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Will Brown Dr and Mrs Hollis Sigler of How1 ell were dinner guests of Dr and Mrs C L Sigler one day last week Mr and Mrs Joe Standlick of Brighton spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Orville Nash Mrs Geo Meabon and daughteivnVniftntofckfixelief f Cpvyrt roaulALJ FOR HLii liulsteiu bull 100 time of service 1 0 booked Charivs Campbell FOR SALESecond year Wilder current bushes, inspected and passed by State Dept of Agriculture 50c per doz, 300 per 100, 250 per 100 in lots of 200 or more Will take corn, oats, or wheal in exchange A E VanSlanibrook Son A SAIK c av u turkey gobblers timothy hay Aoatz Iube farm e 53 fr FOR KKTHouse and 1 to 20 acres of land, one mile from lake, good mark t fortruck gardening G X Sigler L WANTKD to borrow 100 on Income property in PinnrtMWi 7 d ilViy KtU0 iei lieikj farm per int nimniu ami A jior triaft Box 108 iarl ialluj, TiiickiKy FOR SALE Fordson tractor Also Bronco turkey torn and early Ohio potatoes 3 miles north Pihclney Cecil Roberts, Howell Road For SAI eV ieeai raa Hl mcl one 130 deliveiy hay Itell llassenCI I x I A e a iUi FOR Boar SERVICEA DurocJersey George Greiner pw i4 wrr TfTTT BABV CHICKS i iurcbred White Leghorns, White and Barred Rocks, Wyandotte Reds and Ophingtons, 900 to 1100 per ll V bundled Custom Hatching 300ucrhund rth AhffrnzHteyft IQperrent off assessment districts, the leductb n o y mill tax levied upon propery i e maintainance of,Ounty jbwtiyiri thi r44uniing, of outsiaMiiitr nai 1 1 lartow Oakland Hills Poultry Farm, Farmington, Mich numerous othei highway, ana bridge IE MIIIIIMiMiiilllllE iEiillljiHINll1litllinilllllllllIlUllUlllllllltlUIVmi NEED NOT PAY WEIGHT who reside ia PAT iu la i family were Lucy Harris, Sunday home fuesday and bxoi guests of Mi W B McQuillan of Howell was a Tuesday caller at the home of L G Devereaux The Misses Betty, Helen, and Ruth Devereaux returned with him for a short visit llllll iKI Alioriav i ell aflier a bone in 1 The general public is invited to at t nd No admission is charged at the cout events Supt John S Page is c haimian of the court of honor de j lartment for the entire Livingston district Following the schoplvacation period it is expected that a large number ,of advancements is scout rank will be made at this court Mr and Mrs Ward Swarthout and daughter, Jmpfn f TLrm aid Mi lin, Mr and MrsLoveoy of Jackson riid her brother, Wm Isliari The Community Clul will givo a 3 act play and light refreshments Thursday eve March ST 2oc and 15c Special music Mr and Mrs Hurtis A His of Detroit called Saturday afternoon at Mr and Mrs K, N Bralrys Mr and Mrs R J Barter and son, Richard, Jr, and friend from Detroit wer Easter gu esl at Mr and Mrs TK BmlovV were Sunday guest of Mr SK Swarthout There is an agitation at Miford tliis year to give up the proposed senior class trip to Washington, D The senior class funds were deposited in one of the Milford banks winch closed and it is believed that there is not sufficient time to raise more and Matt spent the Mrs Mary Tier wrist Col M H Chalker, famous Pinckney globe trotter returned home from Florida Tuesday where he has been sjxmdiiig tJie winWr Misses Helen and visited Detroit Florence churches The Marion Easter Sunday Wayne Carr, Henry Shirey and Jrving Richardson were in Albion Monday evening 4 The Pinckney stamp collectors hehf a meeting at the Pinckney fire hall Saturday afternoon James Shirey was elected president and Ralph Clinton secretarytreasurer Another meeting will be held soon for the purpose of drawing up a set of bylaws The following are momb rrs James Shirey, Ralph Clinton, Hugh Sorcnson, Rex Smith, Chas Battle, Chas Clinton, Wm Harrow Merlin Amburgcy, and Ambrose Truck own tates but who irmke liily n, i, delivery trips into Michigan secure Michigan license plat cording to anopinion gvi n tta partment of State by thi Generals department From the OhioIndiana holder the lower peninsula and alone tii JAjim4fpordTriwsbxttfrf nilI sula, reports have come to the the TliuisHay, Friday, Saturday DOLLAR DAYS AT MACKS 11 lil Y v partment to the TTfect that trucks were operating in Mie most daily bearing plat i y at MUKS ,I oiii to be really excitingfor all KV for HI Springand the low marl et coniii jlAIrrV goods at only 100 You SAVe ii worth while to enme to Macks on Dollar Jays f ti Hmaireds of slOO Bargains iiNi SilKS Priivs Cmton Crepes, Saiis 40 100 yard An e Stoi an Oi th states Another opinion of intiej i, owners, is to the effect that trueoperating continuously upon privat company propeity do not recjuiii lic ense plates and are not required to pay the weight tax Hut the Mates and tax become necessary if Jv truck is operated upon a publc vuh UA 4i4fr TT AaeiX Stor ap, allies to s I S A hvasttis Stortv ,K S1JTS ioldeiitJIow, 4 cups aga, eramor Second Floor STJTTT 4 s loo cors, 100 u iV ,i i i for very the hort piaaods o way even time Records of the department of state show that Jooi cars, uhiH formerly bore license plates of nh er states, have received Michigan lie enses this year At the sarie t f TittosoTi,JJ car which ver a verted into junk, have been urr red aa,i leii is til ach 1icot top Ciiiffons, Mediuai S awice elgilt Jiowiistairs, Store dozens of pretty new patterns i00 Jowntairs Store WHACK CHAIRS 100 ihird Floor lAiiLESfinished in red or green si00 100 i miiiii ysLcucdfy iOi ANN APBOR S iiiiiiiitiiiiiiMiiiiiniiuiiiiiiiuuiiiiiiiiiiiimiininiiiiiiiHiiiniiHHiiHIi k Betty Ann PaJcn Jand lItlT Joan Caskey are shut in with bronchial coagh Mm Harold Swarthotit ami onBokky, of Detroit are rnJittf the WMk jsdth Mrs Hattie Syftrthut Miss Remadino Lynch Gliandler of Kalamazoo fin4 of the week with Lytich Misses Helen and Florence Marion were Sunday visitors of their father, Mr and Mrs John Walla and family, and Mr and Mrs Dan Tagadnan and family Mr and Mrs Ellis Randall of Farmington, Mr and, Mrs S H Carr and Dorothy were Faster Sun,Itrty tJtnner guests of Mr and Mrs Mylo Kettler in Jackson Mr and Mrs Floris Moran and daughters, of Grand Rapids, ieo Fradley and wife of Flint were week end guestj of 311 and Mrd S K i Jarthout 7 v Kennedy Mrs, Hiram Smith and daughter Miriam, of Howell spent Monday ev ening with Mr and Mrs Fred lecpic Miss Janet Vanderwall is visiting her parents in Grand Rapids Miss Minnjc Parker of Ann Arbor, Mr and Mrs E W Hinckley Ham burg were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Clifford Van Horn Rev and Mrs E J Bcrquist and daughter, Eloyse, were Ann Arbor visitors Thursday Mr and Sirs Roy Dillingham, Mrs Earl Jfaughn, Mr and MrsJiorc Hooker attended thePat it Matrons night of the O K S at Owosso Tuesday evening Dr and Mrs ftrfrrSigteTTrsT C M Sighr and daughter, Peggy, aUfended the ,Eater services at St Andrews Episcopal church in Ann Arbor Sunday TV Sunday guests of Mr ana Will Rrownvere Mr and Mr cil Prown and son, Harmon, ot ell DIIBT TOTALS 3123,770 the indeiitedilvll and tiie O irttnmncKsew uiw or chicks atal tin Sti two We,s old 10c I, White Rocks, Wyandotte week old 50c each, Arrowhead How Phone 10 Repair Work of AIT Kinds GUS RISSMAN CleeAicd Master Flumbcr Plumbing anl Heating 5Ve DaPlmbingan4Hcating fitf All Kinds We Handle Electric JPtwnps, Septic Tanks and Water Prrnturc Tanks 604 Wahinton Howel Wait Pw i i arc ooj district btedaes, on try 11 Mich v s tia jieriProximately be deterjopulition of nriuding tii population of iit i, J52 digllv 4ri a iiJtUOf Paving 177000 During jvars tho city bonds off as hic Sly 7nl l2,0O0OQ jn J the ,100 paving Douglas and Joe ill with chicken pox Milan will close school t o welcn earlier this year, the comir, rc nient off being in May JiliUMk iichoolu at CdrrlseiHT Jl , ,, did pay,me 1 ,is may IiKJioa in tr iiy budget Y tliiitly over ,00000 le Ii leg ton Countv been closed on account of the death fiom scarlet fever of 11 your old Petty Jane Ahnemiller Mrs Florence Burns and san, Pobbie and Zene Gould of Jackson, Will Puhl and wife of Gregory were Monday afternoon callers at ,thc Iland and Burgess homes Mrs Weaftha VafTand Miss Jessie Green, were in Jackson Tuesday The oil well on the Houghton fami near Milfordhaahftabandoned and will be moved to another locat ion This well has been drilled to a dnth joX 2rOMWHTmdYspcc fcT not warrant going any deeper uiih it Mr and Mrs Ellis Randall of Farnington spent the week end with Air and Mrs S H Carr y 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 30, 1932 Description An account of the resource March 30, 1932 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1932-03-30 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/1d6ea0d39110353d42a9ab6bd62c0793.pdf 0c11b07651273ccbabd1c7a20a96eed1 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. K OUR MOTTO IS ALL THE NEWS THATS FIT TO PRINT Vol54 OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATS It 125 PER YEAR Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednetday, March 30, 193b No 13 Candidates Chosen for DAR Pilgrimage Candidate of Their Respective High Schools for the Free D A R Trip To the Nation Capitol Only One Girl from Each State Chosen Cent Something Be Done About This Tliise three girls from their respect ive high schools will attend the State D A R Conference where they will choose one of their number for a free trip to Washington D C Each high school is entitled to one member 1 Mary Jane Otwell of Pinckney Doris Sharpe of Fowlerville These three girls from their respective high schools have bon chosen as candidates for the D A K yipimage to Washington, D 0 with all expenses paid They must be seniors and outstanding in service dependability and leadership VANS BEAUTY SHOP OPENS Mrs Bert VanBlaricum Jr has opened a beautyshop in the home of the late Dr H F Sigler The shop is complctly and modcrnly equipped and will doall kinds of beauty culture work Prices luasonable Open for business on and after Mar 80, 1938 Harriet Uber of Howell NOTICE Tlu Ladies Aid will serve dinner in the church dining hall Monday, pril 4th, from 1130 until all are served NOTICE TO SOFT BALL MEJ Thero wl b a mrtiiv fit thi Disnich Fi idy ,uJ of this week to pick four team1 for the soft ball League of Pirekney Committee, Annual Past Master9 Banquet Held Friday About 200 Attend Banquet Honoring Past Masters of Livingston Lodge No 76 F A M Some 40 Different Lodges Represented Livingston Lodge held their annual banquet, honoring their past masters last Friday earning and the usual large attendance was present A corn beef and cabbage banquet was served by the ladies of the 0 E S to which the 200 diners did ample justice The Howell Masonc Orchestra played before the banquet and also for the community singing which was led by Hill Hodge of Howell Annual Township Election Next Monday Catholic Church The tables wtu iterated with Masonic Emnlems and a large banner above the speakers table bore the words, Weco,ia Past Masters 10 of the 14 living past masters of Liv, ingston Lodge were present They I were as follows John R Mar vin, Paul Clark, Azel Carpenter, J II Hooker, P W Curlett, Russell Livermore, C W Hooker, GHn Slay on Herman Vedder and Percy Ellis Livingston Lodge has had but 27 Rev James Carolan Masses 800 and 1030 P D J rM ri I tyevotion to Our Mother of HerpPrognosticator Predict a Close E , , , nn M , m o r , , etual Help, Saturday at 700 P M ection in Putnam Township at , nx , ,, T T , I Confession, 730 P M Saturday 1 his lime Interest is High in lmmmmiimm Contest for Supervisor , f Baptist Church , Don Patton, Supply Pastor Servicer each Sunday IViorning Worship 1030 Specil and separate sUrvice for the little folks Sunday School 114n B Y P U 700 Evening Worship 800 Thurs evening prayer service800 Everybody Welcome TWO DETROIT POLICEMEN ARE SLAIN SATURDAY Two Detroit policemer were slain y a rgi bandit at Potest and iamilton avenues in le ,t Satur lay right The dead policemen were reymour Luwler md ILirioan Reno Lawlfjr leaves a wife unci tiw children and Heno is sunived by i wife The two dead officer ii cnipiny vith two other policemen, Martin Greiner and Robert Finn had aqs1 red a call to Forest and Hamilton vhere a negro was robbing the store and the other two officers stayed in he car The bandit had, however, oi after obtaining 83 While Gri mer and Finn were in the store, the Indications are that th election n Putnam township next Monday, April 4th, will be unusually close Putnam township usually has a normal Democrat majority of about fiO votes but Norman Reason, former Democrat, ran for supervisor on the Republican ticket last Lur and won over his Democrat opponent by about 10 votes This of course wv due mostly to a Democrat split His opponents still admit that Reason has considerably strength this year but claim they have healed up the sore spots this year to eloct their candidate, Frank Rowcjrsj At tlf present time all candidates arc at work, very hard and a big vote and a close contest is expected TJwtwo tickets are as follow Con gregational Church nan sought came from between twoipreaS TO VOTERS AND TAXPAYERS OF PUTNAM TOWNSHIP I wish to thank each ad all, tov their kind cooperation with mo as Township Treasurer I appreciate the help it has afforded me, and ftU that if I am supported in the election on April 4thI will be more able to do your work well, as the first year is houses and stepping to th police car killed Lawler instantly behind the wheel of the car and also Reno who was in the back seat Finn and Gre i r, hearing the shot hurried out of the store ond started after the j Democrat Supervisor Frank Powers Clerk FJeanor Lodwidee Treas Clare PalnHr High Com John L Connors Justice R G Webb Board of Review N Pacey ConstablesJohn Spears, Pert Wylie, Asher Wylie, Louis Wagoner Republican Supervisor Nonrnn Reason Clerk left blank Winifred Gnntis Rev J Ii Zuae, Minister Mrs P E Bauffnn, Orgvniit Morning worship 1030 Special and separate services for the little folks Sunday School 1145 Classestor all Bible School session for all, 1120 C K Meeting for all young people 700 CURRENT OMME N I liy the editor Now that the opening of the baJ3 ball season i near at hand, the question is what about Schoolboy Rowe Rexrts from the South are not reassuring In his first game he was not impressive Some fans cannot see why so much stress is laid on to th st masters during her 83 years Schoolboy The answer is that with , Rowe in his old time condition DetXiTh7invocation was givtn bv Past roit U u Pnant contender Without Master John Martin Ford Lamb, the hf they e not He is to Detroit ,uster of Livingston Lodge extended Bb iuth Wtt to e Yankees, the welcome to the past mastersthe Walter Johon to Washington, and rand loch officers and brothers and Ed Wttlh l0 the oli Chicago White ien Slavtoii responded to it on be,Sox In hi first two ycars he Pitch naif of the past masters Dr Francis ed Dotroit into two Pennant, then he ,vnhie of Midland, then took charge j was hurt anj thcir Pennant hopes ,f the program Homer Newton, Soewent Kimniiring Bridge and Auker ntarv of th rrand lodge, spoke first are toP others but they art not uul talked f the coming grand lodge the Schoolboy, session and matters to come up at hat time Paul Strawhecker follow Fred Bailey, couch of the Cless d and touched upon the Masonic sit state championship Brooklyn high school basket ball team is getting lots of publicity over his SUCOJSS He is a graduate of Scott high school in Toledo and the Ypiilanti Normal where he was a three letter man graduating last June He was a tliam mate of Louis Devine of Dexter and played several games with the Dexter team in the TriCounty league last year against Pinckney This is his On one occasion he stated ho first year as a high school coach He read a paper at a Sunday School conjwill have to go some to equalhis 1 vent ton lijic Floyd Randall, a for cord of this year when his basketb ner resident of this ection and the tearn won 23 out of 2o games hainran of the Central Michigan Past Masters Assorhtlon described Thei1 is no doubt that in a short he aims and purpose of his organ time Michigans srhool system will zation Following hi, jcc h, Jason be revamped Already state funds u tii organizer of the Cenesee are running low and some sort of county n master asorialion was lation in Kuro as it effects the nierican masonery He was followed by liiWfy Hesse of Sainaw who talked on the reminiscent order and told incidents of his previous isiis to Pinckney Dr Albert Hughes Detroit, grand lodge tiler, followed, He i a former Fowlerville boy md he mentioned his boyhood in this Hetion and visits to Pinckney as a unreal TO THE VOTERS OF PUTNAM TOWNSHIP High Com ieorge Long Justice Kdward Parker Board of Review Claude Soper ConstablesFred Fish, Norman Miller, Edmund Haines, L J Henry A human interest angle has dljvfleeing iecro Another police car j0 d in thc putIlimi town hip dec much harder My books are open for your inspisction at any time Yours, Winifred Graves, Treasurer THIRD DEGREE APRIL 5TM th two officers appeared and they raded him off Greiner and Finn fired several shots each and the negro fell He died an hour later in the Receiving Hospital Th bandit appeared in the store and ordered the proprieto and customers to hold uy thv bands Jack Driver who was in toxicatad reused and Ruffeed a fractured skull when he was hit over thc head by the bandits gun Martin Greiner is a former Pinckney boy, being the son of ths late r J i , I George Greiner and a brother of On Tuesday evenmg, April otU G Groiner jr of Pinckney His L vinBiton Lodge No 7n, F A M B fllso k girlbeing 1 UA 1 TCZ T1 P formerly Stella Clinton, daughter of masters w,ll do the work w,th thefhc late Richard Cinton He has be foUowmg in the char hn member f Detroit Hce tion this year In l37 Stanley Dinkel who suffered amputation of hi llift arm, following an autoiv,obile accident wt nominated and ehcted township clrk on the Republicai ticket despite a Democratic plurality of about GO vowes This ylar Dinkel refused to accept the nomination when the Democrats nominated for thcir township clerk, Mrs Elinor Ledwidge a widow with 13 children Chiefly through Dinkeys efforts the clerk nomination on the Repubiyn ticket was left vacant and Mr Ledwidj1 is practically assured of being I wish to infrom thc voters that thre is a report going around that I received 120000 for being thJ supervisor All I wish to say is that your total township expense includ ing supervisor, clerk, treasurer and all ejephnses as you will see in our annual report in your paper is only 153080 Now remember, figures wont lie, but liars will figure Please use com mon senh, and if in doubt come and look at your township books which are open for your inspection at all times while 1 am your supervisor Yours truly, Norman Reason, supervisor TEACHERS HIRET fcnj2 for a great many year3 CIRCUIT COURT NEWS The March term of circuit court adjourned last Thursday night until W M P W Curlett S W Russell Livermore J W Calvin Hooker 8 D Glenn Slayton J D Herman Vedder Sts Percy Ellis, John Martin This degree will be put on in long form Herman Vedder is in charge , ,, , M iL ii A i i n L u Monday of this week, ro more cases of the Fellowcraft team who will hold ,, being i4ady In the injunction suits of R Lord vs Paul Borgeman, a settlement was made out of court as was the one of Gcneviet Dubeck against John MacLernon In the partition suit of Wm Chambers vs Martha Nabors and J Skinner, the property was ordered divided among the litigants John Marut, charged with assault , against Lois Webb, school teacher a practise meeting at thi hall on Friday night, April 1st at 800 p m PAST MATRONS MEFT The Past Matrons club was entertained Thursday March 24, at a one oclock luncheon by MesHnns Marion Pearson, May Hulli aid Nettie VftUghn at the home of Mrs Vaughn The tables were very attrartiHy de corated in Raster decorations The At a school board meeting all the teachers of the Pinckney School were hired for another year except John Wise and Robert Seekel We underelected Dinkel is extremely popular 1 stand they expect to go elsewhere, here and noted for his generousity Supt J P Doyle who has headed the and sympathy He graduated from school here since 19T3 was given a Pinckney high school in 1033 where oie yar ccitract He reconsidered he starred in athletics winning let his decision to retire at the end of ters in football, baseball and basko uu present tetm ball Later he caught for and managed the Pinckney team in the Trf County League for two years, in 1936, finishing in icond place with his team At the present time he is operating a gas station in Pinckney Mrs Udwidge is the widow of Max Ledwidge who died Last Feb Saturday the five aqre plot of ground bought by the school board for a playground and athletic field was surveyed and a blueprint will be made of it Wm Slavin and the school board looked over the property, We understand a PWA project to get the plot deeded and graded will irtrodueed Inele flob Cnnpbell, director of the U of M Fellowcraft tlam and former mayor of Ann Arbor was introduced and spoke briefly Mrs Fthel Hodge favored with 2 solos and Hud Kenrfjr, Howell gave eveial impersonations of movilj stars The nddess of thc evening was given by William O, Parker of Otisville, grand master of the Michigan grand lodjHis speech was on grand lodge business and on the problems confronting it He also gave his views of the purposes and irmorworking of Maoifiy and paid hi resjtcts to the past masters, masters of the lodges and membership in a forceible manner Mr Parktjr is an able speaker and drove hi remarks home Then the different visiting lodges, rcpres jntcd were called on to stand and were introduced by their mastersThe emergency reliif will ho necessary to enable many schools to finish their term Gene Fliott supt of public instruction favors a reduction of the number of schools Theiu are over 5,000 at thc present time in the state md he would reduce the number of r,hools to a little moil than 500 Of course this would mean the abolition of the old time district school, to which the rural districts out of sent iment cling zealously to although it hs long been outmoded The cost of education has advanced in recent years, due to increased wages etc The high mark was in 1930 when the cost of educating a pupil rose to about 12705 a year In the depression year of 19331934 thc cost dropped to SGIfiD per pupil In 1936 the cost rose again to 7806 per pupil The first state wet dry test comes up in Branch county on April 4th following lodges were represented 1 whcnhat county votes on the adoptSouth Lyon, Howell, Brighton, Fow f, ,01 Thj dwtlon aa erville, Williamston, Defter, Chel1,L ofJictltloM 1 rvihn innn li tH carJa, Grass Lake, Poniiac, Capitol andryin 1 Wlngfield ,, , ,,, T iJronson ooi n r or nronrietA u Walter French lodges of Lansing, Golden Rule, Fraternity and Ann Arbor of Ann Arbor, Grand Rapids, Midland, Saginaw, Roseville, Flint, Otisville, City of Straits, Friendship, Westgate, University, Acacia, Ashlar, Wolverine, and Composite of Detroit, Mason and Mauistique Following the conclusion of the p lor proprietor has started action to stop the vote on the grounds that the election is illegal as under the law no special election can to held before 1940 and the April 4th election Is a regular and not A special one As only 11,000 votes were cast last year end 3000 signed the petitions asking for a vote on loruary She is the mother of 15 chldjbe sUbmittcd ltwi1 hardly be po ,, ,, was given 8 to 10 years in the State color scheme was carried out through rison of Southern Michicgan, Stanth entire menu ,ey Ward who pM pjlty to a sex It being the annual meotmg the j cr5me at the Hillcrest barbecue near following officers wore elected ren of whom 13 are living Mr Ledwidge was prominent is politics for many ytears, serving several terme as township treasurer Last year he was the Democrat candidate for the supervisor but lost to Norman Reason, the incumbent by 10 votes Our neighboring townships, Hamburg and Unadilla arc also expect in close races for supervisor In Ham burg, Arthur SHhnn, former supervisor is opposing Dan Noocker, incumbent, in Unadilla, Roy Shcllhart, is Democrat nominee against Ralph TCrighten wq trivn 7 and one half Pihsident, Lucy Ronson Vice Vro g yearg in IonIa Ident, Esther Campbell Tourer, Mond the djvorce of M, j, TRttlTJT T Jennie Hooker Netfe Vaughn was V9 Bobb Lncie TitU8 and Mil TZt Honorary President of the ler V Mary Mttler Wrf te Jters oMyth introductions the assembly precede PtlLthe4 8 confident of to the lodge room where the retiring SC 6 dvown a master, Percy Ellis was p2sentediVV0, lWmgied ,0 with his past makers aporn, Past Wl kAprU 4 Master John Martin making the pres ,, 41 , ertation 1 Gannett of e Gannatt chT, , , ain af rtws papers has started a Ths wai the ninth annual pasfIbau, A inst GtmnuSa masters banquet held by Livingston ncwnioi TL Jr ,M,, So 7 F A MVall of whfchiSSnk Zl rZZ witiH outmoded and govrninul departments no longer needed Publisher Gannett i said to have raised some 200,000 by donations to fin ance his fight The administration wants to know where he got the mon ey and has ordered his secretary to appear with his books Thia has ceased Mr Gannett to howl to the nigh avens of dictatorship, personal eral will be held at the home of Mr liberty violation etc He does n t and Mrs Reason Friday at 130 pm want the list made pubHe There U with burial at Parma Previous to a sneaking suspicion that the list tt otving lre tho deceased lived in j donors would resemble that of tfc Parma and Leslie Her husband died underwriters of the defunct Utmli one whoM3 aporn contains the most many years ago and for the past 25 League organised to fight toattifch money yearti she haa lived with her daughter 1936 whkh Qfkftrtt afttausTtil CoomHtH will tan tfc luoX who U tor sole survivor, to rvtm 1 Jft e 4teL ble to get the grading and seeding completed this year, howtever The new plot adjoins the school on the west and will contain a base ball diamond, football field and tennis court NOTKS The next regular meeting of the Pinckney Circle of Kings Daughters will be held at th horn of Mrs J Henry on April 7th, at 200 oclock Members bring all aporns with patches A prize will be given to the haij been very successful MRS H4NNAH HALSTEAD Mrs Hannah Kalstead, fcf, died at the home of lr daughter, Mrs Norman RcasoX Wfdiisday morning, fol Wing paralytic stroke The fun I ji iThe Pindmey Dispatch, Wednesday, March 30, 1938 CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT OPPORTUNITY a Mat larty who prefer work to rUtf or charity, write today to V T Truz BUiwaaa Htl, Qraate Paaa Orfa WHT mm VNKMPLOYXDr Wa naatf men and women in evary community to llat raal aetata Good pay AMEB1CAM REALTY ASSN BOX tfl DENVER COLORADO A Seamless Knit on Round Needle All eyes on this knitted twopiecer So Summery, in white or pastels, its done mainly in stock inette stitch, with a lace stitch defining its sunburst yoke Use a round needle and therell be nary Pattern 5601 a seam to sew or show Youll love it in either nubby cotton yarn, a combination of wool and rayon, or in Shetland floss And of course youll want to wear it both with and without its matching skirt In pattern 5601 you will find instructions for making the blouse and skirt in sizes 1618 and 3840 an illustration of the blouse and of all stitches used material requirements To obtain this pattern send 15 cents in stamps or coins coins preferred to The Sewing Circle Household Arts Dept, 259 W 14th Street, New York Please write your name, address and pattern number plainly Knowledge Is Your Own It is one thing to remember, another to know Remembering is merely safeguarding something entrusted to the memory knowing means making everything your ownSeneca WNUO 1338 GET RID OF BIG UGLY PORES PIOTY OF DATES N0WDBTrS FACIAL MAGNESIA MADE HER SKIN FRESH, YOUNG, BEAUTIFUl Rnwinne hasnt a chance when Ma ncdy poiiepoUskJsriextamfealeetaeeaft I afresh yottacfooa s Facial Maaiieaiadoas ornMCMiNJunroprtit ai Facial Mtfiaa aa atvw vaafeaoaly Wa wffl aaad yea rD 12 ea DENTONS Facial Magnesia National Topics Interpreted by William Bruckart KatJenat Frees BalMIn Washington, D C WashingtonIt is often the trick of political spokesmen to let their real feelings become known by a statement that Taxation makes no definite Problem reference to the broader policies in which they are interested Such a statement was that made lately by Sen Pat Harrison, Mississippi Democrat, with reference to what the senate will do on the pending tax bill At least, nearly all of the observers here who know the lovable Pat Harrison were quite convinced that, when he said the senate would grant business relief from unfair taxes, he actually was proclaiming congressional independence of Pres ident Roosevelt This question of taxation is one with which the New Dealers are gravely concerned they are just as much concerned as is business and the country as a whole But they are concerned for a different reason Sane minds throughout the country long ago began to beg congress and the administration to make changes in the tax laws to permit business to go forward with employment and production New Dealers attacked anyone who said that as an economic royalist or tory or some other one of the various things that the New Dealers profess to hate After so long a time, however, the New Dealers conceded some changes were necessaryand then began the greatest facesaving maneuvers yet to be tried by the wishful thinkers When word went to the house ways and means committee that it could make modifications in the two pet New Deal tax laws, the ageing Chairman Doughton, of that committee, followed instructions Of course, there were seventeen Democrats and seven Republicans on the committee and that enabled the New Deal to carry out its plans for modification of tax lawsand to save faces Regular Democrats and Republicans in the committee membership still were in the minority in the house of representatives, and the New Dealers had their way The tax bill debate in the house nevertheless told of more slaps at the administration that lay ahead At this point in the developments, Senator Harrison enters upon the stage He is chairman of the sen ate committee on finance His statement, therefore, that the 1938 tax bill is going to give some basis upon which business can break even, at least, can be taken as indicative of the final form of that law when it emerges from congress The house, under the lash of White House lobbyists, managed to hold part of the ways and means committee draft in its original shape while losing other parts of it Thus, when the senate has acted and the bill is sent to conference commi tees for adjustment of the differences, it is rather plain to see how Democrats and Republicans are certain to override New Deal facesaving I have written much in these columns about present tax policies heretofore There Harmon js uttle need to reSpeakg Out peat the facts which continue to be important factors in the development of the Roosevelt depression The assinine tax on undistributed earnings, fathered by the radical Prof Herman Oliphant of the Treasury staff, has not allowed any corporation to build up a reserve It took all of the earnings of last year, a period in which some corporations did make money in a limited way Now that the depression is on us again, corporations obviously are scared stiff Wage cuts are cropping up here, there and everywhere, and every time there is a wage cut the nations buying power is reduced to that extent But what is an employer going to do Go broke, in order to keep his payrolls up That is hardly human, it seems to me, since everyone desires to protect whatever funds he may have, be it a dollar or a million So, when Senator Harrison spoke out boldly that something was going to be done to eliminate some of the obstacles which wishful thinking New Dealers have built up in their experimentation, it means, I be lieve, that Senator Harrison proposes to do just that The politics of the situation is another matter That phase is equally important and significant Senator Harrison would not have spoken out a few years ago, or even a year ago, as he has done lately The house a year ago would never have rejected what has been called the third basket of taxation The socalled third basket was a new type of tax that would have made the rates skyhigh on corporations held by only a few stockholders, familyowned corporations like thousands of small companies usually are No, the house would not have killed that a year ago, but it did this year And, when Senator Harrison dared to say congress will do thus and so, Senator Harrison was simply voic ing a fact He was saying, in effect, Whether you like It or not, Mr President, we will write the tax law in the interest of the country as we see it In the course of the tax bill debate in the house, there was a curious disclosure, a rather biting piece of debate Representative Treadway, who would be chairman of the ways and means committee if Republicans were in the majority instead of being only a handful, told the house that the father of the surplus earnings tax had never come before the committee since the time he laid out the silly scheme which led to its enactment Professor Oliphant has been so silent about his sponsorship of the plan that it has become almost thunderous And Mr Treadway thought it was unusual that a parent should shrink from acknowledgment of parenthood He obtained no answer or explanation The surplus earnings tax, in a modified form, was still in the bill as reported to the house, however, and there was suf ficient New Deal strength in the house to hold it there It will be different in the senate, and the speech by Senator Harrison simply is an announcement in advance It has been interesting to me to review these facts because I am in clining to the opinHealthy i0n that the situaSign tion in congress is more or less a reflection of the opinion in the entire country The November elections lie ahead Mail from home is pour ing in, and the character of that mail is always closely studied by the politician seeking reelection That is to say,, the average house member or senator is keeping very close tab on what the feeling is back home They were not put to that necessity during the first four years of Mr Roosevelts administration All that was needed was for a member to say that the President wants this or that, and vote that way So clearly has all of this been made apparent that few who so desire are afraid any longer to assert themselvesto say what they think even if that is in administration opposition It is a healthy sign It means that congress, while going along with Mr Roosevelt many times, will put more and more checks on his proposals that have had their birth in the little red house, of Georgetowns section of Washington, where all of the New Dealers congregate It means furtherin the opinion of some of the real Democratsthat the New Deal has played out They are, therefore, getting back into their harness as Democratic leaders And, in this light, there has been another development that should not be overlooked I refer to the collapse of Robert H Jacksons candidacy for governor of New York When Mr Jackson, who lately was made solicitor general of the United States, was going to town as the expression is, left wing press agents had him all but elected in New York A big banquet was tendered him in New York city Mr Roosevelt was quite instrumental in that banquet plan He lent aid in stirring up attendance It was notable, however, that the banquet created no excitement That is, there was no excitement of importance, and just there the candidacy began to sag I do not know what the real reason was for Mr Jacksons subse f quent statement ignore that he would not Farley seek the New York governorship It is just possible, however, that the ab sence of Postmaster General Farley from the banquet sponsorship had something to do with the flopfor flop the dinner and candidacy surely did Now, everyone around Washington knows that Mr Roosevelt no longer takes ttte postmaster general into the executive confidence, even though Mr Farley is chairman of the Democratic national commit tee Indeed, it was printed in several widely read columns that Mr Roosevelt actually distrusted Mr Farley I would not be able to report on that detail, but I can not overlook the fact that left wingers, especially the longhaired group, have been sniping at Mr Farley for months It is just possible, then, that they have persuaded Mr Roosevelt to the point of conviction He has listened to that group a very great deal and they may have made him feel that Mr Farley is undermining the President In any event, one may follow the tax pronouncement by Senator Harrison right on through the significant silence of Mr Farley One may find how Mr Farley has had numerous and sundry conferences, or chance meetings, with a good many powerful oldline Democrats But to examine the thing from a congressional angle again, I am pleased by the defection, the establishment of the line of demarcation between Democrats and New Dealers Not that I care who runs the government or is charged with responsibility My interest lies deeper I know from having watched the wheels go round that too great a majority of one party in congress produces bad laws It can not be avoided f Wt stare Ntwapaptr Valea WHAT TO EAT and WHY A 4oulton foudii Describes the Precious MINERAL SALTS That You Must Have in Order to Build Strong Bones, Sound Teeth, Healthy Nerves, Rich Red Blood By C HOUSTON GOUDISS East asth Straat Now York T HE human body is often compared to a machine, but it is far more wonderful, far more complex, than the most intricate machine ever designed to run without stopping, day in and day out, for upwards of 70 years, is also a fuly equipped chemical laboratory For if a chemist should grind a man to bits and analyze the pieces, he would find at least 18 chemical elements, and possibly traces of several others In addition to oxygen, carbon, hydrogen and nitrogen, the body contains a wide variety of mineral materials, which are necessary to its proper functioningand even to life itself The list includes calcium, phosphorus, potassium, sulphur, sodium, chlorine, magne sium, iron, manganese, iodine and copper www Minerals Necessary to Life It is vitally important that the homemaker should understand the function of these various salts and where they can be found For if certain minerals are lacking in the body, the heart trill siop beating, Without others, the bones cannot form properly Still others are responsible for the rich red blood that makes the difference between a healthy person and a sickly one Laboratory experiments have proved that if you leave out the smallest trace of the mineral known as manganese, you de stroy the love of a mother for her child And nutritionistsbut unfortu nately not mothersare well aware that leu than a thousandth of an ounce of iodine makes all the difference be tween a normal man and an imbecile WWW CalciumCaptain of Minerals Calcium deserves its ranking position as the captain of the minerals, because it builds the bones, or body framework And the bony skeleton is to the human being what steel is to a building Calcium is also the chief constituent of the teeth and upon healthy teeth rests the health of the digestive system and, in turn, the entire body For food that is improperly masticated is imperfectly di gested and fails to nourish properly About 99 per cent of the calcium in the body is found in the teeth and bones If the body does not receive an adequate supply of this mineral in prenatal life and dur ing the growing years, the bones will be porous, distorted and eas ily broken, and the teeth will develop cavities and eventually may fall out In addition to being the principal material for making and maintaining the bones and teeth, calcium increases the strength and pulsations of the heart and helps the blood coagulate in case of injury, thus keeping you and your loved ones from bleeding to death That is why an extra supply of calcium is fed to patients just before an operation Calcium Builds Will Power There is a close relationship between calcium and sound, healthy nerves And this precious substance likewise helps us to con centrate mentallyit strengthens our will powerand assists us in acquiring that do or die attitude toward life, which is essential in an age when we must all struggle or go under Set despite its importance, it is estimated by that outstanding authority, Henry C Sherman, Professor of Nutrition at Teachers College, Columbia University, that onehalf of the American peopleeven those with plenty of money are literally starving for calcium, because they do not know the food sources of this vitally important mineral www Where to Obtain Calcium The foremost sources of calcium are milk and cheese, which is milk in concentrated form It is chiefly to provide adequate calcium that homemakers must fol low the rule of a quart of milk daily for every child, and a pint for each adult Vegetables, such as spinach, lettuce, celery, asparagus, string beans, cabbage, carrots and cauliflower are also a good supplementary source of calcium And some fruits, such as oranges, figs, strawberries and bananas likewise supply significant amounts, www Indispensable Phosphorus Like calcium, phosphorus is required by the body in relatively large amounts, and like calcium, it is especially important in the diet of children, because it is da posited in the bones, along with calcium, as calcium phosphate Phosphorus is indispensable for all the active tissues in the body and plays an important part in regulating the neutrality of the blood It can be obtained from whole grain cereals, eggs, dried beans, cheese, lean meats, and root and leafy vegetables www IronKing Pin of Them All But measured in terms of food essentials, iron is king pin of them all It is the supreme element in nutrition because it is necessary for the forma tion of tha hemoglobin or red pigment in the blood And it is the hemoglobin which carries purifying oxygen to every cell in the body Recently, it has been discovered that copper is required for the proper utilisation of iron Red blooded is a term understood by everyone to denote health and strength, and it is iron that makes us red blooded When Vour children grow pale and list less, lose their pep and lack appetite, it is likely that they are starving for iron If you become short of breath and pant when going up hill, or upstairs, even though there is nothing wrong with your heart or lungs, the chances are that there is insufficient red pigment in the bloodnot enough to take up an adequate supply of oxygen and cary 4e to the millions of cells thtougbout the body There is no excuse yourself or your children of a full measure of iron, for this mineral can easily be obtained from liver, egg yolk, whole grain cereals, molasses, dried fruits, dried peas and beans, nuts, lean meats and green vegetables , www IodineMolder of Men Almost everyone has heard that iodine is the mineral which helps to prevent that disfiguring enlargement of the neck, known as simple goiter But few people re alize that it is the principal constituent of thyroxin, secretion of the thyroid gland, and that the thyroid functions normally only when sufficient iodine is available A wide variety of physiological disorders have been laid to iodine hanger Obesity is frequently the result of thyroid disturbance Specialists contend that stubborn skin diseases are associated with dis orders of tms gland Many people are accused of laziness who are really suffering from thyroid deficiency And competent author, ties claim that the thyroid like, wise influences mental makeop and emotional tendencies Iodine is found chiefly in seafood and in fruits and vegetables grown near the sea In inland regions, where soil and water are poor in iodine, health authorities frequently add it to the drinking water And the use of iodized saltis also recommended By these simple measures, thousands of growing children can be saved from the disastrous results of iodine deficiency In general, it can be said that if the minerals calcium, phosphorus, iron and iodine are supplied in adequate amounts, the other min erals will be automatically furnished But every homemaker should make m AROUND HOUSE Tasty Baked Potatoes After baked potatoes are done, gently crush the potato open and then return it to the oven to dry out for a few minutes Add Acid to MittTo help prevent curdling when acid and milk are combined, add the acid to the milk rather than the milk to the acid Fresh Orange JuieeIt is best to squeeze the orange juice just before breakfast rather than the night before so that the air wont have a chance to attack the vitamin in the juice and also change the flavor An InvoluabU Aid To th Housewife r N THIS issue you will find the fourth of the series of articles written by C Houston Goudlss, famous food expert whose books, radio talks and lectures have made him known all over the country In this article Mr Gaudies discusses the vitally Important subject, kfinerel Salts He them the a cessity of these materials in the diet, and their relation to the building of a strong heart, healthy nerves, rick red blood, strong bones and sound teeth He also gives the food sources of these salts Read each one of these articles as they appear weekly in this newspaper They will prove invaluable to the housewife in assisting her to keep the entire family mentally and physically fit it her solemn responsibility to these four in abundance For that way can you insure optimal in children, develop vigorous adults, and maintain the highest see aiftj tone of every organ in the body, O WNUC Houston Ooudlti IMS A Splendid Service for Floors Floors receive rougher treatment than any other part of the homeand it is floors that show up to poorest advantage when neglectedbest advantage, when properly cared for Up to now, attractive floors have required some little time and attention, but this is no longer necessary For into the field of domestic preparations has come selfpolishing waxliquidsmooth, simple to apply, lovely to see This remarkable preparation goes on easily, quickly, and dries in 20 minutes Its results are 4fold The floors are protectedthey are preserved they stay freshlyclean lonqar and they are beautified A quality selfpolishing wax protects aad preserves, by forming a film vmt the surfacehard enough to with stand friction and grinding wearandtear It induces floors to stay clean longer, because dirt and grease cannot become imbedded in the wood It beautifies, because it is shimmering, transparent, and brings out the natural beauty of the wood And what more could the homemaker ask for There are, however, various qualities of selfpolishing wax available Only the best should be used, for both the appearance and condition of the floors But the finest selfpolisbing wax is a joy to useits lasting results a joy to see FLOORS POLISH THEMSELVES with 0edarSlfPolishing Wax No rubbinglimply spread it on tad let it dry then watch your fiooci sparklet Nooslipper, longwearingeliminates scrubbing dusting alone keeps floors deao, Pull cjL,ouljBi Worthy of Respect Bow to him who bows not to the flattererLavater FERRYS T JTI lJ LLIJ LSI BB sums OF YOUR SEEDS Youi seeds need not be one el the uncertainties of gardening, thanks to the work of the unique FerryMorse SeedBreeding in stitute Heres how the Institutes seed experts produce de pendable, prizewinning Ferrys FtVttseed stocks are perfected by generations of breed ing and selecting to develop desired characteristics and to eliminate weaknesses Secondevery year, before Ferrys Seeds are packeted, 60,000 tests for termination are madeand samples are tested for triteness to type Choose vegetable and flower seeds you can be sure offrom the Ferrys Seeds display in your favorite store These seeds have been selected as suitable to your locality 6c a packet and up FerryHorse Seed Co, Detroit, Sen Francisco HURTS SEEDSKP for the Year 193738 Assessed ValuaVnRedlEstate 106282200 Personal 10305O00 Total Valuation 116587200 No FrI with Dexter Tax Levied 1383971 Collected 876500 r Receipts for the Year In Account with Putnam Schools Assessed Valuation No 2 Balance on hand April 15,1937 Delinquent Taxes Received Soft Drink Licenses Beer and Liquor Licensjs Total Taxes Collected by Treas Total 1575 06 339787 2100 36125 876500 No 2 School Debt No No No No 3 4 C Pi Marion, Hamburg, Genoa 7 FrI with Hamburg No 8 FrI with Marion No Frl with Unadilla 14120,18 No 10 Frl with Hamburg Disbursements for the Year No 11 Frl with Marion Paid County by Treasurer Contingent Orders Drawn Paid to School Districts Money Due to School Districts Balance on hand, ConU Fund Total 318657 153038 261215 505736 173372 1412018 61400 42150 75100 56550 59700 68700 36050 SIGNED Voted Tax Mills Tax Delinquent Collected Tax Received 159400 376247 376247 223575 43835 282185 150598 89430 2 7 Vz 4 4 29636 202122 107775 34090 8093 108176 None 91668 46050 7 20475 14141 None None 3840 37550 27263 42413 7 33638 None None 14165 13700 4201 18893 2 15185 25020 9914 2 7992 5765 STANLEY DINKEL, CLERK WINIFRED CRAVES, TREASURER NORMAN REASON, SUPERVISOR N O FRYE, JUSTICE R G WEBB, JUSTICE 11 r NOTES OF 25 YEARS AGO Hon Fred Corbett will talk at the opera house Friday night on Woman Suffrage Flintoff Read have sold new Fords to E E Frot andH Hoisol Lewis Colby died at the home Jacob Bowers March 28 The fun era wag held Sunday at the CongI church, Rev Ripon officiating The Pinckney Business Mens Association held a banquet at te Masonic dinig hall Tuesday i r sonic dining hall the first Wednes day of each month A conpiittee was appointed to ask the Gruiii install lights on the de It was The firm of Swarthout Dunning voted to have a Fourth of July ce,c has been dissolved, Mr Dunning buy bration and the following committees jng out the formers intere t in til were appointed Arrangemnts R livery barn W Caveily, R Clinton, Thos Read Murphy Jackson will move their Sports, Ross Read, Paul Miller, H stock of groceries to the cornur store JicDougall Finance, Earl Hoyt, Loo on April 5th Mois Wm Dunuar j Dell GatTney of Lakh City, who Ambrose Murphy spelled down thehas bought the Wirt Smith farm at grammar room down Friday T Roy Bullis entered the primary graj de and Lucile Bullis the intermediate this week Tne senior class received their play parts Friday PROFESSIONAL CORNER 4 r N 0 FRYE JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Ptocka, Michigan JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Law Howell, Michigan PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a Specialty Phons Pinckney 19Fll MARTIN J LAV AN Attorney at Law Phono 13 Brighton GUS RISSMAN PLUMBING and HEATING Will be fflad to give estimates ftt the following installation Stoker Plumbing Sloan or hot air heating Electrk pomps Water systems Xfl banters 20 years experience 11 K Grand RWer, Howell Phono Howell 610 DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST 112 NMichigan Phones Office, 220 ROB 128J Evenings by appointment Howell, Michigan NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm residential property and Lake Frontage a Specialty I Also Have City Property to Trade Claude Sheldon ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Pton 19F12 Plucks 7, Mich DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Law Office over First Slate Savings Bank Howell Michigan LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phono S9F3 Pinckney, MioUgaa Chubbs Corners has moved there Braytpn Placeway writes from Gablonz, Bohemia, that he injured hi foot badly there JbfTerson Parker fell on the ice and broke his collar bone Friday George Roche is working for W C Dunning Wm Murphy and H R Greer left Monday for Mackinac in the interests of the Yoeman society The caucuses hold Saturday drew a big crowd There were no contests except in the Democrat caucus when Norman Reason defeated Wm Murphy for the nomination for treasurer on the fourth ballot Marred at the home of the brides parents, r and Mrs W S Caskey on Mr 2o, their daughter, Elva, to Martin ArctersonReverend McCal lum officiating H B Gardner has a letter in this issue in which he complains of the condi n of the roads, an l says all money in te past two years lias been expanded on one or two main roads nelotiwf the others He cIic for a change in the road polirv At the recuses Saturday thu fallow tickets were novinatM Dem ocrat, Supervisor, James Harris as Clerk, Amos Clinton Treasurer, N Reason High Corn, Jas Smith Overseer, Rollin Webb Justice, Wm Darrow Bd of Fiaview, Robert Kel ly ConstabV, JerJfc VanBlaricum, Sylvester Harris, Caspar Vollmer, I Kennedy Republican, Supervisor, F Burgess, Clerk, Roy Caverly Treasurer, Earl Hoyt High Com, John fiinkel Overseer, Fred MacKinder, Justice, John Chambers Bd of Review, Wm Miller Constables, Arthur Larowe, Dell Hall, Jesda Henry, Guy Hall Notes of 50 Years Ago Thomas Jcdaon luu moved from the W D Thompson farm into this fllag Pell Hall viil work for Pranks Reason this year Dudley Costa will work with Switstr Brothers for year, 1atsy Walsh has moved from M Laveys house to tlJj residence of the late S N Whitcomb James Harris has moved from his farm southof town into part of Mrs Whites house This week is spring vacation Miss GeriL Bangs, of the Pinckney school, i spending her vacation with her parents in Ann Arbor and Miss Belle Kennedy of the intermediate thU week in Fowlerville John Lennon who hag sold his home heiu will move to Mt Pleasant The Literary Society meets at the George Sykes home Friday night Topic, The Stars Quizzex, Franc Burch Critic, Dr Gambr There will also be a spelling match with Mrs Harry Rogers, Mrs Thomas Read and P G Teeple, pronouncers Mrs Sarah Whitcomb, 79, died at the home of her son, N N Whitcmb Tuesday Funteral today with Rever end Marshall officiating Messrs Turner Norton, claiming to insurfe live stock for a Minnesota Mutual Co are swindlers and pay no losses Farmers are warned against thtem G A Markey has closed his school at Jasper near Shepherd and ia teach ing in the Brown district C Lynch who has been employed on the railroad taction here has ac cepted a position as conductor of a work train and will move to South Lyon The public land office at Detroit has been discontinued and the record transfenod to the Read City office Leo, the 6 year old son of James Lyman died Friday of malaria fever Mrs Anson Stowe, 43, died in Iosco last week and was buried in tte Mapes cemetery The Plainfield Dramatic Club will put on the play, The Soldier of For tune on April 7th L Chalker has gone north to look after his pinery Charles Burnett is moving onto tin Stoddrd Twitctoll farm John Bennett has boon appointed game warden in place of George Winans, resigned Charles Bowman has mads E S Sheridan a partner Is his Hamfcurg store Jackson has signed Charles Brou thers, a brother of the famous Dan Brouthers and expects to have a f m ttjam in the TriState League Other Ohio and raita i H jjsnjejejjjjje Annual Statement mr tistwf , fffr ilOfc Mi Village of Pinckney FOR THE YEAR ENDING MARCH 29, 1938 RECEIPTS MARCH 29, 1937, BALANCE ON HAND 93640 DELINQUENT TAXES 47879 LIQUOR CONTROL LICENSE 12750 ELLIS SHOW LICENSE LOO SALE OF BALL PARK TO HENRY FORD 900 TOTAL TAXES COLLECTED 202108 CASH TOTAL 355755 DISBURSEMENTS i LIGHT BILLS SUSS21 it ADAD 15287 tXPENSE OF MOVING SIREN 8340 Shi5sD ELEC,C fuMp as SUPPPLIES 55 BOARD OF REVIEW AND VILLAGE ELECTION HIRE MM ORDERS DRAWN AND PA BALANCE ON HAND MAR 2, 1931 SIGNED C H KENNEDY, NELLIE GARDNER, CLESK BLANCH MARTIN, WBJm, e Hi i i H W m ffe tW RneisMj DfapildiWediMtil rchlto VJ VTrv Howell Theatre WA Thur, Fri, Mar 30, 31, April 1 W C FIELDS THE BIG BROADCAST OP 1938 with MARTHA RAYE, DOROTHY LAMAUR, SHIRLEY ROSS, BEN BLUEVBOB HOPE, LYNNE OVERMANN, LIEF ERICKSOr GRACE BRADY Comedy M New 1 She has Just returned from the U of M hospital Mr and Mrs W Caalcey of Stock bridge weifc Sunday guests of Mrs A I Dutton Mrs Ellen Walton with her child1 ren and families made a birthday party for Clara the youngest oris of the family wha was 16 March 28 Set Apr 2nd PETER LORRE in oa 2 Feature 2 Mat 2 p m Cont CLARENCE E MULFORD in THANK YOU MR MOTO with THOMAS BECK, PAULINE FREDRICK JAYNE REGAN, SIDNEY BLACKMER, PARTNERS OF THE PLAINS with WILLIAM BOYD HARVEY CLARK RUSSELL HAYDEN HILDA PLAUWR1GHT GWEN GAZE O wald Cartoon Sun Mon Mat Sun 2pm Cont JANE WITHERS in CHECKERS with STUART ERW1N, UNA MERKEL, MARVIN Comady Spot Light Topeye STEPHENS Cartoon News All Adult, 15c EDMUND LOWE Tues 5th Double Bill Family Night ANN SOUTHERN, JACK HALEY MARY BOLAND, EDWARD E HORTON DANGER, LOVE AT WORK MUKULK UIN With DIAMOND ROW JOHN CARRADINE, SEBASTIAN SHAW ALAN D1NEHEART, ANN TODD WALTER CATLETT, ROBERT NEWTON BENNY BARTLETT, I Wed Thurs Fri CLAUDETTE COLBERT AND in April 6th, 7th, GARY COOPER 8th BLUE BEARDS EIGHTH WIFE witn I EDWARD HORTON, DAVID N1VEN, ELIZABETH PATTERSON HERMAN BING Comedy, News Short Subject Coming, Joe E Brown in Wide Open Faces Sally, Irene, and Mary Deanne Durbin in Mad About Music Gold is Where you Find It Shirley Temple in Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm liittnwummmiiiiiniiimiiiiiuiiiiHuuH BUS SCHEDULE TO LANSING 717 A M 337 P M S 532 P M O ANN ARBOR 1029 A M 419 P M I S 639 P M 5 Kenedy Drug St01 el PHONE 59F3 SHORT WAY LINES riiimtiiiiNiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiii Chobbs Comers Mr and Mrs Clayton Parmalec of Dearborn spent the week end at the KingBley honte Mr and Mrs Christopher of Lansing called oj Mr and Mis Louis Wagoner Sunday Oiarels Schcr and fviont1 of Ch cago spent the weak end at the home of his parents Mr and Mrs R Schafer Leo Fohey who has been visiting hii sister, who is ill returned to his Wednesday home last week j Mr and Mrs Arnold Usewick and Lcnerd Coleman of Howell was a , family moved on a farm in Waterloo Sunday guest at the Wagoner homte Monday er, Mrs Howlett and family Dr and Mrs Mil McCleer of Stockbridge are the proud yaients of a baby daughter born Monday March 28 at the Kowe Memorial Hospital Mr and Mi Jimmie Tharr of De troit spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs Harold Ludtlij and MrsRobert Leach Mr and Mrs Pat Brogan and the family of Ionia spent Sunday with her parents, Mr and Mrs E Kuhn and family Mrs F Hill and Mrs William Hem inger ipent Sunday with her parents Mr and Mrs C Berry of Fowlervillte Lottie Farrell is visiting Mr and Mrs C A Mapes and Mr and Mrs Fay Crawford and family near Cfcemos Mr and Mrs Wayne Miller and Larry of East Lansing spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs H E Munsell and family and n thh afternoon all called on Mr and Mrs Herbert Hartsuff near VanTown and Mr and Mrs M J Hartsuff in Ann Arbor Mre Wm, Rose of Ann Arbor spent the last of the week with her mot her, Mrs F Gallup and Sunday with Mr ard Mrs Fid Rose Mr and Mrs A Olsen and Mrs M Conk spent last Thursday in Mt Clemens Minnie Bradshaw of Pontiac visited Mr and Mrs Marsh one day last week , Mrs F Hill and Mrs Heminger visixl Mrs Barney Reopcke last HainiNirg Work is progressing on the new factory building of the Hamburg Manufacturing Company The build ing is east of the pitesent one The building is to be 60x100 feet with foundations and floors of concrete the walls to be of glass set in steol frames the roof to be of steel supported by stetel girders it will be a pitch roof instead of a flat oneThe building is being constructed by men hired by the company not by contractors as was thi first one The honor zoll of Hamburg village school for the month of March Those pupils neither tardy nor ab sent during the month Glenn and Jeanne Binnett,Louella Bisard, Edna DeWolf,Mose and Mort Dutra, Don and Mariliji Green, Rita Payne, Bob Roberts, Edwin Shannon, III, Melvin Shannon, Victor Sharpe, Juan ita Stevtens, LaVerne Bisard, Donald Briggs, Dorothy Fialkowski, Eleanor Fialkowski, Mary and Robert Gilboe, Charlotte Gray, Ranker and Jtoycf Green, Rolland Hackbarth, Ernestine Kjanmann, Evelyn Kenmann, Floyd Lee, and Roy McMichael, Harry Miller, Don, Edward, and Mary Moon, Robert and Mary Moore, Florence Myers, Wesley Shannon, Louidi Ste vens and Barbaradell Way Honor roll for Beven months Edna DeWolf, Don Green, Edwin Shannon, III, Don Briggs, Ernestine Kenmann, Evelyn Kenmann, Donald Moon, Edward Moon, Robert Moon, Mary Moore, Wesley Shannon and Barbaradell Way Perfect spellers for the month Glen Bennett, Edna DeWolf, Dono van Green, Marijyn Green Betty Sloan, Doris Smith, Juanita Stevens Donald Briggs, Dorothy Fialkowski Charlotte Gray, Janice Green, Joyce Green, Mary Moore, Joe Ryan, Reg ina Ryan, Weshy Shannon, Mary Sharp, Louise Stevens atd Barbare i dell Way, New pupils are Mary Gilboe in second grade, Dorothy FialowbKi and Robert Koskovick, third grade, and Elinor Fialowski and Robert Gilboe, fourth gradU A 4H club exhibit will be held at the I OOF Hall Hamburg village on Thursday night, March 31, by the Hamburg village, Holden, Hollister, and Field schools each school expect to contribute something for the pro Bank CREDITS for Local NEEDS We recognize our obligation to serve the credit needs of local individuals and business enterprises Our loanable funds are available and adequate, for that purpodi Naturally, when making loans we take precaution to safeguard the funds of our deposit ors But qualified local borrowers, who need money for a sound and useful purpos2, can apply for a loan at this bank with complete assurance that their application will be carefully considered We invite you to discuss your loan requirements with an officer of this bank FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN HOWELL Federal Deposit InMember surance Corporation All De posits Insured up to 5,000 for each Depositor Mr and Mrs Clifford VanHorn visited Mrs VanHorns cousins Mr and Mrs Uale Parker at Geddes on Sunday Mrs Corrine Theison of Detroii is visiting her aunt, Mrs Humphrey Hamburg hive, No 291, Lady Ma ccabees will give an April Fool cart party at the home of Mr and Mrs Emil Kuchar Friday night OBITUARY For Spring Planting Farm Flower Garden isT m FERRY RICES A Wide Variety to Choote Both in Bulk and Package TEEPLE HARDWARE VWWWWrWiWWWWVMsWraWWWrWrWsV r Asahel Lewie Dutton, son of Da vid 0 and Mercy J Duflon was bort February 15, 1863 and departed ii this life, March 22, 1938 at Una agi of 75 years, 1 month, and days All his life but two years in Howel was spent here He was united in mandate May 5, 1926 to Florence lerts who is left to mourn tholos of a kind and loving husband be3 Cc the widow he leaves two stepchildren Mrs Lorna Kenyon of Hillman and gram The Holden, a 4H play girlsBirney Roberts of Tasco Two older Hollister, a business meeting boys brothers, Charles 0 Dutton of his Mrs Merwin Campbell of Pinekney calltd on Mrs Andy Campbell Friday Mark Allison has purchased a horse of Mr Cook Howard Rolston of Ann Arbor tiled c Gerald Dinkel Saturday sight Jfr, Lathers of Garden City spent the week ind with hit ion here Mr and Mr Mark Allison, Mrs ClatOn Mutson and son, Charles, watt Monday callers in Webberville Mr and Mrs Prank White and daughter of Howell were Sunday gu its at the home of Charles Smith Mr and Mrs Maynard and Mr Nora Reason of Detroit, Mr and Mrs Ted Metto and family of Flint, Week end guests of Mr and Mrs C i Dron vre Mr and Mr U Drown and four sons o Howell and D Parker and family of HowM Norino Parker remained for her sprng Vacation Ernie Drown, J B Bucklty and Richard were in Boyne City for the smelt run over the weak end Plainfield Hamburg village, 4H mock Business Meeting,, Music, Style show, and ex hibit oi work Hamburg Boy Scouts, talks Champion spellers at the Hollister school, Green Oak township with J Basydlo as teacher, are Margaret Artieau, Fred Wenzel, Charles Segar, John Wenzel Announcement isi ,mAd3 of the marriage of Francis Kreinbring of Hamburg village and Miss Norma Watiirburg Accompanied jby Miffl Helena Haskin ihey motored to Lamar, Missouri, whtere they were mar ried Following their marriage they spent a few days with the brides sister, Mrs George BranUirger and family before returning to their home at Hamburg village Mrs Joe Basydlo was hostess at thla regular meeting of the North Hamburg Home Economics Extension Club with nine members present The leaders, Mrs Clayton Carpenter, and Mrs Wm Nash presented the lesson, The Refinisfoing of Furni turfc Mrs Clyde Dunning will enertair th club at t rext meeting Mr and Mrs Emil Kuchar entertained as dinner guests, Rel3rend Jerome, Mr and Mrs Taylor, and Mr nnd Mrs A C Taylor And daughter of Detroit Other guests were Mr and Mrt D Little of Brighton, Mr and Mrs A Mayolte and two tons of Ann Arbor and Mr and Mrt F Kreinbring Mrs Earl Lear Mrs John D Moore and Mrs Nellh Pearson of Hamburg and Mrs Cripptn of Ann Arbor attended the Flower and Garden Show at Detroit Thursday Mrs Ethel Bohn and son, Edward home and George H Dutton of Perry one younur brother Orrin J Dutton, one nephew, Robert Dutton of Kansas with a host of friends an neighbors to mourn their loss Hi was active in thlJ church choir an assisted in all social activities ove a period of 50 years and was th church treasurer at the time of hi chath Local News Mr A L Dutton a well known resident here pasbd away Tuesday Dinigtl home Last Wednesday night the Ladles Guild gave a fish supper a t thef0hn of Detroit and daughter, Mrs church with a fair crowd considerthe night in Sunday dlnrjar guests of Mr and Mr Andy Campbell were Mr and Mft C Kingsley, and mn, Glen, , Mf end Mrs Clayton Parmalee of SMeWfeorn Okn Kingsley and Wayne gyjet,wpa In Birmingham on bJsi Monday j m 7 ftj Gregory 1 SttnUy Knight of thr lure JMNfi MS infer With her moth 1030 at the church with Rev D W Ryan officiating Burial was In the Plainfield Cemetery Reverend McLucas assisted RUv Ryan Sunday at all three appointments ,A number of farmers here aife preparing their oat ground Others are buzzing wood Mr Orrin Dutton of Kansas was with his brother llt wetek Mr George Dutton of Perry has spent the last 8 weeks with hit broMrs Sol Dtwty ii dnftrogfp til ami fgRflfj Gene Wheeler of Ann Arbor visited Mrs Ralph Moore and family Tuesday last Mr and Mrs Wray Hinckley, Mr and Mrs Neophitos Stephanon, Mrs Emily Docking and Miss Jute Adele Ball attended the regular meeting of the Wtabster Grange at the Webster Community House Thursday night the topic of the lecture hour was , Safety on the Highway, or Safety in the Horrfc Mrs Retta Griffin of Waterford is spending a few Weeks with broN ther in law and sister, Mr and Mrs Smith Martin Mrs Wm Gray and daughter of Hartland splint Wednesday with her titter, Mn TJttHM W, Faatfcerlr The MisJs Bernice and Betty Is ham were in Corunna Sunday Mrs Ella rotton of Howell wa a Friday guest of Mr and Mrs E Plummer Mr and Mrs ,S E Darwin we J Saturday callers at tKeliome of the Misses Hoff Mr and Mrs L W Hendee, thei son, Et3x, and Fred Burges visitec in Detroit Sunday Mr and Mrs Kbriry DuPont o Detroit spent the week end with M and Mrs F E Bowers Mrs Wm Mercer spent uevtera days last wek with relatives in Lan sing and Webberville Mr ,tiid Mrs Clau Sopor had at Sunday guests, Mr and Mrs I Arte and chldren of WaterbD George Gunther of Ann Arbo spent the week end with his grandpar ntt, Mr and Mrs Wm Brown Thomas Sykes is moving his f am ily from thu Reason farm to the Alfifed Morgan farm north of town Dr and Mrs C Blatchford and children were Sunday afternoon gu ests of Mr and Mrs Charles Clark Mrs George Greiner attended the funeral of her cousin, Mrs Michel1 Ryan, at St Joseph church, Dexter, Thursday Mrs Delia Lacey and Mrs Lois Simmonds of Rives Junction spent the week end with Mr and Mrs N Pacey Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey and the children ftnt Monday with Mr and Mrs S J OBrien rJaar Stockbridge Monday Mr and Mrs Wm Mercer has as Sunday fueas, Charles Hoyer of Haancock and Dr and Mrs Walter Mercer and son of Wbbberville Sunday callers at the home of Mrs James Roche were Edward Big elor and Dr C B Gardner, the Blis ses Katl urine and Jeanne Roche end friend ofUwtof DR FRANCIS B LAMBIE oastmaster at Local F A M4 Past Masters Banquet Fiiday Night Taken njqentiy when he addressed the Future Farmers of America m Mrs Ford Lamb was in Ann jor Tuesday H3Efi mmnm Ar STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of LiVjngstpn At a session of said court held at tili Probate Office in the city of How ell in the said county, on the 8tii day of March A D 1938, Present, Hon Willis L, Lyont, the Judge of Probate In the matter of the estate of Aam T Burroughs, Deceased It appearing to said Court laet tlie time for presentation of elektt igojntt said estate should be HseRldi and that a time and place be aafefcaV ed to receive, examine and adjott en claims and demands against saideV cjased by and before said couit it in ordered, Tkat the ereelltofe el sad rocensed are required to presint thir claims to said cyurt at laid Probat Office on or before th 11th cisay of July, A D 1938 ar ten oclock In the forenoon, said time and place being herahv a point ed for the iexamination and adjust mnt of all claims and doi ds ag amt said deceasd It U further ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said 6v of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county, A true copy J jr Celeatia Parshall, Register of Probate Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate PLAINFIELD Dr Harry Haze of Lansing calle u the Haze sisters Tue i Mrs Regmald Schafer was in Inn Arbor Monday afternoon George Crane and wife of Detroit tent Satuiday with friends here Mrs Lena Maier of Whitmore sake visited Miss Veronica Fohey a st Friday , Dr McGanny of Ann Arbor as n town Tuesday with a possible visw f locating here We i darstand Ambro e Kennedy ia accepted a job in tlo foil conervjiioii cftce at Lansing Moira Jan3, arrived Saturday, March 12, to bless the home of Mr nd Mrs Lorenzo Lavey of Toledo, hio Mrs Florence Devine and Mrs Mary Blan chard of DextUr called m Misses Nellie Gardner and Fannie Monks Sunday Mr and Mrs Lee Frye had as Sunday guests, Mr and Mrs Olhter Clows of Ohio and Col George of Bloomfield Hills Sunday guests of Mr ard Mrs Patsy Kennedy weita Sheriff Kennedy and wife of Howell, Mr and Mrs Murray Kennedy of Detroit The Dexter school which was dropped from the accredited list of the University of Michigan in 1984 nps beer restored to the list Leo Fohey returned last Wednesday to his home at Marquette after a weeks visit with Miss Veronica Fohey and Mrs August Engel W C Miller with Lynn Gardner and Cecil Bohm called on Max Buek at Grace Hospital, Detroit recently Fred Gibbs of Dijarborn was bfOO Mr Buek under went an operation ght here for burial in the Pinekeef for e bladder aitatnt e short time cemetery Saturday He wet 1 ago, I e4wf of Ho fter, FRED GIBBS jMA0M v I J v SPECIALS FRI SAT, APRIL 1,2 1938 Post Toasties Lge Pkg 9 lie Pmcknej Dispatch ftfetered at too Poatoifles ft at Pinckney, Mich, tf tabscription 126 a year Advance f AUL CURLETT PUBUSHElt OXYOOL Lge Pkgs Z PURE IVORY FLAKES LGE n LGE PKG OATMEAL S4Qs DREFT Lge, Pkg PANCAKE FLOUR KRAFTS CHEESE 2 Vx LB PKGS 21c FAMO Cake and Pastry Flour SLB SALT 10 Ll Sack Diamond Crystil 15 2i 20 c Chase Sanborns Coffee 25 c MMMiManMHHBiMHHiBvaiMaiiiiBViav IKBBiHBBHBPBHHHMaavaMiaaaaaaaM BsmsiiiiiiiiMiMiaMiSiiimBBP JELLO 3 Pkss 17cSweethart Soap Cake 5c Heinz Soups Cans 25c Sauer Kraut Lge Can lOcHOwell Flour Wisco Peas 3 No2 Cans 25c Chocolates Lb Pet Milk 2 Ige Cans Crackers lb 10c Hard Candy 15c 72c 17c Lb 8c Wm Patfclk and sisters of Detroit spent thi week end here Miss Madge Jack of Lansing called on friends here Saturday Lorenzo Murphy spent Friday evening in St Claire Michigan Dr and Mrs Clare Skinner of Detroit called upon Ernst Frost Sunday Jack Crane of Detroit splint the week end at his cottage at Portage Lake Week end guests of Mr and Mrs Vern Cory wtere C J Baker and son of St Johns The Misses Malloy of Lansing were Sunday callers at the home of James Martin Richard OConnor of Ypsilanti was a Saturday afternoon guest of Mrs James Roche Myron Ely and wife of Ann Arbor were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs M E Darrow Dr and Mrs R G Sigler and Mrs P W Curlett were in Howell Saturday afternoon Mr and Mrs Oscar Beck have moved into the Harold Swarthout house on Main Street Sunday guests of Mr and Mr Michael Lavey were Mr and Mrs Norbert Lavey of Detroit Mrs C J Kinnant and daughter of Ferndale were Thursday guests pending a few days with the Haze of Mr and Mrs Phillip Sprout sisters Dr and Mrs Cecil Hendee and i Wall Paper 6c to 25c Roll Kennedy sDrug Store Oleo Eckrich 2 ib 25c Floyd Watters of Ann Arbor was in Pinckney last Friday Nick Katuna o Dearborn spent the week end at his farm here Mr and Mrs Wm Cassidy of Detroit wei3 Sunday guests ot Miss Veroncia Fohey Mr and Mrs A W Vincc and children of Byron spent Sunday at Mrs Irene Smith of Du Jorn is UI home of Jesse Richardson R G Mabb and son George, R Hinchey and family attended, the Dean Reason of Lansing visited funeral of Mr Webbs sister in Flint daughter of Owoso spent the wclik his parent Mr and Mr Norman Saturday nd with his parents, Mr and Mrs W C Hendee Friday caller at thO home of Mr and Mrs 0 L Campbell were Paul Strawhecker of Grand Rapids and Fred Campbell of Ann Arbor Myron Dunning of Detroit spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs N 0 Frye William McQuillan of Howell and John Kelly of Dexter spent last week nt the horru of Mr and Mrs Robt Kelly Reason one day last week Mrs Max Ledwidgo spuit the past wik with Miss Lelia Monks in Lansing and also visited in Grand Rap ids At the auction sale of Robert Kelly Thursday, all things sold high, Mr and Mrs Glenn Smith and Mrs Hattie Rae Maines of Dearborn spent Sunday at the home of tfcfe Haze sisters W C Miller has received word from Met Chalker of Lockhart, Fla, that tlfj latter expects to return to Kennedys Gen Store Phone 23F3 ALL PRICES SUBJECTS TO MICH SALES TAX We Deliver esiocially the cattle We understandMichigan about April 19 it grossed round 1800, Mr and Mrg Henry Hauck of LURCH Mann ,s cleaning up his Roseville sifmt the week end with property here known as the Krarn,Mr and Mrs Paul Curlett Mrs p T ,, e ho,V Prcfpitoiy to Jmaking Hauck remained for a short stay rred Lake who has been spend ng I extensive repairs on it vi Ma FIIQ ntu 1Lthe winter in Flordia with his Mi Ch,, Ledwide of Detroit exUnTlvfraS h h,ne on Mrs J B Stanton and husband, ro spent the week end at her home herelPutnam Street Loy McClear Adturned home Sunday He ,ays that Hubert Lrdwidgc is working atrian and Leo Lavey are doing the St Josephs Aeartimy, Adrian, where i carpenter work and Jack SHldon a 200,000 addition is being built the electrical work Flordia has considerable cold weather this winter i landing hiii Mrs George Bland, Miss Vira Bent Mrs Rosi Read entertaiiiUl the ley were in Howell Saturday Auction Bridge Club Tuesday night Keith Lcdwidji vacation in Detroit Wm Loll of Detroit spent the Gerald Henry is home from the Mr and Mrs Robert Soekel and week end at his hoirj hurf Ypsilanti Normal for a weeks vaca daughlJr are spending tho week at Marcian axl Kevin Ledwidge tioa Middleville were in Ann Arbor Monday Mr and Mrs Phillip Sprout and on, Edwin, were in Ann Arbor on Friday evening Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Wm Brown were Marvin Martin and wife of Webberville Mr and Mrs Glen Slayton and j children of Howell were Sunday gu eots of JlJsse Richardson Mr and Mr, S E Mrs Mae Whiii returned from a two weeks visit with Jackson friends The Misses Janice and Mercedes Merrill of Wteb ter stent Saturday with Mrs Nettie Vaughn, Mrs George Mullock of Pontine sjint several days la,t week with Mr and Mrs Palsy Kennedy Mii Jurrcs Wcsinebrg of ltroit is spending the week with her grand parents, Mr and Ms Paty Kennedy s weve Saturday night guests of Mrs Myron Ely, Mrs Jack Clev Mr and Mrs R K Elliott enger and duugh rs of Ann Arbor Sunday dinners guests of Mr and were Monday visitors at the M E Mrs Claude Soper were Mr and Mrs Darrow home Wesley Copeland of Waterloo Mrs Clare Palmer attended a meet Mr and Mrs Gerald Reason and irg to plan the sale of Crippled seals daughter of Detroit spent the week at the honfj of Mr and Mrs Joe end with Mr and Mrs M J Reason Brady in Howell one day last week Harry Jackson and wife of DeSunday quests of Mrs Rchberger troit weU Saturday crHers at the were Mr and Mr Rudolph Gessart home of Mr and Mrs W C Miller, and family Mi,s Hilda HartmanMra Medames George Bullis, Myrta Fd fcebwir ad children of rrt Miller, and Ray Miliar, were Thurs rojt, day guests of Mrs George Bland Mrs W C AiLee and son, Cyrus, Mr and Mrs O H Campbell an left Friday for a ten day visit with daughter spent im week end with Natives in Mendota, Illinois and her brother, Paul Strawhecker and Iroquois, South Dakota They were family in Grand Rapids Mrs Frankaccompanbd by Mrs Don Hammer ie Leland accompanied them to MidU Man, Nebraska, where she will dleville for a visit with her sister, vftrit her father Mrs Amos VanOrder Mrs Lola Rogers and daughter, t Marilda were home from Detroia 1 Sunday, l1 IIIIIIIIMIIIIIlltlllllllltlllllllllllliiiiMiiiiiDaUlllllllKltllllllllllllllllilE IlillllllllllllMlllllilibirHigiHaiitiiiiBiiirtMpt IFH April I Cash Specials Sat April Monte LB COMPLETE CAR SERVICE Car Greasing 75c Oil Change 84c Car Wash 7c Good Gulf Gas Gulf Service Station DON SPEARS, Mgr Mrs Edward Holtis of Milan is sending the week wit her mother Mrs Erma Lewis Mrs Bob Strausser and son of J Battle Creek spent tlia week end with Reverend James Carolan Mr and Mrs Charles Soules and Darwin of Lan daughter of Howell were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Philip Sprout Mr and Mrs C W Hooker and son of Ann Arbor spent the wetek end with Mr and Mrs Roy Dillingham Miss Lois Kennedy of Cteary Business College is spending her va cation with her parents, Mr and Mrs C H Kennedy Mr and Mrs A H Nisbet spent Friday with Mn and Mrs Frank Maylor in Eaton Rapids Sunday guest of Mr and Mrs Toe Basydlo weiu Mis Anna Basydlo and Nelson House of Detroit Mr and Mrs Clare Miller and son, Richard, of Detroit spent the week end with Mr and Mrs W C , Miller Mr and Mrs Robert Tasch of Ann Arbor spent Sunday with her father W C Atllse and called on her grand mother, Mrs Mary Conkey, Saturday callers at the home at Mrs Wm Fisk were Mrs Richard Clinton and grandson, Gerald, Mr and Mrs Wm Martin of Detroit Mr and Mrs Arthur Shehan had as week end guests, Mr and Mrs Frank Streeberg and daughter, Ad olph Rebmann and wife and Roy Campbell all of Detroit After six years service as a nurse in th3 U of M Hospital at Ann Arbor, Miss Francis Bullis has resigned to accept a position in the Blodgett Memorial Hospital m Grand Rapids Mrs Hannah Halstead suffered a paralytic stroke at the home of tor daughter, Mrs Norman Reason laat Sunday and is in a serious condition Mr and Mrs Dean Reason of Lansing spent Sunday with Mr and Bin Norman Reason Adolf Petch has moved from the Wm Mulholland house in Pinckney to part of the farm house on the Sigler farm Mr Lupi and family will move from ,the Harold Swart hout house to tbt Ulw put of the tamy Corn Meal S lb Sack 15c Cocoa a lb Caa 15c KreMel Podding 3 PKG OC Pet Milk 3Tall Cans 21C i IsBest Early Jane Peas 2 19c Defiance Solid Packed Tomatoes 3 CANS 25c Shredded Wheat 2PKG 23c Gull Pride Oil Millers Peanut Butter Lb Jar MEATS Batter Lb 33c Beef Pot Roasts Lb 15c Lb Pork Steak Oleo s 2 Lbs 25 Lb Frankfurt s Lard 19c2 Lbs FRESH FISH EVERY DAY 55Reason Soua t f WW iaii itakSzwtmmw Wfaeiy, March 30, IMS 30 K, m thtwvighoui die area Served by The Detroit Ldison Company art billed at the same r tc v, city residencesTins rate averages 3 47c per kiiovutihom for farms and is recognized as unc ut the lowest average rates for electric service in the United States This rate includes without extra charijc lamp and fuse renewals, and minor repairs to appliances, as part of the same low rate And the more you use the less it costs per unit Farm applications of electric power are almost unlimited On farms served by us, electricity milks cows and cools the milk, separates cream, heats water for sterilizing dairy utensils and for other uses, grinds feed, pumps water to stock, provides running water for irriga tion and for all farm uses, brings chicks into the world, warms them under the electric brooder, warms their drinking water and keeps it at the right temperature, provideslight to stimulate egg production and plant growth, shells corn, grades iruit, washes vegetables, hoists hay, fiils the silo, saws wood, heats soil iii hotbeds, sharpens tools and does many other chores Electricity does these things better and more economically than they can be done otherwise One of our farm customers who keeps accurate records saved 5jS5 lat year by using 5317 worth of electricity instead of doing his work by hand, Carefully detailed figures were published in THE MICHIGAN FARMER and included all items of interest and depreciation on equip ment Sun and soil and rain These are the elements that have brought bountiful harvests to farmers since the early Egyptians tilled the rich 1 and along the Nile Now, with these ageold elements, electric power is contributing to better farming For thirty years rural areas have been served by The Detroit Edison Com pany Since 1928 groups of farmers hue been able to get Detroit Euibon service without any charge for line extensions, provided there are more than a minimum number of farms per mile In 1928 this figure was 10 per mile in 1933 this was reduced to 7 per mile and since 1935, 5 per mile Today, 27,157 farmers are served by 6,414 miles of Detroit Edison farm line 878 per cent of the farmers in the older Detroit Edison territory are now connected to our lines In the two years since we began serving the Thumb area, the farms there which we serve have trebled Farm electrification has been a reality in Detroit Edison territory for ten years The tittroii Edison Company NEIGHBORING NOTES those moat in demand are Compiled her fruit and two yellow green vege 1929, 15 Public Act of t tables Suggestions to the three meals j which sound so appetizing and jlit in science are found to be inadequate tare comparatively simple I A few changes are in order Add an oranfcj to breakfast j Use a cooked green vegetable and celery and carrot sticks instead of i cucumber salad at dinner J For lunch or supper senta cheese eougle, tomato and grerr salad, whole I wheat rolls or bran muffins and jelly, , with milk for a beverage APPETITE FAILS TO GUARD HEALTH tlOOK PRICES tWEST, CASE CAUTIONS La 1931, 1933, and 1935, 150 each Public Acts of 1937, 175 Michig department of state calls att an Manual, 4937 edition, 175 to the prices at which varicus jrilicafioR ane available, the fact that at least on firm Is offering them for ptfetl than the state charges i Oftlt source private publishItts eve for stalls publications Itato itself, and tlure is no lift Bomber of books which bought at the price available The states prices are i payment in instances where with credit How does this menu sound to you Wheat cakes, mapb syrup and coffee for breakfast Baked poiolo, roast pork, apple aresiuoe, cucumber salad, hot rolls, pine apple sherbert and cakes for dinnter Spaghetti and meat balls, a geletine sald, gingerbread, and tea for Alexanders Furnitm ANNUAL TOWNSHIP ELECTION , , To the Qualified Electors of the The Honor etude, of the senior Townahip of ,f class of Brighton high sehooj have 1, g been named, Garnet RolUson, daugh vox of Mr and Mrs Claude RoUison is valedictorian and Emma Herbet, daughter of Mr and Mrs John Herb st, saultatorian, Tiie board of regents of the U of M has adopted a resolution giving the Ann Arbor Press 10 days in which to settle thl3 strike of their employ ees which started February 19 last otherwise the regents will cancel the predmt contract between the U of M and the Ann Arbor Press This was announced by Herbert Watkins, secretary of the university Notice is herby given, that the next ensuing Annual Township Election will be held at the Putnam Town Hall within said Township on Monday April 4, A, D 1 for the purpose of voting for the election of the following officers, vis ttnervisor Clerk Titiuier Highway rvmraissioner luoice of the Peace, full term Member of Board of Review Constables, not to exceed four Procedure in Case of Tie Vote So popular has Miss Jule Sweeney j jn case it sliall appear that two or Income as justice of the peace atj,more persons have an equal number Fenton that both Democrats and the 0f votes for the same office, and this Republicans nominated her as their teing the highest number of votes candidate However she can run only cast therefor, the successful candid on one ticket so she chods the Dem at shall be determined by lot in acocrat Miss Sweeneys popularity has cordance with Sections 1, 2, and 8, resulted from here impartial enforce chapter XVII, Part IV of the Michment of the traffic laws A fire that broke out in the business district of Williamston two hour before their new waterworks system was to have been put into operation last Friday, destroyed the two story building holding thj Williamston En igan Election Law Relatives to Opening and dat ing of the Poll Election Revision of y936No 417 Chapter VIII Section 1 On the day of any election the polls shall be opened at seV terprise The newspaper plant was en oclock in the forenoon, and shall destroyed and the furnishings in the e continued open until six oclock Masonic Lodge rooms located over in te afternoon and no longer PR0the newspaper office VIDED, That in townships the board The Fowlerville Commercial Club of inspectors of election may, in its has presented to and had accepted discretion, adjourn the polls at twel by the state highway dept a parkjVe oclock noon, for one hour, and on the Cedar river, west of Fowler1 tint the township board in townships vile and tlii legislative body in cities and According to our exchanges grass villages may, by resolution, provide fires have kept most localities busy that the polis shaH be openej 8ix the past week I oclock in the forenoon and may also Judge George Bushnell of the , provjde that the polls shall be kept Michigan Supreme Court was thjj speaker at the St Patricks banquet held at Brighton by St Church March 17th County School Cimrmissioner E open not later in the evening than eight oclock of the same day Every Patricks qualified elector present and in line at the polls at the hour prescribed for I the closing thereof shall be allowed Alma Sharpe submitted to a minor jto vote operation at Sparrow hospital, Lans I THE POLLS of said election will ing last week Miss Ina Kelly, of jbe open pt 7 0cock a m and Hartland, deputy school commissioner j remain open until six 0clock p m will take her place until she recovers The Howell High School graduating class have voted to wear grey caps and gowns this years and order haM been sent in for fime A mysterious explosion wrecked part of the pavement in front of the Telephone office at Mason last weekrjated March 23, 1938 Wednesday The cause is unknown as no gas mains were laid anywhere near the place Wm Panser, formerly general manager oi tba Western Newspaper office at Detroit died March 18 Eastern Standard Time, of said day of election unless the Board of Election Inspectors shall, at their discretion adjourn the Polls at 12 oclock, noon, for one hour Stanley Dinkel, Clerk of said Township NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made in the conditions of that certain mortgage He was a good golf player and lev f d elevnth day of October, oral times copped first prise at this Michigan press meetings After being held in the jail at Sault Ste Marie, Ont, since lost fall Vternon Spencer, former big league ball player, has been bound over to trial for the death of his companion Helen Greer STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston price are charged available, it is the lull ,, v D Case, Secretary of th lunch or PatUhe difference in prides1 ,The uthi2e meals above WUblkly known ionly about one third of ivr mimimtvm of vitnmins, 4opt Of state will send, char1 Protective foods can be found in to airy point in Michigan j 4uch foods as whole grain cereal, tfctrifs collect elsewhere, an Z or cheese, a pint of milk, constitute the daily Kills Self With Golden Bullet A Statute of Lincoln for 780 Several of the many Interesting features in THE AMERICAN WEEKLY, the mgazirJ3 distributed with NEXT SUNDAYS CHICAGO HERALD AND EXAMINER 2 piece ovtersturted 1200 up 8 piece dining suite 4000 Table radios 4,500 New 5 piece breakfast sets, 075 Rebuilt Eureka efcetric sweepers, guaranteed 1250 Htbuilt Hoovers 1500 Beds, springs, mattresses all slses, new or used Alexanders, 417 E, Liberty C E Alexander 417 E LIBERTY ANN ARBOR, Phone 3676 MfCR Manchester has organised a boajd fptflmuaae Pfe of cttTW Jrit pr tomatoesand some ot of commerce with 60 members, FARMERS NOTICE You are invited to attend an AllisChalmers Movte at Gregory Town Hall, Monday Evening, 800 March 28th, Free Lunch After Meeting Howled Bros Hardware At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the city of How till in the said county on the 21st day of March A D 1938 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, the Judge of Probate In the matter of the ostate of Carmen J Leland, deceajjbd It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims against said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be appoint ed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said de based by and before said court It is ordered, That creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims to said court at said Probal3 Office on or before the 25th day of July A X 1938, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examinat ion and adjustment of all claims against said deceased It is further ordered, That public no ties thereof 1 given by publication of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in tho Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county, A true copy Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probalu LEGAL NOTICE Scullys Agency las Howsir Mtenigaa Is baing dissolved and all credit ors of said corp are hereby given notice to present claims on or before April 27th, 1988 Signed Thomas J Scully, President John F Scully, Sec and Treas Steven W Itsell, Vice President Mrs Ida Mowers had as Sunday guests, Mr and Mrs Joe Heat and daughters, Geraldine, ConsUnca 4 Gloss of flait Lansing tW wy Bjeww jpsvvvvejH 1926, executed by Sheldon Howard LatouretUa and Margaret B Latourette, as his wife and in her own right as mortgagors, to The Federal Land fcrnk of Saint Paul, a body corporate of St Paul, Minnesota, as mortgagee, filed for record in the office of the Register of DcUds of Livingston co unly, Michigan, on the fourteenth day of October, 1926, recorded in Liber 126 of Mortgages on Pages 8081 thereof NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That said mortgage will be forclosed pursuant to power of sale, and the premises therein described as East Half of West Half of Southwest Quarter, East Half of Southwest Quarter, and West Half of Southeast Quarter, Section Twelve, Town ship Three North, Range Six East, subject, however,to easement granted to the Detroit Edison Company to construct, operate and maintain elc tic transmission line over and asras said land lying within said County and State, will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder for cash by the Sheriff of Livingston County, at the front door of the Court House, in the City of Howell, in said County and State, on Tuesday, May third, 1988, at two oclock P M There is due and pay able at the date of this notice upon the debt,secured by said mortgagehe sum of 968090 Dated January twentyninth, 1988 THE FEDERAL LAND BVT 0 SAINT PAUl Mortgage, Don W VanWinkle I Attorney for Mortgagee Howell, Mich 1 OneFoarfll OFF Right Now ON Markers MiLFORD GRANITE CO of Monday callers at the hone Fred Lake war J, D AwktMt aaJ 11 of WHl Tj Y F W , m LA M0 lCJk ivAWfJHie PSncknev Dispatch Wednesday March 30 1938 Th little trader the mumbled He came floating down the river dead in his canoe I put him out before your ledge On the grass before your lodge With these hands, I put him out You leave me alone when there is whiskey it That was all they wanted from her, now They turned away, with much, to tell, not heeding her chat ter of explanation Little Duck had come, saying Shaw was dead It was a time of death Flat Mouths son was dead and now their friend, the trader, was dead They spoke rapidly and loudly word ran from group to group until it reached the knot of hunters about Hickman, smoking his tobacco but contemptuous of a man who had been driven out of his lodge The story of how Shaw had spent the night waiting for the company trad er to return had been about All day they had watched Rickman, concealing their contempt and wonder, because he gave them tobacco Nov Sfcaw was dead and they kept their wonder about that to themeexeesj is well This company trader wM not meet their eyes He breathed quickly when he heard of Shaws death but he did not look at them Then, after a time, he began to talk He was their friend, Tiesaid If the little trader was dead, the band would not lack a fort for trad ing He would welcome them to his ledge they would find his hands full end his heart generous But he licked his lips as he said these tilings and looked continually at an, island down the lake as a hungry man will look and soon afterward put out in his canoe and started for the company post Conrad Rich had put in a day of desperate suspense His mind ac customed to figures and thoroughly comfortable only when concerned with figures, had been whipped to a frenzy by the multitude of fantastic happenings since last nightfall He had fussed about, watching the lake, eagerly listening to those men who came and went and had contact with others and who might have learned something that would shed light on the many matters which baffled him But none brought news which did else than add to his bewilderment In late afternoon he abandoned attempts at puzzling matters out and sought solace with the familiar Ledgers and invoices spread before him, he tried to work but he was so harried that his mind would not even find peace in the familiar He just sat before the table in the trading room and stared at the wall, heart quick and aching with suspense So he was in a fit mood to be startled when Annette spoke to him from the doorway Ohl she cried Did I frighten you Fri Lord, maam Lord, mamsellet Oh, Lord, miss Annette he gasped and went to her quickly and took both her hands and drew her within the room I heard what Rickman said to you here nd what you said to him She flushed but he did not notice Tears stood in his eyes as he stumbled on Things ve happened soa a man cant wonder straight for any minute after th next un and if it hadnt ben for Capes bein here Id thought Rickman was after you nd Why, Conrad Youre in state , She stroked the back of one old and State How could a man be anether way Youre here nd fires ere set which aint expected for to burn and madmen run in and out nd hellish schemes are hatched under a bodys nose that cant be un derstood complete nor half State Im to say, Im in a state IBut you hadnt ought to be herecraning his neck to look through the doorway in the direction of the stockade gate Taint no place for you Youd ought to know after whatten you heerd last evenin If he should come in nd find JWL There, Conrad Youre more alarmed than even I, and I must confess that it has not been a tran quil day for me But Burke is at the medicine encampment The men saw him there within the hour He has been there since early morning I I have come for your help she said Oh, just counsel as he stirred and gulped, plainly with an awareness of his own in adequacies Im alone here, now, Conrad I encamped last night near Lieutenant Capes I attempted to persuade him to stay on until Rodney should at least be warned of the threats made against him But the majors orders were beyond mistaking The lieutenant was dis tressed to leave me, but I assured him that with Rodney Shaw here I was in no danger Again the flush showed in her lovely cheeks and she dropped her gaze But I have been unable to see Rodney All the day he has been absent from his post All night he was here All night he waited, ready to shoot Burke like a man d shoot a wolf Conrad Do you suppose hes in danger now Dangers all about But Rickman, hes with the Indians Hes ben there all day True It comforts me I You see, Conrad, it is necessary that I talk with Rodney at once There are so many things for me to say I harmed him grievously and I want him to know it and my regret from my own lips And, also, he must be warned of the threats Burke makes against him Its no warnin he needs Why, theyve ben like hostile dogs ever since Mackinac Hickmans tried Shaw once and last night Shaw comes here ready to blast our trad er into kingdom come He broke short, jaw sagging Over his shoulder he could see Rickman entering the gate Hes comin now he rasped Rickman At th gatedragging her from the doorway If he found you here, theres no guessin Here This window Outside, and leave him to me til you get a chance to slip away He lifted her, thrust her feet through the window in the rear wall and let her down outside against the building, turning to confront Rickman as he approached the doorway The trader stopped on the threshold He put one hand against the logs and smiled at his clerk Shaw, said Rickman, Shaw is dead Shaw was dead Rodney dead Annette swayed against the wall, coldness enveloping her, and raised hands to her mouth to stifle the cry her throat could not stop Hes dead, I tell you, Rich, and theres none to babble that I had a part in it The trades mine, now Its mine, at last, for the company Hes no bourgeois to collect his furs His Basiles like a faithful dog, but hes no head for trade But thats a bauble, atrinket, Rich There are other things a man values higher even than this trade and i go for one of these now He reached beneath his bed and dragged out a jug and lifting it to his lips drank deeply Annette slipped around the building and fled for the gate ID pull her claws, now the trader boasted Impose a fraud on me, eh Shes here, alone with her boatmen Capes is gone and all day, Rich all day Ive waited waited He drank again, lingeringly, and the liquor mingled with the intoxication engendered by his passion and his sense of achievement Capes is gone and Shaw is dead and shes a woman without a protector in the interior Sleep with the men, Rich Tonight, thiswith a sweeping gesturebecomes a bridal chamber As Annette ran through the gateway her boatmen, lounging by the canoe, rose But she did not go to them She stood a moment, staring up the lake, shielding her eyes from the descending sun She saw men gathered before Fort Shaw, saw others running from the stockade with burdens and began again to run herself She neither staggered nor sobbed, now Her feet were firm beneath her, on, though her breathing was ragged, her eyes were dry She ran as she had never run before, lightly and swiftly From the head of the last little cove she must skirt before reaching Shaws fort she saw them launch a canoe and cried out They did not hear She slowed to a walk for breath to scream more loudly, but it did no good Her hearts beating crowded her throat, her bloods roaring was loud in her ears Walk ing did no good, and she ran again So, just as he settled himself in the stern, to Basiles ears came a strangled haiL his name, the ad monition to wait We cannot wait he called Shaw has been shot down We go Where When She was in the water, to knees, grasping for the moving ca noe Yonder It he lives, he has lain alone since noon We go to I go with you she sobbed, all but collapsing into the canoe Oars Basile growled, and the four blades caught the water in unison Good men at the paddles the best the fort boasted, with Basile at the steering oar, goading them on Annette s hands were clenched in her lap, her face white, and, rousing after a time, she stared ahead, unmindful of the occasional slap of spray which came scudding past the men to drench her face On they went into the sunset, into the cool of evening Basile had called the stroke and barked for speed Shoulders and backs and arms worked in swift cadence the canoe leaped and lunged on its way But it was not enough Faster the girl called suddenly, half rising to her knees, throw ing a look of appeal upward at the startled Basile Faster He may be yet alive but dying for want of your speed And the backs bent further, the arms swept harder they boiled on their way They grunted under the strain to which she forced and held them In the stream, though, they slowed their stroke, groping through darkness, cautious of snags and shallows A deer splashed from the water before them ducks rose with a clatter of wings It was beyond the marsh, their lodge No Below, I remember Still three bends to go So, the boatmen, arguing in whispers Stars shone above them, river mists enshrouded them Hold I see Basile, standing, could catch the loom of the lodge against ghostly birch trunks Ay We arrive The canoe grated the sand and it was Annettes foot that first trod the bank Rodney Her voice, that, pinched and shrill, like the cry of some hurt bird It made the men mutter Rodney Oh, Rodney Her call caught in a sob as she went forward, and then she gasped Here Basile She was on her knees beside him, as they pressed about, her palms on his cheeks Rodney Rodney We have come Can you not hear Oh, he lives She sat there, feverishly chafing his wrists as the remains of fire were found, as lusty breaths blew life into the ashcovered coals Shaw turned his head and moaned heavily We cannot all return with him, Basile mumbled Return With him Annette, hands busy with Shaws shirt, questioned in contempt When the spark in him is duller than the spark was in the fire Youd carry those coals back to the fort to blow life No Here I know From my aunt, I have learned much She taught them much, those awed and bungling men They brought boughs and built a bed They carried robes from the Indian lodge to cover it They pegged a blanket to the ground and secured its other edge to a pole held lashed to two saplings to shelter him on the opposite side of the fire they raised another blanket to throw the heat against his couch This much they knew how to do Rocks were rolled into the fire to warm at Annettes order, his leggings and moccasins stripped off and hard hands set to chafing the flesh, as cold as the flesh of the dead But he was not dead not yet From time to time he moaned lightly Carefully, tenderly, Annette soaked the bloodied shirt from his skin and bared the gaping wound in his back and its companion close to where neck and chest joined She straightened, still on her knees A hand went within her gown, in against her bosom Her fingers twined and she tugged, ripping out tatters of soft cloth, soft and clean from washing, clean and warm from her clean, warm body She pressed them against the wounds, holding them close, calling out to him that she would stay the ebbing life, that she had arrived in time For an hour she sat so, Shaws head in her lap, pressing the cloths that had been her garments against the bleeding wounds Then, satisfied, she bound them close and turned him to his back Heated stones were wrapped in skins and placed at his feet and his sides the fire was kept going with meticulous steadiness At first Shaw was restless, mumbling, try ing to turn, to shove himself erect, but Annette called out to him, held him close, telling him that to move would start the bleeding afresh He gave no evidence of hearing, of understanding, but sank back and after a time slept heavily Yes, she remembered much from those heedless days when life was life and there was no death when her old aunt went about, caring and curing, and muttering betimes because a girls thoughts could only be of light, inconsequential affairs Another, that must have been another to be so heedless It was she, An nette, her true self, who had remembered what, tonight, stood her in such stead Two men put out for the fort to fetch a tent and blankets and utensils and the dozen other items which Annette demanded And to deliver orders, whispered at length by Basile When they were gone Basile, turning to her, said Mamselle must rest I will watch Rest startled Oh rest, contemptuously as though rest were the least important item She did not rest She moved away into the shadows She was gone for long and Basile, bending to peer beneath the shelter, saw her on her knees under the birches, face uplifted, lips moving as she begged for aid CHAPTER X Days, now, of desperate watching beside that pallet about which hovered the shadow of death A tent was up, sheltering Rodney, its flaps wide to the fire Another tent was pitched for the men and the stores but Annette, when she slept, slept on robes beside the trader From the moment she stumbled on Rodney there in the darkness, she had assumed command She arranged the camp, she announced the routine Never before had those engages taken orders from a woman but never, also, had they encountered a woman such as this She did not direct them to do this or that without reason She demon strated that for such a task she was far better equipped than they, and they obeyed without dissenting look or word Old Basile, when not thinking about his unconscious master, pondered deeply in his simple way on this girl She had come to them from the company fort From no other place could she have come TO BE CONTINUED Few American Mirrors Made in 18th Century the Best Work Was Imported Save for a few crude examples some of them homemade, there is little indication that mirrors were made in America to any extent before the second half of the Eight eenth century, writes Richmond Huntley in American Collector Even then, though the silvering process might be done here and probably was, the glass itself was imported Although American glass houses were early on the scene, they made neither the plate glass nor the thin clear mirror glass of a later day After the Revolution much French glass was imported and when in 1812 the unpopular embargo laws interfered, John Doggett, of Roxbury, Mass, gallantly stepped into the breach for his section of the country and quicksilvered native window glass But back to the Seventeenth century colonist and his large looking glasses just over in the frail boats of less than 200 tons burden These same boats had from the beginning brought artisans and craftsmen of all sorts Many of the cabinetmakers were versatile men, able and willing to do anything for their patrons from taking down and setting up beds, making and repairing furniture, to fashioning the coffins for their last journey One is not sur prised to find men among them who knew how to resilver mirrors, copper wheelcut a design with diamond dust or make and carve a frame Looking glasses of aH sorts, read an advertisement in the Boston News Utter, April 25,1715, old glasses new silvered Done and sold by William Bundle at the sign of the Cabinett, a lookinjasSlass Shop in Queen Street Further mirror styles had changed The glass was still cast in one piece of limited size but instead of the slightly rectangular picture frame effect of previous years, long frames with two glasses, one above the other, were in vogue They were often elaborately carved as to frame with a double cyma curve at the top The upper glass was usually dec rated with an engraved design, inIcurately termed diamondcut uch a mirror was a superior and much coveted wall decoration In addition to importing them it became the fashion to remodel the old ones As the century wore on there were undoubtedly men in America capa ble of making just as fine mirrors, from silvering and cutting the glass to carving and gilding the frames, as any imported from England or the continent But the general public, then as now, considered an ex pert some one from out of town Consequently, those who could afford to still looked across the ocean for the newest and neatest fashion in mirrors As late as 1767 the following wail of protest appeared in the Boston News Letter as part of an advertisement Said Whiting does more at present towards man ufacturing looking glasses than any one in the province, or perhaps on the Continent, and would be glad of Encouragement enough to think it worth while to live Tenacious Glacier The Fox glacier of New Zealand defies the general rule that glaciers never reach out beyond the limits of the snow fields surrounding them Some of the rivers of lea tram tbe Fox extend down to 670 feet above sea level, winding over wooded slopes to end among tree ferns and other subtropical vegetation HCW SEW 4 Ruth Wycth Spears c PHIS pink and white chintz A apron with pink gingham frills should inspire anyone to make long strides towards the kitchen It Is easy to cut The material required is 1 yards of 36inchwide chintz or cotton print and one yard of plain material For the skirt of the apron, cut a piece of paper or cloth 27 inches wide and 23 inches deep Fold this lengthwise through the center, as at A, then measure down from the top of the fold and in from the corners the distances indicated in the diagram and mark the dots Using the dots as a guide, mark the outline of the apron skirt as you see it in the diagram The dimensions for shaping the bib are given in the diagram at B The pocket is a 5inch square with lower corners rounded as shown here at C The Strange Facts I Curtain of Fire 1 Curtain of Fire Stops Radio A CURTAIN of fire is one of natures great electrical mysteries In northern latitudes at certain times beams and flashes of dazzling brilliance play across the sky Sometimes it is like giant searchlights from beyond the rim of the world The discharge of light is 50 to 100 miles above the earth With it comes a noise, a low crackling sound like the rustle of silk, believed to be made by the aurora borealis On January 25, 1938, the people of London came running from their houses believing that the whole city was afire All over Europe fire engines rushed to put out nonexistent fires Even Windsor castle was thought to be burning to the ground as the fire department raced to the scene On that night from 630 to 830 p m the most brilliant display of aurora borealis in 50 years was seen over a wide area of northern Europe, extending even to Italy and Portugal Between New York and Europe shortwave radio went dead The cause of natures most beautiful, mysterious and at times most terrifying phenomenon is unknown Scientists believe the rays are due to discharges of elec tricity in the upper atmosphere, and are in some unknown way related to sun spots Sun spots are dark spots on the face of the sun, seen only through a tele scope They look like cavities and from the rim of these cavities rise whirling flames Some scientists believe the sun spots are giant fiery whirlpools that move across the face of the sun They seem to cause magnetic storms which in turn disrupt radio communication and also, some scientists be lieve, affect the weather on the earth C BrJUnnJca Junior apron ties are cut 6 inches wide and 38 inches long The strip for the belt should be cut 2 inches wide and a facing strip the same width should be cut for it The shoulder straps are cut 4 inches wide and then creased lengthwise through the center The strips of the plain material for the ruffles are cut 6 inches wide The ruffle material before it is gathered should be 2 times the length of the space it is to fill after gathering Use the machine hemmer foot shown here at the lower left for hemming the ruffles and the machine ruffler for gathering them NOTE Mrs Spears latest book Gifts and Embroidery numberis now ready, Ninety embroidery stitches are illustrated also table settings crochet embroidery designing fabric repairing novelty gifts and dress accessories Fortyeight pages of stepbystep direc tions Available to readers who will send name and address and enclose 25 cents coin preferred Just address Mrs Spears, 210 So Desplaines St, Chicago MEN LOVE GIRLS WITH PEP If you are peppy and full of fun, men wfll larite you to dancea and partiea BUT, if you art cram, llieleea and tired, men wont be interacted Men dont like quiet girl For three feneration one woman baa told another how to go emiling through with Lydia E Pinkhame Vegetable Compound It helpa Nature tone up tbe eyetem, thua laaaening the diacomorta from the functional dis order which women must endure Make a note NOW to get a bottle of worldfamoua Pinkhame Compound today WITHOUT FAIL from your druggiatmore thafi a milium women have written in latter reporting benefit Whynot try LVDIA E PINKHAMS VEGETABLE COMPOUND Following Intellect The hand that follows intellect can achieveMichelangelo Conjtipated T 1 What a difference good bowel habits can maker To keep food wastes soft and moving, many doctors recommend Nujol INSIST ON GENUINEJffiffi CHEW LONG BILL NAVY TOBACCO DIZZY DRAMAS By Joe Bowers Now PUyhafAWWK Public Letter, toeWMU Sarvioe, uiv, Arjaifcfla w 1 Mi, Wednesday, MaicK30 1938 K v E Spring Is Here and So Is Planting Time We Have ISBELLS High Grade Seeds for all Purposes Garden Farm Flower Germination Guaranteed Also a full line of gardening tools such as ivheelbarrows, shovels, rakes hoes etc The Lavey Hardware Washington News Letter By CoDruioan Aadrot J Taiuu SPring Arriv While Washingtons famed Japanese cherry trees were defying experts and blossoming ten days in advance of the earliest predictions Congress greeted the ad1jnt of spring with a week of intensive study in which the House parsed the augmented Navy J Bill and the Senate voted an inves tigation of the TVA and cleared the dicks for a final vote on the Government Reorganization Bill early this week President Roosevelt fired the Chairman of the TVA for continued refusal to cooperate in an executive investigation and then started south for a hort vacation during which he warned Southern employer that a persistant low wage scale for Soutlbrn industrial workers would eventually react against the bouth and at present retarded genuine prosperity by depriving labor of iti rightful purchasing power On Monday last wliek thj Iluse by a vote of 291 to 100 passel the augmented Navy appropriation itH Green, president of the AFL to the i Reorganization Bill was disposed ol by Senators supporting the plan wfcn they produced a 900 page record of Committee hearings to refute Greens statement that the Committed hearings were superficial Gnral Compromis By combining three resolutions demanding1 investigation of the TVA the Senate finally approDd an official probe by a joint HOUSP and Senate Committee of 10 members Tho ugh Senator Norris, TVA Father hteld out for a Senate investigation without including the Hous, Major ity Leader Barkley flatly told the Senate that if this resolution was approved then the House, would on th2 following day pass it own resolution for a House investigation Senator Barkley said two investigations held simultaneously by the House and Senate of the same Golrnmcnt al agency would be chaotic The Snedkcr of th llouk will appoint the fi1i House members to act on the Committee after the House passes a similar resolution to conform with tie Senutt Vice President Garner will appoirt five tenatcrs on the Committee President Roosevelt be foil starting south for a ten day rest, dismissed Dr Arthur E Morgan one thing stand out Kke a beacon light at the crouroadisympathetic helpfulnets dial is practical Ours is a Service , of Sincerity P HrsjyARTHOUT FUNSRAL HOr RHONE NO39 FUXCKNSV RlCMJ QANJ Classified Phiiathea Notes Grand Opening goodly number of our class WpVAtAll Beauty Shoppe Wed, Mar 30 A goodly number of our class members were present Sunday for our last lesson with Miv use a teacher She leaves with our thanks for her faithful service, and our good wishes a she goes to the new field Mrs Elliott has charge for next Sunday your Congressman voting with the as Chairman and one of the direct minority It was pointed out that physical limitations of our shipvards will prevent the start on this inereu ed program for at lhast another yoar Two battleships approved sv eivl months ago have not yet bee i begun Opponents of the billion ilollar in creaiO agreed that they believed in and would vote for adequate navii defense but to them the problem of finding work for our millions of unemployed outweighed th2 necessity of making provision for an enlarged Navy possible only in the indefinite future Senate Surprise A rising vote of thuik was givtn the Zueses by the Sunday School for their splendid help and cooperation during their years with us We are apparently continuing our Studies in Mark during this new piar ter The topic for next Sunday is, Serving Other Races, Mark 724 This will be missionary Sunday in our school If your are unable to Stay for the lesson perhaps you can leave your contribution or bring the Cent a Meal, Rev Dawo will again be with us on this Wednesday evening for the Church night and pst luck supjjr at 630 He is always a welcome gutlttf ALL LINES of BEAUTY CULTURE KINGER WAVES, PERMANENTS ETC j PRICES REASONABLE Vans Beauty Shoppe In Former Dr H FSigler Residence The United States civil service department warns people to beware o extravagant claims made by the civil service schools None of them are connected with tU government in any way and have no assurance that their pupil will pass a civil service examination The senate vote on the elimination of the Comptroller General in favor of an Auditor General was a distinct surprise to opponents of the plan who had counted on that issue as the bulwark of their defense against modernizing the Executive machinery of Government Hy a 47 to 35 vote the Senate rejected an wv endment that would have exermpted the Comptroller General from the reorganization plan By general agree j ment the Senate declined to permit the attachment of the antilynching bill on the reorganization measuil, as a rider when a vote is finally cal led last week The last stand of the exponents will see a marshalling of every possible vote for a motion to recommit the bill to Committee for further study TH opposition of Wm SB Specials FOR GASH ONLY Sat April 2 ors tf the TVA In an explanation to Congress the Prsid vnt stated tiat Morgan had refund to cooperate in an executive invei igation of sc,ou charges he had made again it ih othJjr two directors and the dismissal was in accordant1 with the IYCMI ciits Constitutional Authority to see that the laws are observed Harourt A Morgan was named the new load v bile the created vacancy was not immediately filled Bomerang Effect As, the President in Georgia was oitzing low wages as a boomerang reacting against sections and industries that adopt and follow such pol ices, the House Labor Committee vas trying to obtain cooperation of labor leaders in drafting a wage and 1 our bill that will meet the approval of Congress and be satisfactory to hbor unions Thus far efforts to obtain any kind of a n agreement am ong the spokestrl3n for labor have been futile with r terunion an intra union disputes eating a siti t m tht seriously threatens any pr givs sil legislation to regulate hours and wages for the working people of the nation Committee sessions of most of the major Committees of the HOUMJ and Senate continued last week to consider a variety of legis lative appeals The senate Finance Committed promised to report a bill to the Senate this week with several major alterations of the Tax Revision Bill previously passed by Xh House In the House Foreign Affair Committee the President was asked to coniter medals for valor on the British Naval officers who rescued the Panay survivors in China Want Ads juK SALE Ready Built brooder houses We will deliver them to your farm D E Hoey and Sons, Dexter sVANl KD Early seed potatoes Please bring scimple Swamis store, Howell OK SALER G Used Cars and ruck prictd Right Also new Ford v s Cars and Trucks High Dollar on i radeiiis Call or See Mollis Wylie at G J Ramsdell Ford Sales Service Stockbridge Phone 61F2 OR SALEOne horse wagon in good condition and one plow, bran new Eli Aron 1 ll miles notheast of Pinckntey FOR SALEA Refrigerator in good condition Roy Reason FOR SALEA good plow, also a kitchen range burn wood or coal George Meabon, jr toli SALE Electric Cleaners, new Hoovers and Rebuilt All makes from 1500 up Also service all makes of Cleaners Will pick up Chas J Teeple, Hardware Pinckney, Phone 70 FOR RENfZl40a7refarm for pasturc or spring crops Good land, plen ty of spring water Michael Lavey FOR SALE Eating potatoes, 50c a t bushel Albert Shirley, Jas Roehe farm WANTED TO BUYOld Building, especially barns Emery Hynal, Henry Harris farm FOR RENT160 acre farm, known as the Charles Love farm, 3 miles northwest of Pinckney Cash rent Anton Herk, River Rouge, Mich 45 Florence Ave AAA Quality Blood Tested Baby Chicks Send for pricte list and save money on your chicks this spring Hatches off each Monday and Thursday Squire Hatchery, 218 South Mich Howell, Mich FOR SALEOak wood, 275 a cord Tamarack, 200 Arthur Sfeehan FOR SALE Eating Potatoes Wm B Gardner FOR SALEOak Block Wood anr Slab Wood Albert Dinkel FOR SALE Tom Thumb Popcorn R K Elliott, Pinckney WANTED Dead stock cash paid for horses and cattle 100 each Prompt service call cottect Howell 150 M1LLENBACH BROTHERS CO FOR SERVICED Registered Duroe Jersey Boar Francis Shehan FOR SALE Farm of 153 acres, located 3 miles southwest of village of Pinckney and mile from Reeves school house Modern farm house Robert Kelly FOR SALE John Deere llow Phone No 18F2 Hugh Doolittle riding UNITED STATES SAVINGS BONDS 1 mt Orient 5 lb Sack Flour 24 Vi ib 19cGolden r2 Bantam 73c Kidney Beans No2 Can Tomatoes Mixed Vegetables 3 Cans 25 8 Corn L 25c Cans Corn 5 Lb Meal Sack c IMNH Green Cut Beans lOcOleo SS No 2 Cans Catsup 2 Large Bottle 25c 25c AI wai Lard 5 Lb Carton Lbs 25c y Pork Sausage a 21cFrankfurts Baton u Siiced 29c ritUMMkMrii Mm Lb 23c Mm SI fei rOULL GET BETTER MEATS AT CLARKS Clarks THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY MEMS PINCKNEY, MICH We Deliver at all COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS March 21, 1938 Council Convened with the following members present Pres, Kennedy, Trustees Harris, Bowers, Van Blar icum, and Lavey Absent, Reason and Meyers Minutes of last meeting read and approf2d Bills presented Blanche Martin, postage, 300 Nellie Gardner, Clerks salary and Expenses, 3800 Wm Dilloway, welfare rlals,105 Claude Kennedy, filling cistern, 2000 H E Murphy, filling cistern,250 P W Curlett, printing for village, 650 P W Curlett, printing for Ford Motor Co 5000 Moved by Bowers supported by Lavtey to pay bills Motion Carried Village officials elected March 21st 1938 took oath of office Roll Call on now officials as follows Pres Kennedy, Trustees two yea hie Lavey, Bert VanBlaricum and Bert Harris Trustees for one year, Stanley Dinkel, and Ed Parker Fred Read did not qualify President Kin nlay appointed Eugene Dinkel to fill vacancy Motion by Lavey supported by Harris to grant W,m Dilloway a ren ewal oil application for Tavern License Motion by Harris that 100 be paid to each councilman for each council meeting attended As heit was no second the motion was lost Motion by VanBlaricum supported by Harris to allow Assessor Fifty Dollars 5000 a year for salary Motion Carried Motion to adjourn Nellie E Gardner, Clerk Secretary of the Treasury Morgenthau has announced that the total maturity value of United States Savings Bonds sold through thu close of business March 7, 1938, amounted to 1,584,462,875 This total was puicha cd by moih than 1,260,00 investors, and represents an average sale for each business day since th3 1st of March 1985, when these bonds urity value of 1,004,425 A record for one days saja of Saving Bonds was set on Monday, January 10, of this year, when 10 021,775 oftheae bond were report ed sold on this singb day Sales by j post offices throughout the country j on that day represented 9,025,350 j maturity value of bonds, and direct by mail orders werti received in the Capitol for Savings Bonds of a mat1 urity Vaule of 1,004,425 The sale cf Savings Bonds for the calendar year 1937 was 342 percent greater than for 1986, and tne year 1036 extended the ten months sale of j these bonds in 1935 by 828 per cent Th2 total maturity value sale for I the calendar year 1987 amounted to 635,410,175 with approximately a 600,000 purchasers, and an average sale for each business day of 2,090, 200 Entailed analysis of the daily sale at each of the post offices throughout the country authorized to sell Savings Bonds was begun oft September 1st, 1936, and for the ylaar ending August 31, 1937 showed that there was a maturity value sle of 636, 748500, or an average sale of 2 101,505, for each business day for th2 first year these records were kept MRS MAftV JENKINS Stbtthl 186S Incorporated 191 OJ McPherscn State Bank Over SixtyEight Yoare Safo BenMnt When My Ship Comes In That much used phrase has caused the financial ruin of untold num bers of people Too many people are content to rest idly by while their ship is still below the level of the horizon It is wishful dreaming j Every individual ,whi3 working can bring his or her ship nearer the port by planning A portion of income saved out pt each pay check is a step History shows that almost all great fortunes in America have arisen from small savings Carnegie, Schwab, Rockefeller, Edison, Ford, Firestone all had small begiaaiagt Of course, thteirship turned eat to be bigger than most people ef left for, but small savings incetpefited with well founded icftaa brought to them famt3 and fortune Make a start now with a Saving Book Account and make your ship come in f Mrs Frank Plasko under went an operation at Deaconess Hospital, in Detroit Ine day last wiek Mrs James Cavanaugh of Benton Harbor and Miss Elizabeth Dhvereaux of Cincinnati, Ohio, called in Pinckney WrineicU, Airs Mary E Jenkins, age 88, died Wednesday March 23, 1938 at the home of her son Charles S Jinking, Clio Rd, Flint Mary E Webb was bom January 25, 1855 and was married to Sanford Jenkins of Pinckney in 1878 Funeral services were held Saturday, March 26, 1988 from thh Groves and Ce funeral home, Flint, nn burhl was in the Gracelawn cem etery She leaves to mourn their loss one son, Charts S Jenkins, one brother, Rollin GWebb of Pinckney and one sister, Mrs Willis Tupp of Flint, alio 6 ITOUtMfel McPhersoa State Bank Money to loan at reasonable rates interest paid on Savings Books an Time Certificates of Deposit Member uf Federal Deport IB uretrca Ctrporattak i Sheriff W S Chapman of Shiawassee county died at the U of M Hospitla in Ann Arbor last Friday 50 candidates turned out for tilt first outdoor practice of thu Dextt high Kta Use bill , iJl witty Hi V 1 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 30, 1938 Description An account of the resource March 30, 1938 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1938-03-30 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/21f7bdcbe860e88926fb7ab4db5f50bc.pdf 02ed51bf1ebed5a874cc1a7a9e6794e0 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. WWpppwpPfipiww pncbnei T tJ The Pincknej DJepeVs Wednesday, March 30 1949 it o 3 Mitfcfjym Mirror Eight Michigan legislators have Robbed The Pinckney postonice WOE en tered some time early Sunday Joined to initiate a constitutional morning but ail that Was taken amendment to limit centralisation of authority in Washington The proposal is very complicated It would distribute 8 billion in federal funds among the states on a perccrpita basis It would set aside 5 percent of federal income to pay thenatiQsjal debt, limit the number of new states to bet admitted place a floor on gold content of the dollar, and a minim um deduction of 600 for income tax purposes The purpose is to stop the distrib ution of federal funds to the slates after administration expenses are taken out If the law were in effect Michigan would receive 325 466936 in federal funds instead of 58,582,526 However the amendment is a long way off as two thirds of the was about 20 in cash and some stamps Entrance was gained through a rear windowThen a big canvas was spread across the front of the officeand a hole about 2 ft square cut through the steel door of the safe In doing this the robbers set off a tear gas cartridge which forced them to aband on the job before entering the safe Two big acetlyne gas tanks and a smaller one were left behind by them The New Hudson postoffke was also robbed that night,possi bly by the same gang The Elsa Bock store at Portage Lake was also broken into but only beer stolen The gas tanks abandoned are thought to have been stolen horn some garage machine shop or junk yard Mail was also lam sacked and scattered about Robb states must call a constitution con ing postoftices is a federal often vention to consider it and three se and Federal inspectors came fourths of the states must liauiy i here from New Hudson after in Gov Williams has asked the jvestigating that break in there governors of other states o join him in extending the payment of service mens unmployment com Mrs Lucy Reason night tele phone operator did not hear the robbers and the breakin was not pensation to 52 weeks Veterans discovered until late Sunday morn having no seniority are the first laid off Sen Higgins says that 400,000 of the 680,000 used car transactions last year did not have to pay ing ostoffice inspectors were here Sunday and again Monday It was noccessary to cut a hole in the safe steel door bigger in order j spring Lidie n The townsiup eiecio is xpiii 4 The wo tickets are DEMOCRAT Current Commemt 1 Suporvuo j LloiA IVU, iJhjii Com , lice uire Ben White Jiiio vacancy Otto POUILOP ad oi rtev Fred vVylia i Jonsiabies Eawaid Spoors dec uimeniwi, Wm rauell Wrn Lanovv REPUBLICAN Stanley Dinkel supervisor High Com Justice1 vacancy Bd oi Rev , Constables Win j Vanbaiicum, L s Gerald Vedder Albert Shirley Ora Haines Robert Honne Jesse Richardson Brandon vVlwe Gni Mann Lennon Bruce dlev Van Sickle Albert J Schmitt, Pastor mday Menses, 800 and 1000 Ileins of Interest , Many people have been prea sales tax He would substitute to get in and as a result Pinckney dieting and waiting for the present a 3 percent transfer title tax which was without stamps for awhile high prices to breakThe general Daily Mass 730 AM would Uaise 12 million j Monday morning The acetline feeling is that prices have far out Confessions Sat 73Q to 990 n The USDept of Commerce has gas tanks are believed to have j stripped wages, in int o far Sundavbefore 800 mass spent 30 billion over a 30 year been those reported stolen from a j that the consuming Ho does Fridaysufrr Novenna DvoV period and now has 89,000 em Munith garage one night last wk pot have enough rruny to buy I Novenna to Our SoTowful Mtyh m ployees 3000 new oases were added to welfare rolls in Feb bringing IK number on relief to 36,500 MASONIC OTE S NIGHT The Masons held a joint night with the Stars Sat high On ac count ol the Junior Play no special program was put on An or They are valued at 300 Finger prints and photos wero taken and we understand the government men have leads as to In robbers TWENTY FIFTH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Miand MrsJ Griffith held open house Sunday on the occasion of ,, tneir 25th wedding anntversaiy chestra consisting of Olin Robin They had many caller and well son piano Harold Swathout drums, Aaron Shirey, guitar and Mrs Mildred Parks, cello played wishers and received many Leaut iful presents The evening was spent at cards MRS MAUDE GELMORE Mrs Maude Gilmore,70 mother of Mrs Goldie Bowman of Marion CONSERVATION NOTES There am apprpxirnaly 6,000 00 deer iatbe Canada or an avenjje djMgfe Pr mile UF RSr Beavers mat dttreig the midwinter, probably during the laLio part of January or February, tnd the young are born in April or May died at the Owosso Memorial not pital last Saturday SuiViving are a son and 3 daughters The luner al was held Tuesday at tha Oak Grove church with burial there BERfl6cKSDIES Lrt Hicks a lifelong resident of this vicinity passed away very uddenly at his home March 25, iU49 He was a son of George ELECTION NOTICE Pussuan o a resolution passed land Lucy Hickb born at the farm by the Board of Supervisors, of home June 9 1865 i wo brothers what they want and nave to con tent themselves with suoplvmq bare needs only The break came during the past month or so whei goods such a3 autos refrkjarators radios etc ceased to move Tjd factories started laying off men by the thousands This could not continue under pressure prices took a nose dive The KaisrFra zier Auto Co anonunced cuts as high ao 333 on some models The WillysKniqht Co also cut pi ices and Henry rord II, head of the Ford Motor Co in a speech Mon said price cuts by his co were possible, Westiughouse cjt the price on refrigerators from 150 to 200 and so did the Gibson Co The Borden Co cut the price of milk and ice cream and the trend is very definitely downward This was bound to come for no company or industry can make goods which they cannot sell for any great period DOT payments have also been cut and credit periods extended In Eoston last week a dept Fridays at 730 PM Livingston County, in regular ses sion, on January 14, 1949 Uie following proposition will be sumitt d to the qualified electc of said County at the General Election, to be held on April 4th 1949 Shall the limitation on the total amount of taxes which may be assessed each year against pro perty in Livingston County, Mich, be increased by iftreetenths of an percent 0 3, of the fessessed valuation of all property in said County, for the period of one year nieces, nephe the year 1949 to 13Sttras providfp,n ffTvgrffi ed in Sec 21 of Article X of the Constitution of Michigan as amendedr for the purpose of rate LOMMuJMtir CHURCH I Uonvrfaationai Rev L D Biady Minister Ciiou Practise Wed Night Gryaiiist v ilhoir Director Mrs Merwui CumpbfiJ S S Supi Merwin Campbell Wednesday Choir Practise,7ou No Junior Choir practise this wk ilmrs, Bible Sudy at the Parscnacje at 800 oclock Sunday, April 3rd Church Service at 1030 Sermon topi A Cross for AH Sunday School at 1130, Topic Turning Toward the Cross Trustees Meet iiq at 500 Pilgrim Fellowship Meeting in Church Sanctuary at 5 00 Supper for Candidates for membership xi 600 Rev and Mrs Carol Badder of East Lansing as guests Evening Lenten Service at 730 Sermon by Rev Carol Eadcter Asst Sate Supt Topic Christians Are People Who Care Monday, April 4 Election Day at 11 oclock, Justice has at ftTst triumphed and the 9 nudjsts arrested by Lynn Hendee j Sheriff Ray Gentler near Monroe Murray Kennedy last August have been convicted Wayne Can by a jury of indecent expostui Dwight Wcaoner The sherilf had his troubles but Homer Aouey persorvered to the end and now is justified 100 percent He tat tried to get evidence from the ground but was foiled by the high ience around the camp Thenhe hired a plane but still could not get a good squint of those in the altogether Finally, procuring a spyglass he was able to see a few iigures minus clothes and crashed the gate, tfie relat es ho chased a 60 year old wo man clad in the costume made lumous by Adam and Eve but could not catch her The he gra ced he 9 who had shed their loning and after many months Mfi secured a conviction To us all this seems far fetched If a bun ch o crack brains wish to risk ihe danger of mosquito bites and goose pimples by cavorting mound in the nude behind high walls who cares Some 40 years aqo when Pinckney still had a rvinming pool and mill pondthe village youth of teen age used to go swimming in he nude The pool was well hidden by brush and he practise prevailed for many years Then an irate lady descended on the village council one night and demanded that ihe practise be sopped She said by looking out her upstairs bedroom she could see them The council as in many such cases yielded to pressure and passed an ordinance against nude bathand put up signs about town stressing a 5 penalty As far as we know there were never any convictions secured or arrests made POAD IMPROVEMENT Tl mild and snowies winter this ai wuj u boon to thu Living, county road communion and helped them save the monry which is normally spent for labor in snow removal and road rf nan costs Ice removal costs, however are high having totalled S1500U 2 onhalf times abovo normal Through an agreement with the township board and boards oi supervisors the townships have ul located a portion of the sales tax to the county road commission foi gravelling township roads So far 45,000 tons of gravel has boon i spread which otheitwise would I have been impossible The money j allocated was part of the sales Itax money received by the town ships Under agreement the town ship pays for ci labor and matei ial and the commission furnishes equipment 5 new trucks have bouqht and now seven trucks will be used in haulinq gravel on th roadt, all the year The following townships allocat ed 2,000 dollars CohoctahCon way, Derlield, Green OokHandy Iosco, Hartland, iowell, Oceola, Maricn, PuLnnm Tyrone Unadilla Ham burn 1 MJ Brighton 2,500Gerra S1TJ cr total of 31,000 Thii wrr n li The plan it is hoped, will br continued in 1949tor announced a sale of 2700 over Dinner beginning Henry and unaries, ana iwc i 6atg Qnd men suitg or n t0 laEl ,orved by ,,he jdieg Aid family teis, Mrs Emma Burges and Mrs only Their stQre wasChurch Supper at 700 pIOgicuiiMary Swarthout preceded him in Lwamped with customers and I Sound Film The Way of SuW death On September 25, 1895 he was married to Gertrude E, FitchTo thi3 happy union a son, Roy James was born, who departed this life December 13 1921 Mr Hicks was quiet and unassuming, dearly loved his home, a kind and loving husbandHe leaves to mourn a loving wife, nieces, nephews and friends iral wnq held at the Swarthout they sold over 1000 slightly out oi en, the story of the Lite of Paul date suits and overcoats Now sponsored by the Ladies Aidseems to be definitely a buyers market YOUNGLOVE P T A The Younglove PTA held their uesday, April 5, The Ladies Auxiliary meets a the Mark Nns home CALVAitt election of officers Friday night Mrs Reece Gudith was named pre3, Harry Lang, vice PresMrs rrtl was hfild gt 11,8 hold shadowLYQna Ponies Meeting 73Q Funeral Home Monday ret on the nigh Evening Wonfcip 815 n t official social ai n utuuvi w 3 e,,f D, n s inq additional funds to rnnru aSnewCiuSy JaU and Shen Residence and other buUdmg and grounds improvements John A Hagman County Clerk of f n March 10, 1949 AM IMPORTANT MESSAGE FOR M PARENT Theres whoksom ntertnA aant for me youngsters to The Comic Weekly Corner, m Wia Comic Weekly, wtoe roit Sunday Times This coming SSSa party game 0 faOow aatog ooveluee Get Sun SupuW a magic trick days De Timeel roR SALE Reetaurant siae Star Sandwich GfiH electric, with gun , able for cojage or Swnt Call 9105 Pinckney Mr and Mrs Andrew Shattuck oi Mt PUaeant ytaHeiHieir dough It Mrs Hobby ROUMOA over the Beachy J Rev D IntermentotPinckney cemetery afternoon, Rev fvj r , oi prn g ing assistedbyt Rev oD3taay j meeting as then turned oveTteMrsMsRorie whohglda DR MAX PEET DIES l Dr Max Peet famed brain ana nerve surgeon and intructoa at the U of Mich, died oi a heart at tack Friday He was the son of Lai ayetie Peet who ran a store at Parkers Corners in Iosco for many years Dr Peet was educated in Fowlerville high school later attended the Mich Nornial, Uof M and had degrees from several oh er universities Surviving are his wife, 2 sons and a daughterThe funeral an burial were at Ann Arbor Monday CIRCUIT COURT NEWS Circuit court is in session this week at Howell No jury is called only nonjury cases being heard beginners class in reading and a 4th and 6th grade class in Arith after which a pot luck lunch with coffee and cocoa was enjoyed by all KINGS DAUGHTERS The Pinckney Circle of Kings Daughters will hold their regular meeting April 7 at the home of Mrs DDBrady Afternoon meeting Secretary MEtfNNQiiIE ULCi Rev Ezra Bearhy, paUor Morning Worship 1000 Sunday School 1100 Supt Roscoe Darrow Asst Walter Esch Childrens Service ll4i FrZyer MeetingsWed ve 800 NORTH HAMBURG CHURCI Swarthout Rd 6 miles northwes of Pinckney Sunday School 1C1U Supt Maurice Lsinbcic Mornira Mafrgt U00 LUTHER L JAMES Luhor L Janus, former Dpxer and Ann Arbcr chlhing merchant diod at DaTdt TiiJay Tho funer al was a the Hamilton Funeral Chapel, De ioit Monday with bur ial at DoxQ, He is survived by 2 sons and 3 daughters NUDISTS SENTENCED The nine nudists found guiiy a Monroe la 1 voek were lined Sib rachVmd S75 co3ts and put on j o a icn for 6 monthsAll but one pold Tis nudist camp has oeci in opnYno at Monroe tor 8 yrs but la voar vyas the hrs1 time it was molested JUNIOR PLAY The junior Play Boarding House Reach put on here las Fr and Sat night was one oi the befplayfe put uu in yeaiihiwas a hilarious comedy It concern a 13 year old boy who decides to nake a little extra money by turn rrrshaxne into cr boarding hou when his parentsgo awayrfttt parte were well taken The cpecialies were singing nu mbe by diiferent high Lthool The Michigan legislature is all het up because some Keego Har ho high school students visited ho legislature the other day and wroe up their impressions OB they eaw them This legislative session as many others have done has used up the first three months with stalling and not accomplish ing much About ntsxt May when tuey adjourn they viil eventually get down to business and do more in thai month then they did in the Just four The students account was printed in the Keego Haruor papei much to the wrath 0 the legislature In he account, tke students stressed the easy atti tude and lack of effort shown by me legislator They were keep ing the pages busy brine tkena ice cream cones and pop and one legislator was drinking from a hip flask All this is denied by the leq islators Of course, the entire n months session has not been wast edWhile th lftgialators are dally ing the leaders have been horse trading and conferring with press ure groups and the result will be a flood of last minute legislationse LaRUE HINCHET Married by Justice of Peac Asher Wylie a his home las Wed night, Mrs Pearl Larue and Mr M L Hinchey Mrs Asher Wylie and Kenneth hormnnica Qrj by ird 2 soorrno rolos by Marlyn Teu, acconist was Isabel Erady qoup Iraik Diiko B KET BALL BANQUET, APR9 mothers of the players on Line were witns3e3 T1 eys Land CLakes champ Lniiip basketbaU team wUl spon sor a banquet for them at the echool an the night of Saturday REGULAR COMMUNICATION Regular Communication ci IJv ingston Lodge No q6 F A M on Tueeday rening, April Sth will be served after the meeting J2S 1 Pincknev Cor A aood oendanoe asked er who are inireted are ANNOUNCEMENT The Hartland Homemakers Evtw ension club extends a cordial inApril 9 A ftie program is being jVitcrtion to all interested in cake arVanged which we wiU PbuS5 decoratina to a demonstration to next week Tickets are 100 and , Qn by Qon Tesch of 7Sc for students Fowllrvule on Wed afteronon 1 Apr 6, promptly at 1 oclock at BOY SCOUT MEETING Hartland Music Hall AdmissTliere wul be a Boy Scout Meeton 25c RED CROSS DRIVE Th1 annual Red Cross Drive is on In Putnam Sup Lynn Htndae will handle the rural district and W A Ketcham the village O p W Curls Sec imq Tueeaay, t w , , the baeement oi Wnckney Cong l fan McGuir of Detroit was a I Church All boys 12 Trs or old Muri0l Ra th i tneted are Umtea , Sunday E S NOVICE All Past mctrons and Pat patrons takinq part in the work Fri April 8th are asked to moot at the OES Ho Thnrs Mar 31th at 730 P M for practice MARRIAGE LICENSES Richard G Barron, 23 Howell Betty Glover, 21Howell John Len non, 29, Webberviile Mary L Huqhes, 26, Lansing The first real definite price cut wa3 in New York last week when Sam Atkins, a tavern keeper cut the price of heer to fie a QlasJ The brewery indignaniy cu him off He obtain from anotherwhirh also cut him off Finally he found a small independent brewvuy 0 supply him This publicity ha J qiv on him an enormous irad and 1, says he is making more than ever before 1IAIL, A bill has been introduced in he Illinois legislature making it a felony to belong to the Comunist party and setting the penalty from one to five years in prison The state senate has already passed the bili We wonder if this is the answer If we were not cr swprds point with Russia we doubt that there would be any demand for such drastic action The const itutton guarantees freedom of religion, thought, politics etc Does not the Illinois law conflict with his If the Communists try to overthrow the government by force they commit treason ana come under the provisions of that law The Anarchist party here yats caused many riots and sinated x owetdeat but these were never any laws passed mak pen Tuesday at the Ed Clark Ipyrf boo m Ann Aor fcey violated M The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, March 30 194 kiM CUIUS I Stiis Ustosj auia 1et REAL AMERICAN LEADERSHIP FIGKBOftJAG m tusyu natTw Stimuli X5JW w istsi itui ftartUtaritsMrt tra L usrrtsti SJnMstltriatsn trims, son Vote Straight Republican April T 4 B sure those you elect arc experienced and capable Ameri can This election is vital to you University Regents and those who operate our schools are up for reelection Keep Michigans sound educational system under real American leadership Maintain your staad against radical Activities f The sheds and barns of the Pini , , , ckney Driving club will be sold at f i e Ann Arbor railroad wher the lace track by auction Satur all rorvice was stopped for eight ciy by a strike resumed opera ai Thursday i The Corunna school district will vote m May on erecting a 12 renin 1 iqh school building j B a vote of 898 to 102 tha Col 1 on school district acDioved th w upjMweu uo , t 0 gjoa 0J , Coiwt held m Joan Butler won the apelling ST ci nnpionship oi the Gugory sch ool DexterTheaire DEXTER MICHIGAN Air Conditioned STATE OF MICHfCAN The Probate Court lor the County ol Livingston uday, AprU 2 One D, Only Show Starti 7tl5 p m Hip Roving DeviU of the Air resenuHoa Hiram R Smith judge Bag I F0R THE 6000 OF ALL REPUBLICAN oi Piobote Bern to Mr and Mrs Jack Drap ju the Matter oi the Estate of er Julia McClear at Jackson, Edna B Moore, Deceased March 20, a SOn j E Wary Hinckley having filed in said j Clay Gordon COUnty surveyor Couit his final administration account and in Florida for fa Winter his petition praying ior the allowance RevE A Lewis of Mt Clemens thereof and lot the assignment and distrib who was at one time in charge of ution of the residue of said estate St Johns Episcopal church in HOW it Ordered That the 18th day of April ell, died last week A D 1949 at ten oclock in the forenoon , , Dick Murphy lomer Howell at sd pobate Office, be and is hereby I , high school Star is in training With appointed for examining and allowing 1 the Now York Yankees in Florida said CCCOunt and hearing, said petition EAGLE SQUADRON Witt I SYLVAN THEATER Celseix Mich Friday Saturday April 1, 2 THE GALLANT BLADE In Cinocolor snrrirNr Larry Parks Marguerite Chapman Cartoon Three Stooges News VBSBVVBJBjBjBBjmV W SSBflBBBlSfJBjeffJlBJSJHSJBnM Sunday Monday, Tuesday, April 3, 4 ONE SUNDAY AFTERNOON Bobert Stack Diana rVrr, I f Jon Hall, EdgBaT0K , W1U Carton r tennis Morgan Dorothy, Melons, Sunday MondayrAprljT 4 Don DeFre Janis Paie Sunday Shews 3579 Ccjon Sportrool v You rWd What They Are Saying 111 About Julia Wean ay, intusday Aprl 6, 7 Greer Carson, Walter Pidgoon I He plays with their Norfoolk, Vateam this year School Comm Gladys McCol lum underwent an operation at U of M hospital, last week Mr and Mrs Vince Dark of Anderson christened a new television set with a luncheon ol waffles and whipped cream one nigh last week Many neighbors wer present tffflfcV Mich State Alumni have formed a Livingston County Assn at Howell with Andrew Jackson as president 100 percent of the voters in thr Gage and Monahan school dists have signed petitions to reorgan ize with the Brighton dist Petitions are being circulated in 7 other districts CoL George Thurber editor of the South Lyon Heraud has been called to report for duty at Ft It is Flatter Ordered, That pvbUc riotice thereat 1 given by pibiration of a copy of this order once each week for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing in the Plnckney Diispalch a newspaper printed and circulattd in said County A true copy Hiram ft Smitb Celestia ParshalU Judge of Probate Register of Probata STAR OF MICHIGAN Tiie rrvbaU, Court for foe County ol Livingston At a session oi said Court held lathe in said County, on the 2Sth day oi Mar A D 1949 Presnt Hon, Mbam B Smith, Judge el Probata In the Matter of the Estate of JULIA MISBEHAVES v Cartoon Tuesday Wednesday, April 5, 6 First Show, at 715 P M She was a Dangerous but Beautiful Mistake Dick Powell Elizabeth Scott PITFALL ,, IK TIMBER TRAIL A Wesn in Trucolor Starring Starring Monte HLb, Lynne Roberts Plus THE MAIN STREET KID A Good C aedy Star g Al Pearce, Janet M tin, Alan Mowbray ComingMlekey, Kiss tha Blood oU Hands, Man from Colorado, Cartoon u WWMMWM First Show 715 P M Dorothy Lamour George Mont gomery, Charles Laughton l THE GIRL FROM MANHATTAN HoweU, Mich Bragg NCMarch 25 with the 62 Mabel l8m Baker, Deceased nd airborne division for the peace I arCfh Anne Bumpus having filed in said time maneuvers Mrs Thurber Court her finai adminstration account and i i t I 1 on , , f ni ii Mu Una y ur nil vr U the telephone will carry on the paper The Fowlerville school district will vote March 31 on bonding to build a 65,000 school building fj Adtntditmtni From where I sitV fy jQefMrth Remember How We Talked 7 this al u ITooors Maps cijfhtitrnLI talkint, about ivsolidfut ol thU f II went 1 he other n Mrold da ft real gor world, but uiV Now what kind of language is 4htrHap barksCant she speak laclish HI translate it for you, Ms Boopor says, in the language of she twenties, when you were aboet twenty years old She simply means this fellow is the cats whiskers Remember how w used to talk sometimes w Hap went back to reading his From where I sit, its easy to criticize the other person when we dont take a good long look at ourselves Sure, therell always be some differences Im fond of a temperate glass of beer and maybe you would prefer ginger alebut ljta just live and let live Because when we go out of our way to rind things to find fault with in others, chumes are they can find a few in Us, too 25 YfcAR Born to MJReason and wife March 29 a son Eorn to Earl Baughn and wife March 31 a soS Loretta Sopf is working in the Denton sore at Gregory Fred Howlett and wiie have returnd home from Gregory Bom to Max Ledwidge and wif March 23, a son, Kevin Eugene Mr and MrsC Weddiye ui Ete roit have bought the Jim Henry farm and moved on it swarr Casper Vollmer and wife have Th pJS1 M,CGAN r , tn re1e Court ior e County of her petition praying for the allowance thereof and for assignment and distribu tion of the residue of said estate It is Ordered That the 18th day of April A V 1949 at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said Trobate OfIco be md is hereby appointed for hearing said petition, It is Further Ordered That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy oi this ardor once each week for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearlnf tn the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper, printed and rircf 1 dilated in said Comty Hiram 1L Smith Tndqe ef Probate Mlnnje 3, Farter, Dep Reg bf Probate Cartoon and Musical Tuesf Wed Thur, March 29, 30, 31 Jane Wyman Lew Ayres JOHNNY BELINDA Ctrtoon A Tgt rrrf 1 ry rr j Friday SatyrdayTApril I, 2 AVU1 1ULATEIB i Montgomery CliftAUne McMahon In 1 THE SEARCH and Russell Hayden, Jennifer Holt in WHERE THE NORTH BEGINS Cart 000 Sunday Monday, April , 4 Friday, Saturday, April 1, 2 In Sepia tone HETURN OF WILDFIRE A Good Western with ichard Arlen PatMorrison Mat Sunnay 15 P M, Caannuons n Comdr ylo Randolph Scott, Marguerite Sunday Tuesday, April 3, ON AN ISLAND WITH YOU to Technlcoolor Romance and Music I Chapman In CORONER CREEK In Cinocolor Comedy Cartoon Ntwq Esther Williams, Peter Lawford Tnosday,We4nesdayThttrsdaylM April 5,67 Plus News Gary Cooper and Ann Sheridan 0 ComingIJiwiiight on the Rio Grande The Pirate in GOOD SAM NoreeV Cartoon moved into the Charles Reason house on UP ad ilia Wm Mercer holds an auction April 9th Wm Cady and wife have mor ed back to their farm ixoui V Arbor t ,srfc 47 YEARS AGO On Filduy nigfti there will be a IMeaeton At a feosoo of said Court bold at me Probate Office in the Ciry of How ell in said County on the 8th day of March A D, 1949 Presentifos Hiram R Smith, Judfe of Probate , i IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF I James LaRosa, Deceased, Roaria LaRosa having filed in said Court her petition praying Copyright, 1J19, I nitl Siurs lireuers Foundation tto SAITY TALfJ lMZ US ROUTE0 W GlAtt, AQSS WCHHWS flffl I SALTWEU T P ffr 1 mNk OF THE OOh tI,iCALj COMPANY, MD CEtfTZAt MC7WS i t meeting at the townhall of all 1 those interested in obtaining a loc person I al telephone exchange I If i9 George Close of he Evergreen Stock Farm, Anderson, has sold ministration of said esfate be granted tc Albert J Rapp or to some other suitable Ordered, That the 5th day of April A D 1949 at ten oclock in th forenoon, at said Probate office, be and I his iine team of horses to Milwau I hereb Ppoiattd for hearini said Pet kee parties for 1500 itionThe high school will put on the j h Furthef ptay Comrades soon The village council will pay 15 for information of the persons who M ta Plncfal0y smashed out the street lights last week Ordered That public nofico thereof ho given by pjjdblicattonof a copy of this order once each week for fiwee successive weeks previous to MMOUS MfflOIMt tiOPC ATNTEtLOCHEKOOSr Cnyt8 THEMATJOm HIGH SCHOOL OKHES7M AMD BAND CAMP 4COXi ANO QUE 00 mDfVGSACCCMXXTE 300 MUCAHS FROM AIL 4Zmm Mae Brogan is teaching in the Hause district The home of Wm White in Maricn burned down last week Willie Conners is working for 1 Frank Tiplady Dispatch, a newspaper, printed and drcrcujrted tn said enr A tyue copy fedram R Smtttt Cessna Parshall Judfo of Probate Register Probate i y i SbecwuUot 1 Just one of man I Briggs Features f j Four stunning pnsteis , modest baths and budgets J sandstone, green, blue, ivory No wonder Briggs baths are 1 proof porceenamel In Aik for FREE bh let, Plan, j J tddioon, BriggsBetotyware ning Your Bathrooms aud lie most Powder Room 2 ufupexsty, ttAXE or meaoMM i uicnunriitf nusn POT movdorwoo HOME OF THOMAS A D80Nt BOASTS THE FRST ELECTAFED UNLWMTEMmf 7UHMEL EVER 6fLTPOATHUSAAHSbOFEH WB9, IT WAS ACCLAIMED AN EHQMEH6 HAim mm Fvmz saucs w,, MKHKMM rounsr comMjbJi HCSTOF MWbVEfi UES OTTAim MAnOHAL FOBESKMCHtOANS tMGEtorT370000 ACEES EACOMPASS MOHOWS miOEsr cawrxtuwmuo FO GAMtOmON AHP CQ BEAUTY J Patrick Kennedy is moving on the Martin Harris iqam he just r rr0D cor mt wuniy ef botight j Urtoestos Mrs John Dunbars home ran a a nntD d MU way last week, smashing the 4 Plobal y 8SL Gardner i wc king in JLtiSr Georgia Martins miilinor snop t PresentHos Hiram B Ssitk, Tittles of Ernest Cook was married to Probate , Ninabelle Carpenter of Chlzzz m THE MATTER OF THJ ESTATE OF Match 27 KerodHk B PiokoM L Fred Durkee is working lor Va Bobett L Plaekoaving filed in eaid Heisig Court account as Guardxm of Wm Dardy ST died Of pneumo oid oto end scud potWon praying for nio at me home of his doughs cdiowapco thetoof, Mrs Waher Sharkmd Sunday i fdiiBl Aprfl Born to Chas Brown and wa kxst week a son Mort Mortenson has moved on the Parker tern near the Hause 1 It is Further Ordered, the public not Telephone Pinckney 157F11 ning a Spckx Get Chick ten oclock in Hause School of District Na 10 Hause School win on TBTODDAY NIGHT MARCH 31, AT 730 P M at rkiT Henry has purchased the j r pubikwtion To Maggie Gtre house far 1000 I fy of We ardor, kn three eueoeeefare I Ludwig Hossehnan will hold j Pte to said eoy o hoorina anaadte on flievTenord kam j r 1Ji JVJ At m nri I printed end circiuasee in sad County the Apdl Tuna I , Mvtm m The Mary Mann barn k being moved to m Ed Cook bas A true copy dx m 5am csnsur wmu, ssjacfpjL ft 4 g FanwrsA The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, March I To teard a Fitted Peact 0or the Holy Land Kashmir Issue arer Settlement The future of the picturesque NorthIndiai ,k Kashmir iuis u cupied tb wcild ever siniv, 1 and Pakivtui iVll into convict over it It vs January vil Ike help of tht United Natiijv the rniteil Nations Commitjon lor Iiulii M, oi kimmu and vit ih, asjo, India I i lis siUled in i o members of ri Man which mediated the tlisume on the snot Interview some oi Use inhabitants IV, Ch HI Hams While separate negotiations continue between the new state of Israel and the Arab nation, truce teams 1 sent by the United Nations, check opposing Arab and Israeli positions during in formal conferences somewhere along the front Meantime, 2 at United Nations Headquarters, on the Island of Rhodes Acting UN Media tor Ralph Bunche center initials armistice agreement between Israel and Egypt, as UN plane 3 stands by to take truce teams anywhere they might be needed The Israeli and Egyptian chief representatives 4 join in a friend ly handshake after signing an armistice to end fighting between the armies of their countries 9 W , TWCnM International Technical Aid Given Countries of World l Ie KiMi1,1 Hii feet above the grouL KilN, a brMl new 1000watt amateur radio stall sinn 1 er Lie world from United Nations tjansmloer operated irom Lake Success, New rl eurs oil the UN safT carries information and pfr ham stations, which are organized in a gJobt , v, iitfiiut of ,, u endinjf leuihii Ur, 1 he h, radio iimai HMisaLes ix ut i iclay league Check foi the Children New yys of solving old proL ms are shown to cles Here scientists in Italy learn about latest expert and governments in do ns of countries methods of central insect andfungi inlestaJjjiu iu through technical assistance pri rams of the stored grains at a school conducted by the United Nations and its affiliated specialized agen UN Food and Agriculture Organization FAO 1 ii mmmtn As demolition squads ripped down buildings to make way for the new United Nations headquarters in New York, businr, on the sixblock site were forced to move to new quarter o sdlidated Laundry Corp, endorsing UN which too over its garage, used the occasion to turn over a check for 1500 to the UN International Childrens Emergency Fund Here Charles P Kramer right of the company gives the check to UN Legal Counsellor Joseph B Self as a UNICEF supply official looks oa LCCAL NEWS Charles Eisele and wife of i aw lerwlle spent Sunday with MrsE Vollmer Waicr Cunton and wue of Defii c Pn Sunday at the C J Clin a iomo He has reired from the Detioi Police force and bought a i ne at Black Lake near Ona v,y hero they wll live Onu Campbell and family callc i wa Mr and Mrs, Holland Stin c Aai Arbor Sunday and viait f d Campbell at St Joe bospit a w o is improving ii Merwin Campbell family and the Andrew Campbell family c ended church at Wrights Cor bi nday night and saw a religious jiCkJie Mr and Mrs Basil Garrison of Dearborn spent the week end at Oo Joo Qniifith home Gojrge Brady and wife of De i U were Sunday guests oi the F ALorrton home j Ha Ljcffler and wife of Whit I mote Lake were Sunday callers of JVR and Mrs Howard Read j Mrs Geo Thompson spent last week in Detroit at the Paul Keej ei home Miss Barbara Nash attended am FHA meeting at East Lansing Thursday and Friday and was a candidate for pros of this district Pvt Beryl Lewis Jbifcfor Chioago Sunday hom where he will go to Ltmp Stoneman California Harold Mills and family of Deroi were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Olin Robinson Lester McAfee and family sptffcf Saturday in Sturgia Mis Phillip Hudson and children and Ray Wilson and family of Det ioit and Lawrence Hudson of S Dakoa were Sunday guests at the Lcstei McAfee home Dan Driver and wife of Dexter calldd at the Edward Spears home one day las week Dale Miller and family and Roy Wright and family of Gregory vjexe Sunday guesf at the Hollis Holioway home Sunday guests of Mr and Mr Wm Shehan were Dr Harlow She hen and wife of Jackson, Mrs M Shehan and family of Ann Arbor irai civ, Krupa and wife oi Detroit and Mrs Eunice Schuchart oi Howell Dr Walter Merce and family ot East Lansing spent Sunday at tie Wm Mercer home Mrs Roben Applegae and son oi Ann Arbor called at the Robert AfkUY homo Sunday Louise Zeigler spent the wek end wih Alberta Dinkel Mr and Mrs Coleman of How ell were Sun quests of the Wayne Wagoner family Edward Nuoifer and wife of Hoiwere Sat guests at the Lloyd Hen rQQ home Mrs Murray Kennedy enterVtn ed her cribbag club Thursday Ceo Meabon jr wife and son called at the Wv Mar shall home , Rockbridge Sunday Mrmid Mrs Andrew 5XLPTICS li U Nesbtt voe Monday que of Mrs Carnlia Bowen of Howell James Meyer is pkryinq onjht base ball eam of the USSGeo rge at Pearl Harbor Huah Vanness and wife and t Brenniingstall r of Pettysvilil iave returned from SanFranr 5aH,where they visited Lester fhe Jteottntry United Nations Economic and Irem what to d about inflation to been in session in Geneva, social welfare services Actual COUIUJ the Council, shown above, are heM in the forrrt neadqaa t y ,f4 now occiiiird ex UA jSocUl Council by V Try a Want Adv in the Dispatch 7w Only 50c Brenningskxll Mrs Mae Daller and Mrs Ato Meyer ere elected cflcp m White Shrina at HoweU la Thurs inward Salyr lBi ation with Wi randxwJthand Lortynorh of hoe WeUtuatkeVmNaiansDoilig Anytcayf j 1 uncle OMOM 3ockbridg WilUam GilkM o IW been appointed county ehalnna fcr Crippled ChUdten Mis Rosale Nashfended a Dr Cecil Hcndee and iamly c ansinq spent ae week end wrth Ms h Mrs Bo Htl They leave soon JaetaoaMI reside enjoined 40 f Sunday They WjyM BobtHende itfE oJ Ann Arbor j5 , on Mr aad Lfflfi V 7 BIENNIAL SPRING ELECTION To the Qualiied Electors Notice is Hereby Given Tha a Biennial Spring Election will be held in the Township ofPutnam State of Michigan, at the town hall, in said Townshipon MONDAY APRIL 4,1949 For the purpose oi electing the blowing officers, viz STATE OFFICERS Two Regents of the U oi M, upi of Public Instruction, Memer of the State Bd of Education Jvo members of the State Bd of Agriculture State Highway Commissioner iS NONPARTISAN OFFICER Two JusUce of the Sumd Court TOWNSHIP OFFICERS Supervisor, Sffownship Clerk, Townuhiip Treas, 3 Justices of the Peace Highway Commissioner, Constables iNo to Exceed Four , Meaiber of the Bd of Rev Also any Additional Amend i nenfc or Referendum that may be Submitted NOTICE RELATIVE TO OPENING AND CLOSING OF THE POLLS flection Law, Revision of 1943 3093 Section 1 On the day of any election the polls shall be opened at 7 oclock in the forenoou and shall be continued open un til 8 oclock in the afternoon ami no longer Every qualified elector piiesent and in line at the polls at the hour perscribed for the closA ing thereof shall be allowed to i vote THEJPOLLSfiL JKxidetectiori wiifbe open at 7 oclock a m and will remain open until 8 oclock p m of said day of election Murray Kennedy Township clerk March 243, 940 THE 19th ANNUAL PAST MASTERS NIGHT SATURDAY APRIL 2nd, 1949 Once again Livinqston Lodqe does honor to the Brothers WJS have presided over her destinies during the past 84 years Of tha 34 masters who have served the lodge 18 are livinr PROGRAM Lodge FfooniM Opon for Visiois 500 to 700 P M F at Pinckne High School 700 p MMusic Orcheslrc Invocation Rev Donald Bady Welcome o Past Masters and In trodiKnrm ci toastmaster Clyde Fisher, W MToaslmaster, Roscoe BurrhtCM Response Joseph Griffith, P M Tap Dance Shirley Reason, David Aberdeen Address by M W Gd Matter ,Hgzen P Cole of Ithaca Entertainment Earl Gotberg, Ventriloquist Memorial to Aze Carpenter PM by Rev J M McLucas Past Masters Aporn Presentation Jack Hannett by OCampbellPMLife Membership Presentations to Roes Read Marion Reason, Fred Teeple by Judge Willis Lyons and Judge Hiram Smith Introduction of Grand Lodge Officers Introduction Masters, Past Masters, Repreeen tatives Eight Grand Lodge Officers and the aspirants for grand marshall will be present j Write Secretary for Reservations j Gny Ledwidge of Notre Dame caid Nan Ledwidge of Adrian are eptrtrvj the spring vacation with Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge Gus is one of the 350 candidates outJor Notre Dame base ball team uT Mr and Mrs Corbet Salyer spent the week end in Stockbridg at 1MS daughter Jeannie Salyer It toktog hr sprinq vacation with km sister Mary Lou Salyer at fltckbridge Mr and Mr, floss lUad spent tm aifkt wMi 4 Herb Soeeds , 4 Hosrall who has L My Ironrite ak 30440 Ytttik r Franklin Milage Miihjgr I Many people can hardlV beHevw I tell them I have a 20yearold Mia vd l enage daughters Its beeause I have a ywUniul lrfc rc And, I feel that a lot of the credit fejr uy young ioU goes to my Ironrite Automatic Ironer V Ive had this wonderful machine for severs i JUa4, its the greatest health labor and timesaveJ uwreV fact, my Ironrite would be the last appliuna jo tfif home that I would give up My Ironrite eliminated long, painful hours of standing at an ironing board Its simply a joy to sit down, just guide the clothes across the forming board and relax while I iron The ironing is done in no time, and Im fresh and rested when I finish y More for your money In an Ironrite y YOU cfcHi O yfr O My Ironrite does erarything quickly O With Its two completely utabh op and beautifully I save hoars each week ends, Ironrite will iron everything I em iWk on sUirU alone Why, I can do, one in minutes where U look 15 by hand wash, from plain towel and handkerchiefs i , triJJy vvaoh dresse, curtain and finest line J Moilrl 0 V UpllIHiI i iiKiiir lmrnT Iiiiiiir At i i v en iMi, A I lipMl ill 1 lMlll , dr, Li, in J 7iTr V l f Mo 1 8 Smnrt, dislitictive Ji milt uLiJucile model wu jni iij Hpiroof, 1 ijvs i,id ui il clioit r of litsii iiiihiny iinivji or iitniiy it,nut liuifli Inmonizis villi tiixst furniture il IKIIIU in any ruoiu in the IlotlC ,, ni j MVMIray credit terms Asi uot LliLiti Home DemoMtration A My fine tnhlerloths and other large pl4J4e a he ironed with creasing And the Doall ironiaaSjpints make it easy to iron hardtoreach rufflSnd puffs Tve told lots of friends how Ironrite has Suvpct rrie time and energy and helped me keep looking younger My advice itlook at Ironrita today Hardware 1 m wuw mMmffimf USEx grcciics Educators Study Methods of Teaching About US ifH I 1 General Assembly of the United Nations recently approved a ew preUcyl ezteadinf international control over a number of fthfthi drags which had been developed in recent years and had rssMiril eatside the scope of previous conventions on the control ef narcotics Above are some of the drags brought under inter natiil easatrei by the new Protocol Previoes coaventiem covered sal aataral aarcodes, such as oaium, cocaine sad V W b i i i ducars freea 2S ouior techniqoes in aveseasiaf to work of the Catted Natieas as part ef a at Adelphi Orilece, Gardea City, New Yet TTae iaieraaiaeaal aeaiaur hi saiaietsd by CJJf sad the Uatod Nstisas Mi Wednesday, March 3a 1949 The Peoples Store Groceries, Drygoods Gents Furnishings Canned Goods Lingerie Sfcoes Kennedys Get Store Stiy WILLIAM MANSKA RFDNo1 Armoda, Mich, William Manska declares that running waier in foundation of his electrified farmthat he would never be without it He points out that in addition to increasing milkproduction 20, milk house chores arc done far more easilyand quichly Mkhicaa Pubhsbed Every Wednesday 116 Main St pmckuv, fcehiras Subscript rat lid v, Psefl W Crlu PVuotr Born to Mx and Mrs Gerald Vedaer at St Joe hospital Ann Ar J hoi on Thursday March 24 a 8 pound son Ronald Charles Mrs Edmund Haines and Mrs Robert Veaaer gave a stoik show J if er for Mrs Joe Hummer at he lor men home Monday James Doohttle, son oi Mr and j i Mrs Hugh DooUttle has enlistee I I In the army signal carp iox inteh igence woik He goes to Fort Riley j Kan ior 3 weeks and then to Camp Gordon Ga and Ft Monmouth, N j Stanley Dinkel and Billy Darrow wen to Akron Ohio las week where they brought home a new well drilling rig the former jjlSSouth purchased j y i Mercian Ledwidge who has 1 been driving a taxi cab In Detroit ior a couple ol years is home for awhile He was held up there once by bandits Born to Mr and Mrs Jack Wil 22 a 9 lb daughter Michele MargI son i Virginia Stackable on Mar j aurete I Supt Reader gave the 11 playi ers on the lirst basket ball team a dinner at Blacks Unadilla one night last week The baseball season starts Thursday April 17 with a game at Hartland, Pinckney has almost all of last years team back except J Meyer and Joe Burns The veterans Jerry Clarkc Jim Burroughs, p Joe Jeffreys, lb Bob Arriburgey 2nd Bob Darrow, ss Dick Singer, John Sprout outfieldTom Goode who is out this year is an outfielder The fire engine made 2 runs Monday to grass fires One to the marsh back of the Jim Whitley home and one to the JLMcKin ley home Mr and Mrs James Webb,and daughter were Sunday guests of Mrs Cora Webb COWhite and wife of Detroit spent the week end with Mrs C Webb Eiwin Mann and Mrs Louise Rummer of Detroit called at Gene Mann home Sunday MrsPWCurlett and daughter Paula, spent the first of the week in Detroit Mr and Mrs George Engquist of Mich State San spent Sunday at the Merwin Campbell home Mrs Clifford Chambers and son David spent the weekend with Mr and Mrs Joe King and family in Detroit Norman Miller and Don Swarmcut were the first from Pinckney J to qo swimming this year Their I cance tipped over wih them last j week at the junction of Huron Riv er and Portaqe Lake Mrs Mary Jane Tasch has tak SQUIRES CHICKS f So Order your Baby Chicks now Huciung Large Type EagUsh ype White Leghorns Barred rks Send for your price, list i oJu Hatching ach Monday , a d Thursday Squfcds Hatchery Mich vvvf pur, Phons 305W rl VouIf ,,ig a ona of s ful Pbllrtn, S , , , , these impj burners f cJcpor Jr rj and n infollorion 0 viin 6i t ti, or, I J H1 in yout kifchon yy oe III big, beoufllc GUH find all Cfiart and tfueo simmer ccifuctiwn welded steel from i tjtr roomy storage draw m mediafd i ronvtnieriC o vciting Mrs Manska agrees, saving, Our compltu running water system saves us so much needless work We know our running water is safe to use in any quantity its always fresh and sparkling clear at the turn of the tap Thousands of other farmers agree that funning water is the most important single gift cf electricitychar, truly PROFITS GROW WHEN WATER FLOWS N EfLARGE YOUR SYSTEM Complee watery spems iii electric pumps of si types and capacities, for use in shallow, Tb hssrt tf mdm iumtg m Ike fa medium or deep wU are available for immediate intta Hat ion See your friendly jison farm , Service Advisor fJiill details Theres no ohJigsglofi to yoe The DETROIT EDISON Co pot Cain iin PI Water SyWsjMete Staaley Otekel COUMCf VO en a leaveot ubbtmie from hrr duties as eacher a the Pinckney school Mrs Gail Clements of Iosco will finish her term for he C F Hewlett, wile and son Chas went to Albion today to get a load of garden tractors and imp lements Harold Reason called up his parents, Mr and Mrs Mciic ica son from California Sunday I Robert Singer called him bro er Holland from Texas last weekHe j and Virgil LaRue are working on a barge hre but expect to ret turn here by May 1 j Mrs Beulah Martin of Ypsilaotil j spent the firs of the week with the Haft Sistere Mrs Marjory Shehan caad Kath ryn Miller at ended a rural each iers meet en Chelscc last Monday j night Miss Miller was elected vice pies and Manor Weas Virginia Shirley was on crutch es Sat as a result of a falling at school clacking a bone in her ioo Andsew Nesbitt and wiie called on Mr and Mrs H L Williams in 4 Howell Sunday I j Mrs Louis Ooyle wiJi Mr and Mrs Robert Grainger filled on Mrs Rose Howard a Soe hospital, Ann Arbor Sunday Waltr Giwad who is in a hospi 1 eft Kansas Cfcy, is impmvmr and is expected boms OOf1 1 Isabel Nash of Ann Arbor spen 1 Sunday at the Mark Nash horr I 1 j Mr and Mrs Earl fiauqhn en , j tamed the John Carver, LQTI os Baughn and Bill Bainnn fj I SUes od Mrand Mrs WCMiller and Norman at dinner Sunday in honor at NeH Bcroohc who was home irom Cecrt Lakes over the Sfeek end Ut your PJ ifgas deolor o , , , ,ie eonvenlercei cf fast dear, modern got co o a pf wtQi to famil btdy t Hockey Service A EAS1 MAIN ST Ptodoaaf fi ciKif ,ac Ozd ct Alive rIW VrtMS COLLECTED PROMPTLY hCRS5 S250 COWS 250 HOGS 50c per cwt WE LUY HIDES ATD CALF SKINS Phone 6w Pinckney 200 Reward A reward of 200 will b paid for informafioii lead iiag to the arrest off fka persoas who broke iato flao of Mardi 27949 down hufidinoian state HOKL iODfl neai United States Postofikt tktt J W VfDnOBambie Michigans Highway rwCKNEY Wednesday, March 3a 1940 ic Lodge 1915 erson strtr Bank M Stole Kvcy CommbsMer CHARLES M 2 liSLER ROAD TO SUCCESS There is one mainline rack v locid to success I1 con rre Living within ones on bein rt To way soon I According toin , turnover wui be present at the Pin ckney school cJaturday night Apr r 2 at ihe 19th annual Past Masters Night banquet oi Livingston Lodge j ,, No 76 F AM It will be served Dotty n is H to vyff lb Pinckney Chapter No 145 O fcxcept Wanw4Mr KSof Pinckney Mrs Carrie Grii MoiixluNTi BS I iths is chairlady of the kitchen nd Mrs Mildred Miller oi the air u suwaX ing halL All oi the OES members will assist j NoHfc A tins time there will be three , Telephone i life memberships awarded to three Osce 3S seHnr 314 members vho have completed 40 , Ijeniwa by Appoiattsonii k i vears membership in the lodcje j HoweJL Michigan I mFESSHWAL WWEB ANWBKU 4 YANWWU WKUWf SJiilAniUM RWYanWbikW VemWftslfe Attorney d Ffcsft Sae astd Savings pak HoweR Michigan fWwfr L 9 ,30 Vests Experience wish itoH Highway Deportment 1 Yew Know Zieglers Ability Ey Hit ftecotd 7,7 ZA miles of new concrc pavement one SJ despift Hit wor years a 3yar postwar highway bulling protm com,y under contract and moving rapidly J cor ir, savings of over 1,000,000 early thru Tell cooperation with local units of government in trunkline maintenance Retain Proven Highway leaaVsJwp VOTE FOR STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSIONER CHARLES I EGLER VOTE REPUBLICAN, MONDAY, APRI1 4th iiow ihis track in business arsenal Living is no ci aSV ,K0rmSnftaW vears membership in te lg soon 6V TrViuJl I The ar Ross T Read Marion J yjaJTWOif lor U All of them were raised m 1909, Howett MfcbJaa ple1 ,,, Meaa wid re bv the late Floyd G Jackson , Ewae, bjjmxanceBrokeiag Successful bursnesses build re Y j R M Real ,, serves or saving ham current in conc General Motors Corp couid uoT employ a single man today had t not used its savings wisely 10 provide more facilities ior prod uc ou and thus employ more pec pis master, he late John R Martin ws senior warden W C Miller i or warden and Herbert Gillette wner of he Livingston Coun ress, senior deacon V I t ch dollar we save provides us h a growing fund which will 01 us 3 and work ior othersA savirs Account can oe open , jri wiiii as lilie a a il bill j Money to loan at feasonable raiss interest paid on Savings jioaks and Time Certftcates oi Alf deposits up U 500000 insur a by our membership in the Fed JTederal Deposit Insurance Corp Ov Years oi Sale Banking Ciry Uke od Fooa Picpexti ASpeciohti fr Yaw Pioperty witk LEE IAVEY General Insurance Phone S9F 3 Pfcckney f 1 AU cTfONEEB 1 Farm Sales a Speciality BERT WYUE Phone PincOcney 78F2i Cemetery Memorials UMaA SiAnn itroorlic ttjDtold Cnubb local Representative SIS FWming SU Howell Phoi Howell 439 or S7 tonumente Markets at Law BriahtecL Mlcku Roparng J KUGHES and Heafng 71 lakesiae Xkbf RnK lke i M F CS T 3CLd P M ityd Aoril 6, 1909 ed April 26, 1909 Raised May Sorved as master in 1909 194041 P a SWiOlTHC 30i Funefol Homj Don O Swextheu Ztrectat Modem Equlpemet Ambulance SUjvice 1BBD c Nttdflfaff Sr OPTOMETRIST 120 West Grand River Ave Howell Michigan Far Appointment W use 358 Residence 113 LLOYD HWDEE live Stock Hauling Weekly Trips Made to BetroH General Trucking Pkone 64F14 CARL JONES BY RETAINING LEE MThobiT Superintendent of Public Instruct YOU KICP CONTROL Of YOUR OWN SCHOOLS VT5 APRIL 4 REPUBLICAN Ui il AIL CHECKS ANYWHERE mr BTRAYED trc 1567 Eas ,, white Chinese geese RTWA Maurice Leira i t , N , Oi Mage dump a ye glasses Roy Fisii Thoy ure safe to send Never mail T T Open a checking account with u and pay your bills this iaia, easy and sensible way rnlZl NATSfWAi isANK Member Federal Deposft Insurance Corp All deposits p to WANTED qarden WLKTT Pbwing arid Fitti i Call CHUCK Phone 93 MMmEKmaaiSm A w Marion I Reason Initiated March 9, 1909 Passed March IS 1909 Raised April 13 1909 Held the office of senior deacon Is a stock buyer STANLEY BERR1MAN AnaraeY at Law 207 H E Grand Rlvex , HowU RRFRIGRATION SERVICE HAROLD RADY Repairs on All Makes Phone Ptackney 154F3 DR C L TOWNER Dentist 8344 Portage Lake Road Deleter Phone Dexter 3461 , j c Pxoducte Gwrvsl j IANE TASCH Sand Top Soil Road Gwvel Utters or Ay Papers Composed i Fill Dlr and Road BuU tor Copied a Your Convenience Hocks Latd PUce r Cowtrac I All Work Confidential J7S28 Toma Rd JHnckney Rte, 3 747 Main,Pinckney Phone 50F11 phone Dexter 3 116 ROOFING COrTTRACTOlu Do you need a new root or does your home need residing The Jackson Rooting Co of Ann Arbor is well equipped to take care oi your rooting and siding needsWe also specialize on built up roof jobs The material andL samples may oe seen at Bra shes Sheet Metal Shop, Pinckney Ann Arbor, Mich FOR FINISH OarpenVir work ana Kitchen Cabinets, drop a card to John R Beens, 9315 Half Moon Lake Road JFOR SALE Gift aprons 310U each Mrs R K Elliott FOR SALE 14 Knapman boat with steering gear and Martin 60 Motor 300Uu Murray Daqg HiLand Lake WANTEDRiders to Ann Arbor , from 330 p m shift to 1200 pm Paul Singer, Pinckney rv, onLtiH0 b U leeple home in village of Pinckney,cor oner of Main St and Howell Rd Musi be sold Submit offer to Fred J Teeple, Realtor t Howell LOSTMedium size puppy Thurs Phone 675 Feb 17th white with black spotsFOR SALLWarner electric fcxood and black left eye named Pewf I a lAii pjnrLrnAV MICH Pinckn 9 s 0wJALI7 IT the Ascn and Poultry Supplies and Kasco1 SmGtidE Y Chicksl WANTED To buy an oil burner and April All heating stove to heat 4 or rooms Fred CampbsJ fer and Poultry BuppUea and Kasco1 iiSLriijrr a active on different commiit1 Feeds Order your Baby Chicks WANTED To buy ees and served as chairman of , Now for March and ,i A11 otin stova to 1 Pinckney Masonic Building from blood tested stock Squire Hatchery HowelliMichPhone S05W FUri SALh Portage Lake R 2 Pinckney Woman wliSes ridf Crochet Work of ail j from Lakeland to Ann Arbor, eats Fruit Groceries Vegetables Fred J Teeple Initiated March 9, 1909 Passed March 16, 1909 Raised April 13 1909 Servedus senior deacolT kinds I also made costume jew j working hours 4 p m to 12 erly out of sequinsrhinestone and 1 Phone Brighton 6036 beforo 20 pearls I MrsEsther ImusBox 63Lakeland Mrs Pomorski, McGregor Farm WANTED Daycare for presch M3fi East Pinckney, Michigan ool age children in my home WANTED Donations of sheets, 200 adc, 30 a hour bath towelscrutches and a wheel iRuth Ritter 2S0 Putnam Phome 6 chair for the Livingston County jj TffrTNJry SALES 4RsyAsRJ Unit of the American Cancer Soc ELSCTRsCAL WIRING Loan Closet Phone Howell 103 r R, L POND, Portage Lake ior Write to Mrs Gladys Henry219 I Piene Dxter 2536 E Crane Street Howell ESOUGHma ani FOR SALEElectric range, oil WOM heatmg stove, wood and coal Siu Is in Real Estate business moved to Howell where he was and coal JiiiBW range Round Oak,dining table CALL WOY JOHNSON 6 chairs, kitchen table, kitchen m BBIM wffv isii cabinet white enamel 2 radiosf 9x12 rug, lamps, bed, springs f ,1 TiUil JlQlt maULess, piUows rocking chairs1 U5 011 5T UOUJUHWI iuwws jociang cnairs 011 vnn nA9 magazine rackMrs Frank Henry fro ARTS moved to rtowell where he was 4801 Island Lake Drive,Zukey lake ABBb AUiu rAnAiL u county sheriff 4 years Four gen 1 Pbone Brighton 6035 Inquire at , 814 East Grama River Boweu erations of his frrmilv hrtvt Kan 1 Ted Cobbs boat shoo Phone 151 Fish Market 1 Courteous Service 11 Clarks PINCKNEY FINEST FOOD STORE d ,, erations of his family have been members of Livingston LodgeHis grand father Jacob Teeple, hs faher Stephen Teeple ana his son Lloyd z now a member FOR RENT and SALE Utility trail or Concrete mixers for rentLow iv s Wilsons Sales and Rental Service 6121 W Gd RiverHalf between Brighion and How ell at Lake Chemung Open 390 0 m600 p m incL SundaysPh Kvell 354w4 OUTBOARD MOTORS repaired any make or size Have your motor put in shape ior the coming season Wilsons Sales and Rent al Service 6121 W Gd River Lk Chemung Brighton, open Sun davs Phone Howell 3S4v4 EXPERT PIAKO TOBHUICr AT REASON AUE RATES Phone 24712 Ann Atboc Mkfa EDWARD W1GG1NHCWSE tOR SALE Used Washinq mach iat, THE LADIES AID OF THE CONGL CHURCH WILL SERVE A Elextiofi MONAPR4 AT m A M Th above Mppo will be ems dub, school Ian eelfxee to Us it with ed to any church, lode, duhor charitable ornnnim H W Wylie sWQMsKS MNCXMEY, DCH PHONE 2SF tilling to x 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 30, 1949 Description An account of the resource March 30, 1949 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1949-03-30 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/77286500472b00422ecb30d74167b087.pdf 68d74dd191ce9769f6753939e2121230 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. yTiVohiDM TS w MIRRORWhoa Democrat state treasurerSanford Brown took office he i unchd a charge that his Republican pre Hale Brake left a mil W4day, March SO, 1955THB 25th ANNITALPart Masters NightSaturday, April 2,1955 Centennial Year 1M51IMbanksraant which was not invested or draw ing interest This he said cost thestate thousands of dollars in interestThe Republicans retorted that it wasnot lost at all but was there to usein emergency to cover overspendingia Democrat controlled agenciesBrake, a candidate for the supreme court is under attack by the Demoerats They claim he has had no legalor judicial experience and is unfriend ly to laborThe Republicans are centering theirattack again on the C I 0 aa theydid last fall without getting any results They claim the C I 0wantsto cqntrol the schools and supremoepurt and contributed 5000 to the Democrats last fall They claim theyfound records of 2 other 10,000 contributions They want an investigation but their caucus did nothingofficially as there was not time before electionToll roads are a hot issue in theeleetiom mostly because eitie dontwant them routed through their limits Rep Broomfield of Royal Oakis trying to get the toll road law repIea He wo aid build more highwaysby increasing the gas and weight tax The 25th annual Masonic PastMasters Night will be held at the shoel Saturday April L The program is as followsLodge Rooms open to receive visi tors from 500 to 700 p mDinner at school 700 p rnServed by Pinckney O SOrgan music by Mrs Eloyae CampbellInvocation ChaplainWelcome Lawrence Camburn W MResponse Clare Miller P MTdMstmaster James Lunsford I tare completed a fill ef farmers ia tk dtjk iftatrict on price One tthird, one hirdsupports for ttheirfavors high price rflexible supports tad lit than Beon third none at all,This shows that a majority of theJ farmers want price rapports Toe fyote was in Ungham 4 W and 32Past Master , No 857 Palestine andin Genesee , Ungston 6, 4 d I will hold a aerie of meeting inthe district ia April Life Magazinewill coyer them and send a photographer and reporter here, in Liv ingston county there ie one at the Pinckney school April I it t pmand at the peerfield town hall April 7th at ft p m There are also meeting in the other counties Chmrtklev Fr Albert 8cjitt, PaetorSuede lUsaoi 8K aad 1000 aNoveaa devotions, Friday eveningat 7tOCongestions, Friday evening afterNoveaa Devotion aad Saturday from7210 to 900 p m and Sunday before the tfOv MaaaflMMit6 Utwrefefrlviuy MennOAite ChurchRev zra Beachjr, Pastor uocaJ MoteWalter Ecb 10001100Barbara McAfee pent the wekend at the Floyd Holiis home in Haw burgWill Lintner and wife of SouthLyon were Sunday guests at the Lestter McAfee homeLawrence Cambura aad MerwjnCampbell called o W H Meyer b Tpe St Joe hospita, Ana Arbor day Wilbur Eisele and wife 4 wlerl ville called on Mrs Emma Veilrajr Saturay Jack Hannetts Velvet Bez Shoe team went to Fort Wayne, lad, to S 3 SupLMorning WorshipSunday ScfcovlYoung Peoples Meeting 730Cottage Fellowship ServiceWednesday 800Thursday 730 p m Special Leuten service, Dr C M IVnnell ofSouthLyon, speakerSundjly, April 3 at 7iO P MEaster Cautata at churchGhutchRev J W Winger, PastorSunday 8chool 930 a mMorning Worship 1045 a mThura night prayer meetingat the churoh at 800Wed choir piactice v 780 p mPdpie s ChurchMH Wett between Main and Unadiila StreetsRev Keith Ruegsegger, Pastoi Friday eyeniny last Mr uud MrThomas Bonner were hosts to theHanfbury township Repubicnn conmittoeHugh McPherson, countysecretary and his wife were presentRay Serjeant presided Plans weivmade for year around RepublicanmeetingsDon Swarthout and wife speutfrom Saturday until Tuesday willTonyand Irene deFilliippi t Tawn1 Mrs Alberta Close with Mrs Ijullie Mciill of Howell attended a reception Thursday at Jwiesviile for Betty Clark, grand conductress andtresent yrandGURREtfSenator Mariuson of Waiays more than eve before telis makinir poetics a rich manst only must their shirt be,but their pocket books must bejditf A 5 minute program duringcheapest day time hours whenare listening costs 200, comifo radios 44 On Sundayminutes eveningtites of oratory costs 800 woik hukups cost frono 39,0005DoOO an hour The senatorsedv Uv this is to make the TVpanys yivc candidates for officetime ai reduced ratethe other pasi and piesentofficersBorn to Mr and Mr Lyle Jons Tlldiscovery uf atomic energyut McPherson hospital liuweil ThuVs later f hVtrogen was hailed asday, a son AJafJls Lainp which would quClaude Swarthout and wife have ly Slvt a11 the il1 of the worldmoved in their mv home on LKter Road from the John rariey larm uMh a heaIJ ier eectricitvsllPed to furnish theTO THE VOTERS OV PUTNAM TOWNSHIPAnother election is upon us and 1would like to inform the Voters ofPutnam Township of the statistics ef the last Township Election whichwas April 6, 1953 zThere were 437 ballots cast atthat election of which 109 were ab sentee ballots In other words 25 coof all the ballots cast were absentee This is very abnormal as othertownships run from 2 to 5 i Thisto me seems a serious situation Itwcruld seem from the large absentee vete east in tthe township that special efforts have been made to encourage this type of voting We have Democrat and Rpublicaneaa tickets for the various township efgiees Lets all make every effortte get out to tht polls and vote on Monday April 4th and try to lowerthe percentage mentoned aboveThiscan be done by a much larger overall vote Paid dv Rspectfully YoursLLOYD HENDEEGesaoerat Candidate for Supervisor bow in the International tournamentthere Monday They wtre Jacic lann Sunday School i rr T M w , , ett, Cliff Miller, John Teslmer, Carl Sunday WorshipHoward L Taylor M W Od Master j Sow Jerry Utwllyn Youth GropIntroduction of Grand Lodge officers Willis They returned Tuesday vmng Service Committee members candidates for night f J tPra7er , Grand Marshall The Wetnens Missionary Seciety ChQh Practice WedPolka Band i f the Peoples Church met with Mrsi Sr Cheir Practice Wed94 a in1100 a n 700 p m800 p m800 p m 400 p mBAVTIHT 730 p mMISSIONMusicAddress by Howard L Taylor M i Richardson at 2 p m on the Dexter W Grand Marshall J Road Tuesday I ffeOO McGrepor Ua rPast Masters Apron presentation to i Born to Mr and Mrs Noll Cook at Tarry Mattls Hasto Lawrence Baughn by inston St Joe hospital, Ann Arbor Friday, Suariav School Baughn P M a son, Joseph Noll, Mrs Noll wa Morning WorshipSinging Crafsmen Q4rtette Ann Heath Sunday yursts ot Mr ami MrLloyd Hendee Wirc Harold NiilTeand wife of Hade, Florida tale Hendee and wife of OWUMI tnd Lynn Hendee and wifeMesdanies Margaret lurii power andobsoletethe world only so far have seen itan iiupenitnt for warfare andieotiij all their time toniitaiin and development of atocanand u alli hydrogen bombs whichHeleu Younb were in Jackvn FridayMrsiJarbiiru Hekkeiin and daujjh oweli and Kenneth Zill aniter ivviiVat i nnark Nil, IK The Ziils a visit in Nebraska thisii Jiir XoUs 4 II Quartette the hospita IIIUT Aell Saturday niyhiThe Keith Bradhun s of heNeaii j viiir Henry and wife of De nit spent vSanday at the L J HeuryhomeMrs Tliressa oye pcnt FiidaSaturdlay with Mrs Jennie DevergBvesinf ServiceWf Pravei 1000 AM1045 A M 1M0 P M 730 a mLife Membership presentations to j Prof John Burg of the IndustrialEdward Allen by Reginald Senator Arts Dept Pinckney hifh adhool has I1 M has an interesting displayWilliam H Gardner by Glen Gardner work of his pttpHs in the p, M I phone office window It censilts of Masters KigrtEarl E Bauyhn by Norman Miller j wood lath work, electrtic narts and Tuesday, April i at 8 p m rejru1 of Ue MASONIC LODGE CALENDAR4 telei Sturlsf, AprM 2Annuai Pa M I plumbing parts Rex D Read by Ross T Read P M Barbara and Leslie McAfee trihIntroduction of visiting Masters and I ed Mr and Mrs Omar Gasfl in De Past Masters by Secretary troit this week , ar mtiifPhone Secretary for Reservations fillfcK ,UCONSERVATION NOTESThe first permit to kill leer causing damage in the strawberry grow ing country near Alpena was issuedlast week Michigan landowners shotJustice vacancy Charles Hewlett homeJusticr full term Brandon White, Jr Trustees, George Lojigj MableWhite Pd oi Review, None, Con jstables, George Tansley, Erdlcv VanSickle, Floris Clark, Cy Lathersder under 21 permits lest year3,200,000 trout will be released mMichigan streams in April 1,500,000will be legal size Tkree niQve pine martine haveeea received from Canada and willrelease d i n Porcupin e mountain sTai s make s fiv e i a all I S fores t an d gras s fir e burne d 1 acre s las t week Mar l botto m lake s ar e usuall y de vei d e f fis h lif e a s the y hav e littl eyegmtion Th e dept b y lowerin gfeftge of nios s an d underwate r plan tieed nav e cause d som e o f the m t ogre w vegitation f t percen t o f th e dee r hunter a r eturne d thei r pos t car d poll s I tshewe d 66,7 0 dee r kille d b y frearm slas t year 24,19 0 wer e bagge d i n tth euppe r peninsula , 38,50 0 i n th e lowe raortker n par t o f Michigan , 168 0 i nuthr Michiga n an d 327 0 i n th espeeia l seaso nTh e annua l Hollan d an d Sout hKave n wor k be e t o clea n u p th e stat e ex convictsove r a wome n at i h e sho fAU w ha s bee n introduce d i n th e thre w hi s bod y ou t o f thea r nea rlefiriattur e t o repea l th e la w bann Brighton H e wi l b e returne d t o Liv k g nonresident a fro m fishing i n 7 ingsto n count y fo r trial touatie i n th e stat e o f Michigan Asui t ka bee n starte d i n cour t t o de elar e th e la w unconstitutional The Keit h Bradbury o f Chelse aan d th e Charle s Wbitehead sBeat rTOWNSHI P ELECTIO N MONDA Y j of Jess e Her y an d wif e Sunda yTh e townshi p electio n i s Monday Mrs Jun e Henfle e an d chidf lTh e following ar e th e tw o tickets I Mr Beula h Hende e wer eDemoc , it Supervisor , Lloy d Hen r Mr an d Mrs , Gal e Hend t in Ow dee Clerk , Murra y Kennedy Treas j 0S8 0 J KSI Monday Arnol d Berquist Hi h Com , Joh nL Connors Justic e vacancy Phil li p Gentile Justic e ful l term , Fre d a n Emergenc y oeeratio l for eppenWylie Trustees , Be n White , Le o C jei tj 8 we s performed our man yCARD O F THANK SW e wis h t o than k8S Henr y M d w,f Sundy I frneet s iV C n io v rtmeml eiin g u s o n i birthday oar Wt h wedding anniversary Ber t ao d Jenni e Hooke r Terry McCiowa n oi I Jontia c sen tMinua wit h Mr Thress a Coylc Mesdanie s Mar y liauufi n an d Ja iis e Reaso n wer e in Laninj r 1iiday Kar l Sprajiu e an d da iuliciJan ,ol Fla t Roc k spe m Svula y witi h tli eri n Marlowu s a t Sw a 1 iiui v Arnol d Hernis l teJide d Ui stat e baske t lial l final , a l Ka l I,a nsin y wit h friend s fro m tt e San Mr an d Mi 1 , ijore Iauonna natteT i iiJ th e tincke y ya n a l tli fUlyinpia , ui i Iraia iflit Alis s F Joroie r Doyli , J J J J h t M ut Jack n n Teei IIM iii iri d asilJK t Ntok c as t week TN iiiile s Siiil c lain ll l an d th e iidv m Sru iSi n da y dinne r v ih i a drnpped fro m plane s lik e bomb s wi ta hundre d time s thei r deat h deali leffect , s o it wa s sit h surpris ew e rea d tha i Presiden t Eisenhow P ,n t Saturda y ha d PPmto d Harol d Stasaen ,ntar y f Peac e t o ye t al l th e n ilion s o f th e worl d t o discontige fatomi c o r nuclea r warfar e Thi sthin k i impossibl e o n the orde r tinventin g jeijeturt l motio n o r al rhem y whic h woul d tur n chea pal s int o yold Tin s nattu n isal l th e fund s it ca n scrap e u p in leV elopin g thes e nuclea r bomb s fo r on epurpos e oiijy , warfare S o is Russi aan d irea t iiiitian Jus t ho w woul d i th e possihl e t o convinc e the m thaieJl iothe r countiie s ha d stoppe d preduC JUL llui e onilis i f U iainii yM ihe Spnmi Alber t Dinke i wa s take n t o Melta ahospital Brighto n , Saturda y wher ea n Emergenc y rtio i f o ey s pme Lavey Bd o f Rev , Ashe r Wylie Bor a t o W an d Mrs Joh n RozeT tConstables , Murra y Dagg Harr yFrost , Clarenc e Geer , Mik e Havnack Republican Supervisor , Stanle yDinkel Clerk , Marild a Clark Treas Home r Abney Hig h Com None of Chubo s Corner s b y caAarifc n ep eratiola a 8 lb son Mrs Albert a Clos e o f Linde n a 4 there Audre y Klikot tth e wee V eTi d a t Biis Virgini a VanNorma n gav e showe r fo r Mrs Bett y Seefel d Fri day I d ladie s wr t presen tTor n Ritte r i s apendiu g th e wee ka t th e Mur k as h farm Th e Marti nftitter fami y wer e Sunda y guest s da In The Perc y Kll ib e hom e fr o in F lth e Andre w eii 1 h e in com e nex t week He n Whit e am i vii V mr iVanBlaricu m an d wif e aite ialuminu m part y a t th e To mhom e in ireyor y as wctk Dr W Wyli e am i wif ete r calle d o n th e Kennet he e d X ir k a I o Ilc Detroi t New s i i eonimenttin go n ili e rxpulsio n o f irv Fr Bis etitt e fro m litnsi a say tha t wa s iath e natur e o f a liitoy y meftSUre la thi riimtr y retul expelle d UV Me Iopoiita n Hori s o f th e RuMsiat tIrthodo x hiirci i fjom thi s country Whij c neithe r Clerg y ul d b e claM f d a H p tn e couivrie s in whic hlhe ei e iNiporaiil y livin g fel tcalle d i i th e mak e example s of them Th e ew deem thi s stiffbacke d at tii i lar k u i yoo d ieasonin j an d it N Miroiieeivulfl e tha t wit h al lI r opjidrunitie s an d standard s livin g her e it uijul d b e possibl e V prein t th e ommituis t doctrin ei, , foirefil l an d persuasiv e a s t Oi my cofisnierahl e numbe r o f p0 emhraij it pi e la i f ricises in th e fu r eas t eexn ebiif mot e an d mor e th e po p e Dex o f Brighte n tpeu t i P W, Hooke r o f An n xov calledth e AlW t Diaki l 3 H Hooke r hom e Sunday Itrs Ralp h Rai l an d Mrs Haze lPoulsonattende d a receptio n fo r Ma u iO P T1ANK SFIN D DEA D BOD YTh e bod y o f a ma n wit h a n arti ficia l le g wa s foun d a t th e edg e o fGran d Rive r nea r Brighto n a t 70 0a m Thursda y morning h y a mot orist Ther e wa s a gu n woun d i n hi aches t an d h e ha d a woode n leg H eha d evidentl y bee n throw n fro m acar Paper s o n hi m identifie d hi m a sJoh n Phili p Oritz , 33 , o f 103 1 Beach ,Detroi tWm Hickey , 27 , o f Chicago , av reste d i n Gran d Rapid s fo r robber yI wis h t o exprea g ray sincer ethank s fo r th e man y cards , flewers ,frui t an d act s o f kmd i a h ow n m ean d my, famil y duriu f ray rta y a tth e hospita l ao d afte r m y refcer home The y wer e al l deepl y appre JLeuethB nPINCKNE Y KINGSDAUGITI MTh e Pinckne y Kings Daufbtefs wil l me t Apri l 7t h a t KM with lira Mablefhite iumil Sunday IJHKAIt Y NKUJ iW e hav e a vtty M the,Hewel l telephon e oper Nation , b y DuMars Mrs DuMar S dater ther e Soaday Plel a Seefeld , daughte r o f Mr an d Mrs Rober t Seefel d wa s take nt e Vaiversft y hospita l An n Arb rSaturda y fo r treatmen t bu t cam ehon e tha t nigh t ltev Keit h Ruegaegge r fle w t oGeergi a las t Wednesda y fo r a week sstay is th e mothe r f Mrs , Win Mher so n IV o f Howell Tw o ne w clii drens book s ar e Albiyai i Aiamb y Wagone r an d Doll y Madisoi b yMonsell Th e ol d di har d Republican had a meetiK f i a Chka f o Sunda y t o 4U 1cus s way s e f takin g coatro l e f th eo f a jewer y stor e confess e I t o th e j Republica n party iwa y fcmOrti z Tritrdei Bot h h e an d Orti z ar e i jen t the y quarrelle dTH E SPELLIN G BE ETh e fift h an d sixt h grader s o f th ethe suppor t of Senato r McCarth yf W i S fJt fofSato JfaJtfveNevada, Guv Ue vf Uttn n exPinckney Community Elementary j Je VnawDI1 SET BANQUET j achool are spelling conscious Theyj ma8tThe iadepeadent union of the De j realize that spelling is a matter oftorelt Jie L8et banqueted the manage, vocabulary and educational bekMMt and their wives and the em ground as well a,s a subject, and have floyeee wives at the Congl chirch approached it, with full time aware flight Afterward they ness This attitude is showing resulttfl the elementary achool and For the school bee the two teams sue Caagreeeniaa Kit Clerdy at thiitrict They style themneiveea the AferahAm Lincoln Club Old Abe wm4probably turnREMBMBR MB at POIX0 APWl II am a candidate for TewnstUf on the Democrat Ticketin Putnamatt evening of dancing and cessfully tackjed a difficult list to i t44 were preaent study Because of spring vacation thej bee was held a week early Yet at theANNOUNCEMENT , comvltion of thf list, 11 of the 20 at tieTour supportArnold Berqnfsta eiMMidate for tie office jrf members wr still standing Iteokeref Peace on the Democrat uc long unstudied list to produce a win j sj if elected will perform the ner with the catchy word yoll 8CHOOL BlDfl LOTef tkat office to the beat of Rachel Nash, the fifth grade runner will recognise neith up Miller, theJrlejui or foe in adminietration of sixth grade winner But all th spel lermope I will jjwfoiw the lent congratulated themselves ewtinQax for tl first 3 their growing vocabularieswhe eoMT to me for that new Piaemty school TheConstructAn Co of Amithe job for bid on teMinoienfetr i vatu hop, kitcheanewaae class PINdXEYDiakeU PlambinfVelvet KezJtofaea Hotel Vans Motor SalesHeads LumberKckey Appliance A LEAGUEW76 68 63 6261 60 j In a speech in California at week, Jov Williams stressed the impori tanee of challenjiei at They user to v a part oI ion procedure but 1r sonie years have been missinv He aid in b, 4 campaigns for governor recounts hr oitnny are beginning tothink ihere will IM no ititervvnUAVk tliere h iliis eotintry even if the iiinese Rerlv sluiuld take FnrmesaSecietary of State Dulles flies hereand there making war threats like he did before i he fall of Vietnam He has set the line which theiauiot cioss as he Iiscaderes pnrmosa Tu ilie ir wi of the wardept here and congress beiy hiflthreats All hianrhes of the amyare beiny cut war expenditures reducedand the draft number reduced Dulles says that wo wont meed any army, that we can lick Chiaawith our Navy and air force aloneWe doubt, it They were supposedto win the day at Korea but theelection, jreund troops had to be sent in aadthe elect then all we uot was a draw The pre Mtjent is concilatory minded aie ianranninjr a fV I peace conferencenow between the US, Jreat Britian and Russia This is bitterly eppesed hy Senator Knowland, Senator Mcweie necessary twice to show he wasthe election victor A Lansing paper hailed this as a charge that Republi Canhy and other bitterenders wkocan election boards were dihonestVai it a Russian appeasement cea Lets look at the fat The mm parTerence 6J P No40 ,JJ a Marathon ServiceBeer Detroit Dfe Set 44943 4048 52545535 I tisan election boards wer 5g many places Atthe recounts the Rep Horrian of Flint will ihtre goo Democratts had challengers in tho diuc a bill in the legislature to cen gl I county seats wher recounts were, j vert the Howel TB SaniUrJum tntdg5 In the Harry TCeTTy unriHPmi Aw i ahopiial foairtarded children He68 X5Team High 3 GamesVelvet Bet Z, Vans 1663,Far mrarea u 9MIndividua l Hig h 3 Game sh gwif l 63 4 A Fredenbur g 627 , C CUur a di Tea m Hig i Gam eBead a MS , Velve t Ee z 959,Dinkel contests William s wa s declare d the say s ther e ar e 100 0 empt y bed winne r o f th e electio n b y 1500 ttoth f the state s fou r T B Institution sj Kell y an d Alge r aske d recount s th e Howel l sanitarium s 15 1 patient sbu t calle d the m of f whe n Wiiliani s I coul d b e transferre d t o th e ethe rmajorit y increase d t o ove r 6000Ap j places parentl y al l th e electio n board s mis 944 tarfividnal High Gam eL wif 275 , J Teasme r 245 , C Cietiff c MA , A Predeabur g 243 Hr b Average sb LedwidgI75TC Sower s 171 , J Tessme r 170 ,C Cleug h 170 T O HAMBUR G TWP VOTER S a m a candidat e o n th e Democra tticke t tot th e offic e o f Treasure r i nth e Township o f Hamburg You rvote s fe r m e wil l b e appreciated m e t e th e Marburg Fir e Hal l o nApri l 4t t M Vete , takes ha d bee n madt j agains t Will iams Gov William s i s stressin g tfc efac t tha t th e legislatur e refuse s t opas s a la w givin g Oaklan danothe r circui t judge Th e dockot tar e overcrowde d an d du e t o th e rapi s growt h o f th e count y ther e U sttliklihoo d the y wil l b e cleane d llan d wil l undoubtedl y ge t a j g o tth e Republica n legislatur e doe s Be twan t t Je t Gov William s one du d ar e stallin g unti l afte r115 6 election SUPREME COLR T CANDIDAT EHon Lelan d W Carr , Chie f Justic eo f thf e Suprem e Cour t o f th e Stat eo f Michigan , wil l b e a candWat e U succee d himsel f o n th e nonpartisa nballo t a t th e electio n o n Apri l 4th Judg e Can ha s ha d man y year s o fjudicia l experienc e an d i s on e o f th eoutstandin g member s o f th e Suprem eCourt Th e Chie f Justic e i s a nativ e o fLvingsto n County H e wa s bern i nUnadU a Townshi p an d wa s graduat ee d fro m th e Pinckne y hig h school would b e a nic e thin g fo r th e vo o f Livingsto n Count y t o remera J be r hi m whe n casting their vot e for Bo m t o Mr nf t Hr t fffl Cour t Justic e o n AflrjMAlcJaf k a4St Jo aifiitti V 1BAKE SAL E APRI L tt h a WTh e Sop h mor e Clas s o fhig h school l williiot d ba U teJ e i ttth e telephon e buildin gApri l an 4 2 3 fro m 1 0 e f to JV t VV, 5 S NEIGHBORING NOU SChelse a hif b schoo l ha s 3 1 9 1thei r trac kElectio n T e tk Hlifie J Bisters f Netk i s Herri V,W Tha i a Biennia l Sprin g Electio n wil l b eBal d if t tk e TwHtai p u t ruiem , Stal e u f Michiga n a t th e Tow n Hal lwithi n sai J T i t s ApriI4t hF R TI E KKPOS R O F ELE t TiN TH E FOLLOWIN G OFFICER SSTAT E OFFICER STw tegut s ut h f Universit y f Miihiyan , Superintenden t o fPabli c JkWuctiw Vti i e l f th e Stat e Boar d o f Education , Tw o atein ter s e f lJ Stat e lioan j o f Agriculture NNIKiISA N OFFICER STw o Justice s o f 1 le utvme CotTOWNSHI P OFFICER STownshi p Cltrk , Townshi p Treysuer , Tw o Trustees , Jtk t tk e rVar e lul l Term , Justic e f th e Peac e t u fil l vacawry , Mjfkwa y Cems H F Consul , Membe r o f th e Boar d o fReview AM I T O VOT E f v THI, FOLLOWIN G SPECIA L COLNT YiKOlO S vrt QUESTIO N 1 int t i I ij hvsto n purchas e th e lan d an d building sens i u , Automobil e Insuranc e Company , locate de a ta t las t il Cour t Street , betwee n Gran d Rive r Avenu e an d iias t6iwt a 8trt , i a th e if o f Howell Michigan , fo r th e su m f 0 Taeunaa d 1,, UoiiaisV Silalt tk ewaee 1 b v tk eK FST1O N 2 T e authorize th e , j ol Silver sot t o borro w Sixt, Chelsea i s advertisin g fo r bid s fo ra villag e polic e car Th e schoo l a t Highlaa d wa s enter e d as t wee k aa d abou t 2 0 taken Th e Brjgfhto a Kiwani s Clu b l asponsorin g a bir d hous e buildip gcontest Th e deadlin e i s Apri l SO ExMayo r To m Leit h ha s with dre w a s candidat e fo r mayo r fBrighto n leavin g A l Cole , incumben tunopposed Th e Stockbridg s P T A kaaquet te d th s hig h schoo l basketbal l tea mMarc h 28 Th s Re d Cro s quot a fo r Unadill atw i s 26 0Mrs Sara h Barau K ha s returned t o th s hom e e f he r daughter , Mrs Lawrenc e am b n afte r spendia g awee k i n Jackso Brwi n Trinkl e aa d Willi s Stoffe ro f Dexte r wer e amon g th e s o award e d Stra w Farmers degree s b y th eFutur e Farmer s o f Mich Stat e Col lege , recently Bo b Mau k o f Howel l ha s gon e t oSt Petersburg , Florida , t o spen d bi ssprin g vacatio n wit h Mr an d Mrs Her b Sneed W F Clos t o f Lak e Lobdel l ha sbee n name d ne w Republica n count ychairma n t o succee d Joh n McDonal dresigned Harol d Bordo n wa s name dvice presidefifan d Hug h McPherso nsecreary Clos e i s a Chevrole t deale ri n Linden Irving Richardso n an d Lori n Terr yhav t take n ove r th e Talbot t Texac ooi l statio n i n Howel l o n B Gran dRiver Mrs Augu s Schmit t fel l a t tb eHowell Greenhous e las t wee k an dbrok e severa l ribsRev Oswal d Rei x o f Detroi t i sth e pasto r a t th ne w Luthera aChurch , a t Hamburg Pau l Baldwin , Howel l druggis t wil lb e Bominate d a t th e nationa l meej oi l statio n i n Howel l o n E Gran dfo r vic e president visited 8op t Gau l Tuesday ,jfeee i o f Howel l wa s fin fnstic e Hargre r o f Howel lfo r leavin g hors e Mte d ou t door sfo r ieerizt f oi s hors e hitche d ou tdoor s al l nigh tMrs Joe l Dunning , 87 , die d a t th ehom e o f he r daughter , Mrs Jame sMarbl e Marc h 24 Th e Socia l an d Literar y Clu b me ta t th e Gran t Dunnin g hom e Friday Th e followin g wer e o n th e progra mViole t Dunning , Lul u Benham , Wil lNasb , Carleto n an d Mrs Barnard ,Un a Bennett , Florenc e Kice , Haze lSwitzer , Fann y Roliso n an d Glen nSmith Ton Pool e ha s hire d ou t t o Davi dSmith HOWELL THAREHOWELL, MICHGAN LEE THEATOETuea, Wed, Thur March 29, 30, 31 inJoe Feniv and Merle Oberon DKEP IN MY HEART In TechnicolorNOTES 25 YEARS AGO Mrs Blanche Frost Engle died attheiome of her parents, Mr and Mrs Alber Frost Sunday She leavesher husband and one d ugrhter The subject Michigan high school will debate On next year is Should Chain stores be Abolished Friday and Saturday, Apri 1, 2eblf i matureWalter Brook, William RedfieldEric Fleming and Walter BrookeInCONQUEST OF SPACE in TechnicoloralsoGordon Scott, Vera MilesTARZANS HIDDEN JUNGLE Friday and Saturday, Apri 1, 2in CineetaScepCARMEN JONES ta Colo withDorothy Dandridge, Harry andBATtLE TAXrSunday, Monday, April 3, 4Matinee Sunday 230 p m contVictor Mature and Susan Ball Stirling HaydenColor CartoofeSunday, Monday, April 3, 4 in CinemaSeojMBR1GADOON withGene Kelly, VanJohnson, Cyd Char ise, Keren Stewart,Barry JoaeaColor by AnscoNovelty News CartiMAinHIEF CRAZY HORSEIn Cinemascope and ColorTues, Wed, Thur April 5, 6 7 My ma Loy and Frederic MarshtoniST YEARS OF OUR LIVESJ ingston Lodge will hold her firstPuU Masters Night here April 5 There will be a banquet at 7 p mXurman Reason to master andRoscoe Bonistell M W Gd Masterof Ann Arbor iyi There will be music by Albert st and SuptMorse of Stockbriclx who will also Tues, Wed, Thur, April 5, 8 7in CinemaSeeeHOW TO MARRY A MILLIONAI1 All ii TechnicolorwithBetty Grtble, Marilyn Monroe and Lauren BacallNovelty News Color CartoonSYLVAN THEATRE MichiganAr Aditu neats or That MayNt ANIKLL TioN IAW, ilfc VISION OF 1LMX Si 1 iK On the da of any election the polls jmll ha t 7 lck in flu forenoon, nrd shall be continued open untilI acleck t,k aftmon d mo longer Every qualified elector preset ia ia t tut polls u Ui hour prvscjibtd tov tie cosing thereoft alitwed 10 voteThe POLL f said tletiH will I pu kl 7 oclock a m, and willrMiaia pta uatil f lck ra of sail day ofHurray J Kenaedy, Towngkip CrkWE ROGLR J CARR AGENCY Gowal InsuranceWiU to ir lu CluitoMtriili Same laewitl Frri4l fr Mere Tkan Si YearsEilTH R CARR Notes of 48 Years AgMiss Ethel Read who teaches in SaJine was home Sunday Gregg Tuft of Northvilla is vilt ting Fred ReadJohn Mortensoa is moving to To 1ledo and will bold an auction on his farm April 2Alex Mclntyre and wife have mov Ied into the Goodrich house aad his BOB John, will work his farm thisyear ITh caucas were heU hers Saturday aad the following were aemin iated Democrat Supervisor, John Dunne Clerk, Will MoraB Treas, W W j tin nurd High Com, Bert VanBluircum Justice, E W KennedyBd of Rv Fiank TipJady School Inspt Ed Spears Constables, JoePlaeeway, John Jeffreys Henry Harii, Joha FoheyRepublican Sup William MillerClerk, Fred Bowman Treas, W S Swarthout Bd of Rev, Frank Johnsen School laspt George Fish COBtables, Perry Bunt, F G Jtckson,Bon lsham, H D MowersLse Carr, supt of Maria City j The CIO PoliticalBosses ore plottingpropagandain his schoolsYour hope to stop itdepends on your election ofthese patriotic citizensSarahSTATE BOARD OF AGRICULTlrMichigan StateMaster farmer,recipient of nati and itate ogriculonH education honorj, MIM Jones shocontinue the important work she is doOn fhe Stete Board of AgriTulfur Following1 the banquet an MM deSrc c will be worked on Clare Miller The following will fill the chairsW M, Kirk VanWinkle S W John Martin J , Ilex Schafer S D,Paul Clark J D, Walter GirarUSts, Azel Carpenter, J H HookerSec, W C Miller Tiler, Rex Burnett Organist, Albert FrostElmer Miller, 57, Hamburg farmercommitted suicide Monday oy blowinp his head off with a shotgunReK jFr OBrien of Detroit isacting as pastor of St Marys church Frederick Rockvel, 74, died at hishome in Beck SuLIivision, Purtage Lake SundayWayne Carr is working in a brokers office in DetroitIrviri Kennedy is working for theTnsin, rnnsTnction Company tLansing Friday and Saturday, Apri 1, 2TOUR GUNS TO THE BORDBft in TechnicolorwithRory Calhoun and Colleen MillerWalter Brennan, George NaderShows 715 and 900 Wide ScreenNews and CftrtamSunday, Monday, April 3, 4 SO THIS IS PARISin TechnicolorA Musical Comedy StarringTony Curtis, Gloria De Haven Nelson, Corine CalvertPauI GilbertWide Screen Sunday Shows S79Cartoon and SportTues, Wed, Thur, April 5, 6 7 PRIVATE HELL 86A Drama StarringIda Luptno, SUve Cochran, Dan Jagger and Dorothy MahooShows 715 and 900 Wide ScreenMrs Janet Shehan and new babyeame home from St Jos hospital, An Arbor last ThursdayorId MrMM State Board of AgrtHi wtingi to 1h press,14 8 MILL STIUHrT Pinckaty PhoneFHUI AN MARINE FlBLITY MWTWAL ATO 1N9URANCBto go ttik futoo OF ourWKAHONAL SYSTIM W MICHIGANrunRVi TNI mtmta ofOOt COOMS IN MICHIGANHe slsdfea, ari , vonAPRIL JLof Ike IMtin Court for fte CountjfThe Polideal BOSMS of the CIOm pUmiot t take over the direction of Michigan schools aad to pack oar Supreme Court In the Matter tee Brtate ofIva I Melvin also known as Eva BsUlla Melvin Deceased At a session of said Cturt held emMarch 25, 1955, Freeeat, Honorable Hiram It Smith ef Probate Notice Is Hereby Given, That theptition of Francis E Barron,the executor of said estate, praying his final account be allowed and thertsidue of said estate assigned tothe people entitled thereto will4be heard at the Probate Court on April 19, 1955 at ten A M It is Ordered, that notice thereofbe ffeea by publiearion of a copyhereef fer three weeks consecutively arevieoa to said day of hearing, inthVTfatkney DliyaUh, and that ttpetitimr cause a copy of this noticeto be served open each known party tetevtrt at Ma last fcnown addrtwT registered miV etuni receipt demaaded, at least fourteen ,14 to Mfc heartaf, er ir Spot a good new or used car youd Jike owningOur b, has a ood plan for carfinandog lyux are phvd to fit your income, and yourii arrange your own insurance if you wifhFinancing costs at our bank ire reasonableQuick, friendly scniceTHE McPHERSON STATE BANK Ifn aeposit ap to 10,000 insured by our membership in tke Federal deposit Insurance Corporation IBM Over EightyNine Year of Orocer6066 PinckotyCgtKSItXt pettenal serviee at least fire 5 daysler te such heartsMimm S Sat, lodffe of PrebateX CLA1R I lVMOK ter Suprimrnlcnt olrshtic lnxnictioaXJJO8BPH HERBWT for Uairtnfcr ofofi of SfesaiX WmiiAM B CUDLIP for UaiYerM of 4 Kkw tsX SARAH VAX HOOSDN JOSi for Scare Kord oiA DB SOTO BKPOWK YOU DKCIDB X DALI STAFFORPIGchie t CollectX 9TIPHBN S NISBET for Sttte BOATI ofef 1C NASCARVANS MOTOR SALES On tb ooaptrtiMB ballot forJi of tb Supttm CourtX LBLAND W CAJWX HALE BRAK1 vcrrrwnrn A lUMMkauM The Dom Griffith family of MtPleasat spent Sunday at the JoeGriffith homeSunday visitors of Mr and MrsLawreace Cambuni were Rex Sack ett aadwift, James Lunsford an 1wife of Detroit and Sheridan Hadlcaid wife of JacksonMr aad Mrs Harold Porter atten 1born Surday Frank Aberdeen and wfe called oithe JUx NOYIM in Ann Arbor lai Quality Mechandiserr PRICESoeer and Wise ie TskeMr, and Mrs Dale Miller called onMrs Warda Harwood last week yh if a patient at McPherson hospital Thursday callers of the Williamgkekama went Mrs Madeline She tea Mi sea, MB, ef Ana Arbor PboiM HoweU 706JTHE ROUSH PLUMBINGWaicraystem Piomhiog10 Webster S iUaeiriafV1March lfThePeopIe StoreLINGERIEGENTS FURNISHINGStANNEKGOODSGROCERIESKENNEDYS GENERA I STORE FLOWERF TO AU OCCASIONS WJTtw SHOESDRYGOODSfromWINKELHAUS FLORAL COMPANY STATJfi OF MICHIGANThe Probate ir te County olththone 284 Wawell thetilbetheTNI AU fuirosr tun U toe Matter of the BaUU aljStewart Anderson Deceased 1 PresentHmorabte Hiram BSaithJudge of Probate At ft session f aaid Court HeldMarch 25, 1955Notice is Hereby Given, Thatthe petition of Gerald Reason,administrator of aaid his final account be allowed andresidue of said estate assignedthe persona entitled thereto, willheard at the Probate Court on 19th day of April, 1955 at tn AM ,It is Ordered, that aotic refbe given by publication of a oopjrhereof for three weeks conseetfreiyprevious to said day of hearing in Urn Knckney Dispatch and that the pvioner cause a copy of this notice tobe served apon each known party tointerest at his last known address tyrregistered mail, return receipt 4cmanded at least fourteen 14 days prior to such hearing or by personalservice at ieaat five 6 days prior to auch hearing1 Hiram R Smith, Jodgt of FvohateA true copyCelesta Farshall of Protate Bv Francis Murphy of Comatockcalled on friends hen MondayJahi Burg attended an industrialart mrriag at Dunuxd MondayTern and Nancy Wylie and DickCaaapbell called on Judy Bekkoif in Howeil one night last weekAnn Mart Youaf, 7, daughter ofMr and Mrs Jack Young, modeledchildrens Easter dresses at Jacbon3 store Ann Arbor last Satur day afternoon and will again this Saturday Mra Dan Howlett and children ofGregory called at the Robert Read home SundayTommy Read spent this week inAnn Arbor with his grandparents,the George Wildes Mrs Mary Jan Tasch and daughter, Kristen, are spending the week with the Wayne AtLees at DelrayBeach, FloridaHarry Lavey and wif of Dttvroltwere Sunday guest at the Let Lavey home Mrs Edith Can spent the weekend in Walled Lake and Wayne Carr with his family in Port HuronBo Tascft, i lighter, Gretchenamd aao, Johnny, spent Sunday inAaE Arbor with his mother, Mr Anna Tasch Mrs Eloyst Campbell son, Dick,and daughter, Beverly, are spendingthe week in Newcastle, Pa Mrs Vivian Ledwidge and daughter, Jenny Lynn, speat Sunday at the Andrew Campbell home Mr and Mrs Roy Reason, AnShirley and Leota attended a Rainbew Girl meeting at Harbor BeachSaturday night The James Hall family of Marionwere Sunday guests at the MeiwinCampbell home Bobby Reason has been sick withinfection in his foot Don Conklin and Bill Jones fJackson called on Arnold Berquist day last week MXRON HUGHESComplete Line Ptaniieg Frahirei f f 7 and Supplies r mElectric Oft and Gas Hot Water Hesters Compfefe Line of PumpsWe SeH WHnslal We ServicefHONK UP1I4 l EAST MJ nA tWATER SYSTEMSPLUMBINGS5a ,ev Cinkefvni TRACTORS CARStic X D SMITH COMICH SB 632by H W WYUESee how smudgefree poU nxd is enn he ivlien y cookITS HERE WtPMGASTAPPAN SPECIAL LIMITED TIME OFFERRegular Prict Allowance for your present rangtYou pay Only 00000000000000Comt in today Set this new and beautiful rango madeespecially for horfe boyond the gas maim Sot amp ing Coolitt tht automatic oven pilot that dots nHockey Appliance Store HE WONTHAVE A CHANCE if your Suprm Court is packed with CIO mouthpiecesrow HOW fo STOP thit PA rCflOA OfpatrioticKOHJAMTKAMUUWWCAMWT 100 LBS I179J0i BOAT TRAILER500 LB CAPACITY, S7J0WOOLSEY MARINE PAINT Keep your kitchenWHITE GLOVE CLEANCook ElectricallyElectr, at is clean as liht Soand pans tftvt4 haveto be laboriouslyStands to erais IMC,n ldrt IIOM7 tut Circuit JWQfV nl IQIVI MMnnji wma u an NHHirtwljsrorvtodsssfi usirsftaMl terrasiRttwi WaidersJiip BootsArchery Jackie j GxM Chbt and Supplies Cwnplete line of Fly Casters Spring Rods and Reels Boat TipsEvmnide Outboard Motor Sales ft SrviceOpen Sundays ,MILL CREEK SPORTING GOODS STORE HA6 8135 Dexter Mick Xffoiw thrwgaatt Stoti forhb MMrtftnd dtvottofl I idvmntmm prtde ttw X StintM ftr 20 tun two tsran n Prewculmf Attorney forMoolulin Coeety As State Senator to fotrJoms, spoesofM th frobatt Cedt for Mid on copowswMXItKMi iaoe OomtMS Law and first UncmptoyiMnt Com talioLswVOTEAPRIL 4 IVv ST P TkVs 1 Mr aid Mrs JerryOUrk, 0niel Idwsrd, was bapiseds,t St Marys chare Suaday Theyentertained the followiaf at dinaer at their kme at Silver Lake afterwards Mr Margaret Clark andfamily, Mrs G WClark, Ray Moriarity asd wife aad the Tom Clarkfaably eABJL Arber, Margaret Mkhllia ei Yaflaati and DtmisClark war spemaorsMrs Derothy Dinkel and childrenwar b Hewell Thursday The Aaihrese Xeuiedy family were8oaday ajoeeU at the Irria KdMania eatertainUM KtvSEE YOUR DEALER or DETROIT EDISCNGROCERIES AND VEGETPORK LOIN ROAST LbMia, Baymimda ALL STEAKS LbIAJRD 2 Lb ft iBEEF BY THE SIDE LbSOMERS HOLUSTU mBe J, A JVrt Vsearano Siit THE BUSINESSPtIHkilsdwbYeurhop to stop mdb your election of patrioik ckizmn The PtncJcoey SanitariumRay M Duffy, M0j Daily 1100 A M to R P H, , Except Wednesdays MOIL, Taes, Fri, Sat,700 to 800 P MDr G BMcCloskey DENTIST112 N Michigan Ave Telephones Office 935 Residence 814Evenings by Appointment Howell, Michigantibss Teae, ref Semi iiest theSew QeM, reg prieeV 475 iV prise H2SeftTeae frc, rfvie 4H S priaiKJSeft i we Fiat, reg price i4Maleriea fcMiirst Come, first Serves Sale verWkeBv , L Ceae iadrH LAVEY HARDWARE ad CowtaatjaPhone UP 84M Ui W Haekaoj,FUNERAL HOMEDon G SwartiMil DirectorModem Equipment AmbbLiice ServicePHONE U P JLee UveyGeneral InsurancePHONE U F 83221 NSE NOTICFJ U sexed Dop 200FemrJe DQJJS 350 , lC55u realty Will BeCounty Treasurer CAMPIso ad fetoriaf bjr Appointment JH 1 N af WW Fhoaa Brighton AC 74401WAWN8Womii wiM do wuia reaeoaaele, fid tf wftALMUil Barrels Yu cant George McQuade el BrifiiUa re aAot ioheol aadm Bfiooa DicK Campbell ceivd a hipont t eaamreeiie ires wi UP t 111A Irelaad Oft tlANt L TAYLORcawoWefe for reeecfonSTAtl SUPERINTENDENTOP PUBUC INSTRUCTIONirty yean on educator Under hisFadenhip the teaching methods,textbooks and subject material for Michigan schools have developedinfo iflt bost in tho nation, accordingto notional educational authoritiesSponsor of legislation to butld moreschools Champion of more andbettorypoid teachers Lets keepOf Taylor IVOTEAPRIL 4Republicanpubliian State Central Committ Lansing, Michgan CLAY GORDONLYLE W MUNSELL ASSOCIATE ItEGTSTERFD LANDSURVBYOPOifice 2iy2 s, Grand Riverh 1551W Howell,W Mai Associate Fred G Reickhotf, jOPTOMETRlaT120 Wedl Grand RivjjrHowell, MichiganPhone 358 6J tyeieNLivestock HaulingWeekly Trip Mads to General TruckingPHONB U P MITSales A iSpeiaJtyBert WvlieGall Fowlerviife 226F6Arnold Berquist Unadilla St Pindkne, Mlc RealFarms, Homes L BusineW 0Your Property Wkb IftGerald RaatM r mr tXkJj 1gtt m MWU nOWIJI lift M 1 FOR SALEBaled hay alfalfa and p0R RENTWintorzad cottao aCbro0m,first and second cuttings, and rt Ikt3 Holstein heifers, one due in Nov Phon8 HowU IMi U 11 FR RBNTI room yoar aruado, ,warm, eozy, modem, lakeliil koo4l a month to perm an temuwt Uuit have referencesPerer Mewere, 1996 BoarcUley Roa4Pkee YP 18829 S Holstein heifers, one due in Novrnber Fnrt KubicH S495 M36 West FOR RENTCorapIitly iuodo MTen room Ijooae at 1031 last MOALTHAT BIN FILLEB WlfH iPOCOHONTAS OR STOftW COALDelivered the Same Day OrderedComplete Stock ot Lumber Building Supplies SherwinWilliams Paint 0 E, HOEY SONSPHONE DEXTER HAMILTON 68119 momm AND MEAWANTED A reavy home and Call UP 83107companionship for a emiindependent elderly woman If interest ppcall after 600 T m AC 72631 ,, Heaters Max , WANTEDInterior Painting , WANTED TO RENT40 aero ofPhone Howe i 4fiWl pasture Green Broth ,Phone UP W78FOR SALKTwo good felzed Bloc trie Chic Brooders, 500 sise aad i FOR SALEXayin hsns, one 100 size Emery Hajnal j wt 7 lbs Gus 194 IMplady Rd,Pinckney WP 8M24 320 Unadilla StPORK STiAK, ii6RI8C0 1 k 6AN 3c FOB SALE Chain Saw Workftrw FOR SJjr n A TI trimmed wood cut uK On Acr 1 Phone HA 640W HWe11 3Lb CAN 85cR BLOXOM h ROKJ5180 HowollPincknoySAULHotpoint WooirioB t IA Pi n c tohopsa Fro mlllttlfll 3t HullHANETT t JleetrRufcehStove andFOR SALliRock Roasters 6 to 8 Big Bilvor Lako phonoAbu Phone TJP 8 385ff l8 385ffNninga atiled jor nd deliveredhene HoveJ 1J64 or z F0R SALEKnotty pint ctotB,ana irontnga partly finjshtd haa, lakt priviHfff,ABE j AUTO IOJ AutoAuomr dv Glass Sbld and 1Installed 1018 Erzt Grand RlvrPhon price is 9,00OPhoMBaiI3eii TRAVELgravel oradeKt or prore3ad road BT MIXKD CONCR1O 4 I QRAG GOMP4 mfls vest f HoweU at Bad Pi 118 9 HO en, African Violets, laiynew mattrosa 91 jufa, ofPhone UP 8 0fOf witland door sedanthe PaJofFOB TH PROOF OF TOU GOOD FAITHVlttTABLESFRUITSWWCJttttMEATSFISHMARH6TQUALITYiafl Bmrtai Fo4onl Deportfesni 7p to OR SALE0ne nillo woft , tplrckney on M86 a well eonttaruot f KcAinachhonaod semibungralow with full baspfFOR SAL6Smaii ossvcmntExterior is completed but tho Bov, J, Wfimshinf work has not been on theinterior, located on 2 acre site soarthe new school The owner is will1 miaf to aasrifictf in order to nntinMT Id phona guieklf because of poor health COP tast u at once for an appointmont n UM661 ta see this fine property H JS p wtomg to know howT Mt Mfteff to other poople aboutr ttrvioM Tho rosulLJn iw ensk tho kiad thingsbuiintoU voiyear tootfamod offor l, fr jn and Iroiicomoo to at OB yc r ORDER YOURBank CO ALFill Your Bb Now at tle lower PricesPOCAHONTAS , BLOCK COAl BRIOUETSHARD COAL STOKERSOFT COFEED A SUPPLY COHPJWT THE PINOKNEY DISPATCHWednesday, March 30, 1955ANTE MUST BE EXPERIENCED APPLY TODetroit Die Set The CIO PoliticalBosses ore plotting propagandaIn his schoolsYour hope to stop ifdepends on your election o this patriotic citizenPinckney Michigan Phone UP 83101 STEPHEN S NISBETcandidate for reeecfion foSTATE BOARD OP EDUCATIONA splendid combination of grassroots school teacher and administrafive genius, Mr Nisbet works only inthe best interests of Michigan students and the Michigan school system Amember of the Board since 943 andcurrently It President, Mr Nisbetmerits a rousing vote of confidence by Michigan citizens,VOTEAPRIL 4RepublicanRepublican State Central Committee Lansing, Michigan Michigan Fanners UpFertilizer Use to GetExtra Yields per AcreM ICHIGAN farmers usednearly 600,000 tons of fertilizer last year to boost crops per acre, cut production costs andincrease net profits, reports theMiddle West Soil ImprovementCommittee, in a statement based on compilations of theU S Department of Agricul tureThe total of 590,921 tons ofplant food used on Michigan farms iij 1952, says the committee, was 16 per cent more thanin the previous year and carried 19 per cent more plantnutrientsThe United States as a vyholtused 22,422,41 V, tons of fertilizer last year This was 6 per centmorp in tonnage and 10 oerReady for fall fertilizing jobcent more in ,plant nutrientsthan in 1951 Farmers are buying higheranalysis fertilizers, the commit tee says They are getting morecrop feeding power per ton In the past five years the percentage of primary plant food content in an average ton of ferti lizer has increased from 196 per in O1 QMr and Mrs Dale Miller called onMrs Warda Harwood last week yhois a patient,at McPherson hospital JCtursda callers of the WilliamShehans weres Jrs Madeline Shehan and son, BiHy, of Ann Arborand Leo Lavey The CIO PoliticalBosses are plotting propagandain his schools Your hope to stop Hdepends on your election of these patriotic citizensJ JOSEPH HERBERTcoitdVdate for UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN BOARDOF REGENTSChairman of theBoard of Regents,former State Comwander American Legion, tireltti worker or better educational advantages forMichigan students, Mr Herbert1 record qualifies him for reelection0 CUDUDIVERSITY OFMICHIGAN BOARD3F REGENTSCivic leader, memberof national, state and local bar associationsAs a member of the Board of Regents ofthe University of Michigan, Mr Cudlip willchampion educational freedomVOTEAPRIL 4RepublicanRepublican otate Central Committee 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 30, 1955 Description An account of the resource March 30, 1955 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1955-03-30 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/d394a364a5f6e851b7b92094c895d388.pdf b66da4058249b839833199a55f100a0a Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. V. PINCKNEY, LTVINGSTON COUNTY, MIGHI6AN, THURSDAY, MARCH 51,1887. K&1» IH PINCK^EYDISPATCH. A.D.BENNETT. Publisher, ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY I SUBSCRIPTION, $ 1 . 0 0 PER YEAR, IN ADVANCE. ^ ^ ^ - II » HI I Ml I I • • ! — . — . — • • • - • • ! , • | I I . — • ' — • • » • • • • RAILROAD .CARD SHE? theufme totwhich^they nave i LOCAL GLEANINGS Grand Trunk Railway Time Table. MICHIGAN AIR LINE DIVIS'ON. .*-«* OOINUEA8T. I STATION. r.K.'A. a. 4:*.V 8:00 8:% 7 : « t:40 8:(10 0:50 8:1» 7 : * 6:40 S:10 0:W 5:15 4;3? 3;.V, a: JO 2 ; * 7:*> 7:00 S:U 4. X. »:SC 8:5ft 8:.% 8X17 7:4« 7:30 ! 7:17 o:W 0:30 LENOX Armaria Romeo Rochester Wixom •J 8. Lyon^ a. r ' d. Hamburg P I N C K N E Y Gregory StockbHdKe Henrietta JACKSON GOINO WEST , PUBLISHER log a ied X "D thereby notified that paid will expire with the next number. A blue X aleniflPB that your time b u already expired, and unlets arrangement* are made fox its continuance the paper will be discontinued to your addreaa. We cordially lavltjsjou to renew. ADVERTISING RATES. Transient advertisements, 25 cents per Inch for first insertion and ten cents per inch for each •nbeeqneut Insertion. Local notices, •"> cent* per line for ear.b inner'ion. Special rates for re«u Jar advertisements by the year or quarter, vertiaementa due quarterly. New Advertisements. '8KUAd- READ THEM AND PROFIT TH EREBV. Dr. W. P. Oamber, physician and surgeon. Ofp. M. F. a. fice at Central Druu Store, B:8fi 5:50 j 10:0"! Hrl.'ii Thos ftead has for eale Homestead, a bone 10:80: H:S5 . black fertilizer, Planter and Salt, Clover and timothy Seed. 5:30 6:35 8:00 8:44 11:*)! 7:05 U:10 7:30 a :2ft 3:.10 3:35 8-5-S 0:10! 4:14 '«:4M 4:33 0:a5i 4:50 0:35 1:15 £. A. Mann, proprietor of the New Store, next door to the Monitoi House, where you will ttiul wuat you want, and at prices to please. The Central Drug Store, Uamhei roprietuitt, keep I n stock all kinds o Drugs, <fc Chap pell, prour: Meuidiiea, chemicals, Toilet Arti-leu, and Kaul-y (>oo(1d;*tso a full line of Groceries has just been adi^ed. ^ L. W. Richards & Co , proprietors of the Bart End Kar^aiu More say "Uou't use bin words." They are celling all kinds i>f Boots and sho<'B and I Grj.iceiies, and keep in stuck tha very best they can buy. OUR PRODUCE MARKET. COURKuTED WEEK!A' BY THOMAS KEAD. Wheat. No. 1 white. $ .75 No. i red, 75 No 3 red, "1 Oats .-r.,- «7® .2H Corn :..40 Harlev, HO (¾ «0 | Benns, -,.,. fiO (c* 100 , . i Dried Apples , .03 O r c e i n Hubbell Block (rooms formerly "cco-potatoes. :16 <&."40 .,.,...0 „...._...., - ^ , Mi-ui 'TTnttw;.,. ,. :,2o ''s;ge .'...-.-.-.-.,........ '. 10 Dressed Chickens t>8 Turkeys 10 Cldver Seed $:175 % 4.1K1 Dressed Pork $VK<|@ HM\ Apples :. 81.25 © 1 .W AH trains ran by. ••central Htan'tarrl" time. All trains run daily,Sundays excepted. W.J. SPICER, JOSE1H IHCKSOV, KUD#rintenrlPtit. General M^ia^er BUSINESS CARDS. l i r P. VAN WINKLE, ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR at LA W and SOLICITOR In CHANCKUV- »ied br S. F. Hubbell.) HjWriLL, MICH. I T F. 81GLKR, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Office comer of Mill and Uaadllla Streets. Pinckney, Mich. C. VT. HAZE, M. D. Attends promptly all professional calls. Office at residence on I'naillua S t , third door west «t Congregational church. PINCKNEY, - MICHIGANPHYSICIAN AND SURGUON. OffWeat RESIDENCE OVER STORE. la cn*nection with General "Practice, special attest boa Is also given to fitting the eyes with proper spectacle* or eye-glasses. Croeeed eyes straightened. PtNCKNEY, MICHIGAN. A» H.ISHAM. th&S ALL KINDS OF MASON WORK, BRICK WORK A SPECIALTY. FIKTS-CLASS WORK DONE. PINCKNEY, - MICHIGAN. TAMESkARKKV, NOTARV PUBLIC, ATTORNEY ArKdTnsflTincB-A^nt. tejrai j>»p^re mad* »ut onahort notice and reasonable terms. Also agent for tne Allan Line of Ocean Steamers. Oftic* on Main St., near Poetortl e, I'luckney, .Mich. GRIMES A JOHNSON, Proprietors of PINCKNEY FLOURING AND CUSTOM MILLS. Dealers ia Flour and Feed. Cash paid tor all klidftof "rain. Pincknev, Michigan. TII-ANTED. WHEAT, BEANS*RARLEY, CLOVER- SEEO, DRESSED HO£S, ETC. B F T h e highest market price w i l l M paid THOS. READ. KAPHAS. rWvSTor"'aaftTuroort farm . In Led«ewlck county, Kansas, tnre.* miles from Cheenev. Korfitrtut«r particulars iti.iuire of G. W.Teeple, or the subscriber « « « . , - . (llwfi) G. W. COOKE. Horsemen Take Notice ! Wo are prepared do do all kinds of Hoivse Bill printing m*at, cheap and .°-P~..?.^°li'_n_!itl_ce' Givejus a call and be convinced. Mens1 Plow Shoes "far $1.00 j>er pair at L. W. Richards & Co. Good- Bakiny; Powder in one lb. cans.only 25i-ts. at L . \V. Richards & Co; ' Horse for sale cheap for cash, or will take noteTor cent. one vear aTsix pe.T "W. B. H.OFF. Mrns' Fine Shoes, whole cut. seamless sides, only $2.50at L. W. Richards &'Co. ,Cash"paid for epr^s at L, WT. Richards & Co. ~ FOR SALE.—A "few desirable business lots—size. 22x132 feet—will be sold cheap. E. A MANN. An extra fine Japan t^a for 35cts. or 3lbs. for one dollar at L..W. Richards &, Co. ' Trv a !b. of Koney L. \V. Richards & Co. 13 *$ coffee at Farm for SAle or Exchange. We offer a farm >if 1'«) acres, one milen^rth of Mnckoey tor sale or evrhaniiofor.ssnuiller pi, Land is under iivKul cultivation. «oo<) huilj^fTirn, go»>d water, good orchard, etc,j/ror furl ticulars Inquire of ,.--•" L B v j G 0 5 T E , «>n premises. Dr. Haze is stiR rapidly selling his horses. Onjy SO left for sale. Trv---the Princes^ Bakini? Powder the best in use at L. W. Ric'iards <fc. »Jo. ' ^ , / " AC CRT). We have Vuirned two^tnousand dollars worth of tfond^/rtiat we must replace at once fojvrtujiji oTTiis we-lnttst have the money to do it w>th and we; hope all of our fvien>J<x will conle to the front AT oNtjK and fix then that we can u-*e it. tar from rive thousand d liars. ' RKSPKCTFI'LI.V YorRS. TEKPLE <fc IvADWELL. Vote for the amendment. Township election Monday next. Geo, W. Sykes is in Detroit on business. Earl Mann in home from Saginaw on a visit. Tbos. Read bas built an addition to bis elevator, f. L Brovrn was in Detroit a few days last week On business. Mrs. W. D. Lakin is suffering witb inflammatory rheumatism. Bro. Allen of the Dexter Leader, gave us a visit one day last week. Dr. John W. Decker is home from Ann Arbor college during vacation. Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Weller, of Fowlerville, are guests of friends and relatives in this village. Geo Sigler moved his family from his mother'"* firui to his house in this jw+tage. Mr. and\Mrs. M. A. Rose, of Bay Ci\y. are the guests of Mrs. F. G. Rose, this week. Mrs. Chas. Grimes, of Lansing, visited \jr. and Mrs. Samuel Grimes first of the week. Miss Josie Isbell. of Stockbridge, was the gn«*>t of ber brother, Mr. L. Isbell over Sunday. Miss Lena Roberts of Chubb'sCorners, visited triends near South Lyon, a part of last week. School closes in this district to-morrow (Friday) for one week, when the spring term will,begin. Mr. Ca.vin Wilcox aud wife, of Howell, were guests _of Pinckney Friends first of the week. Mrs. R. C. Goodrich returned from Vermont Saturday last, where she has been during the past winter. Mr. John Latsou, of Fowleryille, visit°d friends and relatives in...this villa^ fe-jmd^vi^iiiity last weeJCj Mr. John Galbreath, of near Whitmore Lake, visited his old friends in this vicinity first or the week." Mr. Thos. Clemo, of Port Austin, isvisiting his grand-parents, Mr/\and Mrs. Moses Fuller, at ihis place. Mrs. Nathan Hjgbt and dauffhi e j Rett a, of Genoav were t h e g ne«_tfl of D. D. Bennett's family one day last week. Peonle wishing the service of F. Siller will find his omVe-ffow l->oated in the rooms over--F. A. Siirler's drug store. ,/' F. H. Starfov nnrehased a Pasacas eoltpnfo years old, ot John Harris, of Ptneknev, last week for $300.—[Fowlerville Review. On account of oar nnmprous advertismenK «; WH are sorry to sav. that we are obliged to omit apart of our corres- The state agent of the Snninsg ranee company was here las* week and adcredit with us so ; ^nsfpd the loss on the dwelling of John Our l«»ft will not be McOnen, that reeewt4v-4mrn«d. PftN-Z&M BUM B^ffisawf The «rande«t and simplest known remrdi^B for all Female Trouble* wuiclwwo uankind is n»tr— i t . par b<»x of one month's reittneiit Kelmble Laulv AtrenU can make mo ey for themselves Hiifhtest. butter at L market price for a W. Richards & Co. No. 1 a n d W o m e benefactors to their r;«v Uv »n**>iina r , .: 25,-t in the sale of t . is remwly. For. medicine and a x « i » ( i i n ^ , 6 ^ \- circulars, addreaa FOKT, lKI), AX ZAJ»4 MK». CO . FRANKPINCKNEY EXCHANGE BANK G. W..TEEPLE, BANKER, Alba H*»ywond, the (treat Imnersonater, at the skating rink. Pincknev, for one night only, on Wednesday evening, April b\ Don't fail to see him. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Parker have moved into a oart of Mrs. L. Colby's bouse, upper set, $.6 for full set. Rnd Dr. H. F. Siller will move his familv into the bouse vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Parker. The Pincknev lnmher yard, under Dr. A P. Morris, Dentist, will b«> at the Moivlor House from the 22 to 29th of e t:h month. He will make teeth foi"$8 per ot death not known. Mr. Biaek was a former resident of trtU place, and is a brother of Mr. Wm; Black. R. E. Finch was in Scrutb Lyon last we*»k doing aorae aristic papering for parties at the above named place. The people at that place know well where to come when thev want any such work done, as Mr. Finch is a first-cl*ss workman. At the "donkey" social held at the residence of Mr. J. Swarthout last Friday evening, for the benefit of the Cong'l Charch Workers, the prize, a boquet ot flowers, was awarded to Mr. A 0. Green, he putting the tail nearest to the place where it belonged. The receipts were about $7.00/ Alba Hey wood, who gave entertainments at the Opera House Monday and Tuesday evenings, is a character artist who ranks high in his profession. His rendition of the "New Church Organ" was trie to life. "8amantha Allen" was immense, and "Silly Billy" brdaght down the house. All who miss seeing him, miss a very rare treat.—[Va.st.ar Times. Last Friday afternoon a string of teams, to the number ot eleven, could be seen wending their way to this yillage trom the east, each wapon being loaded with wood, and as they arrived in town, by the way that the whisper went around, soraev one was to be the victim of a surprise, and after a short pause the wagons moved to the south, and after a few minutes they could be seen packed in the yard of D. I). Bennett unloading their, burdens. Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Bennett wish to thank the triends> very much who made this gveatly appreciated gift. The School House Question. The one great, standing disgrace of the Village of Pinckney, the one great repulsive feature of her landscape,,!* the forlorn, forbidding aggregation of old boards and antiquated dus^ to whicfL-the people ot School District No. 2, send theit cnildren to be educated. ^ - - - Time was when the village consisted^ of only a row ot wooden buildings ranged around the vacant^sqUare, and the school house wasneVv, and merited and received &pute degree of public respect That time long since went It stands in near relatieu to *b» door rwbbish, and incident, o f * row o f wooden stores and shops, reittforeed by a variety of outbuiWingt. Itf stands over a cellar which, up to too present year, received the floods of too streets, until, filled to overflowing, the/ building became an island to reteb which, the little six-year-olds moat cross on a plank. Its play ground U back-yard and street >m imited. Even a proves* of d generation m»J sometimes girfe rise to a sort of development. Ton* the school system o f District No. 2, has grown from one department, to three; three, but hariaglittle connection or correlative organization, for lacK of a suitable school building. The nucleus trom which the room* that shelter these three department* have grown by the arts of chea{> carpentry and lease, still stands- wfcere i t stood in its primitive youth, when the wild deer and bear were hunted over these plains. Age and decay are written all over it but have no power to destroy. More fortunate than AcniRes, its baptism in the Stygian waters wascomplete and it is invulnerable to ail material assaults. Wind and vfetand fire have tried their strength upon i t and failed. Frost and sun cannot shake it. It is a ruin but an immortal one. Its puttyiesa windows* *d nit tlio pitiless blasts of winter upon the backs, of the shivering students. Great, gaping renta through the walls admit the storms—or_the_pUpils—into the ae~ sol ate ball. Tue double-acting chimney draws-Git" the smoke or floods the room, accordini^-tQ^the varying moods* of the spirits ol the air<. The temper^ ature with.n ranges from^fever heat to zero, through a l l intermediategrades, according" to position. Prom his seat bj the rickety old, iable the Principal looks out through the bellrope hole upon the blue vault otb^av^ en, and through the same couVtyient aperture comes down^tfae refreshing rain upon his ^devoted head. A skeletotrlbelfry had bwea» straddling over this opening fdf*^ many ^€ars, but one day last fall a baby cy* - clone came gamboling along and playfully whisked it away. Ldo not know whether news of the accident has yet reached the Board of Trustees, or not. Chalk dust, floor dust, dust of old r by. ^Th'rf school house and the village- clothes, dust frouvtheaccumulationiof Dou't experiment. Yi n lannot atford to waste time in bv the number of hills of lumber that Daniel Mnr'a, rhos.Fagan and Wm. Does c\ General Banking Business more profit he mar M I y u he has & something pisf as good, or just the Money Loaned on Approved Notes. ; same. Don't l>e deceived, but insi-t up- , (on getting Dr. Kind's New Dist^overv, Deposits received. ' which is guaranteed to give relief in all . ( ^ u c a t e f i ? u e d o n t 1 m e Chest affections. , exp'>rim»»n?»ng when your Ijinw'S are the management of Mr. G H. Cowin. j in.danger. Consumption always seems i s d o i n r f a finft i ^ i n * * , as will l>e seen at first, only a cold. Do not permit ! snv deal"r to i.njiose upon vou with Isome choap imitation of Dr. Kincr's daily leave the^ yard. I New Discovery for (.^nsnmption. | ! Coughs and Colds, but In sure vou get' . . . . n. . , . Beoause he .-an make Ferguson went to Mt. Pleasant last week to view the country in that vicinity. Mr Ferguson will work for DrvJ. W. Vaughn during the coming summer. As we go to press we hear the ,satf the genuine ^parted company in the center of an inclined plane, the one to move downward with accelerated momentum, the otb6r to move slowly but steadily upward. The village bas grown to be one of the.in-wt attractive in the state. It ha» spread over a wide extent of territory. Elegant and costly residences, surrounded by neatly tenced, well kept grounds, abound. The streets, straight and level, are well graded and bordered by side waiks. The village is incorporated and expends MumAJly a l a r g e ^um_H^jHUJjljC_jm^ provements. Evidences of taste and culture are seen everywhere in the elegantly turnisbed homes; embellished with floweri and embosomed in shade, inviting the admiration ol the passerby. Three churches, spacious, commodious, warm, and kept ic good repair, point the way to hea>en. Business is prosperous, so prosperous that ev$n an extensive fire has no power to interrupt it. Wealth abounds. Although our people can not, justly, be accused of extravagance, still it is a truth that they spend money generously for the ) necessities, the cemforts, th« LUXURIES of life; for religion, for charity, tor dress, for travel, tor amusements, and —for patent medicines. Having thus briefly surveyed the yillage, its public and private enterprise, let us turn our footsteps downward in search of the public school system. In its material incarnation it consists of the old red ADOBK-CLAPBOARD KUIN, and th« detached "POT-LATCH". The "Pot-Latch" may be dismissed i* a few word*. It is the place where And payable on demand. T n & l ^t^fr^ a t F , A Sigler's:news of the death or Mr. Am,l 1 ¾ 8»« children are sent to revive their OfXUKmOIW A BPICULTY. 'DrugBtor^ 1 Btek, lifiW v*r ~B aaoro"ft -Q.^,m^i^V*. w^a*^ — ^ ^en during —lap reaaio.n. i. - years, m myriads of cra:ks and crevices, makes the air thick. Throughout the gloom v days of winter, with scorching brain and shivering spine, your children, people of Pinckney, breathe this thick air made doubly poisonous by tbe exhalations trom fifty pairs of ' lungs, and fifty growing bodies. There is only the choice between treesing a n i poisoning. HJW welcome the balmy spring or autumn days, when doors and windows can be thrown wide open, and the Dure air sweep away the foul impurities, and brrmr-faeaitf^ram bitionr and success to the oppressed student A stranger visiting Pinckney for tbe hrst time is charmed with its beauty. B»ing accustomed to seeing mother*; villages of much less pretension, a fine school house conspicuously situated, forming the chief object ofint*r~* est, be naturilly looks for it here In vain he surveys the ground; nolo* ing in the least resembling such aft edifice greets his gaze. Unwilling to ;>elieve that so enlightened a community as this appears to be, is without ft. school, he ventures tbe inquiry: •*Where is your school house?" What ft' question for the wealthy merchant* the widely-known physician, jfca i s * telligent citizen to aa^wer! Taking the stranger's arm, he escorts him' hack of the stores, and pointing to tfcft weather beaten old red rmn on the) desolate common, he says, in aooenta cf deep humiliation. "There, stranger,, is where we educate our children I P An embarrassing* silence ensuesv There is no more to be said on eithexN side. A'; ^1 :.3 •M* i '1 ] I* . ...^ A- .1 rv / *h '"\' a J w i ; ' • • • * > ; • V-,,1 "WT -arww-^p^^f^t^p^ ^PF * i'-t> Irrf -I •:•». '1,: tf.-J-' ».C. 4^# * y . i • O . „V, • ' V t -a * •>!.- ' U - « > • • •,' 'eM-'-1- • ft0!'"./. ' / FfcfCKNEY DBPATO& — " " ' • ' ' ' "'• ' i ' i1— A. P. ^ . A delightful surprise is in store for the reader of the April Century. Mark Twain has an article entitled "English as Sbe,js T a u g h t , " in which ho gives numerous 'examples of the remarkable English sometimes found in school ox orcises, and commenting on the same in his inimitable manner. Dr. E d w a r d Eggleston's paner on Religion in I'^e Colonies, will begin in the April issue with a description of church buildings and the peculiarities of service and old church customs, In both matter and illustration this series has been the result of painstaking research. The Lincoln History by Messrs. Nicolay and Hay reaches a famous period of Lincoln's career with this n u m b e r - t h e campaign against Trumbull, and the earlier Douglas Debates.. Border Ruffianism in Kansas, and the Topeka a n d Lecompton Constitutions are also treated of. In tho same number Mrs. Van Rensselaer's series of articles on the great English Cathedrals begins with an account of Canterbury. Pennell will illustrate the series throughout. flQME NEWS. The wife of the czar of Russia is the daughter of the king and queen of Denmark, and the latter is said to be continually concerned for the safety of her daughter. A correspondent says the queen's not naturally angelic temper has been rendered gloomy by the danger in which the czarina * of being hoisted with the c?arinto eternity on a nihilist's petard.i. Marie Feodorovna is a woman of a frivolous disposition, But she has as often as circumstances will allow her the heroism to share her husband's danger. The deaf old queen of Denmark never sees anyone come into the room where she is with an anxious face without fearing that she is going to hear of the assassination of Alexander TCI. and his wife. On learning: that she is mistaken she devoutly thanks God. She often says it would be happ$ the czarina married to some whose life, was safe until its course would be run. The Connecticut Congregational club has elected Hon. Yung Wing as president for the ensuing year. Mr* Wing is a native Chinaman, having arrived in this country with Chinese students nea: ly twenty years ago, com ing as educational minister from the Chinese government and locating at Hartford". S T l e r ^ ^ e s i r h n r c e o f - a - f e w - years. he became a naturalized citizen, joined the Congregational church and married a Hartford lady who died about a year ago. Theory and practice arc widely divergent at times, as for instance: A man who- edited an agricultural journal in Ohio for fifteen years and devoted many hours to telling farmers how to culti. vate their crops anchgrow rich, purchased a farm and engaged in agricul" tural pursuits himself a year ago',-mid last week he was sold out by the sheriff. Says a New York paper: One of the most touching and significant occur rences of the military watch w h 0 guarded the church where Mr. Beecher's body lay in state, was the hourly sound of "All's well," ringing out solemnly yet cheerily all through the night from the lips of the sentry who marched up and down. — • —Among Qnoon Victoria!s4uhilee gifts. will be a magnificent dinner-service of bright yellow Dresden ware, from the German Emperor. J t will be profusely ornamented with medallion pictures of notable events and portraits of famous persons of her reign. It w.ll contain in all 480 pieces. . , The collections of internal revenue during the, first eight months of the flseal yew ending Juno 80, 1887, were $74,348,- 868, being «917,607 less than the collections during the corresponding period of the last fiscal year. There was a decrease of 83,785,596 on the receipts from spirits; an increase of 3989,370 on tobacco; an Increase of «1,878,793 on fermented liquors; an increase of 314,908 on miscellaneous, and & decrease of $54,794 on penalties. The receipts for February, 1887, were $80,- 063 Was than the receipts for the same month of 188«. There is some doubt as to what disposition should be made of the money appropriated to indemnify Chinese subjects for losses sustained during the riots at Rock Springs, W. T. The act provides that the. money lie paid to the Chinese government by which it is to be distributed, but it is probable that it will bo turned over to the Chinese minister as the legal representative of that government A freight train went through a bridge nine miles from Liberty, Va., on the Norfolk & Western railroad. The bridge was in process of repair^. Eight workmen were killed and several others wounded. None of them were train hands as far as known. The engine and several cars crossed the bridge safely before the structure gave way. The register of tho burned Richmond hotel has been found in the ruins. The book is well preserved, and every name is legible. Only one name was found in the baolvamong those still missing. The discovery of the book settles the fact that all the dead have been accounted for, and fixes the number definitely at 13. During the past winter, which was an unusually severe one at sea, the fish comnisslon succeeded in hatching 35,000,000 cod eggs,bringing the young up by hand, so to speak, to the age of self-feeding adolescence and turning them loose into the ocean. This "crop'' will be ripe four and five years hence. U. S. Paymaster Bush was robbed of 87,500 at Antelope Springs, Wy., by Chas. Parker, a daring cowboy, who took the money from the stage coach while thepaymastcr's party were atdinuer, but in plaiu sight, and got away on a fast horse. The New York assembly has passed the Crosby high license bill. As passed it applies only to New York and Brooklyn, an amendment having excepted Buffalo. It provides for four grades of licenses, ranging in price from #100 to $1,000. The practice of firing a morning and evening gun at the various military post, is to be suspended at all except the ones at Fort Monroe,, Ya., and Leavenworth, Kansas, because the supply of powder for this purpose is exhausted. The issue of standard silver dollars from the mints during the week ended March 19 was 5406,805; during the corresponding period of last year, «410,450. The shipments of fractional silver coin since March 1 amount to $2n'3,038. A destrjactiY&Jilam-Swept over Chautauqua on the '21st ins*. Fifty cottages belonging to non-residents, and ;i fine,new hotel, were burned. The town is without suitable lire protection and the lire burned itself out. A family by the name of Jackson—father, mother and-two chUtUtfn—was drowned , by the tlood at PainWB Woods, Dakota. Kanaas City, Mo., has been made a r e - serve city under the provisions of the act passed at tho last session of congress. United States Army Paymaster D. N. Bush, at Antelope Springs, W. T., reports the robbery of «7,500 by a cow boy. Judge White of Springfield, Ohio, has decided that Bohemian oats in the hand of an Innocent purchaser, are valid. Mrs. John Faruham, aged 108 years, died in St. Elizabeth's hospital,in Utica, N. Y., the other morning. John Arensdorf, the person suspected of the murder of Kev. Geo. Haddock in Sioux City, Iowa, is on trial. M. A. La Tane, chief clerk of the headquarters of the army, died in Washington the other morning. Tho Pope has approved the plan of the new Catholic university to be erected ui Washington. James M. Trotter, the newly-appuinted recorder of the District of Columbia, is very ill. The treasury department refuses to let a Chinese god into this country free of duty. \ ,1\yf' Ohio legislature has passed a bill increasing the governor's salary to §8,000. ~ Beecher's art collections are to be sold at auction. THE COMMISIONERS. T O T H E S O L D I E R S . l u t e r e s t fc ** A Texas town has been named Willard in compliment to Miss Francis E. Willard, and the honored president of the W. C. T. U., is hairing her influence extended by the translation of her books into Japanese by Sho Menoto, a bril liant^. Japanese student at Vermont University. .• — As the fruit of Helen Campbell's re markable series of papers in the New York Tribune on the condition of the working women of that city, two thousand women in the different churches of Brooklyn have formed a.society which wiil be devoted to their aid. ,f Miss Alice Longfellow, who is one oi the officers of the society for the Collegiate Instruction of Women at Harvard, is regarded by the students of the annex with a degree of love and re. gard amounting almost to reverence. Receiver Cooley of the Wabash railway lias submitted a report of business from Jan. 1 to March 1, showing receipts amounting to §887,781, and expenditures -ol44^~^^ejkyin^Abalan<^^of §451,933. Mrs. C. A. Tuliis, a gratHl-nJece~of Daniel Boone, died at Litchfield, 11)., the other evening. Her maiden name wtus Cynthia A. Boone; she.was born in Kentucky, and was 92 years old. Instructions have been Issued to the assistant treasurers at New York, Philadelphia and Boston to receive deposits of SI and $2 silver certificates, and to resume the issue of those notes. Five colored persons were rowing on Lake—Hall, a few miles north of Tallahassee, Fla., when the boat suddenly capsized and four were drowned. The fifth narrowly escaped. ^ Willie Sells, the 10 year old boy who is w*Uing death for the murder of his father, mothe><brother and sister near Osage, Kan., abouVa^year ago, has confessed the horrible crime. v -^^ Mrs. Joseph MattesoiKpf Mills, Minn., murdered her one year old^babe by severing the jugular vein with a pair o^shears, and then committed suicide in the Same manner. George Mann, a notorious character of Louisville, Ky., has been sentenced to the penitentiary for life for tho murder of his mistress, Annie Mann, "in August, 1886. William Beck of Wayne county, Ind., a blind veteran of the rebellion, has been granted u pension ul1 $TJ pei munth.—Re received $10,370 for the first payment The sentence of Janitor Titus who was to have been hanged in Trenton, X. J., for the .murder of Tittle Smith, has been commuted to imprisonment for life. ^Miss Annie Hancock, aged 17, of Youngstown, 0., was shot and instantly killed by Ebenezer Stanyard, a half-witted fellow whom she had rejected. Christian Ax, widely known from his connection with societies formed during the war for the relief of soldiers, died in Baltimore on the 21st hist. John A. Logan, jr., was married hi Youngstown, Ohio, on the 22d inst to Miss Edith Andrews. The bride's father gave fyer check for §50,000. The fish commission is going to stock the waters along the coast with young halibut. The supply has been greatly de pleted of late years. General Master Workman Powderly has issued an order prohibiting knights of labor assemblies from voting money for political purposds. R. B. McKee of Union City, Ind., a Bo-" hemian oats swindler, has been sentenced to two years in the penitentiary and to pay a fine of S25. Guy Webber, who has been advertising to sell Florida lots for 81 apiece, ha* been arrested at Cinctmratt for misuse of the malls. The copper product of the country for 1886 was 156,373,421 tons,bf which 79,712,- 838 tons came from the Lake Superior region. I n f o r m a t i o n T h a t W i l l S o m e o f T h e m . By an act appproved Feb. ;5, 1887, Uiv act of June 3, 1S84, was amended so as to read as follows: That the joint resolution approved July 11, 1870, entitled "jointresolution amendatory of joint resolution for the relief of certain officers of tho army,'' approved July 20, 1860, is hereby so amended and shall be so construed that in all cases arising under the same any person who was duly appointed and commissioned, whether his commission Was actually received by him or not, shall be considered as commissioned to the grade therein named from the date f:oni which he was to take rank under, ami uy the terms of his said commission, and shall fe entitled to all pay and emoluments as If actually muslcwii at that date: Provided: That at , th« date from which he was to take rank by the terms of his oommissior there was a vacancy to which he couln be so commissioned and that lie waactually performing' the 'duties of the grade to which he wa-j so commissioned, or. if not so perfovming such duties, then from such time after the date of his com-^ mission as he may have actually 4?Htere-d-j upon such duties: And provided further. That any person held as a prisoner of war. I or who may have-been abseni by reason o! wounds, or in hospital by rmson of disability received in the service in the lim of duty, at the date of his commission," if a vacancy existed'for him in the grade tc which so commissioned, shall be entitled to the same "pay and emoTumeufs~~as if actually performing the duties of the gradt to which he was commissioned and actually mustered at such da+e: And provided further. That this act and the resolution hereby amended shall be construed to a p , .ply only in those cases where the coiumis^ sion bears date prior to June '20,j 180:5, oi after that date when their commands wen not below the minimum number required by_iiMstinji_hv\ys__ami regu 1 ations: And provided further, That the pa>r"and~!flTow-' ances actually received shall be deducted from the sums to be paid under this act. No forms are presented or blanks furnished, and none are necessary. ' Such claims .should be instituted by letter ad dressed to the .adjutant-general of the army, Washington, accompanied, if practicable, by- thfwlaimant's discharge from prior service, his commission or appointment and muster-in roll in the grade claimed, and a statement setting forth in d<*a"il 'the facts, so far they can be given, upon which the claim is based. These letters, when received, will be regarded as filed in the adjutaiit-genfral's oflice. It is very desirable that such orders or papers as the claimant may have in his possession showing his recognition in the grade claimed, prior to his muster into service, shall also be submitted, all of which will be returned to the claimant. Particular notice should be taken that claims under this act should be filed prior to June 8 next. Michigan's DUtinjruiHlied Jurist Head* the List. The members of the inter-atato commerce commission have been appointed with Judgfc Cooley for the long term, and Morrison, Schoonmaker, Walker und Bragg follow in the order named. Judge Thomas M. Cooley of Michigan, who has been selected for the six-year term, has had a valuable experience as u lawyer in railroad cases, lie is at present receiver of the Wabash railroad, to which position he was recently appointed by Judge Gresham. Win. R. Morrison of Illinois is known to everyone who has paid any attention fo congressional history during the past few years. His term is for five years. Augustus Schoonmaker of New York has not been consulted as to his appointment, and it is not known that he will accept. Ills term Is for four years, lie is a prominent lawyer and was a state senator at Albany during Tllden's Incumbency of the governor,'s chair. . Aidace F. Walker of Vermont, a former law partner, of Senator Edmunds, was at one time a member of the Vermont legislature. He was prominently identified with railroad legislation, and is said to be one of the ablest lawyers in Vermont. He is a republican. His term is for three years but he has not yet been consulted about Ids appointment. Walter L, Bragg of Alabama, tho short term member of the board, is at present a member of the Alabama railroad commission, and is reported to have furnished valuable statistics to members of congress when the inter-state commerce bill was under discussion.. lie, too, Is a lawyer. The appointment of Shoonmaker ami Walker was a surprise to everyone. Tho others had been fixed upon for some time. Morrison is the only member of the board who is not a lawyer. The fact that Mr. Cooley's name heads the list does not necessarily-indicate that he will be chairman of the commission, us it must elect its own chairman, K e u n i o n o f t h e C u m b e r l a n d . The eighteenth annual reunion of the society of the army of the Cumberland will be held in Washington on May 11 and 12. The principal feature of the reunion this year will be theunveilingof the statue • of Garfield in the circle at the junction ''of Maryland avenue and First street.. The cost of the statue, which is the work of J. Q. A. Ward, the sculptor, was met by contributions from the army of the Cumberland, and congress appropriated .?;«), 000 for the pedestal. It is estimated that .100 members of the society will be present, many of them accompanied by ladies. '_ On the morning of May 11 the regular "business meeting of the society, of which (Jen. Sheridan is president, will be held, and the afternoon devoted to sight-seeing. In the evening the annual address will be delivered, probably in one of the theaters, b y Col. Dufneld of DetroK. After the oration there will be refreshnjSents. The statue will be unveiled the next morning, and on this occasion there will be a procession, in which all the military oiganizations-tliere will be invited to participate. 1" 'he afternoon there w'll be an excursion to Ml. Vernon and Marshall hall, and at the latter place the excursionists will enjoy a planked shad dinner. The Old Southern GenllenMua, Wat h ing ton Correspondence N. Y. StfMrV There is something p a t h e t i c i n , t b e appearance, hnbita.and rnode;/of)l» of a certain t y p e of the Southerner Btranded here. Right here I m u s t gay t h a t t h e "Colonel" who infeats t h e corridors of t h e hotel is not m y m a n . On t h e c o n t r a r y , he is altogether a. different s o r t of character. He is unconventional a n d unfashionable t o a degree in his dress, and will p r o b a b l y wear, a little one side, a slouched h a t , caved in on t o p , pulled down in i r o u t and pulled u p behind, t o ^ h e end of his d a y s . A silk h a t t o him is suggestive of a negro ministrol bund p a r a d i n g the t o w n or a d r u m m e r for a paper-colar company. He wears a black silk tie from one generation t o another, a n d wore a ruffled shirtbosom in his y o u t h . ; His c o a t is always a double-breasted black b r o a d - cloth, with t r o u s e r s t o match, a n d both g a r m e n t s looked well worn, a n d ill fitting. Nothing would induce him to wear his c o a t b u t t o n e d up, a n d his vest never is entirely b u t t o n e d , His linen is a l w a y s d e a n , his voice quiet a n d low, a n d his m a n n e r is a quaint m i x t u r e of old-fashioned deference and gallantry . Nothing could be more delightful t h a n his m a n n e r t o women. If t h e y were so m a n y valuablo peachblow vases he c o u l d n ' t exhibit greater care and appreciation of tbmr persons, wishes a n d characters. His reverence for the p e t t i c o a t is a religion with him. His prehistoric compliments a n d deferential bearinu when in their comp a n y is a relic of t h e Chesterfield era of d e p o r t m e n t . ' H e goes but little int o society a n d looks upon it a s a well-dressed m o b only. Now a n d then ho will be seen a t a reception, looking very shy and lonely, while t h e fashionable whirl is surging a r o u n d him, a n d he will make a few deprecatory, nervous efforts to t a k e a h a n d in the exercises, b u t will end by slipping out a s quit-Ely as he slipped in. He may have-been in Congress and certainly was in tlve war, and his record is b r a v e a n d clean, lie is a l w a y s "kin t o the q u a l i t y " where ho came irom. He lias, however, lonjs since drifted'away from his former provincial moorings, a n d been washed ashore and m a y be wrecked here, where his friends, his cousin, the Senator, or his O u r S m a l l C u r r e n c y . A statement has been prepared at .the Treasury Pcjjarjment showing the amount of small notes, stanTTaTd-doTTaTs and fractional silver outstanding March 1, 1887, as compared with tins amount outstanding. .July 1, 1880. It is as follows: Outstanding Outstanding -July, 1880. March, 1887. U. S. notes, Is, as and 5s 8121,400,000 »110,500,000 National bank notes, ls,i:s and 5s r.' 83,900,000 7-.),800,00() Silver certificates Is, 2s, and 5s 10,000,000 Standard dollars 52,400,000 57,000.000 Fractional silver 40,000,000 48,000.000 nephew,'" the member, o r ' his classmate a t West P o i n t or the university, has secured him a snug head of a bureau or chief of division place in the department-of exterior or senile service. He lives in a p r e t t y little house in an out-of-the-way quarter, oblivious of the unfashionable neign-bo*4mod and indifferent t o the hallowed ground of the British E m b a s s y and its power t o give him caste or tone. His circle is small, his recreations few. A visit riow a n d then t o the Virginia Springs, where he meets an a r m y of kin and a regiment of people who'havo the highest regard for him and lanc'y him a great Washington magnate seeking re- -posc irom tlve— r 4%awe—wt-ellectual c o m b a t s with the great of the land, with whom he is supposed t o entertain the closest and relations, when, in since lost sight of them all. most chum-like act. lie has long Totals ,-.8302,700,000 SS2:],f!00,000 Increase, 819,600,000. Note—Issue of silver certilicates began as follows: Ones, September, 1880; twos, November, 1880; five*, February, 1887 A * F c a s t I>ay of P a t r i o t i s m . Commander-in-Chief Eaixchild of the G. A. 11.. has i/sued>general order in relation to the memorial atWa^liington, D . C , in honor of the late Gen. t J ^ S . Grant. Pursuant to resolutions adopted at the last national encampment, CommaTmTeT~2!,5i5f child appoints a committee to be known as the Grant memorial committee, consisting of out! member from each department of which committee the-commander-tn-chwf will be chairman. The Michigan member is O. F. Lochhead, Flint. The following compose the executive committee: S. S. Hurdctt, chairman; George S. Evans, Ira M. Hodges, Robert B. Jieath, John P. Kea, A. (1. Peterson, D. N. Foster, N. H. Ne.vins, H. \\ Lloyd. The commander-in-chief also suggests that on the 27lh day of April next, which will be the 05th. anniversary of the birth of Gen. Grant, every post of the G. A. R., shall at some convenient hour assemble and, inviting their fellow citizens to meet with them, hold a feast of patriotism, and thereupon solicit and receive contributions for the memorial. F0REIQM NEWS. Reports are current at Ottawa, Out, that the Canadian Pacific road will ask another large grant (510,000,000) from the government; that it is not paying expenses and that ultimately iLssJiliMfc-thrown on the haiuls of the government."" A special from Montreal states that .these reports i C o n s c i e n c e 3 I o n e y . • A draft for 154.00.¾ on the First natfonal bank of New York, drawn to the order of "D. F. Manning, "by a national bank of St. Joseph, Mo., was recently received by the treasury, inclosed in It an anonymous note as follows; Secretary of the Treasury: This money is to t>e placed in the treasury to the credit of an unknown debtor, Pay the money where It belongs alitt keep the reeord Ajlear. ttihas been ascertained that an unknown stranger secured the draft in'St Joseph and the S t Joseph bank will honor It The note Is misspelled and written in an irregular hand. •4n stock-jobbing, that detectives have unearthed a conspiracy touching the matter, and that arrests of many prominent Cana- Emperor William-'s 00th birthday anniversary was celebrated-throughout Germany on the 22d inst, The capital city of the great empire was gaily decorated and illuminated in honor of the event""!md many distinguished people from other lands came to pay honor to tho cmper»r. A policeman who had been arrested on suspicion of being implicated in the attempt to assassinate the c/ar, attempted to commit suicide. He was so sure of success that lie made a very important confession, disclosing a widespread conspiracy. At Astrakan a band of nihilists made an underground passage to the postofttee, which they entered and robbed of letters to the value of Sl2,r),O00. The British house of commons held an all night session on the 21st inst, in order to pass the civil service bill before adjournment. It passed. The London holders of Virginia nonds will send a committee to Virgina to confer with the legislature as to a settlement of their claims. The presents received by Emperor William on the occasion of his birthday are sufficient to fill five fnrnitnrc vans. Seventy persons were kiUed In a colliery explosion.,in New South Wales, March ua. The fear of war with France is being 1 revived in Germany. ' G e n e r a l P u r b i n W a r d ' s w i l l . The will of General Durbin W a r d , of Ohio, c o n t a i n s the following: " I give and b e q u e a t h t o my beloved niece, Ella W a r d , my fathers' family Bible and his Book of Common P r a y e r s a s the most touching family r e m e m b r a n c e l e a n give, and t o her my last bequest, except t o my dearly beloved wife, is m a d e t o remind her t h a t she s t a n d s next t o my wife in my hearts'affection. I give a n d bequeath t o her also, in trust, my jewel-mounted sword (so highly prized because given me by the privates.of my old.regiment), with the injunction t h a t she shall deliver it t o h e r o l d e s t son,""should she ever be blessed with one, a n d if he ehouid die, to the next oldest in succession, a n d with it the charge from me t o never d r a w it in a bad cause, a n d t o never ( •have-been *ot afloat -by. persons impre-.-h-ri .-leave it sheathed shp.nid_...a. J^l£d___o_ne_ require its aid, and c o m m a n d him also t o send it down t o p o s t e r i t y to the oldest son in the direct line so lone a s a n y W a r d blood can ^ H d a sword, until t h a t blessed time shall come when all swords shall be beaten, into ploughshares. P r u s s i a ' s R i c h e s t M a n Berlin-pispatc i to tho London Daily Tel- '"'"-. v> cgraph, The'official income-tax r e t u r n s just published show thatlbh^ m a n who is rated highest in all P r u s s i a is H e r r K r u p p , of Essen. His income ia assessed a t more t h a n 5,000,000 m a r k s , or £ 2 5 0 , 0 0 0 , on which he p a y s 1 5 1 , - 200 m a r k s , or £7,5G0 a n n u a l l y . Next comes B a r o n Rothchild, of Frankfort-on-the-Main, with an income of 2,750,000, paying a t a x of 81,000 m a r a s , or £ 4 , 0 5 0 per a n n u m . Then follows t h e British Consul General, B a r o n Bleichroder, of Berlin, with a n income of a b o u t 2*340,000 m a r k s , paying an annual t a x of 68- 4 0 0 m a r k s , or £3,420. T h e two n e x t n c h e a t men in P r u s s i a a r e two Silefiian i r o n m a s t e r s . T h e only o t h e r P r u s s i a n s with an incorhe of o v e r 1,000,000 m a r k s are B a r o n Hansem a n « a n d a Westphallan majrriater 2 * * S ° f w h o m P»X» r a t h e r m o r e than. £ 1 5 0 0 a y e a r i n t o the t r e a e u r y . '•••it*,'J j r t Vv' *!; 1,,>T . 1 *. -¾f t*f e rfy'J rfr' %**>. fat .-¾ a»> :^* : , * ; - V ' . • - < • • ' ;•&#?# J- ,'M , f\ S •'ffirii'". _,\ «*•*. • < • « • « TDK OKKiTKHT BUSS. Wjrs J t o chooee tb« greatest bliM, That tf'er In love was known, *Twould be the liigheHt of my whah l T'enjor your heart alone. Kitagf» intjjrLt poeeeai their kiu^dorcu fret, And crowna unenvy'd *ear, They ahortld ao rival have of roe While I reign monarch there. • —John Dowlaod. I A Nun's Eeyenge. Twenty years a nun! Twenty years spent within those gray (jonvent walls. The "world" had n o t known Sister Loretto sinco she was a blooming, bright-eyed girl ofeighfcdfen. At thirtyeight little remained of the once lovely face. The rich coloring had flown from it long ago, leaving in its stead an almost death-like whiteness. The large eyes were etill wonderfully expressive, but the fire had gone out of them forever. T h e first few ye«tts of her convent experience indeed had been different, but none had ever known it save Sister Loretto herself. Many were the nights she had lain awake in her email, uncarpeted "cell" and sobbed like a child (she had been little more than one when she entered the cloister) until the dawn came stealing in at the window and the chapel bell rang out in the morning stillness. ''Oh, I have made a mistake!" she would cry again and again in theppfvacyand quietude of her own "cell." "I might have been less unhappy a s a sister of merey or a sister of charity, where I was doing .some ^ood—where I was helping some one! But this shut-in life, th'at is t o go on forever, kills me! I have t o o much time t o think—too much time to think." Ah, how hapffy she had been! So happy that she had pitied every one else in the world. She knew no one could ever have been quite so happy. Had ho not called her "Ruth?" Had ..he not told her hrow much he loved her —how she had quite stolen his heart away in that one brief summer sea-' son, with her great, dark eyes? And then had he not kissed her, and held her in his arms o u t there in that still little garden,with the moon shining down upon them through the young maples and horse chestnuts? In that soft yellow light the "girl had looked up into Dallas Wilmarth's face in sjueh a childish,rapturous way that the young man's heart (allowing that he had one) suddenly smote him. The little fool, he yaid to himself, was really in love with him. Why did she—took- at him in t h a t stupid way? Had she really believed every foolish word he had spoken? Other girls, t o whom he had spoken pretty much the same thing, had not looked like that. It was true he had gone rather farther this time—farther than he had intended doing at the beginning, but the moonlight, the sweet, honeysuckled scented air, the pretty girl m her prebfry-htttr^rad-all.conspir ed against him. Well, it was n o t t o o late t o rotraco hjs steps. He must make, haste,hovv> ever. Iluth was very lovely, and'Wilmarth really cared for her-^-as much as ho was capable of doin^. He was not in a position to marry a poor girl. She would only drag him down, he argued; and he had a name . t o make, and talents t h a t must n o t be buried- in a foolish marriage. If Ruth only had the requisite money! It was a pity she had not. Wiimarth frowned slightly. "What is it? Something annoys you," Ruth said, quickly. The young man hesitated a moment. Then—the sooner the thing was over the better, he decided. "I—I fear I have said rather more than I ought to, Ruth," he began; but . his customary hardihood forsook him a little, and his voice was not altogether as firm*and assured as he would have wished it. "Have said more than y o u ought to?" Ruth repeated, wonderingly. "Yes; I have been t o o impulsive; that has always been my failing. I —could not resistJ^filLinjL^PU that Iiove you, and—and now—to-morrow^T must leave you," he stammered forth. "Leave me?" she cried, incredulously- Wiimarth heard the tone and frowned again—this time patiently. "Yes, I am coing away," he said. The girl turned on him in sudden fear. "You do nob mean it," she asserted, quickly. "You told me you would be here the rest of the summer." "But I do mean it—I must go, Ruth; I have stayed t o o long a s . i t i s , " exclaimed the young man, "And when will y o u come back?" "I don't know; I can't say. I don't think I can ever come back." He managed t o s a y this with difficulty, and he turned & little away. He could not bear t o meet those miserable ©yes. "And y o u dared tell me you loved ^eae when y o u knew y o u were Roing a w a y never to return?" cried the girl passionately. With a lour, dry sob she threw herself down on the grogs a t his feet. The moonlight w a s shining full on her slender figure, in its crushed white dreas; her large hut off, She made Suite a pretty, .picture lying therein. . ia long, tangted grass. Somehow Wiimarth thought he should sever be - s t - able t p get the picture quite o u t of bis mind. "<i»od-by," she said, without looking up. When she did raise her head he was gone. But all this was twenty years ago, and why need Sister Loretto forget her prayers in recalling it DQW? Once more she turns the black beads friowly in her thin, transparent hands. She is conscious, in a vague sort of way, like one in a dream, of a little child—one of the school children— running toward her. "Sister Loretto! Sister Loretto!" the child cried, breathlessly, "some one wants t o see you in the waiting room." This little room faces east, s o the sunset glow does not toWch it. It is quite dim when the nun enters it, and she can barely distinguish the tall figure standing so close to the iron bars which separate them from one another. "At last!" cries a man, catching at the barrier between them, and leaning toward her. The whitened hair and sunken eyes she does n o t remember, but ah, that voice! "You?" she says, and bears heavily against the bars. The man walks quickly across the room and sweeps aside the little white stiflly-starched curtain from the lower half of the window. "Let m e s e e y o u while there is light," he cries. "I never thought t o see your face nsain." "YouSwill hardly recognize it the nun says simply. How calm her voice is! It surprises even herself "And y o u are here?" he goes on hurriedly, impassionately. "You have been here all these years, and I ! never knew it until a day or so ago! I Why did you hide from me in this way? Ah, y o u were cruel—cruel: the years I have spent in looking for ! you! I went back t o the little old town once but you had gone; yonr sister was dead—there was no clew to yon. Ah, Ruth, tyhe pain you have caused me. Yon taught me to love y o u and t h e n \ r a n and hid from me. You would pity me if y o u knew the aimless, miserable existence I have lead all these years. "Don't ark me if I have married. Ji"ow could I love any woman afteu you? Your face, your eyes, your lips haunted me. It was impossible to forget you. Twenty years have I been faithful to you. Is not that devotion? Did y o u imagine I was capable of loving this way! And now I have found y o u a t last, Ruth; a n d I a m going to take you away with me. We are no longer young it is true. The freshness of our youth is gone forover. But do not many years of happiness yet reitfain for us? I have influence and can get a dispensation for you. I have already spoken_ in highqn ax tors. You sh a k e_ your head, but yon do not mean it. ^No, you shall not stay in thi^ place. Think of the wasted years spent here. Come, Ruth dearest,forgive the past." He pours forth this torrent of words with feverish haste. There is a gleam in the sunken eyes that reminds the nun more of ohe past than anything else has dona. But somehow she is iiegiiiniiitf t o feci. sincojie_em^ the lover of her youtlji, that she has ^utliveTT Nev*r "bulVflo o" a man, but if you meet u human being suffering with » Dad cough vou may "bull d o e " him to advantage with Dr. Butt'* Cough Byrnp. Wilkin's Star Proverbs; A pony of brandy at night will expand into a vicious nightmare before ncornlng. Iiurlington Free Trees:Farr & Nye is the name of a Western firm. It ought t o attack a wide patronage. Washington Critic:A patriot can't die but once to tare bis country, an' that's more'u moat of 'emkoer to do. -®—% HE?- LYB1A I PiHKHAM'S If E6ETABLE * COMPOI QKVJQiSTHJB r V • COMPOUN D Geo. W. Earbart, Captain of PoHc*, Baltimore, Md., said:—"I have used Salvation (Jit and found it a mont excellent remedy. It has my hearty recommendation." A SUCCESSFUL REMEDY FOR CATARRH I have used Ely's CreamJislra arid, consider inyself cured. I K offered 20 years from catarrh and catarrhal htmdacae, & thisi is the first remedy that afforded lasting relief.—i). T. Higffinson, 1-15 Lake St., (Jhir-ago. For 15 years I was annoyed with catarrh. Beveropaia iu my head, discbarges into my throat and uujile;,.sant breath. ..7y sen-o ot .smell was much impaired. l htvvo overcome I was so much troubled with catarrh it seriously affected my voice. OnebottJe of Kly'sCream Bulm did the work, i l y voice i* fully restored,— B. F. Leipsuer, A. M., Pastor of the Olivet liaptiat Ch., Phila., Pa. •i For eight years I have been a sufferer from catarrh. After using Ely's Cream Bairn for six weeks l relieve myself cured. It is a mo.it agrf o-ible i reined y.—J o s e p h SUREST REMEDY 7 0 S , TBM PAINFUL ILL8 AND DISORDERS SUFFERED BY WOMEN EVERYWHERE. It relieves pain, promotes a regular and kealthy recurrence of periods and is a great help to young girls sad to women past maturity. It *trcu-tbea» tk« back and the pelvic crgcus, bringing relief aad comfort to tired woman who stand all day In home, shop and factory. LeBcorrhcea, Inflammation, Ulceration and IMsv placement* of the Uterus have bee» cared by It, as wossen everywhere gratefsHy testify. Regular physicians often prescribe i t g e l t fey a l l Dra?eTlsts. F r i c c f t l . O * . Mrs. Pink-ham's "Guide to Health" mallei! to any lady sending stamp to tie Laboratory. Lynn, Haas. THE ONLY TIUB tChree,aem trioiaulbmle.,- Jw. it]hj. ! A5 ^ve".,^ B!r'o okHl>,T^i,N^ .Y^ . IRON TONIC Caso, fSt. Ucnis Hotel, liruad v.-uy, N. Y. 1 have been a great sutt'erer from dry cars. i l m completely cured me --M..J.LaJly.3JWoodward Avenue, Boston, Mais. tarrh for mutiy y'j Ely's Cre irn I3al I was cured by Ely's Cream Balm; wan troubiel with chronic cat irru,gathering. i u m y ho •ul.diiliculty in breathing snd discharge- from my ears. —C. J. Corbin, 923 Che-tnutSt. Phil. W i l l purffr t h e B U O O I J M H J U U t h e L J V E B u n * K I D N K Y B M * R E S T O S H th« H X A I . T 5 I « n d V I O - O S o f Y O U T H J;>srnrsii».Waat ofApp«tit«, iurii«/tkt:op,lAc«or Strsngth t n d Tiiuii I ¢.6..ag s o - • o l a t e l f cured: Fouo». » » • • cl*» a n d nervMi rt'i«iv« n»w l o r e * ETdiicnj ttK JBiad k. And supplies Ursin Power. itafferine from. covn\<}a.iBtM ELY'S mm BALM /.* not a liquid, snuff or fozvdtr. Applied into thf ti'Mirth is quickly absorbed. It cleanses ike head. 'Allays inflammation. Urals the sures. Restores the senses of taste and smell, ot) cenU at 1)wjijiatx; bu UMII rri;ls!trerf 60 cents. ELY BROTHERS l)ru?{ri3ts,Owe&o,N Y ~—- —— —y„—, —— has so she makes answer quite it all. And gently "I forgive the past freely, but I can • not go with you. My life is ended." "You have ceased to care for me" the man cried feeling-that it is so. "I think s o , " s h e says, .simply; then adds even more gently, "I hope yo; twenty years ought to have cured me." ' Then in the dark she stretches one white hand through t%e iron grating. . "Good-by for the last time," she says, and lays it for an instant on his bowed head. He hears the door close softly behind her. Save for the ringing of the Angelus the room is very still. In the darkness andatillhesahe staggers forth into the fresh evening air like one who has had a blow. After twenty yeans waiting Sister Loretto had her revenge. C l e v e l a n d . Dr.Pardee*s Remedy, T h e G r e a t e s t B l o o d P u r i f i e r In t h e W o r l d . A S P E C I F I C F O R ^ R H E U M A T I S M S Scrofula, Salt-Bhetim, Neuralgia, Ring* Worm, A n d a l l O t h r r S k i n e n d B l o o d D i s e a s e s . I . R e g u l a t e s t h e LIVER AND KIDNEYS Cures Indigestion and n\ 1 diseases arising rotn sin enfeebled condition of'the system. S a n d ' o r c;ir p a m p h l e t o* t e s t i m o n i a l s a r d read of t h o s e i v h o havij b e o n p e r m a n e n t l y c u r e d by . t i L J * . r A s k yniix d r u g g i s t f o r D R . P A R D £ E ' S R E M - l i D Y a i x f t a k e n o o t h e r P r i c e , $ i p e r b o t t l e , L o r & i j r ' b o t t l e s f o r $ 5 . P a r d e e Medicine Co. Rocbester,N.y ROIIIKS;K '.. N. Y. , GENTS.:—For the pa*t winter 1 j.ive Lean 1 very badly atiiieted with rhounvftMni. ', About six* wooks ago w i s mntim* 1 to my bed, find whenever 1 ^u b o to L et •iroiind ! wan obliged 10 use crurrlr. -. All the time 1 h;ul thij best med'e;'.! •s'len i a ' c v I Afti-r cue week's IH • 0 Dr Pardee's i Femedy 1 was abie t,) wn'k \ ith a can >. I ; I'-otitinuod iis 11-.0 and fin now move around I without is istuncA ot any !: n4. und am ' betlor in h alth than i li vo b"i n for y<.a. s 'It ha*; 0 .M'tu.lapormnK")' 'iirp, aud I ; take pleasure in re.-nni'i ondin^ it. ] r. R. •.-^.i'XTA.N. Snpt. Firo Alarm Tele^r.inh. v'Uy Uaild IDE:, Front Street. tSendfor intrnphlet to Pardee Nfcdicine Co. LADIES ^-^¾^¾¾ T O N l O i i s a f s u n J » p « e d y e u « . G « i « c w r . M U - i n i only add to t h e i^pttlarilor of U > « c r i i » a l - ^ ° not expsriaiant—<;et t h a OaiarM#L A « J B X » X . ^BsaUad o n reoelp". Address SB. HAUTEH MEDICUfS CO.. St. L o a l i , 11» H a r e b e e n eDjoyed by t h e citlsans of n e a r ) / STery tovfn and city in t h e U. 8 . , and tbousa.nd» o f p a o p l e can testlfy to the wonderful healma power or Hamlin's Wizard Oil. It Cures Neuralgia, Toothache, Headache, Catarrh, Croup, Soro Throat, RHEUMATISM, Lame Back, Stif? Joints, Sprains, Bruises, Burns, Wounds, Old Sores and All Aches and Pains. T h e m a n y t e s t i m o n i a l s r e c e d e d by u s m o r e t h a n prove all w e claim for this Taluable r e m e d y . It not o n l y r o l l c r e s t h o rnoft «overo p a i n s , b u t It Cures You. That's the Idea! For s a l e by all D n i p / i a t n . Trice. CO c e n t s p e r bottle. Our S O N G B O O K mailed free t o e r e r y b o d y . Address WIZARD OIL COMPANY. .CHICAGOo .A. :KL XJ <ASW KT Tha Gra«t NUraery of PERGHEHON HORSES. 200 Imported Brood Mares Of Choicest Families, L A R G E S T rriBERS, Ail Agoa, hoth Bexee, N STOCK. 300 to 4 0 0 I.TF1'V>RTIJW A N ' M T A L L I ! fnjrn Fr*nc^..ill i>:->"n.l'Jil •» ith cxtonilefl po.1.:•;:'(.•«<la the Pcrelioro.i StiifS'XJuotts. The }Jerc)(rron i i s i i . ' o a l y dratt brted at ITsnce l'J*si'.»fiag a »:.iiJ Ur>ol; rtiat has U>« support and e n t U w m u t of the Krrnch G o i n - n m e m . B#nd for ia0.p*ffe Cfttalofftie, il'.ustratlcua hy U o w »••»•«. M . w. DUNHAM, SraBH0flKST PEN8 G o o d - N a t u r e tl M r s . From the CJijcryjo News. Mre. Cleveland told a lady who call ^dupOTrlverthgt-sttr-took-tt-aa-a vci-y j v;™\ great conipliment that the public showed so much desire to see her, -and she ^ave them an opportunity as often as she could without being indelicate. "I know it is not more than a curiosity t o see the president's wife, she said, "but it seems to give pleasure, and I a m always willing to put myself out a little t o gratify those who are entitled t o consideration. I don't, of course, want t o make a show ofemyself, 'but I a m getting used to being stared a t . " Mrs. Cleveland says that when she has been Bhaking hands with people all the evening, as she does at nor receptions, she never feels pain in her right arm, but always in her left. She has a muscular prasp that is always noticed atid spoken of. She takes &old of a caller's hand, n o t with the tips of the fingers, but with a full, firm palm.aod gives it a hearty shake. One would think that she would feel a serious lameness after greeting t w o or three thousand in that way, but she never does except in the left arm, and she s a y s t h a t Mrs. Fred Grant told ber a few weeks ago that Gen. Grant] used t o be affected in the same wajr.; He always felt a lameness and often a L mimbrwwt in hia left arm, but never in | bia rtglvt. > • I Leading Nos.: 14,048, 130, 135, 333, 161. iT6r S a l e b y all Stationers. THE ESTERBROOK STEEL PEN CO., t/bria: Camden,'S. j . 26 Jena St„ New York. Fighfxt Award* of Medal* in Europe and America C H I C H E S T E R ' S E N G L I S H T h o n ™ t o » t . n"irVMt, s a f e s t an-1 mn.«* p o w e r f u l | | f * i . | l v | t f B % A U A I A l l I 4 1 r e m e d y k n o w n for n p ? n m a t ! v n , r i » ' c ^ y . N 8 u r a l « i a . V t N N V K l l Y l l P 1 1 I S L n m M j r o . T U o k n c h o . W e a ^ w ^ ^-^ <\ i n o * * © * 1 I k 1 1 l l I E i U I A b l I B a i s V ri'.itis»n.ir»-!>-..:iiiiof vhs\hi-ehe-tre'-)rte. Ken«on's T h o O r i g i n a l a n d Only G e n u i n e . i i - t r ^ l ' ^"'' rJli-'f.' MP.' ('•- '• ••viPVC' r t b e r Raf© m d always Uclinble. K«wnrt ot worthlrMt IrolU- .erH.RJHnT-r"^ \--??Tvccr i;Til-"> n---nnd lotions.—n»roq—Tjullw,~m*k ?cmi P r m l n fur "Chtih»«ter'» a •'i\tixol(!to?v I'A+'Sf^t i!i»w;irc! "'. : : t v . o r s n n a e r E a » l l « a ' and t a i e uo other, or in<-!<>*> U\ u t u i i m t o el HarROuiuHnj; nn:; r". »ns J H- "f' .'.^1-,-pi, ' "I ap» u s for jNarticulars in lettvr l«y return m a i l . VAJCZ u c ».'• "Cupr>l m i \ " : - :.!i;«v -iro ntt >>•> Tvorrhle** rAria. C I l H ' M K > T B f t C H I M I U ' A L C O . . an ' in^nclr.i t"'1<v-c • • " A-fv r o i i R V N S D V S A N D * * 1 S MHCHMIB huuui-c, rMla<I». V s . TA.-t; KD DTHKK*. A I I.T . ' - i s t j . f'HAUL'RY * S a i d b y rtraffsMA P » orj-waorc. Ask for •» . hlcbe*. jOH.VSOJi, l'rop,lot«i!-. -N'."v Vtir's. t s r ' s t^MxU«hH T c n u j r a y a l 1'IU.«. Take no o t a e r . \u>tsadav. SampleswprtMUOrBCT tqndsrthwboTse's f*pj^,M*^U*'* . 0JM11^3£&S&f r " 4 n M C o n . T a m e s H i r e r . Va.. W C I * r J s a j s m « •pes e r P A D U V ***** *«• a»e M M I uisoad. Write TsUCBtla* Bs^a.. JanasTlile,Wafc FOR SALE • I M ••If • Good Karmiag Land,on i o a s Uau-.i'or lnformaUoa meittt to K J'.OuUd JCaat a * « l a * w J U o h . SHoirrHANDf^Tesae' . _, M*-'>urere»letiBfmss K i t j : . < O t • : ; k.(JC<9.t>y n a i l . tttowell*C% W l ^ W A r e r y I n t e r e s t i n g ^ p a a e book o a 1 1 » I * I " n c » < , » e s a , W o T a e l n t h o H « » < l . Six. I H i b r H u w r e l i e v e d . S e n t f r e e . A d d r e s s N I C H O I > i S O y . l 7 ' 7 M e D o m r a t t » t . . y « > w Y o r t e . X f y o a w a m t r s i H e f a n d c o r e a t ytma RUPTURE h o m e , aws4 f e e tBmr oDadr.wJ.aAy.S, JMMewST xaeac«tVfe e^roqlarotinitracttons. » i Bl I I C T t E R E Q R V "• vRlauble fruit tu wo* f o r L U C D b D C n n l i'ie^-Mir,; utui Pro lit. P r i c e ll^t free t o u l i . A g r B t » W u n t c d tobellp'.iatJ. Outfit fren. Admire*.< at o n c e W i l l o w A i d u e F r u i t F a r m , P o r t l a n d , Mich. m U|||E-OP1UM • • * » Palnlsasrj sne>n t Coonre tdr iaal sa Hnedm N*O. PTAreTa tam»e*net4 until yon are beaeflted. Teraas Lew SUm%4f C«.| JLaTajreOc. T PRESCRIPTIONS I \^r N e r v o u s D e b i l i t y , A c . Trial P w l t a u e a n d f i pa«o biKtic o f i n s t r u c t i o n s , free o n r e c e i p t o f 23 c e n t a Lo^tuge. Adiiresn, T i l t : PER.V C H E 1 I I C A L C O . , M i l w a u k e e , W i s c o n s i n . PATENTS DETECTIVES Wanted ia every Comity. Farswd mta to act under SOT i u t r a e U a c s i s our Seer «t Si cries. Kx»«ri«uca not a s e e s - •ary. Sand itaaiaforsarticulan. O S A M N A N DaTrBOT1YX BUJiEAU, *i Arcads, Ciaeiaaau, O. 15 years' e x p e r i e n c e ; 4 years' e x a m i n e r in 0. S. P a t e n t Office j . . . — . - - _ S t u d model or s t e t c h tor f r e e o p i n i o n vrhether patent can he secured. N e w rtook uu p a t e n t s f r e e . R e f e r e n c e s : Commissioner of T a s tixla or a n y o t h e r nfflelal o f the U. S. Patent Office. ]E. i i . S T O C K I N G , AtWrney. « 1 1 F S U W a a h l n B t o n , D . C . InfaW"" I f W m w f m M m I W aailctormattoq. •andtot H. MOJO a. Wrmwa * pp.. yamoH ATtoayita. qawaeo. m . - VACE, HA?fDS, FEET, and all thelHmperfection*. inclndlajf Pa* rial DzvflofJDicntj Hair and Scalp, Super, fluou* Hair. Birth Mark A, Koles, Warts, Moth, Ki-vriclrs. Hed N>*«, Acne, Blade Heads, Scar*, llttinK anU thf>ir treatment, Re:i'! !<"<,•. for Ixvsk of .W F*-'!'*, <Ch edition. •?.l. H.Wo^burr.STN. 1\ •ii.rlSt.. Aliymy.X.Y^Kst'b'dtML t»Tt i p>.i'.(T» rtnaif lorta* abort dli-»<#; by tea i tbaea&ncU of c i u i or i t . wont kind anrt or lonr iiaarflag b»»« btto enrad: iDtSeed. »n »troa* it my faith 1n !'• afflcacy. that I will .cad TWO BOTTLES F B U , U.e'S.r with a VAIf U^BLI TBXaTfK on thit dtnaaa, *• aay aaffarar. Oira 1 » prw* and r. 0. addrtM. C8. T. a. 8LOOT7H, 111 r«»rl St., M.X, LYfflAlVi) Patent (Jim Btflity make Hunting a n d Tarsptttiilcs perfect. Send f o r circulars. MiddlefleM. C»na. P i s o ' s R e m e d y f o r C a t a r f h ia t h e I Boet, Ea s i e e t t o t j e e , a n d Che ape s t . CATARRH I ^m Sold br drnggista or sent by rnaTL" B 50c. E. 4\ Ilazoltiao, Warren, l'a. AGENTS WANTED for the AUTHORIZED LIFE OF LOGAN With Introduction by MRS. LOGAN. T h e m o s t thrilling military and civic biography e v e r w r i t t e n , s p l e n d i d l y illustrated with portraits and buttle s c e n e s . T h e s u c c e s s of a g e n t s w h o h a t e t't?i'urt work o n ibi^ boc>k h a s had no paTallo) e x c e p t in c a s e of Griint'R "Memoirs*." it i-i a timumati. Kor tercus. A d d r e s s C. ii. B E A C H A CO.. Chicago. 11L G The oldest medfetne In t h e worlfl l i pronsTJIy Dr. Isaac T h o m p s o n ' s F . I K H R A I K W K Y E W 4 T E R Thts-'urticli' !s a csre'fnHy prfpsrei Physician's prescription,'* nil h;<s bci'Ti In iTon^tantuse nearly a c a n t u - ry, ar.d nu: wi' hH^andlng the msny octier prsparstlons tbst havti'iB'n iiurodiioftfi Into i n s markot. titc *tU» of this oil •!!! fs cnhstancly Increaslnt-. If tho dlreot l o w srr f. ll.iwed It will never fslL '•Vt> particularly invite the n.ii'"i*lon of physlcisns to ft* tiJf'rtts. JOHN L. THOMPSON. SOXSdt CO.. TP.OY, W. Y. CATARRH, HEADACHE, ASTHMA, NEURALGIA,. Otttokly rcl>Tf*d by nslaa; ( T n s a m a x n ' s M e n t h e ) I n h a l e r n n l by-eontinued use etf^ot a cure. Batiafactlon ffu:ir>at**l or money rffomlr^i. It'ljwsts f r o n six m c n t o s < o ana year. Price 60 cpnti; b y i p a j l o r a S itiigcitt- Cireulai-.H jua.led o n application. H. p. CUSHMAW, Three Rivera, Mtoru The bcrt s a l y e In t h e w o r l d f o r B u r n s , W o u n d s a n d sores of ail fcir.tJs. B o i l s . F e l o n s , Chilblains. Kronen- 1 e c t , I-.1,-::, Uarlier'a Itch, Sore E y e s . Chapped '.Una*, >V.re Trtroni. Scald H e a d , P i m p lea o n t a e 1•'••MX. a:.J all skiu di^eotiea. Knn» |c»nHino nnlf»i> Unified wltb the i w v t TRAT)X MARK. A l i r n Is Tnc Best CKERwaierpr-00!Goat E?er Ha4e. ot h t v n th«*'n-Mi nt!\»n' r o n ' t w i s t c T n i ' m o n c T o n nrnroorroM>e?ooat. The PIS [I Ttr.AVD S U C K E B .V>*n!i; : i y ; ' ••<.'• and vind rKOor. «tiJ will ki.>;i you d r v ill tho Kirlcst" Storm. Kfiirt'i^' ',''.••''.'. hp:;.VMJ" SMCKM and takot»o otiinr. I f your .-LorcV.seper does ®&msas8®* 1LA.S PAINTJ£UR 3UGGY FOR ME 09LLAR! KBy uatagCoi r s OKX-COAT Bt'C.C.Y PAINI... l'.M3t_PrkUy, run it to Charch Sun.uy. Si c l-.«Juonak>«- Shades: BBllaacckk,, 'aroenTVcTmiSon, Olire Lakt. Hrewster and Wa^on C.re«nv" No V'arahhh^. nece3«.irv. bri--< liard with ,i higt) Ctoav' Tip top fee Chain, Vumlture. BaWy Carriiii:**. 1 ront Dftora, Stoca Front*. « t Win seivl eaeurh to palat yeatr Buannr apoa>, receipt af tea IHflar, and wanaot u te waar. Ota««aat to UM Trad*. COIT <Ek UO.. S00 X i n a t * ft, Caieasro, C i Why^did the Women of this country use over thirteen million cakes/of • . • ' • ^ Procter & Gamble's Lenox Soap in 1886? /^ Buy a cake of Lenox and you will soon imcierstand why. • i i r f . t r e r Complaint. Stck H e a d a c h e , Constipation use Ptiee's M a n d r a k e Pills. A b o v e reined»«a s o l d iiy Dru^jrisW or s e n t bv mall for S> c e n t s by C. W. Snow A Co., Sv»aert«e. N Y. WEALTH hrivc in t h e name :tpldly devolopiiiR. SI * or ^nviL*ar>io ttivers t o a n ARKANSAS Tirtiber. Mineral atuJ Prairie l>»vnds, Cett(»n, Corn. W h e a t , S^ml-Tropical and T e m p e r a t e Zone Kruits hold, ttountrv h e a l t h y . S t a t e L o w Taxes. Kl!oo(\ S c h o o l s , > e w lallro'iuU and m o r e mil"* of N n v l i / a M o K i v e r s J h a n i>v o t h e r S t a t o in t! e " "nlrtn. Thi« li» ArkaiMHs. " ; j f l v o u c a n o h i H l n T H B ; A Z S T T K o n e rear. Lars •st a n d Hi:*t N o w n p a ^ e r In t h e S t a t e w i t h aartcul- :iral dt»par!ino:;t uhly edited. Fifty-six c o l u n u a j er wcok. T e l l s v o u R!1 ahout t h i Rfe-t' Sn>ithwest. S r m o n t h * N*\ \ m o n t h s 3>o. S A M P L t S T R K K . a d d r e s s T U K OAZKTl'K. Li.tie Rock, Ar*. N W.N.U.D.-H4 £ jyrt^^- •- •'•^iir-i -. < ~>I iMm pProtdBueUtlnl n .saotrse> n rPtaOeOn I*>e nwkil ta lnadn rdefolyo pruUesrse; at oMjeT % iPlrl ovmaortiee ttihese hoet> pltohu?lt rtyr wanthd aenn«s ndreev. aAtoMpe csonnedrll Ueof* vuonnd ssimmopolyth i rplvine mthaecme. t>T«h ics hlaam aena lfswto^ nmta nkreo fosnoetesj, W«tne mcoasltl onfa elk»saws etah afnor e *n)ec caenndt fat .w •e elb*. f1o0e l bea aenhd f«o1w5l joaaleoknanirdeleS dJeBr lTmersepde etteiT terteiiT« hiA orU ex pyre«s»X^-Olnee.Tadltrr «nualS\ man or write to ^ v l . O. wTWaVTJa^AjTT, W • " • & *t>y y . 4i''l / I I H I I N * .- .% . _ . . . , . • . 1^,- • . ' " "f' . :,.,;:•" y y ..-•-. y • • / . _ l< • , •• , .; f ••, y • . . <• y - - v.: .1 ?- ' : - ; J ' , • - ' , > . ; { ' ' * ; • • ' • , ' • . : • ' * ) • ' • ' * • ' ')'••• y , ',;•.•.*• '_ ••'-' w-...>,>- i"t • 5 n ' v . - .' ».v> ^ -1 » \ w ft i - :t • s; - '<• .--; •fl. • ; • « • ' feK' ¥ " • • » . PINCKNEY DISPATCH. inif on S u n d a y m o m i a K M . ^ i e w a s a m e m b e r of t h e u o l d ti«hti»f fifth" 1 D. BEMETT, 6UIIOH W r u K - , w c , l ; l ^ m e 8 w w v l d e d . T w e n t y e i u h t - m w plsckMy, MlchiscM, Thpititajr,....M«rci 81,1887 VrCINITY NEWS. BRIGHTON. From The Argnt. r- I»oi( t o the south any dark i r g a t and you can plainly see rffect on the I sky of Ui*» elei'tricliKhh at A n n Arltor T h e caboose of a train j u m p e d th< track at Chilson the other day. anr1 tore down quite a portion of tbtjpas 8enger depot. Isaac J . Sopp, second son o f B ^ n j Sopp;formerly of Gre^n Oak. was mnr Tied last week to Miss Helena Wilkin 800, cl Marion. L. Mnon, of H a m b u r g , will build a n addition to \m hotel to better accommodate his increasing b u s i n e s s Burst & Bre.nei', of this place, will du the work. b e r i o f Waddell Post attended the funeral on M o n d a y afternoon, a n d he wan buried, a t his o w n requ4a?\ according to t h e ceremonies of t h e Grand Army, of the Republic. T h e funeral sermon w a s preached by the Methodist pastor Of PoWlerville. FOWLERVILLE. JProm the Review. Mr. G e o r g e 0 . B u m p , of MaTion,and Miss N e t t i e Lewis, of lo«co. wpre mnvriedat the Spencer H o u s e on Saturday, March 19th, by E>q. VV. H. P u l l e n . Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Barnard, who recently removed to Detroit, lost their child, ajjed aliout t w o years, on y/ed* nesdav. The remains were bronerbt h e r e o n Thursday and the tuneral services were held at t h e ty. E. c h u i c h at one o'clock. Mr. W m . Roberts died at his residence in this village on Monday morni n g of con*n nipt ion, aged 69 years. H e was born in Ohio and rem.nncd a resident of that state until 1869 when h e removed to Michigan nnd located in _this village where he remained until the time of hi* death. Ht? WHS confined to t h e bouse about four months previous fo bu; death and Lore his suffering very patieutly. T h e funeral services were held ;at the house on Wednesday morning. • *- ,.- SOUTH LYON. From TheyPicfcet, A marke.Hkir association will u n - doubtedly be o-jramzed at this p!ace, w i t h i n a tew "days, and fciu^ngements will be made for * fall f.iir. S o m e t h i n g of the kind w a s talked—ot—la>% year, but it was began too late. This year, it will b^ pushed through. March 19, 1872, A. C. Washburn and E m m a Hooper were united in marriage. Last Saturday, their 15th anniversary, a fino girl baby was born to them which A. (1..says was their anniversary present. They now have t w o pairs—two l>oys and two girls and he says it takes a mighty big "three of a kind'1 to beat them-. H u g g i n g parties are still later than u the'"donkey receptions/' they charge a m a n 15 cents for a h"g and as there afeTots of pretty girls there the sheck e l s roll in with ..wonderful rapidity. T h e man is taken into the room amontf the pretty girls, blindfolded, aud then allowed to pick u u t o n e t o h n g . Anticipation runs iii«h. A t last he secures one of the tender creatures and folds his arms about her. W h a t extacyj. Y u m , y u m ! At last the mask is rem o v e d , when horrors! he discovers t h a t the obieet ot all bis supposed ad* oration is none other than his wife. DEXTERFrom the Le*der. T h e funeral ot Mrs. J o h n Leslie, ot Wetater, will be held at the resid e n c e o n Friday, March 25th, at 11 o'clock. T h e remains will be taken to A n n Arbor for burial. Died, Mai ch 18, 1887, A n n a Bessy Bell, only child of G. S. aud M. B. T u t t i e , aged 13 m o n t h s . Dear little one that budded on e a r t h to bloom in h e a v e n ; n o w at rest. J a c o b A., only son of the late Zacha n a h Taylor, died a t his home in Unadi 11a, March 1 3 , 1 8 3 7 , of consumption, at the a g e ot 24 years 6 months and 2 4 days. Day after day we saw him fade And gently sink away, Yet often in our hearts we prayed That he mlghi lunger stay. Now 1 am pone *nd you are left, The low of me tu mourn: 1 hope in heaven we all shall meet • With Christ before his throne. Died, in this village, March 1,1887. Mary J. Johnson, wife of Horace Johnson. S h e was born in N e w York State, A u g u s t 2 5 , 1 8 2 5 , and moved to Royal Oak township, Oakland county, Mich., in September, 1829. She was married to H o r a c e N . Johnson J u n o 2 . 1 8 6 9 , and lived with her husband on a farm near this village 17 years, w h e n they moved to the village March 24, 1886. She was a member ot the Congrpgational Church for many years. S h e leaves a large circle of friends. • a m~ — Ben, Perley Poore'* Book. Sixty years of a busy journalist's life at Washington are epitomized ir. Maj. Ben, Perley Poo re's two superb yoiumes. One o f ' t h e admirers of the Mnjorrlsceniry'said that ~,Tai"ayjo'dl-'f ciously ripe period ol life the MAJ or stopped u'rowing old, and since tiien. like some ot the choice M.ideria of which he writes with so much feelinyr, he has only beert accuinUtins* buquet and flavor.'1 MtfJ.'Poore has been one of the best known and oue of the most What T r a a Merit W i l l Do, T h e unprecedented tale of Boschet'* G e r m a n S v r u p w i t h i n a few years, baa astonished the world. It is w i t h - o u t d o u b t t h e safest * n d beat remedy e / e r discovernd for t h e «poedily and effectual cure ot Coup ha, Colds and severest L u n g troubles. I t act^ on an entirely different principle from t h e u s u a l prescriptions g i v e n by Physicians, as it does not dry u p a Cough and leave the disease*m the system, but on the contrary removes the cause of the trouMe, hewls the parts affected and leaves thein in a purely healthy condition. A bottle kept in the house for u e when the disease makes its appearance, will save doctor's bills and a lonjf spell of serious illness. A trial will convince y o u of these tacts. It is positively soid by all d< uurvists and ur^neral dealers in the land. P r i c e 75cts„ large bottles. GOING! GOING! EVERYTHING GOES. "RnnT<r^ ATLM8THAN X j V y V j I V O WHOtttALt PfUCM. POETICAL WORKS OF THE BEST AUTHORS © a r x . - Another Art Craze. T h e Utest art work a n i o n ? ladies is known at the *'French Craze," for d e j - oratini? china, >ria>aware. etc. It is s o m e t h i n g entirely n e w , and is both protitable and fascinating. It is very popular in N e w York. Boston *nd other Eastern cities. To ladies desiri n g to learn the Art, we will send an elegant china placque (size 18 inches.) handsomely decorated, for a model, together with box ot material, 100 colored designs assorted in flowers, animals,soldiers, land scape*, etc.,complete, with full i n s t r i v t i ns, upon receipts of only %\ 00, The pki-que alone is worth more t h a n the a m o u n t charged. T o every lady ordering this outfit v h o encloses the address of five other ladies interested in Art matters, to whom we can mail our new catalogue of Art Goods, w e will enclose extra and without charge, a beautiful 30 inch, gold-tinted placque. Address, T H E EMPIRE N E W S CO., S y r a c u s e , N . Y . - 40 CENTS A VOLUME. Don't ml** this ehanee for yon w i l l net er have It a f a i m 1 B fact w e are aelliug n. n^nfgftJftf*^' HOLIDAY GOODS 5 ¾ ¾ ¾ • _ mraas of a st~«l « w - is - ¾ ^ ^ ¾ ^ ¾ Cemtr* of th» L i u * */*•&**£§£ steady UfUrnDotag plow, sad o a * J b a t i i n * m ClastcM. See oue before yon n y . UyourAMot has none write ut for r MAXVTACTV1MD OWXWt J. I. CA8E PLOW W O R M . laACUIB. " AT COST. DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, TOILET ARTICLES, f . w l 6 Rheumatism and Neuralgia cured in two days. The Indian Chemical" Co. have discovered a compound which acts with truly marvelous rapidity in tho cure ot Rheumatism and N e u r a l g i a in 2 Days, and to tfive immediate relief in chronic cases and effect a speedy cure. On receipt of 30 cents, in t w o cent, stain|is, we will send to any address the . pi escription for this compound, wlr.ch can be tilled by y o u r home drutftfi, st at. small cost. We taketiii. means oTii\viTi\rlhis <TfSCOve"ry to tire ynvtrti(• instead of p u t t i n g it out as a "patent medicine, it beiiitf much |es<expenMV»\ We will gladly refund money if satisfaction is not given. TIIK INDIANA CIIKMICAL ('O., Crawlordsville. Ind. cJ> Ladtoa! Those taH| tl:vd loots uxu\ fueUnra •peck volume! Tkk KciaoiTy corrects aO ooa ditluns, rr-Acrce rSsur end vitality and brlags lock youuJ \ * *^H Galuuto llw»ltht8catl>at» • X S G H a A F A R M S F O R 8 A X B . t«a4 fma « to S4" rmr s«r«. ca*«» HMND. * f»J sbart w^ten. Pl<ta*«nt aad haaltfiy ell Writofor«or *»W iX— ihr.,14 nearslalnj ' '-' Vanw. S^atTMe. AAitwm, r i u a Miurxa, »«u uux* *u^ . 7 Z r • I I I 1 n i~i U M i i i i • t i » M > U k^vo^wjng men in W a s h i n g t o n society COntainimjr ihirty-t»vi» Bargain in Itlnsic. -T-lw-AUnrm-td iSuiws and tor a half a., century. Bis is the sunny temperament""--delighting in briuht. [ social intercourse. Yet his connection with daily journalism and bis position in the U. IS. Senate placed him always in the thick of political affairs and social gossip. He was 6ver in the Washington "Swim," bresting the waves with jovial -vigor, and nevei failing to hear or see w h a t was said and done. T h e Major could never be solemn, and in his ripened sketches of Washington lite every phase reminds him of half a dozrfn a m u s i n g anecdotes, he has a rare gift in telling a story, and his anecdotes are inexhaustible. His book will not only add lustre to his fame as a writer, but is of so u n i q u e a character and so »ntensely interesting in matter that it will prove a valuable •QQnirihntRtinn to t.hP liLerftt.ure...oJJJie piece* of choice and .jiopnlar mushy- full sheet, music sizi'!~wltli I'onip t'tti words and mti*u and pia-HO accoinpaniinent is ri11•* I\ printed upon heavy p.ipiM" with a vcr\ attractive cover. Tiie l o l l o w n u arc the titles ot the songs and ballads contained in the lavorite A l b u m : - As I'd uofh^^ig else to.do; The flear old songs , of homer-Slot "her, warcTrfhu 1'i'ftle Icet ; Oh, yon prett>--UliiH-eyed witch ; Blu» iY eyes; Katv'.s letter; -i!je passing bell; AT ROCK-BOTTOM PRICES GROCERIES A t prices that astonishes the oldest in- — h a b i t a n t s . — THE NIGHT HAWK CIGAR beads them all. Betore b u y i n g g e t our prices. Yours Truly* F.A.SIGLER. •'CORKER DRUG STORE." ROW DELL TUeiK UNRIVALED ORGANS Oath* »;*NY f l i r t r » r n f « m . jmrm-nUmi' ra:eo> % %>'i!\ p»rmnnfh. op. loo ttyln* t ^ t o f iaa4 for OaUlogoe wiUt lull ^Mtluadan, Muilwd tne» UPRIGHT PIANOS. r<v^iruct«d rrm tb» at. * methicl < ( »tripir1rv». na tha Ufou. b«ud lur dxtcrti>tu« Cntaloffu*. auu.wi tr«a. lasoi A HAf.'ui o^An Aro PIMO C0S D o s t o n , H«-W York, C h i c a g o . HOWELL. Ltrlagston Republican. Monday a petition was filed in the probate court to admit to the Eastern A s y l u m at Pontiac Dauiel H. P u r u y , oi Brighton. This makes the third insane case trom that yiilage since J a n u a r y last. W h i l e the family was at Brighton Friday afternoon the residence of A n d r e w Bi tier, t w o and a half miles from that place, was burned together with the content*. T h e loss is $1,500 t n d the insurance small. Married, at the residence ot the brideVparents, in Hamburg, on Wednesday, March 16, by [lev. P. M. Coddington, Charles E. Hankins, of this village, and Miss J e n n i e S e x t o n . e s t i m - able daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Orville country. It has mirth tor the mirthful, w i t for the witty, information for all, and we doubt if it has been equalled by any subscription book since the war. It is being issued by the well-known house of Hubbard Bros., and is sold exclusively by subscription, A, W. MILLS, Tecurasehr'^TSiruJi., General Agent. I saw Esau kissing K a b n ^ V u n ' t you t.eil me why, r o h m ; T h e oloS-garden g a t e ; Down below the w a v i n g b i n - dens; Faded b-aves; AH a m o n g the s u m m e r roses; Touch tho Harp gently, my pretty Louise; I really don't think I shall marry; Dreaming ot home; The old cottage clock; Across the sea; A year a g o ; Bachelor's hall; Ruth and I; Good nigilt; One happy year a g o : d e n n i e in tho orchard: The old barn g a t e ; .lack's farewell; Holly; YVhisper in the t w i l i g h t . This is a very tine collection of real vocal gems, and gotten vp in very handsome style. JPubliEheji. m the w u a l way_jjioLbQujzhtJI! Biickleii's Arnica Salve* T H E UEST SALVE in the world lor Cuts. Bruises, Sores. Ulcers, Salt R h e u m , Fever Sore>, Tetter, Chapued hands, Chilblains. Corns, and Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It, is guaranteed to g i v e perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 2 5 cents per box. For sale by F. A. Sigler. Saved IHs Life. Mr. D. I. Wilcoxson, of Horse Cave. Ky., savs he was. for m a n y years, badly afflicted with Phthisic, also DialK»tes; the pains were almost unendurable and would sometimes almost, throw him into c o n c i s i o n s . H e tried Kleca music store, these 32 pieces would cost, y o u $11.20. 'We bought a job lot of this muc ic at. a great sacrifice and a* the holidays are past, we desire to close out stock at once. Will send you t h e entire collection well wrapped and p o s t p a i d for only 40 c t s . Send immediately. Address, T H E EMPIRE N E W S Co.. 5 w l 6 ' Syracuse, N . Y . We have in stock all kinds of JEWELRY ! SUCH AS ._ ICLOCXS, WATCHES, WATCH CH^IIK CHARMS SCARF PINS. CUFF BUTTONS, ETC. JWHICH WEWILLSELLCHEA^. 7i? I n U f f C l l I I v E f l d thii pap«r,or obtain «itimatet en advertising tpaca when in Chicago, will find it-on ftta at 43 10 49 Rudolph St J f S D a * ft • p M r t f j t a A • I fcsRV(>lt>Vft.UU«rl l 7 e i K f i i ¥ >NBlLffll W F E I A I l A a ? DSCll fi Life Experience. Remarkable a n d . ock g?*^«. T H ^ pft^icagoa. Send •tamp for sealed particulars. Address Dr. WARD A CO. Louisiana, M o . (Ulds are sear*., >>ni \h*n wtw wrfts la S;»o»<m ACo..t'r>rt!»ud, M»lnt,w..l ifcntre frM, full tafira\»'.ion .boil w i t whieb iH.Tc.n do. *nd Iire.t tiDtnt.'li ,i ntl p*f — — • — tbtm from *i lof ft p«r <1.^T s.^ptif h»t» •antedOT«TS'"li.<Uy E»«h«r«.». ronnr'T*! i »'»r"*» RO< r«inlrM. Yon »r*ti«r'fl fre. rho'.»n^«'*ri >i v~~- an abwlulal/ tuit of »au^ liul» TMVUMX A.1 U IM«. I ANE j | TXT* cilao 3aA.-o>e> m, fv^ll liaa.« of, •GUNS AMMUNITION, Which we witi sell very leui, if IDE Repairing done to order (and at reasonable terms. Give us a call and be c o n v i n c e d . J. H. BARTON. fl--w._ . ..- • » t r i c b i t t e r s and g o t relief from tirgtl Sexton. We extend congratulations ; b o t t > and after t a k i n g six bottle*, W H S 1 ^ AGENTS WANTED to sell "REMINISCENCES' <>* 60 YEARS In the NATIONAL METROPOLIS,' BY BEN. PERLEY POORE Illuetra'injr the Wit, Humor, and BrrentrLcltl**sof nntatl cjiebritie« A Tichly IHustrntPd tie*tof inner Society Hlstorv, from "ye nldt'ti time" U* ^ v. weddin^of O't'veliina. Wnni-erf«lly Popular. AfrentB report rapid cales. Address fi>r circular and terms. A. W, MILLS, Tecuinieb. Mich. ' (Uw4. MACKINAW & MARQUETTE R R. "THE MACKINAW SHORT LINE." Oi|ly Direct Route to Marquette and the Iron aud Copper Regions of the Upper ; Peninsula of Miotrly;an, Two Ttiroagh Trains each way daily, tr^ktnij elasM connections in Union Depots at all Points. The Urrilory traversed ia famous forlts a i d b e r t wishes for their future h a p - ' entirely cured, and haa gained in nVh UKKX'JELLBD HUNTING AND K1SHINO nines.-—f Urii/hton ^,n?en le'jtfht^en pound*. Says he pMitiyelv l i m e s . , L uriK nu>n citizen. I belives heT would h a v e diml, bad it Tickets for sale at all polnw via this, oute S i d n e y C. H. Carpenter, w h o baa ni>f, been for the relief afforded by! p o r Maps. Putters, Hates at d information,'ad Veen a resident of Michigan for 38 fiiactru; Uirteru. Sold at fifty cents a! dress, E.W.ALLEN, Single Thread Seiring Machines frill abeolatelj takrifcs plsos of IhvtUa Machines. No jmtiaa trsr wants * EbatUs Msrhmf sftsrvrliig s s Antorostla AddMSA M w . l M m stow feck MACHINE Bend tor onr KXW CATAUK3DK mailed. Hampton. Detroit, I8K. SOLIDS=£G0LD RINGS J. L\fiH k CO., ?tt9 BreadTray. New Twfc Ws ««#*••» »U {»•• **^*ia|i u M w tatwiaw tm •TrHcawSwaHt*k mMuikaHMatt.a hrMam* s•.t j1t- utlnUfi. j,l akwW S>M«rIt wtUill UmamnMt I w k _V«it^<v6s»»«r»»4M*m.y^for4mlo 1 ITVfsn A t fcTreu iimdw.r. % w TORK. I ADVERTISERS can learn the exact cost of any proposed line of advertising in American papers by addressing Geo. P. Rowell & Co.,, N«wapa>p«v> A d v e r t i s i n g B u r e a u , 1 0 S p r u e * t i . . N s w York. S e n d lOou. tor IPO P s # s ) C i' ,-jf.... •^~-' K:. V. • » s • B V B M I B W M I £ZEL ^^Jtty '>-.*'.;; .| /> a Sfis * * • * * »55* BU RN ED I ^ < : • ' - % Vv.t « «t •W" n» But with what goods were saved, we are again ready for business in the "OLD BEEHIVE/' J^Take the DISPATCH, only $1.00.-^ Where we will expect to see EVERY MAN that is owing us A DOLLAR THAT IS DUE to call and pay us. This wjll be absolutely necessary, and our only hope to carry us through. Thanking all our friends for the assistance rendered during the fire, we remain yours truy. TEEPLE & CADWEL f THE P1NCKNEY LUMBER YARD will offer for your inspection a large stock of Sized Bill Stuff, Lath, Flooring in Hemlock, White and Norway Pine, Ceiling Furnishing Lumber, Mouldings, Timbers, Eight kinds of Shingles. Call and examine our CEDAR SHINGLES iP 7 foot CEDAR POSTS, which are big bargains. BIRKETT, COWIN & CO. ^ T H F ^ LffTL^€tAHT^ RIDING PLOW "MEETS A W l t / S MEETS ITTULLY." With it* Double jointM Tonune am! Direetf^Drafr. U has no equal f)r Simplicity, ease ofmana^eniHnt.lrirJhtn^s of draft, strength, dura* bHityand cheapness. Notable Points of Superiorly. The Little Giant is the only PLOW TMXT HAS A DOUBLE ToNOUK. The Little Giant \» the only Sulky Plow having a tongue that oan be made either FLEXIBLE OR Rionvthoth verticle and laterally, at the WILL or THE OPERATOR. The Little Giant is llie only SULKY PLOW WHKBS SULKY, PLOW ANI> DRIVER m natal ways be CARRIKD ON WHEELS. The Little Giant is the on1v'Strife v Plow that can be turned either vight or left at corners, making CORNERS SQUARE AND PERFECT Without l i l t i n g plow out of ground. The Little Giant can l»e at any limo or under AWY CIRCUMSTANCES, BACKED without raiding plow out ot ground. ' The Little Giant will k?ep its depl h in nard stony ground, which no other plow WILL DO. v The Little Giant ha* Lighter Draft than any other Sulfev Plow doing the same work. The Little Giant weighs less than ANY OTHER SULKY PLOW. The Driver's Seat of the Li»tie Giant is Lower than any other Sulky Plow, hence it is lea* liable to upset on a hillside. The Little Giant has VEWER PARTS than any other Sulky Plow, and murtt he LESS EXPENSIVE TO KEEP IN KEPAlJk We warrent The kittle Ginnt to do good work.:in *ny kind of, ground suitaldeMor plowing; to lie very KARILT HANDLED in the Held, to be well made, and of FIRST-CLASS MATERIAL. FOR SALE BY R L BROWN, PINCKNEY, MICH. a s 1 > u O toi 8 d • 1-4 d u fa>t Q ~Q JSt Call at the •i"4 > o bis - * - d JO od i^, ,-Cr DISPATCH OFFICE when in need of AUCTION BILLS, HORSE BILLS, I AND POSTERS. We can print neat and cheap Note Heads, Letter Heads, Statements, Receipts Blanks, Envelopes, BUSINCSS OARDS/ INVITATION CARDS, — -^ wEininnrcKRDsr SCHOOL CARDS, ALL KINDS ^ OF CARD?. 6fi ad s _ . ^ * • * • OOd lH«t«acM X«l*4—HOT* t W Mm— Miu* ApFro«eb«» IK* Ii Utmtm Vrln* l i n i m f ' MOCM T » K « B toy an A*7ll Kxp«ru The tattlmony wo frequently f l t M \f those who l»are recovered fron* \nmmU ' }y tkatlhe whole period of ihtHt^ilktmwr now appear* to them art* dream woaUt •eev to show that thure b K ^ruat J B V ilarltv between Insanity and the tlaM of dreiming. Suras of tbeao ptoplt •ay tbatthia time appear* to them at » happy dream. oth.*rj miy that t wa»* painful aud gloomy, even frightful M # niglitmare. A jfmrdener *eco!vod a fright from 0 man dressed M a bear, and did not' •peak for lifty-two year*, but appeared' to mibiU a bear with growli and jnoring of hid bod.-. Just before death h^ •' m nd returaed, and he spoke rational^ to those s»bout him. A man who for three years did not apeak a word, su ldenly recovered hbr reason a few days befure death. ThU* man also for threo years did not eat Tolunlarily. bat W<M fed twice a da/ - during that period by the stomach tube. . Cases HLJO occur in wh ch a sort of wak*' ing dream takes place during ordinary oonsoiousness, thus a ladj suddonly during conversation would stop and' talk of something elsi. In the coarse of a few minutes a lie wouid again resume the former converaat on at the sentence an I word at wliiuh she bad broken off. She was utterly unconscious' of the interruption. A htdy in New York suddenly became snsane while* work ng at home tine embroidery. She remained insane for suvea years, and as soddenly became sane. She resumed • her embroidery as though she had only been atwent from it for an hour. A aold er in Germany thought he had ^ bi.*en deail ever xinea the battle of Aa»- terlilz. in which he was severely wounded. When .any one asked iiim how be - was heatisweieil: "You a*k how Father * Lambert is. but Fath ;r Lam'jert is no more. Ho was earri :d off b; a cannon bolLat Aui.terlitz._ That wliickyou now see ia not him. but merely a clumsy ma* chine mude to re.sembfe him. Pray make anothor." W.iea he spoke of himself he uever said '%" but always- ••it" A man in France thought he was a Srolf an J k IIJII a number of people. ^ -When cnptiir.ul he said: •••I am raally a wolf, and the reason why^my skn is not hairy I ko a wolf U^tliat it is reversed ami the liairji are ins de." To, convlhoe th^m of tins l*e cut his bo ly to\ such inn extent that he.died from his -woundi." The sonsat'oi ot beingso'l'ght as-to "oe^lible to tfy s q;nte c >miiion i» dreaim. an is also the seiwution of boin? so heaw as to bj uniblj to move, or thu sensation Unit oiitl m')s w II not move, no iuat:er how liard \VJ trv. This ftatuivthing has been observe! in the ins:tfie. Tims a m.in s >tu itim -s felt his body of such an cxtruord nary weight that he coul t scarcely stand upright, and at otiur tiiuus so li<;ht that it seem ;d an though lu ros« from the floor and n\:w; bos dua, his bo ly and l.iubs seemed.of such an enormous SUM that it was impossible for him to pass through a door. '"Thus it is seen that the sane mind approaches nearest the insane state dur ng dreams sleep, and we can better understand tin workings of an insane m nd by keep ng tlwa- fact in view,— PMtburg Disnatc'i. Settling the Casa Pompous Young Lawyer (to prisoner) —as you have no counsul the Court has deputed -mo to defend you. Prisoner—Am dat so? Young Lawyer—Yes. Prisoner (to Judge)—Den I pleads guilty, yo' lionali, an' frows myse'f oo de mercy obde Court. Evil of Indorsing. I affirm, says Judge Waldo Brown in the Boston Traveller, that the system of indors'ng is all wrong, and should be utterly abolished. I Leltere that it has been the financial ruin- of more men than perhaps all other cam* ea, I think that our young men espe* c ally should stu ly the matter carefully in all its bearings, und adopt some steady policy to govern tber conduct ro as to be ready to answer the man who asks one of them to sign h i name. Wluit responsibility does one assume when he indorses a note? Simply this: He is h»dd for the payment of the amount in full, principal and interest, if the maker of the note, through misfortune,mismanagement or rascality, fails to pay it. Notice, the indorser assumes all this responsibility. w4h no voice fa the management of the business and no share in the profit* of the transact on, if it proves profitable; but with a certainty of loss If. for #sq;uora g ' anv of the reasons stated, the principal IOJ *0Qg st^tiom 9 IQJ 'OOQ^^J , fans t» pay tu »ote,.j M^' * Will pay for THE D I S P A T C H ONE YEAR. P P M * ' rw : ^ ¾ ^ ^ S ^ ^ W i >y'* m H pT i •? ' • l l , • , . .' r 4:¾ "' rli- 1^ " ^ ~ ~ / ^ V , ; ~ . : . - v . . >•; ;•••• : - - v * ; . - ' 1 ,-<• • '•"'..' - . ' ^ V / X ^ ' '*/•.;.,;*; .-A * ^ ' > » ^ ' ^ / ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ - - ^ : • . ' < ' ' v / " • - ,• > • . • ! • / ' ' • • • V . . . •• • • / • ' } " • -i • , : ' , r ^ . ' - ' ' * # . / ' , ' . • £: I"*& '. . i > / . T vT / ) V ' t t '«j»?- • ^(M4H#u»« M&KI6AH NEWS. A T E R R I B L E FATE. Twelve l»or*ons B u r n e d to D e a t h —Others Xarrowly Escape. A boarding house at the Colby mine In Bessemer, Ontonagon county, burned about" 4 o'clock on t h e morning of March 33d. It was a two-story frame building accommodating about 25 men and the work of d i w u c H o u was so sudden as to allow of'thejescape of only about half of t h e occupant*, several of whom were seriously injure*! by leaping through the windows of thc{ - second atory- Frank Miller and wife, who were in charge of the* house, and two hired, glxls, were the only occupauts of the first floor, and barely escaped in their night clothes. Twelve persons perished in the; flames. The building w a s a two-story frame structure and burned like tinder, leaving no time for alarm after the fire was discovered. Twenty-one'boarders occupied rooms In the second story. Only nine of these escaped by jumping from the windows. Several were, seriously injured, but none fatally. The names of the victims, who were "laborers at the Colby mine, are as follows: J p h n Sutton, Max Privedell, Henry Saam, .1. Brass, John liaal, J a m e s John Lyons,'Simon Rizzo, T. Brassa, Win. Williams, John Garvey and one unknown. The bodies are so completely charred as to prevent identification. No clew to the origin of the fire. T h e victims were all ..single men. A coroner's jury viewed the body and retured a verdict of accidental death, and exonerating the alining company from all blame. There seems, to have been undue haste in disposing of the dead, as they were buried the same day. A n s w e r e d t h e L a s t K o U C a l l . Adjt.-Goii. Robertson died at the residence, of his son-in-law in Detroit on the 20th inst, John Robertson was a Scotchman, and was born in Portsoy, lJarifshire, J a n u a r y 2, 1814. He was a descendant of t h e Robertson and Stewart clans on the father's side, and'from the family of Forbes, one of the largest in- Scotland, on the mother's. H e began studies preparatory to a professional life, but lie showed such a strong Inclination for military life that the course was abandoned. In 1829, on leaving the school, he obtained a clerkship in the general postoffice of Scotland, at E d i n b u r g h b u t becoming tired of the constraint he sailed for Montreal.Que. From there.he traveled on foot to Plattsburg, ;N. Y., worked his way across Lake Ohariiplaiu, and at Burlington, Vt., J u l y 2, 1833, he enlisted as a private soldier in the United States army. I n the spring of 1S34 Private Robertson was assigned to the Fifth Infantry, at Fort Howard, Gre<m Bay, Wis. Soon after joining the regfhwjnt he was appointed a non-commissined officer, and served for nearly six years as quartermaster-sergeant and sergeant-major. He thus received military instruction which in after years did much to fit him for positions he so admirablyfilled. After his term of service7 expired Mr. Robertson was engaged in the Quartermaster and Commissary Departments of the division at Prairie du Chien. In 1840 he came to Detroit, and soon after entered the merehantile house of Brady & Trowbridge. A few years afterwards lie accompanied one- of the firm to Mexicd, where for eighteen months he engaged in merehantile pursuits. Coming back to Detroit, he rejoined C.~Ar-Tmw— bridge in tin: commission business and "ater became Tris partner. At Hie breaking out-of the war in 1801 Gov. Blair appointed Mr. Robertson adjutant- general of the state, an office he held until his death. Before this lie had been identified with the state troops. In 1855 he received his first commission from Gov. Bingham, and so for thirty-two years he had been of the state militia. A B l o o d y R e v e n g e . Convict Isaac Clark, who, in connection With Daniel Graham, was sent to Jackson forlf-.e Korris murder about six years ago, made a murderous assault upon convict Plattner. who, Clark claims, swore him into prison. T h e assault, which occurred at the dinner hour, was committed by Clark with a shoemaker's knife, with which he cut Plattner several times, one "ofthe gashes being clear, around the left eyeTTvearly cutting that member from its (socket. ""tJUirk was seated at the end of the table next t h e aisle, and as Plattner came along-Clark"sprang up and began the slashing, and as Girarrtv-another convict and a partner of the injured, man, attempted to interferre, he too was stabbed 'by the infuriated Clark. The latter was struck on the head by a guard named Bald -Win.. loss. But two men were employed and It was feared that they were killed, but It was afterwards found that they had escaped: -•"• • •<•••••-^^.-- The building In which they were working took fire in -the roof and the men ran fortheir lives, barely having time to get to aplaceof safety before the whole building containing throe tons of high explosives went off with terrific force. Hundreds of people hurried out to the scene, expecting to find nothing but the mangled remains of their friends in the ruins, but great was their joy when they met the two men coming towards them safe and souud. The shock was felt in some directions fifteen miles away. The loss falls entirely on Mr. Anthony and will reach probably 85,- 000. T h e P r o h i b i t i o n P r o g r a m . The following has been given to the press: „To the members of tho prohibition party of Michigan: Since our state ticket is fairly in the field, we are not in favor of withdrawal. However, as personal friende of the pro-* hibition party, unofficially, we give it as our opinion that in the interest of the amendment, the success of which lies very near our hearts, it would be wise to omit nominations in all localities in the state for township, village iind county offices. There may be cases where the necessity of running a separate ticket is imperative, but such cases are very f«w. DAVID PKESTON:, WATSON S^YDEK, SAMI'KI. DICKIE. Detroit, March, 1SS7. STATE I T E M S . The annual^ public sale-of "Cattle at the agricultural college was held March 2S. Of the thirty-two annimalssold the twentysix shorthorns brought SI, 175, averaging over S1:>0 each. The highest price paid for any one animal was .S:>0U. T h e five Hereford^ brought iV.s.>. T h e sale seems to have been a .satisfactory one both to the state board of agriculture and the buyers. The public sale was held two years ago, and was so satisfactory that it is now expected to hold a sale annually. In this way the state board of agriculture believes the state farm may contribute to the important work of distributing animals of approved breeding among the farmers of our state. While services were in progress in the M. E. church at Holly the other evening, a dastardly attempt was made by some scoundrel to burn the building. A ball of cotton saturated with coal oil was lighted and thrust under the steps at the carriage entrance. A late comer noticed the smoke and gave an alarm. About 300 persons* were in the building, which was quickly emptieTr\vTnrC)utaccidonrto-TrnyonF. One lady fainted and many others were badly frightened. A reward will be offered for the arrest of the incendiary. George W. Griggs, one of the oldest residents of Grand Rapids, died t h e other afternoon. He was born in New Jersey in 1815, and came to Michigan in 1838. He was at one time quite wealthy and took an "active'part in orgautzlTig"th-e-West Michigan fair society, and was a member of. the state fair society."' He Avas once grand master of the I. O. O. F. Adversity came until he was reduced to poverty. Downs, former nurse at the soldiers' home, who is charged , with perpetrating .. outrages and committing cruelties upon the inmates, says he is ready to be prosecuted/ arrested or investigated at any to disclose being hit three terrible blows fell insensible to the tloor and was 'bound and taken to his cell.'" The prison physician was sent for and dressed Plattner's wounds, the .gash around the eye alone requiring 16 'stitches to close.it. ' It was known to some of the officers of the prison for a long time that Clark had a mortal grudge against Plattner, and had been heard to say "that he would kill the latter if he got the chance; but it was not known, of course, that he had a knife. This he had managed to secret from the shop in which he worked, and waited his chance, whjch came on4y a few days since, when the guards were not near. When the cutting took place,"all of the 700 convicts sprang to their feet and an uprising seemed im-* minent, but the coolness of the guard In promptly knocking Clark insensible quieted the crowd very quickly. It took some time to bring Clark to, but he finally came around all right and will taste solilary confinement on a bread and water diet for a time, besides getting a good thrashing with the strap. Nitro G l y c e r i n e W o r k s E x p l o d e d . About a o'clock the other afternoon the people of Negaunee were startled by a fearful explosion, and everyone ran Into the streets to ascertain tho cause. A black cloud of smoke was seen to rise from the ground towards the west end of the tow n, and It was learned that the powder mill and nltro-glycerlne works located a mile out of the city had blown up. The works belong to B. 0. Anthony, and are a total time. ne promises some niteresting facts. As yet nothing has be,en done, and it remains for M a n a g e r Wells to make a complaint to set the machfnery of law in motion. Henry Searls, an East Saginaw night watchman, is bringing an interesting suit against the Standard, lumber company, under the provisions of the 10-hour law. As watchman he ' served-for S10 a week, and he was 911'duty more 'than 10 hours every night all winter. His suit is brought to recover for overtime, and will go to the supereme court. Sarah M. Draper, who lived at Wallaceburg, Out., in.. 1SS5, where she got acquainted with Capt. George Smith, a bold sailor of Bay City, brought suit for $5,000 for breach of promise, and the case has been on trial in the circuit court there for several days. The jury gave her a verdict for 81,000. The State Dental Association elected the following officers for the ensuing year: President, J. A. Itobinspn of Jackson; vice-president, E. G.'Corbin of St. Johns; second vice-president, H. C. Corns of Detroit; secretary J. A. McGregor of Port Huron; treasurer, H. K. Lathrop of Detroit. Lake Shore & Michigan Southern rail- :d.ji_.lieaty.^aiic»_fliuL_altei_ _r«a4- -Mttp-loyss-aMy- ..many-of-UiejoT. being- _ discharged just now for color blindness, as the examiner is making his rounds. One Coldwater man gets walking papers who has been a switchman for years and cannot possibly tell'red from green. The third annual sale of the surplus shorthorn, Hereford and Holstein cattle w i l l . b e held at tho agricultural college grounds on the afternoon of March 2?>. A total of thirty-two head of thoroughbreds will be sold, including 25 shorthorns, six Hcrefords and one Holstein. A large barn in Tittabawasee township, Saginaw county, owned by Wm. Hacket, was burned the other night at a loss of not less than $5,000. T h e hre is supposed to have been the work of an incendiary. Among tho property destroyed were s i cattle and 10 sheep. In tho case of the United States against John C. P'omeroy for cutting timber on government land in Manistee county, the jury In the United States court at Grand Rapids rendered a verdict for the plaintiff for $402, that being the value of the timber cut. John Young of Detroit was arrested at Port Huron on a charge of being drunk, and lodged in jail. Young died the next day from a blow on the head received before his arrest by Bob Murray, £ notorious character of that city. . ^ h e Kappa Alpha Theta fraternity, the highest college fraternity for ladies In this country,has established a chapter at Albion college. As this Is the only. Michigan chapter it la considered quite an honor for Albion to have obtained i t In December last John Swift of Cllaton threatened to kill his father, and was sent;. to the county jail for one year in default of- 9500 ball to keeytbe pew*;- <*trth« Wthult he furnished boil and was released. Frank L. Warwnj proprietor of the Southern Michigan hotel of Coldwater, died on the 22d i n s t , of diabetes,.aged 57 years. He had lived there fttty-rive^yeajs. He leaves a widow, son and daughter. Russell Wirgmlan, an employe of Spaulding, Adams & Co., of Chiqagq, who has been spending a few weeks with friends in Jackson, suicided the other day. Sickness is assigned as the cause of the deed. A judgment of 8296 07 has been rendered in the United States court at Grand Rapids against the Hall Lumber company of Muskegon, for taking timber off government lands in Roscommon county. John Reid, living near Bay City, was Instantly killed the other afternoon at Kawkawlin boom. Be was running a pile driver, and was struck over the head with a crow bar. DeLos Dickinson of Somerset Center met with a distressing nccident the other day. He was sawing pickets for Fred Brown, and cut his right hand off, leaving only the thumb. Earl Hager, aged 13, son of R. Hagor, a wealthy farmer for a Vermontville, was given chloroform by a dentist to have some teeth extracted. The little fellow died in a few hours. The new Toledo, Saginaw & Muskegon road is to be built from Greenville this summer, and the route has been selected running through Cedar Springs and Sparta. The Bronson oil well c a has leased 400 acres of land north of town on which to commence boring, and S30.000 • will be invested in building up the town this spring. The charter of the new farmers' mutual insurance company of Sanilac and St. Clair counties has been approved by the commissioner of insurance. The Chicago it Northwestern railroad. will be extended from Iron river to Watersnieet, tapping the Gobelic region, before the end of July. A Bay City salt manufacturer is making the necessary preparations to use a wire cable nearly two miles long in connecting his 14 drill houses. John S. norton of Gratiot township, Grand Traverse county, has sold 8900 wortli of hay, all grown on his farm, since December. N. M. Thompson, an old resident of Ypsilanti, was stricken with paralysis the other day, and died in a few hours. The co-operative grange grocery store at Battle Creek was closed on a chattle mortgage the other day. There are '500 veterans in the soldiers' home, about-~24-ef WIKHH are at present-inthe invalid corps. Frank Barber was hunting near Bridgeport, the other day, and accidentally shot off his right arm. C. M. Thompson, a carpenter, was arrested in Muskegon the other day for having four wives'. The Metropolitan land and iron compahy~ expects~ to ship 200,000 tons of ore this season. OUR LANSING LETTEB. Various Matters of Interest to the Railroad ties are being shipped in large quantities from northern Michigan to Texas. , Peter Shanahan, of Niles, died in inst. Frank Younquist was killed by a falling tropin a__carnjj near Harrison the other And EcflHUUve Summary. The senate h a s passed a bill t o p a y Mnrion liobertuon, widow of the late Adjt.-Uen. Kobertson, the salary which would huvo a o c r u e i t o him had he lived aud iuloied his t e r m of office. The bill w a i substituted for one urlgiually introduced for another purpose. The bouse committee of t h e whole has agreed to the bill placing t h e Northern asyium for the insane a t Traverse City undur the medical m a u a g e m e n t of u homeopathic physician ttnd staff. The bill providing for t h e f u r t h e r decoration of t h e capital came up for considera tion the o t h e r d a y . A proviso excluding foreign contractors caused considerable debute, which a t times b e c a m e n o c o n l y anmfttedbut deoidedly pergonal in its character. The proviso was retained by a v o t e of 15 to 9. The senate has adopted a c o n c u r r e n t resolutiou lor ad o u r n m e n t from Wednesday, ^Oth iu^t. until April (3. This changes the former d a t e aud lengthens the time of adjournment. The senate has passed the bill to provide for the incorporation of building a n d loan societies. The bill h i d already parsed the house. These corporations loan m o n e y to shareholders to assist them in building h o m e l a n d the loan is repaid on t h e installnient plan I t is an adaption of t h e cooperative plau of building. The senate has passed the bill making c o m p u s o r y education apply to children lrom 7 to 14 years of age, and increasing the pro-cribed school term from four to MX months annually. Tho bill to allow the state agricultural society t o permanently locata the state fair has bean favorably reported to the house. This is the Jackson s 'heme a n d it is likely t o get a black eye iu t h e house. The bill to establish the death ponalty for m u r d e r failed to pass in the house, lacking one of t h e necessary constitutional vote. . The m a t t e r was reconsidered,and th<3 bill was laid upon the table, to be taken up ugaiu a t a more favorable time. The "Age of Consent bill" was discussed in the house very ably by Representatives b a k e r and McK.ie of Berrien, H e r r h i g t o u of Oakland, and Ashton of Traverse, in favor of 14 years, and Diekema of Ottawa, and Hosford 01 Wayne, in favor Of 10 years. The significant vote was iit t h e a m e n d m e n t making the ago 14. The vote standing ayes, 4lJ; nays, 37. Senator Crosby's bill t o r e c o n s t r u c t the ileliu.juent tax laws by establishing the county system will come after the adjournment over election. Mr. Crosby is diligently a t w o r t , collecting ligures in support of his measure. He has m a d e a search of the county records of all counties— a tedious task, requiring a deal of llg^uriug and innumerable references, and has t:ibulated th~e whole detiniTrent tsx~ list for 1^«5. These figuves show th:it t h e total of deliti'iutnt state taxes of lS^.*) iu all the couuties of the state is $^5,169.81. Uf this t o t a l a m o u n t the county treasurers collected $,">],;j5y,(>8. and the amotfnt collected by the auditor-general was only $11,175,114. "Against this sm «11 collection, whiyh is of course incidental to the main Stness of the oitlco, t h e expen-o of clerk hire, postage charges, advertising, etc., as expenses of the auditor-geuerul's office for tho c u r r e n t year, with t h e a d v e r t i s i n g charges taken out, is $49,57^,^2. for 85 years a resident that place on the 20th day. x Ex-Gov. Cohruitt of Georgia is stumping Michigan irMavor of prohibition. Henry Krietzer, one of the oldest residents in Newaygo, is dead, y" Benj. 0. Williams, a pioneer of Owosso, is dead. sy D E T R O I T MAKKETS. WHEAT, White . . . $ WHEAT, Red — COKN per bu OATS per bu BAULKY~. • TIMOTHY SEBT>. r Cix)VEii SEED p e r keg 4 F E E D per c w t FLOUR—Michigan p a t e n t . . . ' Michigan roller Minnesota p a t e n t . . Minnesota bakers'. Michigan rye per bu APPLES, per bu 3 00 BEANS, Picked 128 BEANS, Unpicked BEESWAX BUTTER DRIED A P P L E S CABBAGES per 100. CIDER per gal CRANBERRIES, per bu 175 CHEESE, per lb 13 DRIED APPLES, per bu 4 DRESSED Hoos,-per-ewtr.- EGGS, per doz MAPLE SUGAR 12 F I E L D PEAS CO HONEY, per lb. 10 HOPS 33 HAT, per ton, c l o v e r . . . 8 00 " kl " timothy 9 00 MALT, p e r bu , 80 ONION9, per bbl 2 75 (a @ <£? €--50-(¾ e 75,,. 13 U 14 (« ,13 (¾ 70 (¾ 11 (¾ 30 @ 9 00 @12 00 m 85 <a 3 00 ® 46 (¾ 11 9 13 00 An effort is being made to pass such a bill as will mak» ^ire Detroit house of correction a vast peual institution. One bill which has already passed both houses, provides Xo'r sending female prisouors, heretofore- sent to county jails, to tho Detroit> i6use of correction. This law is applicable mainly to keepers a u d inmates of ^fousea of ilbfame, who are sent for short terms. 'Ihey will hereafter" bo shipped from every county in the state t o Detroit, and, a l t e r a brief imprisonment, be turned adrift in the city t c s w e l l tho already large list of abandoned creatures. Another bill which is uuder consideration provide*: ' T h a t any court f>f criminal Jurisdiction in this state i-hall have power m the discretion of the court, to^ sentence any male person,, convicted for tho first time of any ollense, m u r d e r a n d treason excepted, punishable by imprisonment iu the state prison, to imprisonment in the J etroit house of correction, instead of the stato pri»on, and every such person so sentenced shall be received into the houso of correction, and shall i>e kept and employed therein in tho m a n n e r prescribed by law, and sh«U bo subject to the rules and discipline of t t o house of correction: l'ro->d-':t That no charge a g a i n s t a n y county nor the state shall be allowed for the maintenance of persons sontenced to s iid hou-e of correction." By t h e passago of tliis bill the Detroit uouBe of correction would bo placed sido by side witbrthe state prison a t J_ackson, and would be likely to soon pass the state prison in magnitude. The bill gives all criminal c o u r t s power to send prisoners t o Detroit when convicted cf a first offense. As about three-fourths of all criminal convictions are for first offenses, the law would apply to 75 per cent of all persons sentenced. The bill t o establish a state board of undertakers has been reported favorably in the house, r 40 10 8 12 12 20 00 50 7 (#31 ¢¢17 00 " 7¾ 12M 8¼ 8tf 10 8¾ 11 POTATOES, r per bu POULTRY—Chickens per lb Geej;o Turkeys Ducks PROVISIONS—Mess P o r k . . . Family " . . . . . 16 Lard Hams 12 Veai, dressed., 8 S h o u l d e r s . . . . 8 Bacon 9 Tallow per lb. 3 LIVE STOCK. CATTLB—Market weak, and 20c lower; fancy steers, $5-5); --hipping steers. 950 to 1,500 lbs, S3 !ft@5 2f>; stockers and feeders, $2 70(¾ L0; cows, bulls and mixod,$2 25(3 4i bulk, $2 @3 -aj. ^ 5 HOGS—Shipment', 4.010; m a r k e t 10 c lower; t o u g h and mixed $5 06(d5 50;pack- B a i l ? - M a r k e t strong; n a t l r e s , $3@4 85; western, $3 7f<<$4 60: Texans, $2 5J@|4 25; lamb*, $4 25ft^ 50. The Drorera* J o u r n a l cablegram rum London quotes belt American cattle steady a t l l % o per pound. Receipts of Amoricana r t r y light. It is rumored in England that Sir John HacDonald will be raised to the peerage and appointed governor general of Cauad* to succeed Lord -Lanadowne. An animated debate oceirrred in the home the other day over the bill for the protection of game. As njneuded, it limits the season for deer hunting to one month, *iz,; froto November 1 to December 1. It also forbids the use of dog4 in hunting, pursuing and killing deer, a n d a n y d o r seen following upon the t r a c k of a deer is declared a public nuisance, t o be killed on sight withont recourse to l a w or indemnification to the owner. This p a r t of the bill was objected to by Representatives Rumsey and Manly. It was defended by Representatives Thompson, Perkins and Cannon. The house refused to strike it out. Another principal a m e n d m e n t forbids tho spring shooting of ducks. The terms of this portion of the bill read us follows: "No person shall kill or d e s t r o y a n y wild duck save only from the 1st of September in each y e a r to the 1st d a y of J a n u a r y p o x t following, or any wild w a t e r fowl or snipe between the 1st ot May and the 1st of September in each year. H u n t e r s from the vicinity of the national boundary Hue say t h a t a t the present t i m e Canadian waters s w a r m with wild duck, protected by the Canadian law. American waters r i n g with the explosion of g u n s and m a n y hunters a r e destroying w a t e r fowl by batteries in invisible boats and o t h e r murder ous devices. They follow this practice night a n d day. Sportsmen have written m a n y letters here, urging t h e immediate fiassage of tho spring duck shooting bill inroduced by Senator Giddings. The governor has signed t h e bills attending the a c t relative to life insurance comp a n i e s ; relative to public instruction and p r i m a r y schools; incorporating the Baptist convention, and a m e n d i n g the laws relative to renewing incorporations of companies organized for miniug and m a n u f a c t u r i n g purposes. Messrs. Perkins, Bates aud Lincoln have been appointed tho special committee tof investigato hre and m a r i n e insurance companies doing business in this state. A hearing will be given l* foro tho committee on public lands April 7 of Representative Hosfoi-d's bill in reference to the reversion of lands granted tc corporations b u t unused by them for a certain number of years. T. J. O'Hrien of'Uraud Rapids, 0. M. Barnes of Landing, a u d Henry Russell of Detroit, will appear in opposition to t h e bill. The governor has signed the bills prohibiting saloons within o n e mile of the soldiers' h o m e ; and a u t h o r i z i n g supervisors to purchase cemeteries of burial places fordocCused sfcddiers. Tho house committee of t h o whole has agreed to a bill providing t h a t »11 factories Hud worshops where emery wheels of a n y description are used, either 6olid emery, leather, leather covered, felt, canvas, linen, paper or "Wheels rolled in emery or corundum, shall be provided with blowers or similar a p p a r a t u s , which shall be placed over, beside or under ^tiicl wheels m such munnev as to carry a w a y all dust arising from "said emery- who-.-ls while in operation, directly to the outside of tho building, or some receptacle placed s-o as to receive such dust. In cities it is m'ide the d u t y of the superintendent of police and in t'ow'n-hins of the supervUors to see t h a t t h e regulations_of t h e act are observed mul te^prtwec-ute persons wboLshu.ll violate the same.. It is also provided t h a t in case of tho neglect or refusal of either of the officers numod to perform thft duties impo-ed, then any person of m a t u r e age and good mornl character m i y muke such inspection nnd prosecute any or allpersons who shall b>' found violating the provisions of the act. Tho penalty for violation of the act is a fine of $100. _The^ bill was introrrtrcod by Mr. Ogg at tho request of workmen in tho stove works in Detroit. A cohort of railroad l a w y e r s swooped down on the senato tho other d a y . Among tho number were Ashley Fond, attorney for tho Vanderhbt roads, IJuorgn .foroine of tho D. & M., Alfred Russell of. the Wabash, and Henry ittiiigell of the Michigan Central. Mr. l'oiid g a v e ^ a n expo-ion of the inter strtte commerce lav^-a^lio viewed it. jig said the law was very obscure and soctions of it susceptible of various"TrwLyrpretations. They appeared as though thro wit-- together in a hat and t a k e n out a t random. Representative Keagnu and Senator CuUom had each framed parts...of the law and had a p p a r e n t l y desired t o , c o u n t e r a c t tho provisions of each other. Mr. Pond's interpretations were based largely on English laws framed for similar purposes. Ho said that- roads could still giv» lower rates for carloads than for small loads, lie believed t h a t this rule would extend to allow lowor rates for train load^ than for carloads, but roads differed on this point. The provision as to long a n d ^hort hauls was tho weakest p a r t of ths law. It. could be so interpreted as to be practically n u g a t o r y and this was the interpretation which roads would adopt. Mr. Pond's a r g u m e n t continued t h r o u g h tho d a y Mr. Jeromfc and Mr. T. J. O'Brien followed bnetrVy in the same line of argument, though without going into detail. The bill of Representative O v i a t t for the publication in at least one newspaper of the c o u n t y of the proceedings of boards of >upervi?ors directly after t h e sessions close cama up In the senate a fews ago, Senator Hubbell objected to the m e a s u r e ; Senator Mayo proposed an a m e n d m e n t making it optional with tne supervisors. T ese t w o members were down upon the bill. Senator Palmer showed t h a t it waga measure in the interest of t h e people and had mu h merit in it. Senator Post 8"\id t h a t t h e change was very slight from the e x i t i n g l a w - o n l y t h a t it required publication a t each session of tho board. The law now requires publication a t the close of the annual sessions. Sonator Gidding ma- e a good impression by remark- in the same line, spying that the publication was made in his county in three and sometimes in four newspapers, frequently a t oss to t h e publishers, S e n a t o r Holbrook ihou?ht the bill should go further and provide for tho publication in pamphlet form. The a m e n d m e n t of Mr. Mayo w a s rejected and the committee agreed t o tho bill. I t has already passed the house. The bill of Senator Post providing for indeterminate sentences of criminals, and also for t h e management a n d release of prisoners under rentende, by a system of paroles something like the English ticketof-, e ive, has been killed by the senate, all after t h e enacting clause h a v i n g been stricken out. It met with but little favor. Senator Moon thought it impossible, though admitting that something worth while might be accomplished by the parole , or ticket-of-leave system—if our country were insular and situated as in England. Both housee have adopted a resolution for an election receu from April 1 to ApriiS. The two houses mot in j o i n t convention the other day, with President Monroo in the.chair, to'listen t» eulogies upon the late (ien. John Robertson. There were m a n y that remembered t h a t the lamented gentleman had attended such joint gatherings of tho legislature for m a n y sessions. Copies of all the published works of Gen. Robertson were placed upon the desk and m a n y flowers sent, from t h e agricultural college tilled the a t m o s p h e r e of the house with_ r a r e perfume. The programe ob- "served~wasrflrst" a prayer~by~rtev. Mrri*eatr N e a r e r , My (rod, to Thee," n n d ''it Is Well W i t h My Soul." wore sung b y tho Lansing Men's Choir. Then followed the reading of a biographical sketch by Representative Bates, and eulogies by Senators Deyo, Seymour, Giddjngs, Talmer, a n d President Monroe, and by Repre-*eatatives Manly, Hill and Thompson. S y m p a t h e t i c and appreciative resolutions out-lining the public services of Gen. Robertson, in a faithful manner, were adopted and ordered spread upon tb« rocords. The senate has adopted a resolution calling upon tho superintendents of the various insane asylums to furnish lists containing the full name,, nnd age and d a t e when received, the county and the weekly charge made for the s u p p o r t of each patient who is a c h i r g e to t h e s t a t e ; aleo the sunie facts with ragard t o patients who are a charge upon tho countios and those who a r e at p r i v a t e charges. Not wisely, but too woll. '"What's home rule, J o h n , " asked his wife at tea, "that tho papers talk of s o ? " John looked as sad as could be and groaned in utter misery, "I wish. I didn't know£' "A man insulted m e , " exclaimed a lady who had come to tho ball In an extremely decollete dress, "and 1 want redress, *' "You certainly d o , " replied her brute of a husband, who didn't appr6ve of his wlfe% taste in dress. "Ro-dresa would improfa several ladies here." The general belief that home is a loaejj place without a mother we reckon la why so many newly-imarried young m o t h e » aspire to be mothers. If there's anything killing to a woman it's betag alone aaa aot having anything to talk U. A ' • » • < . ..y ;ti±£. * _ M mt Ki f>'*^,%x « $ & : * " /--/ <*. & < I,:, 'l ' 'f ?#•' ¢. :* ••VM;-'- '/»••' ;:V- t. V^ . 1 ' ', • • • . • , > ' . * . . ' ; • ' • • • • • ' \ , ; ' " • . . • - •i. . ^ \* - ' • \ . . . • . ,SET IN DIAMONDS By Charlotte H. Braem*. qHAPTTBK VII. A SUNBEAM. The Lady Perth, rich in pride, «n family jewels, ID titles, bat in nothing else; a thin, angular woman, who owed what little symmetry there was in her fiigure entirely to her dress-maker, and her complexion to her maid; hard, cold, and proud as woman could be, gating with her whole heart the fair young wife whom her brother had brought home, and determined to do her all the c l i c h e possibly could. Lady P e r t h rose from her seat as her brother entered the room with Marguerite on his arm; her face and her heart hardening at the sight of that fair loveliness. Lord Stair held his wife's hand as be took her forward. "My sister, Lady Perth," ho said, " I have brought you a sister to love." Lady Perth gave Marguerite the regulation kiss; she would rather have bitten the fair face with its dainty bloom. She murmured something like a greeting, while Lady Stair's heart grow cold nnd chill. Alone with her husband she would have laughed and talked, she would have looked at all the beautiful things the room contained: she would have been her own bright, natural, beautiful self. But in the presence of Lady Perth she was mute and miserable. Lord Stair was disappointed; he could not imagine wkat shadow had fallen over his bright, fair wife. They were a most iftit'oinfortable trio. Lady P e r t h wae magnificently dessed; she wore some line jewels, and seemed to enjoy displaying her rings. It was a great relief when the dinner-bell rang, but Lady Stair, when she went to her room, said to herself that it was the most wretched evening she had ever spent in her life. She looked pale and tired. She was disappointed, too; she had not expected to lind this cold, proud woman in the very heart of her home. Marguerite felt that she would never like her. The day after their arrival a very Bolemn scene took pltfre, daring which Lady P e r t h made a transfer of the keys. " I have been mistress of Oakcllfft; for many years," she said; "but of course to my brother's wife I give way. Unless," she continued, with an' air of eager anticipation, ''unless you would like me to retain'my office." Lord and Lady Stair had discusBed this matter. Marguerite would fain have been rid of the responsibility alto gethcr, butjher husband would not have it BO. It wo ild bo better, b e t h o u g h t , for her to take h e r p l a c e a t once. There must be some little awkwardness let the change come when it would. u Y^rfare so young and so inexperienced," continued Lady P e r t h , " t h a t if it will be any relief t o y o u , I can keep , on my office." '__••_._ Lady Stair thanked her, but, rememb e r i n g h e r husband's wishes—on-th© suliject, declined and said she would try to do the best she could. She could net help seeing the hate that gleamed in those cold, pale eyes. " J u s t as you like. It will be better, to come to a perfect understanding at once, You wish me, of course, to relinijuish all-authority in the house?" "I wiBh nothing of the kind," replied Lady •"Stair; ""T decline altoge ther to be jjrawn into anything of the kind. I _have no wish to express on the subject." Lady P e r t h looked somewhat surprised. ^ :^Lord Stair and you had better make whatr-arrangement8 you like!" She tobk^ho keys and she took her place, leaving Lady P<tfth more in awe of her spirit and character than she had been before. ^ , The tirat week or two of theic^return passed and Lady Stair found herseirQcenpied in learning as it wera her news irrbundiugs—-making acquaintance with all the country people who has^ tened to see her and were charmed with her—in going over and over again the whole of the beautiful old house, which was indeed^ palace—in learning, tho different rooms, their different uses—in studying the fine old pictures. " I t is like learning a beautiful lesson," she would say to her husband, with a smile. At the end of three weeks she knew the grand old place just as though she had lived in it all her life; her intimate knowledge of it anger^iLJLrady P e r t h . She knew by that time most of the neighbors. Then followed a few weeka of what they called local festivities. -T-hey-w«ftt -ev-eiy_arhere-.lQ dine. XiOiiL Stair groaned over the duty; but it was an essential one, and he went through it bravely. Then came the beautiul sultry month of August, and with it a grand cairn—there was no more visiting, and few visitors—a grand calm, during which Lady Stair had for the first time since her marriage begun to recognize her 1 f . And tnere came to her a terrible blank. Lord Stair, finding t h a t he was settled in life—feeling himself unutterably happy with his young wife, returned to those occupations which his love and his marriage had somewhat interrupted. Then to her, strange to say—after all the novelty, the dazzling exoitement of the first few months of her married life —came a reaction. She woke from the glamour of a dream to find herself, after a fashion desolate. Lord Stair, although stftb tho most devoted of husbands, was no Icmger t h e devoted lover, who h a n g trembling on every word t h a t oamafrom her lipsv . H e was most kind, most Indulgent^ but he. Bpent a great deal of time in his library over the studies and art.he loved so much> Lord Stair had sent an urgent invitation to Cyril Nairne, begging him to cotne to Oakcliffe and spend tome time with his daughter: but the answer was t h a t he was wholly engrossed in the writing of an opera t h a t was'' to m a k t him famous, and that he would come when it was finished. There was no resource for her, and •he had to fall back upon herself. ,She \ was seventeen now. and t h e pomp, the ceremony, the grandeur of her life weighed upon her; she longed for some of the old freedom—she would have given anything to have roamed about the magnificent grounds and park of Oakcllife, as she had roamed through the gardens at InUfall, unfettered and, free. Here, if she w^nt out, she must take a aervant—she must wear a veil lest ''freckles mark her for their own." She could not run after ..he butterflies or watch the birds; she must walk in a stately fashion, as became the Lady Stair. H was no unusual thing for her to wish t h a t 8ho had waited a few years longer before she had "exchanged her maiden gladness" for a name and for a ring. She was not unhappy, but as time passed on a certain feel'ng of desolation and lonliness grew upon her. She was so young and so child-like, she wanted young and lively companions. Still if she had been alone with her husband all would have gone well; but there was Lady Perth at hand, always under the guise or kindness ready to make mischief; reedy to insinuate something to her brother against Marguerite; ready to complain of her youth, her want of due prudence and discretion; always ready, on the other hand, to condole with Marguerite, and insinuate that Lord Stair was tired of her, t h a t he|had shut himself away from her, t h a t he found her light and f r i v l o u s . " A lie that is all a lie is not very dangerous thing, but a lie t h a t is half a truth is the one that leaves 'u sting " No iine3 were ever more true than these. Lady Perth never said one thing that could be taken hold of. After a conversation with her, neither husband nor wife could ever remember anything distinctly. It was the general vague impression that made the mischief. If Lady Perth had not heen at Oakcliffe, the tragedy of t h i s a t r r y would not have happened. " Y o u r wife is so very y o u n g , " w a s the general commencement of her conversation with Lord Stair—"so young, that she seems to mc to want just a little overlooking." "Of course she is y o u n g , " he would answer, "And very inexperienced. If you think any little hint needful, you should give it to her Thamer." And t h a t conversation in Lady Perth's hands would be twisted thus. The next time t h a t Marguerite gave her the opportunity of correcting her, she would preface her remarks by saying. "You must excuse me if I seem to be i n t e r f e r i n g , but my brother thought that perhaps some little hint from me might be useful." Which was true in its way, and so far; but the impression given was a l w a y s - a false one—It left Margu exitc_with the con vieti0n\ th ajt her husband had been, tlnding with her to his sister, and that w tolerable to the girl who had been shiped in the hom-j af I rife fall anda* by th.e..»£iyest part of tuo London world. It induced a feeling of hardness and dislike against hor husband; she felt that it w;is not just of him to talk her over with his sister—that if he had 4*ny fault to find with her,.he should speaks tqheraelf. She'"did not know that »,he fault* were always suggested by Lady Perth and -.disbelieved by Lord Stair. So, by degrees,^ a certain feeling of restraint grow between them. Lady Stair lost her sense of magnificent house seemed prison. " I was twice as happy she;woTrtrt*Bay to herself. in thinking that, after all, marriage is not such a very happy state, I was happier with my father at Inftfall." Old habits came back to Lord Stair; he never thought that his wife was anything but the happiest of women; she lived in a palace, she had' a retinue of servants, she had the finest jewels in England, she had every comfort and luxury, and no woman could desire more; it did not occur to him t h a t her heart was empty. So tho beautiful summer months passed, autumn and winter^ went by. A great^^yent happend in tho spring. -With t h e ' w b j t e snow-drops and blue violets, with thre-.green leaves and the song birds,came a pretty baby daughter, surely the prettiest daughter ever seen. Lord Stair was delighted; he would, perhaps, have preferred a son and heir, but thjs lovely little babe was charming. There was pealing of church bolls, addresses and congratulations, as though she had been some little royal princess. I t was oyer the little baby stranger that the first real'dispute occurred. " I want my baby to be called Daisy, after my mother,'' said Lady Stair to her husband. She looked indescribably beautiful with the little one nestling in berarnrs:—^If^Trivp^er-the-rtamff-thatreally suits her 1 should call her 'Sunbeam.' She is a sunbeam to me." " I t is not a name," replied Lord Stair, laughingly, "although ft is a pretty word." Then came Lady Perth. "Yottr first daughter should have one of the old family names, Douglas," she said. "Speaking for myself, I think such names as "Daisy' and 'Violet,' are perfectly absurd and nonsensical." "My mother's name was Daisy.'" cried Lady Stair. • "I am speaking of our own class," said Lady Perth. "I do not sco t h a t it matters what names are taken by people of the middle class. Tn an old family like ours, names are of the greatest consequence." " T h a t is t r u e , " said Lord Stair. "We have some fine old names in our family." " I do not think yours a very nice one," said Lady Stair. " I would not have my beautiful 'Sunbeam' called 'Thamer.' I think it a very unpleasant kind of name." "Hush! my darling," said Lord Stair, with a smile. " I did not think you would let your wlfekinsult me!" cried Lady Perth to hor brother, as she quitted t h e room; and from t h a t moment she became the implacable enemy- of Lady Stair. C H A P T E R V t f l . THK SHADOW OP PATE. ^ The little Sunbeam did, not prove by jfreedom, the to her like a at Inisfall;" " L w a s right any means a source of harmony. Here Lady P e r t h had the advantage; she understood something of w h a t a nursery should [be, whereas Lady Stair had never hjad anything to do with children, had baldly, seen a baby. Lady Perth had certainly tho advantage, and she was not slow in making t h e most of It; she talked incessantly to her Lrotber of what should and what should net be done; it was she who chose the nurseries. Lady Stair's room, her favorite room, faced the north, and that would not do for a child. Lady Stair hardly I knew the difference, and when the [whole household supported Lady Perth, and her husband said gravely t h a t although his sister had no children, sbje had plenty of experience, Lady Stair gave way, and the two nurseries—one for day and one for night—were selected from the rooms that faced the west, and in this Lady Perth knew t h a t she was right. Once having proved her knowledge and wisdom, Lady Perth determined to hold her position. The beautiful young mother was not yet i i g h t e e n , a n d she looked even younger than she was: the servants who worshipped her for her beauty and kindness to them, seemed to understand by instinct that she knew nothing of children, and it became a custom to refer to Lady Perth on all matters connected with the nursery; whether the baby, should go out, how long it should stay. No one ever t h o u g h t of going to Lady Stair, and tho onJy person who seemed to rereaent this was the maid,Pho3be Askern. "Lady Perth could not give herself more airs," she said, "if the child were her own. Granted her beautiful mistress was young, and knew but little of children, her natural instinct would tell her what was right and what was wrong." Mijny a committee meeting was held between the indignant lady'E-maid, the butler, and the housekeeper, who all detested Lady Perth, evan as they loved their own yonng mistress. After that reflection on her mother, Lady Stair never mentioned the subject of her baby's name; even when her husband spoke of the festivities that must attend the baptism, she made no comment. "Have you decided yet what name to give the Tittle one?" he asked. "No," she replied; "to me she will always be 'Sunbeam.' " And Lord Stair remembering what had taken blace, said no more, BO that it was Lady Perth who selected baby's name from the family: archieves, and she chose the grand Saxon "kthel,"' the most noble and melodious name in the languaue, she declaired, but to Lady Stair the little ono was always "Sunbeam." „There were g^eut festivities when the little one was baptized. Lady Stair wrote herself to beg of her fatherio come at least'for a few days to Oakcliffe to seo the child; but he deferred his visit until t'life great work was completed; he told her that he dared not distract his thoughts. There was a grand ball, dinner-parties without number, every kind of festivity and -rejoicing,but,strange to say, even in the midst of it all, the hc/irt of~the~ young wife and mother was strangelydesolate. Lord Stair, sure of his wife's happiness, had returned to his own pursuits. He was engrossed now in writing " T h e History of Music in the Grecian Era," and the work required so much reading for so many references, that he never seemed to have one leisure moment. A few kind morris, a loving-kiss, an inquiry as to what she wanted, what she would like, when he passed his wife, wnen he met her, and there it ended. His passionate, wild adoration for her had given place to a kindly, loving, constant affection which did not display itself In words, lie would have given his life for her, and would have held the gift cheap; but it never occurred to him to sacrifice the hours that he now spent shut up in his library to her. He never dreamed that she was anything but content; she lived in a palace, she had every luxury, she had t h a t true source of happiness—her baby; she had not a wish Jn the world ungratificd— not one. . H e did not know t h a t the palace was to her very much like a prison, he did not know that Lady Perth never ceased to persecute her, but with persecutions so teival, so frivolous, that Lady Stair was too noble to speak of them. There was no hour in the day in which her sensitive mind was not wounded, in which her prido and delicacy were pot outraged. But Lord Stair never remarked it. ^ c spoke always as though his sister was of the greatest possible comfort and use to his wife, and did not seem conscious that there was the least ill-feeling between them. There ia nothing more wonderful than the destiny of men in some matters, and Lady Stair, unfortunately for her, was too proud to complain. He was s o j n s t b y nature, and be loved her so well, t h a t if he had known but one third of what passed, he would have found a home for Lady P e r t h elsewhere. [TO BE CONTINUE!*.] FACT AND FANCY. = * A death from cigarette smokisg 1* recorded at Key pert, N. J. The first stesaibost seen at Chicago arrived tberc July 10, 1883. The Faculty at Amherst oouueU of none but^raUuatea of that college. A Brooklyn Alderaian is accuaed of wearing a bit of (tlkte-f laaa aa a diamond. A woman b u Juat died In Cuba, after much bealtatlon, at the aga a* 138 jeara. Tlie youo* ladles of Crystal gprings, Mlu., have organized a military company. An Icelander la in Washington Territory looking for a place to locate a cojany. Shoes made of rlea straw are worn] by tto laboring people In the south o't China. Last year the United States outstripped Great Britain in Bessemer steel production. The great southern comet, of which so much was expected, will soon be invisible. In the Princeton Tneological Seminary there Is a student who la sixty -eight years of age. Chloroform was discovered In 1831 by Dr. Samuel Guthrie, of Backer's Harbor, N. Y. The average age of those who enter college in this country is seventeen. A century ago It was fourteen. Asphalt has been discovered in Morgan county, Ala. It Is the only known deposit In the United States. The roiliug mills throughout Western Pennsylvania and Eastern Ohio are crowded with ordpU-» for several weeks. The Colorado Supreme Court has decided tbat women can nut act as notaries public in that State under existing laws. Dr. Smith, aged, seventy-.five, , and Ann Kin£, aged eighty-two, both of l&ecosta Co., ^Michigan, married each other recently. Allegheny County, Pennsylvania, will soon be turning out one million tons of pig iron ouUof the less than seven million tons made. Mrs. J. W. Smith, of Orange, N. J., is a fanwnis tricyclist. During the past vmr ehe rode 2,&i3 miles, 2,228 of *hich weie with her husband. The National 8chool of Education and Oratory, of Philadelphia, will hold a summer term of six weeks at Ann Arbor, Mich., beginning early in July. M. Cbevreul, the eminent French chemist*) now 101 years old, attends meetings of the French Academy and takes au active share in the proceedings. John Fox, while tobogganing near Durand, WIB., ran against a cow and tripped her up. The cow fell upon him and injured him so severely that he may die. Gen. Grcsvenor, President of the National Union League, has called a meeting of the National Council, to be held at the Ebbltt house, Washington, March L A monument to the late General James B. Steedman is^o be unveiled at Teledo,'May29. General J. C. Smith, Lieutenant GoTewior of Illinois, will deliver the oration. A reformer who wants fifty men to agree to help him introduce the fashion of knee breeches in Chicajro, is said to have more than half thnt number on his list pleged to adopt the -ehanjfe^— — —A West New berry (Mas&4 farmer recently. 1 -1 The O.aateat B rate men t fr«TiU« ThrMgfc* I . out t:e "Weir T.JU> .x»:*t» ! Caused bi the wonderful sal** and car*) st'nt two tons of cabbage to a Boston commission house, and after the freight, commission and storage had been deducted he hadjonly Do cents left. Despite his sonorous voice and distinct enunciation, Lord Randolph Churchill is a terror to reporters, because of the stupidity of his 6peech. He seldom falls below the rate of 160 words a minute. Indianapolis Toothm'ck: Geese once auacked, it is said, and saved Rome, but octors who '-quack dou't save anything,," St. Jacobs Oil deadens pnin and makes the lame walk. Major Arnold, of the Occidental Hotel, San Francisco, Cal.. wav completely cured of rheumatism by its use. Whitehall Times: Prosperity may pay the teacher, but adversity supplies the book of learning. New Haven News: It 'is not supposable that the lunar atmosphere -may be the cranks' heaven? Washington Critic: 'Taint possible fer a President to be nothin' more'n the President of hi> party. Merchant Traveler: Compliments to tailors ought as a rule to come under the head of fittingtributes'. Rochester Democrat: uAlbany " ob< orves theElmira Advertiser, "is no pig." No, it is grown up. .... When irritation of the throat causes a tirking cough, use Red Star Cough Cure, which will effect immediate nnd permanent relief. One of Brooklyn's Board of Health officers recommends it as purely vegL'tcb e and perfectly harmless. Price i.Ti cents! Pittsburg Chronicle: A police justice's triais are many, but the most of them are lefoie him. elected by Hibb&rd's Rheumatic Syrup and Plasters 'ihe whole population "1» amazed. There i:ever Was Tn the history of this nation a medicine xobigfely endorsed KS this wonder,ul remedy, as will be ween by reading the following left**. Note the signatures, which come from ail parte of the state. Jtw peculiar- comW»»t*Oft -eems to strike at the teat of all blood diseases, acting directly upon the kidneys and liver. It restores these organs to healthy action, thereby removing: the malaria and poison from the blood. To the Public: We ar^ plea ed to state that we b a r e been sailing Hibbard's Rheumatic Syrup for the past ten mouth*, and that it is one of the best sellers that we have ever hand ed; our sale of k has steadily Increased so that we are now buying it in lar^e quantities. We unhesitatingly recommend it. believing as we do that ft is u rtmedy of gre «t merit. Our customers spiak of it in tb'j highest praise, Wi.iih I espL-aka for it a great future as a family uiouicine. . ,_ Aurelius, Mich- A. W. C. Gregory, Drujrgist, Albion, Mich. ' D. B. McDaniel, t*ruggisc, ^ Breckenridge, Col. D. V. Shuller, Druggist, Charlotte, i»Jich. H. J. Emery, Druegist, Ch irlotte, Mich. Hrirnbach & Jacob-, Constantino. Mi h. Mi.es ^ Curlett, Druggists, Lexter, Mich. C. L. Sherwood. Druggist. Dowagiac, Mich. Corney & Coleman, Druggists, v „ . , juowagiac, Mich. Walworth & Sonha, Druggist*. Eaton Rapids, Mich. Wilcox & Tolas, Druggists ' Eaton Rapids, Mich. I . T. White, Druggist, Eaton Rapids, Mich. Beckwitb & Co., Druggists, Galtsburg, Mich. George R. Slawson, Druggist, Greenville, Mich. C. E. Westlake, Druggist, Grand Rapids, Mich. W. E. White, Druggist, Grand Rapids, Mich. Martin & Giddings, Druggists, Jackson, Mich. McLean & Dewey, Druggists, Jackson, Mich, n. E. Humphrey, Drucrgist, Jackson. Miah. D. C. Me^eroll, Druggist, Jackson, Mich. 1 oote ^ Jenks, Druggists, Jackson, Mich. Z. W. Waldron & Co., Druggist, Jackson, Mich. J. B. Towneend, Druggist, Jackson, Mich. Weeks, Lattiner& Co., Druggits, Jucbson, Mich. E. T. Webb. Druggist, Jackson, Mich. Roberts &. Hillhouse, Druggists, Kalamizoo, Mich. Brown & Birge, Druggists, Kalamazoo, Mich, David McDonald, Druggist. Kalamazoo, Mich. J. A. Hoedemaker & Co., Druggists, Kalamazoo, Mich. F. Coleman & Sons, Druggist.*, Kalamazoo, Mich. C. Alsdorff & Son, Dauggists, Laming, Mich. B. W. Long, Druggist, Lansing. Mich. S. M Sacket, Druggist, Monroe. Mich. Fegsr & Will on, Drugg'sts. Moren?i, Mich. John W. Howland, New Bedford, Mass. R. U. Elliott, Druggist, Poatiac, Mich, Willson & Howard, Druggists, St. Joseph, Mich. Johnson & Williamson, Druggists, Vassar, Micb. E. A. Bullard, Druggist, Vassar, Mich. Carl Prfizel: A ^ o o d d e a l o b de unhabbiness of dis vorldt comes out of der fact vtren irinsn vaa got stcIrof"briTnseIt Mark Twain and Prof, Loiaette. TUB FAMOUS HUMORIST TELLS HOW LOISETTR TAfGriT HIM TO 1MPIIOVE HIS MEMORY. In regard to Prof. Loiserte's system of Memory that he is now teaching personally and by correipondence at .^7 Fifth Avenue. New York City, Mark Twain savs: — "Prof. Loisette did not crth e a memory "for in"e7 no, riothfng cTThe""kfnd. A~nk yeT' he di • f\ r me what am->umed to the *<tme thing, for he proved to'mo that I already had a memory, a thing which I was not aware of till 'then. 1 had before been able, like mo>t people, to store up and lotse things in the dnrk cellar of my memory; but he showed me how to lignt up the cellar. It is the difference—to change the figure-between having money whore you i s n ' t collect it, and hav.ng it in your pocket, _The information cost me but little, yet I value it at a prodigious figure."—.V. >r. World. Carrying a Store on the Road. "A new trick among the boys," said a commercitil traveler, "is to carry 11 Htove along on the road. To keep warm with? No/not exactly but in tho line of bushiest*. You see, the competition among ntove men is now so keen that when a house gets a new parlor stove—soraethins extra nice— they Bond specimens out to their travelling men, and the salesmen are required to carry them around the country and show the actual Roods to their cubtomers. This is moro satisfactory to the merchants than bilyintr from photograph*, but it's no fun for the boysto carry stoves from town to town, I tell you, particularly when it is considered thnt their orders are to put fires in the stoves so that customers can see just how the thing works. Many a time have I seen hot stoves lifted into baggage cars to be carried from one town to another. The travelim business is eoming to ajiretty pass when JL man has to carry a red'hot stove around with him.—Chicago Herald. Here it ii nearly the last of February and ihe peach crop is still safe. SEND sixteen rents in stamps to PAUL MORTON, G. P. & T. A., C. B. & Q. R. R., Chicago, 111., and get a copy of the Pronouncing Du'tionai"y published by the Bur. lington route. It contains 3S0 pages, 32,- 000 words, and 670 engravings, and is the cheapest book issued. Yonkers Sfa'tftnan: The man that wants the earth doesn't seem satisfied when the grocer pives it tohim in tho su^ar. A Lucky Man. 'A lucky man is rarer than a white crow/ s \ys Juven il, and we think be knew. However, wo have heard of thousands of lucky one's'.'ind we propose to let their KCK ret out. They wovo people broken down in health, su :ering wifh liver. Mood and sk n dise,' is,^s scrofula, dropsy, and consumption. nnd were lucky enough to hear of aud wise enough to use i r . Pierce's "Uolden Medieii Di covery.'' the sovereign blood puri •fieiv tonic and a'teratlve of the age. Toston Bulletin: "Beware of a man of one look," especially if it is a subscription b >ok. A Bonanza Mine of hoilth is to beforndinDr.R. V.Pierce's 'favorite Prescription," to the merits of which as a remedy for female weakness und kindred a "ection-i thousands testify. Whitehall Times: It is the joyous hea'-t thnt lunmhes the sunshine on life's highway. * *-*•*. Dectrneof man orweman. prematurely induced by excea-es or bad practices, speedily and radically cured. Book (illustrated), 11) cents in stamps. Consultation free. World's Dispensary Medical As^cm tion, Buffalo, N. Y. Washington Hatehrt: It is time for a young man to swear o'T when he mistakes a lamp-post for a perpendicular bed. MENSMAN'S PEPTONIZED BEEF TONIC, the only preparation of beef containing its tntire nutritious proper /•<. It contains bloodmaking, force generating and life-sustain* ing properties; invaluable for INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, nervous prostration, and all forms of general debility; also, in all enfeebled conditions, whether the result of exhaustion, nervous prostration, overwork, or acute disease, particularly if resulting from pulmonary complaints. CAS WELL, HAZARD, & Co., Proprietors,New- York. Sold_by Druggists. 'Yonkcrs StaWman; Doctors who can speak only one language seem to understand a great many different tongues. Distress After Eating, Dyspepsia, Etc., Relieved by CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILI-S. 25c. Indianapo is Toothpick: "I'm eoming through tho rye,'1 as the man said as he was recovering from a prolonged drunk. Ons Cent Invested in a'postal card on which to send your address to Hallett & Co., Portland, Maine, will, by return mail, bring you free, particulars about work that hoth sexes, of all ages, can do, and live at homo, wherever they are located, earning therebv from | 5 to *:?5 per day and upwards. Some have earned over ^ 0 in a single day. Capital not required; you are started free. i Wa^hin^toft Critic- Some editors don't wave the bloody Bbirt because they ain't got no ulster to wear in the meantime. Any A^he or Fain Believed by Carter's SMART WEKD and BELLADONNA BACKACII* PIASTERS. Carl /*?i»4^: Vhen you morals vas heldy, dot sphlit coat uud pandyioons vas lookiu' so nice like an angels nite gowns. Piso's Remedy for Catarrh is agreeable to use. It is not a liquid or snug. 50c Vermont has ten living ex-governors, of whom four are each over 80 years old. America's -Pride. T*rue American men and women, by reason of their strongconstitutions. beautiful forms ri -h complexions and characteristic energy, are envievl by all nations. It It the r eneral use of Dr. Harter's Iron Tonic which brings about.these resu t-t. Texas Siftings: Flint locks—a miser's hair. , A COUGH, COLD, OB 8 O R * T^HBOAT should not be neglected. BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCBRS are a simple remedy and^gire prompt relief. 25 eta. a box. im W ^r^p Pff &S& -.{• •T •:,•.! •»n ,iwn<*p^ww<iwwniwii»,ii mi iimi ijiiiiiwMwwi|W(<WPpM^^WPMWWWpi^B * '.«! * * # i ; * U B&" &' r •f. >v/ iMMH WP^ ADPITIONAL LOCAL Th> following is the way thatt Kan- 883 neople ^peak ot eome of our p^bple who recently arrived In that state: Dr. J. H. Hoag and family, M. E. Dunning and family and W. G. Dunning and family started yesterday xnormnfrfor Cash City, Kansas, where they will locate, We, as well as all the people of this community, are very sorry to lose them from our midst, but all will join with us rn wishing them success in their newlJome.— Pinckaey (Micbu) Dispatcb. Thece very interesting families' arrived here on iSaturday last% and have located with us. The gentle men each $iav6 secured land near he re, and the ©oetor will open an office in the City. Tbey are pleasant .people *and come recommended in the V«K' iest terms.— [Cash City (Kan.) Cashw r . M. E. Dunning, of C ash City, Rave as a pleasant call Monday and placed his name o* Q4*r subscription books. H e and his t)fot%*r have recentlv arfived from llichip.an and purchased Valuable property near Casb City for the purpose <>f openig a stock farm. No county *« Cue state is better adapted tor fanoin? and stock raising than CJlark/afact readily observed by men searcbia* for a new location.—Ashland (Kan.) Journal. W, C Punning, one ot the Mich- )ga* gentlemen, -yesterday bought the Robert Moor farm adjoining the city 'on the east. It is a ctioice piece of land, and fs certain to become valuable in a short time.—[Ca*h City (Kan.) Cashier. #OENTRAL DRUG STORE !• We keep in sXock a full line of PURE DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, TOILET ARTICLES, AND FANCY GOODS. Oil Painting Material, Genuine Frence Tissue Paper, - —Pictures and Chromos Framed to order.— CORSETS! CORSETS! CORSETS! We are headquarters for CORSETS. IF YOU WANT A CORSET, CALL AND SEE OUR STOCK. A BARGAIN FOR 50 Cents, full boned, adjustable elastic hip, five-hook clasp, good drill. We have lust added a complete line of GROCERIES. WE KEEP ILL KINDS OF CIGARS, CONFECTIONER Y, ETC. GAMBER & CHAPPELL. SUCCESSORS OF JEROME WINCH ELL. k flnt-chus Ho. 1 tJorset for 75 cwU, u p » J as nliw.teaUu »f the | 1 O o m t i . NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS, HAMBURG GLEANINGS. From Our Correspondent. (Omitted last week.) Onlv 12 lots lett out of 30, ot Jones' addition to the village. The T. A. A. N. & M. R. R. delivered this month 950 cars to the Air Line R. R. 0. J. Warner, of Ann Arbor, is spending a few days under the paternal roof of F. 0. Warner. Reverend Bird has received 15 new members in the M. E. Church, the result of his protracted meetings. J. B. Waits now takes the pake, be having caucrht on a line a pickeral that tipped the scales' at 17¾ pounds Next week, according to authority, 'the G.T.TpeopTe"commence their round,, louse and turntable, which is very much needed here. / Mrs. Dora Thomas, widow of John ThomRs deceased, ha9 receivjxf $1,500 from Uncle Sam, as back pay, and now draws $12.00 per month./' Hamburg is in need of 15 tenant houses, they could be rented at or.c^ for $8.00 per month. A good investment tor some }fve parties. Lots can be bought for $75 00 apiece. "-• Miss Nettie M^on is s'ill confined to the house, sh* d IPS no'" improve v e r / fast. Doctors bmtth and Wiley , held an examination and pronounced her disease inflammation of the kidneys and spine. As Dr. Smith was returning home from this place last Wednesday eve., his horses became uumanagable and ran away, throwing the Dr. out on the frozen ground, cutting his h ad Very bad and bruising him otherwise. He was confined to his bed tor 5 days, and his buggy is a complete wreck. NEW STORE ! NEW GOODS ! Don't fail to see the next door to the MONITOR HOUSE. You will find what you want, and at prices to please. NEW STORE! NEWIJOODST Attention Farmers! / PoubljJ_X0ur.JirpP of Corn, Barley <&v Oats bv using HOMESTEAD! a bone Mark fertilizer. Improve your crop of Wheat and Clover bv using PLASTKR&SALT V f l l l c * n ^ v e a t home, and -make more money • U U *t work for us, than at anything elee in tniT^orld. Capital not needed; you are started free. ' Bdtk~«exe8; all a^es. Any one can do the work, Lar^e earnings enre from first start, t'ontly outtlt and terms free. Better not delay. L'oHtayun.aotuiiiK to Bend a? your address and And out; If vou are wise vou will do so at dace. il. llALHtrr A Co., Portland. Maine, M n j U C V to r>e made. (:ut tbie out and return III U** L I to us, and we will send you free,- Bomethinn of yrreat value and importance to you, that will start you In hnainet.6 which will hrin<< vou in more money.ritrht away than anything else I n this world, Any one can ilo the work and live., at home. Either Bex; all anes. bomething new. that just coins money for all workers. ,W'e will atart you ; capital not needed, i his Is one of the jjenuine, Imporant chances of & lifetime. Those who are ambitious nil enterprising will not delay. Grand outfit free. AddreBS, TKUK <Sfc Co.-, Augusta, Maine Clover^rimathy Seed FOR SALE HY THOS- READ. WONDERS OF THE DfcEP W e first introduced the Dr. Schilling's Coiled Spring Elastic Section Health Preserving Corset, it has proven a great success making a very easy and one of the hest fitting Corsets made. . — . . — — •* We have seen red the exclusive sale in PINC'KNEY ot the JACKSON Waist Corset, something new and durable. The Ladies'Combination waist C o r s e t e d Shoulder Brace. These CORSETS are specialty constructed with two wide finely tempered clock springs, and four narrow springs the full length of the back, with diagonally stitched pockets filled with double whalebone, thus giving a complete support to ihe back and spine. They are the. most nati.ral garment worn as a Coiset. They take the place of ordinary corsets in every re.-pett, but can be worn with ease and comfort by any lad\, no matter how delicate, and are recommended by the most eminent ph}sicians throughout the country. If you are in want of a Corset, take one and wear it a few days before you buy. After a lady tries one it never comes back. FDR CHILDREN s We have a full line of the celebrated BAKER WAIST. If your child must wear a Corset, get one of these Waists, it fills the bill and is Just what you want. Call and see. GEO.W. SYKES& CO. - • . . . . . . . I .i , — • . . , . . - • . . , . _ . - DON'T USE BIG WORDS! OUR LANSING LETTER. From oar Correspondent, One sporting house in this city sells over 200 tickets for the Louisianna lottery every month. Aid. J. E. Warner received an offer from Adam Forepaugh to take the position of manager ot " the great and only show" on earth, but he declines on the ground that business is too rushing to accept. Al. Mannasaw, the young pitcher ot the Lansing B. B. C. last summer, has had offers to join the Savannah club, of the Southern league. With a little recuperation he will be the best '•pitcher'' we ever "saw air." Here's success to you k,Bud". The men who are casting their net for Mi p. oTue of Adjutant General, made vacant bv the death of Gen. COKAt .^H-R+^-M-.imThnttTer ~M- A-ttKfE € U R-fetH- - TIKN. We have mienta constantly employed in securing raresoeclmenn of thn shove-named Hrticles. and oftVr to the public a* fine a collection for ON E DOLL .\ K as thev can prnnire at anv regular sheU store for double the amount. ONE DOLLAR C.ABI NhIT, containing over TWENTY VARTTIBR of Shells Coral, etc., will please b"th old and young. Carfully packed, and mailed postpaid to any address in trie Tnited tst tee or Canada, on receipt of ONK DOLLAR. Address: Murine Curiosity Supplv Co., ('Box 15) Key West, Florida. Col. D. H. McComas, of Lunsinjg; Gen. VN". H. Within^ton, ot -J:u:k>on, and Gen. B. D. Pitchard, of Allegan. G^-n. Pitvhard is the officer who captured Jeff. Davis, and the cluinces are favorable for his appointment. A rumor is circulated th t a certain manufacturer and a prominent church member of this city looks into the men's dinner bm-keU every day and if he finds any pie or cak^ he will take it and throw it awav. If that is called MENTHOL INHALER ! ~^~ CURES ASTHMA, NEURALGIA,.. "BRONCHTTES, "GOLDS - CATARRH, SORE THROAT, WEAKNESS. HAY FEVER, HEADACHE. Menthol is the greatest rempdy for the above diseases; and Cushman's •Menthol Inhale.r is the best devb-e tor applying it, Cheap, durable, clean. Retails at 50 cents. - H- D-CUSHMAN, Three Rivers Mich. Wholesale by E. A. ALLEN. [let- il bv F. A. Staler and Jerome Winchell. Pinckney, Mich. 5w25. WORKING CLASSES w'/IIW In promulgating esoteric cogitations or articulating superficial sentiment* alitie* and philosophical or psychological observations, beware of plantitudinous ponderosity. Let your statements possess a clarified conciseness, com. pact compreliensibleuess, coalescent consistency aad a concentrated cogency. Eschew all conglomerations of flatulent garrulity, jejune babblement and asinine affectations. In trying to impress upon others tr e superiority, and reliability ot goods at L. W. Richards <fe Co's. it is not necessary to use jawbreakers. Let your oxtemporaneous descaiitings and unpremeditated expatiations have intelligibLity and veracious vivacity, without rhodomontade or thrasonical bomb:i«t. Sedulously avoid all pollysyllabic profundity peittaceous vacuity^ventiiloqual verl)Odty varttliloquent vapidity; double entendres, pruritnt^ocosity and pestiferous profanrty obscureut nr apparent. In other words, talk plainly, naturally, senaibly, and trurk.ully, say that L W. RICHARDS & COS. EAST - END- BARGAIN - STORE." Is the best place in Livingston Coui.ty to bsiy your TS,SHQE U & I, christian love then the world is better ; edtof«rni«h aiiciasseswith emniovmentathome, Off w i t h o u t s u c h m e n . B u t t h e n t h e ' the wiioleot the time, or for their apare moment*, i. i u , „•; k-.-4;,„ A f a /<AK4.>;« i BIIPIIHM new, li«ht and profltuble PerfonB of men have the sat is tad ion of « certain „,t,ier „.x w J i y %rn f r n m Nl ct.nt§ t 0 f v u i p„J massage- in the s.nprure in Job XXVII, | ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ M T A e S T 1 ^ ^ 5 ^ ¾ ^ ^ 1 a n d w i l 1 Pft>* t h e h i * h e 8 t r r f t r k e t P r i c e i n c a s h o r 1 r a d e - G i v e «• » ^ **& and he that riseth up against me ns I mTy'tS S B ? ^ V . n d ' K Si S X ^ & t h e ***** ,>f o u r extrtmely low prices. Yours t r u l y , We are showing the nicest stock of LodieS Fine Shoes m fcowD " ^ *t prices that will a&toni.-h you- A genuine hand sewed Kid Sh06 for $3,50 would he cheap at 84.00, u-ml u g nuine ffQfiCh Kid ''u»»d seweor grades. * Our $2.00 k i d Over Lap Vanvf^is a tlai-sy for the money. C'hildun and Misses Shoes at prices tlu-'t \vTTl astonish you. ('ome and sec. Mens shots in a large valiety and at prices to correspoud with the hard times. Our G R O C E R Y STOCK is t h e largest in Town. Another half ton of that 35 cent TEA just received, it is a daisy and no mistake, 35 cents per pound, 3 pounds for 81-00. !3f*VVe want your Eggs ? 8. -Let mine em-my hea* th., wicke-i,: ^ ¾ 1 ^ ^ TTT -ATM t h e u n r i g h t e o u s , fi<oJrr "wwnh«atu MIs itmhei i rh|oipi e: ' wroe» kw'i*ll' .sAenwd* uo^are' ^H*ol*lawr hto ap«a*yf *if»otrtttuh*eurr#o*utli)»e«d«o4f of t h e h v p o c r i t e t h o u g h b e h a d g a i n e d , wrltin«. Knit Tmrtlcrilftra-aBd outft- t*.^ ,,d- Boberwon, are W,C. Euinphiey and^when Uod taketk away his sotti;<,d™.«™«*fa™** * co. M U M , 11*0.J L. W. RICHARDS & CO. , j . • - . ¥* 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 31, 1887 Description An account of the resource March 31, 1887 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Newspapers -- Michigan -- Pinckney Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1887-03-31 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available A.D. Bennett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/f9289551dc03f7637210a7cc575e5dfb.pdf 990808e7e25ea585f993d77376499aff Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. X PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, MAR. 31, 1892. No. 13. ispntch. V I B U S U K D K V K U Y T H U R S D A Y MOKN1N U lt Y FRANK L Al> DREW S Subscriptio n Pric e in Advance . On e Year •». 0 Six Moutuu. . ^ Thre e Mouth s - - 5 I n all ita br&nchea , a specialty . We have all kind s an d th e latbBt styles of Type , etc. , which enahle s us t o execut e al l kind s of work, such as Books, l'auiplute , Posters , l'roKruiuiuea , Bill Heads , Not o llvaAa, Htatenieuts , Curds , Auctio n Bill*, etc. , iu ttuperlu r styles, upo n th e shortes t notice . Price s aa low № yoo u work can he done . AUVEHTIMN' U HATES : SPACE . % colum n 1^ colum n % colum n 1 colunn i | 1 Ir i wk. '75. l.uo. i.w. ! l ] $i 1 •!•• .;>u. \ \ .00. "1 .(Ml | i JJJO . | i) m i ) . H.oo . | *;.IH ) 4.mi . | s.uo . 7.00. | 1*>.<J<I 1 [ ? 1 - 1 1*' 1 M l" Ill l y r. .uG Busines s Cards , $'UK) per year. Card s of Tlianks , fifty c n t a . Deat h an d marriag e uotice s publishe d free. Announcement** , of entertainment s may he paid for, if deaired , by preeentin n th e offlen with tickete of admission . In case ticket s ar« no t brough t to th e office, regula r rate s will h* irhar^eu . All matte r iu loca l notic e colum n will be churu' - ed at 5 cent s per line or fractio n thereo f or 171H1 insertion . Where no tim e is spe-citied , all notieer t unti l ordere d dinc-untunied , and u'ly . i ^ ~ A l l dutu^ H as l will be inserte d unt i will be charge d for aiTordin.u'l y of advertiBement s MUS T reaeh tbie y as TUESDA Y mornin g to insur e a» insertio n the aaine week. A L L 111I.1. S l ' A Y . U i l . K K I K S T O K K V K H Y M u X ' l l I . Entere d a th e PoBtotttc e at Pinckney , Mic!n-/an , d l B mutter . TH E VILLAGE DIRECTORY . VILLAGE OFFICERS. PKKHIDKN T TUUBTKEW .. ..Warre n A. Carr . I'UUHTKB* , Samue l ssyykkeess,. 'AA. Bu. tuir epe n .• T'»i"n»'»-" • , liiiiues,' A. :S. Lehind , O. \N . HuIlrlu, J . < o m PINCKNEY MARKETS. tfg U> cts Kutte r lh cts. 1.15 (a) :.^) . ^ cts. per lui. Dresse d Chickens , H d a . per ft). Live (thickens , (j cent s per fb. Drestw d Turkeys , h (j£ 1U cunts per tb. Oats, 4ti cts per )>u. Corn, ;i-J cents per bu. JJarle.v, SI .IK per hundred. Kye, 7H c!.s. jjer bu. Clover Seed, $7.00 ("J S7.50 per bushel. Dre.ssed Pork, jftf.7f> (<$ SH.W per cwt. Wheat, number 1, white 87 number '2, rod, 89 l_ocal Dispatches. CHURCHES. ETHOniST I, Clll'KCH. Kev. W. (i. fatoi»lit*n.s pastor. Services every j iMindav mornint: at HI:*', and every Sunday •veiling at 7:W o'clock, l'niyer meeting;'! hur«»- diiv e v e n i n g . Sunday tH'l;nol at i'lo»o of mornii\'' «ervice. W.I), TlionipHnn. Suuennteiult'iu. c(lNC.KK(iA 1'IONAL C l I T l v C H . Kev O, 11. ThurHton, p a s t o r ; Register Saturday. No school this week. Town meeting next, Monday. The FowlerviJie electric lights are in operation. Dr. Kirtland was in Ann Arbor Saturday and Sunday. Miss Nellie Winters, of Yernon, is visiting at E. G. Fish's, The Uritfbton Argus commenced its fourteenth year last week. Our village represented a small on Friday and Saturday lust. Brighton Maccabees celebrate their tenth anniversary tomorrow. Mrs. Chas. Allen and son, Frank, were in Fenton the last of last week. Win, Hendee and wife, of Fowierville, visited friends here over Sunday and Monday. Chas. Moian spent the latter part of last week with friends in Howell and Fowltsrvilie. \Ya>hin£ton Gardner will address the people of Stock bridge on Friday evening, April.1. Chas. Grimes closed a very successful term of school in district number four on Friday last. FaninTs are very busy now-a-days O, 11. T h u r H , p veryy Stmdav m o r n i n g »t 10;*'. «tul ev.-rv Sui.Uay eveoinl' at •;•:•¥.: oT.lwk. I'rayer ineetmu' I hur«- d*v e v e n i n g . HniuUy rtclioolat elo.-.' nt m..riiini: service. IM. Olovt r, S t r n d e t \ M A U V S ' . ' A T I H U J C C H T l U n . O Kev. Win, I'. Cuuttidine, I'a-tor. Hvt>rv third Sunday. Low inn** at hiL'li"muB« with sermon at I O ^ I , a. ni. X rBaudl ';ck, L'limuB« w i t h s e r m n at ^ ;J;tX> i>. i » . , vt<8|iorBaudl)em.'dietionat t : in p . m . SOCIETIES. m i i e I . <>. ( i . T . S o c i e t y n i ' I h i s p l i i . - e n t . ' c t s e v e r y I W e t l ' n e . s d i i v e v e n i n g i n t h e M u e c a l ' e e h a l l . fixing fences and plowing aijJ .mo T hf A. O. H. Society of tliip place, meets every third Sundav in the Kr. Mattlutw Hall J o Jin MeWiiinne.ss, County Delegate. Meets every day EPSVOUTll LhAUl I.. .Meets CM ry I I U M U J evening in their room in M. I). Church. A cordial invitation is extended to all interested m ehrifitian work. Kev. W, U. Stephens, IVefident. The V. T. A. and H. So. iety of this placp , nieof evoty third Saturday evening in the Fr. Matthew Hall. -'John F<>hoy, 1 resident. KNIGHTS OF MACCAliF.ES. Meet every Friday o\enini: on or before full ulthe. moon at old Masonic Hall. Visiting brotn ,ue cordially invited. W". ; i . Lehuul, Sir Knicht Commander. BUSINESS CARDS. JI. F. SiK' 1;. SIGLER & REEVEPhysiria'is and Suvre <ns. All calls promptly stteii'ded to day or night. Office- on .Main street, 1'inckney, Mich. ready for And still tlie rush of job work continues at this otlice. Wo hardly get time to secure the news. I'1. E. Wright was in Webberville the last of hist week on business, in eimneeiion with his branch store there, lie reports a good trade at that nlaeo. Mrs. V. IJ. Andrews and daughter, Florence, vi-ited friends in CKTOSSO the later part of last week and the first ot this. Frank Parker, Frank Wright and Wm. Richards, of Webberville, .spent the. ]ater part of last week in this place, We print a supplement this week that contains inductions for the voter W. J . Black paid this place a visit Monday night. Miss G. L. Martin returned last week from an extended visit. W. S. Kennedy, of Stockbridge, was in town on business Tuesdaj. The ladies of the Gong'l church and society will serve meals, town meeting day in Clark's Hall, over Post oftice. If this kind of weather continues it will not be long before our village will put on its dress of green and be one of the prettiest villages in this part of Michigan. The following are the subjects at the Conc'l church next Sunday: Morning, "God's Humanity;'1 evening, "The Perils of Social Life, or Questionable Amusements." Williamston has an order of "white caps" or "hawks'1 and they are writing some saucy letters to their citizens. The Enterprise gave the boys some sound advice last week. The addition of our paper cutter to our outfit enables us to do a larger amount of business and in better shape than ever before. We are now in shape to do any kind of work in a workmanlike manner and on short notice. To see the stoves, wagons, buggies, road-carts, harnesses, farm implements eU;., that are sold at this placa every week one would think that Pinckney was the best place to trade in Livingston county, and they would not be mistaken either. If the people of Pinckney are any judges of singing they will giveEdson Wilber three or four encores. He is to sinp; there April Sth with Miss Edith Tether as accompanist. Several of our citizens are talking of going over that evening.- Livingston Herald. Services will be held in St. Mary'-< church. Pinckney, on Palm Sunday, April 10, 18D2. The blessing and distribution of palms will take'place before high mass. In the evening the beautiful devotion the " \Vay of the Cro^s" followed by benediction of the bles*ed sacrament will be given. Easter Sunday, April 17. Fr. Considine will be in Chelsea and there will be no services here. Owing to their being so many entertainments for the first week or two in April it has been decided to postpone the .Sunday school convention to some At a recent banquet at Jackson Mr. I ship clerk, perform all the duties conand Mrs. W. 15. Watts, well known here, took prominent parts. Mr. Watts assisted in the singing besides singing a solo and Mrs. Watts responded to a toast, "the gents." Knowing that all who know her would like to read her response we clip it and what was said about it in the Evening Courier of that city. The witty and vivacious lady, Mrs. Dr. W. V>. "Watts, made tha "hit" of the evening in responding to "The Gents,"1 which she did a.s follows: Li\ as our toastmaster has said, the toast to which 1 am to respond has been neglected in the past, my re-* sponse would hardly be complete in its beginning, unless L should say "The nected with that office, and should I receive the election to the aforesaid office my deputy would be appointed from among the business men of the village of Pinckney, and the public potified of that appointment through the columns of the Pinckney DISPATCH. HKXUV GOUH. (Additional local on Mih (uij,'e.) Gentlemen, God Them; We Love Them." We cannot realize all we owe them. Hut for their contributive skill and lnmorarv prowls in Business Pointers. The Queen's Prize Problem. Mr. A. and Mr. B. have to cut down k mighty tree. The time 'twill take for Mr. A. this mighty tree alone to slay, is sixty minutes—standard time. Beneath B's blow, the bulk sublime goes to the ground in half that time. The questian now we ask of tbee is, how long 'twill take to cut this tree ii( botb begin—one on each side—and thus their labor do divide? The Queen will give an elegant war a short time ago, we would ail' Mason k Risen or Stcinway fine toned have been taken captives to Chili. E'en now our bravest and wise-tare at our national capital, straining eyerv nerve to keep this great IJ. S. from sliding down that inclined plane of a 2 per cent ditferenre between protective tariff and free trade, right into the lap of Great Britain. And in this city all day long from early morn ti upright piano to the iirst person answering the above problem correctly; an elegant erold wateh for the second correct answer; a china dinner set for the third correct answer; an elegant silk dress pattern for the fourth correct answer, and many other valuable prizes. Valuable special prizes wiU be given for the first correct answer from each State. Each person answering mu>t enclose fifteen I". S. two cent late at night, in all the strength nf stamps^ for "The Canadian Queen Galop," the latest and most popular their manhood and (two and a half niece of fifty cent copyrighted music dollar overco-its) that grand and nobling society the Iv. of S, C. (Knii/Kts of the Street Corners) are legislating for England and France, Germany and Russia. Hut a truce tr> this pub lie life. The gentlemen are the "idols'' of our home; in fact inanv of them are issued during the past year, just out, together with copy of The Queen containing full particulars. The object of offering these prizes is to increase the circulation of The Queen, which already is the largest of anv publication in Canada. By sending to-dav you may secure a valuable prize. tAdidle a great deal of the time wherever I dre.-s. The Canadian Queen, "\,"' you find them. seems to b Th«-ir kindiv SI ea>i Toronto, Can. contagious, al A l l t h o s e w h o w l - h b o a t s o r wat*>r f r e q u e n c y i n - a r o f g e n t l e m e n t a k i n g a ; t n n k s w i l l d o w e l l t o c a l l o n W . j ] . s m i l e , h i e v e r y f a m i l y i l i c y a r c !>>M!WI] j H a r r i s , l ' i n c k n e y . I-') 2 \ v t o a s t k o li-'dd-- -a v e r \ a p p i ' i ' i 1 1 ' 1 " 1 ^ ' > < > l l e r i n , I O M ' O , P a r t i e s i n -• ^ a ) r ) > o f t h i s c a l l o n I hi i r a m B . i c k u s , Al->o "•' a c r e s o f p l o w ' i a n d w i t h o r c h a r d a n d f a r m i n g i n i p l e - n a m e w l i e n y o u t a k e i n t o c o n - i d a t i o u t i i e a l m o r m ; i t - i z e o f ( h i t p a r t a/-man s anatomv. -up )l'i- am e.v They always >,iy the adies are m; do not knoA'. We ! angels, only as p a i n t e r - a n d sculptor rej>resent them t o u s a n d I think a Kaphae inckney. Call on E. A. S now nothititr ,o| i c o m m u n i c a t e S. 1'owell, _",> Felcii A n n Artior. 12 ti' prout or h t., don or a Michael would dare represent a n a n g e l with a beard. Thep,' is one class of g e n t l e m e n j w h o m ladies do n o t like. They are the d r d e . s Ves. tiie d u d e s .ire g e n t l e m e n — o n e c l a - - o f gent.le.'iien, »JIV t h o i n - Clover hay for sale one inile west, of the viUa^e, Inquire of Temple \- Cadwel!. 1:5 ti indefinite period. We have always fant But for t h e lr.\al, Send for DuHois ^ Building. Washington, D. C. Mention thi.s paper. our valuable pamphlet. )u!»nis. Inventive A g e had a good convention a n d do not chivalrous m a n . with no ru[tpvi<m Seed oats for sale. I n q u i r e of S. E. want to break the record bv -forcing | ami no p e h v conceits. one on to the people when they have ( bounded respect and a a n d a s a m p l e t i c k e t . S t u d y i t m O r e e n t e r t a i n m e n t s t h a n t l i r v c a n I m v la-1.- f r > e n d s . t h e r -lie h a s t i n - j niratio.-i. And I are p.k'nty of I Swart bout. 11 3 w e t m l r a t t e n d . T h o s e w h o h a v e p r o m i s e d t o j t h e s e g e n : l e m e n . I n t h e l a n g u a g e o f ; w i l l h e sold c l i e a p o n l o n g t i m e a t l o w p r e p a r e p a p e r s c a n g e t t h e m r e a d y for we shall call for them soon, t o - d a v , " t h e w o o d s a r e f u l l o f t t u m . " ' r a t e o f i n t e r e s t . W i l l a l s o b e s o l d o n t h o r o u g h l y . L, l l a l l u p , of Waterloo, cnlled on Us while in town on S a t u r d a y last. T h e DISPATCH will be a weekly visitor a t his I n m e hereafter. T h e c a r p e n t e r work on Miss L. M . ' m a k e her solemn profession a n d r e - t e r m - c o u r t e s v . i v i h t y and capainlity: | Y i ) \ l S A L E . T h e L . P>.Ci»ste f . i r m o f ltii'i a c r e s W o u l d n ' t i t b e n i c e , f t h e v ' d t a k e To j < ' O t i t r a c t w i t h s m a l l p a y m e n t s i f d e - •. , •. re , i •! i ! s i r e d . I n q u i r e a t 1 m c k n e v E x c h a n g e S i s t e r M a r v \ e r o n i c a , f o r m e r l v w e l l : c i t y lite;< I n t h i s c o u n t r y t h e t e r m ' - . . . n k n o w n h e r e a s M i s s R o s e J e f f r e v s , w i l l i g e n t l e m a n , i s s y n o n y m o u s w i t h ttie j B a n k 0 t f C.W. KIRTLAND, M. D, HoMKOl'ATHIC I'HYSCIAN. Uraduate of tho University of Mn OFFICE. OVER THE BANK, PINCKNEY. E. T>. A VEH V, Dentist.F at ihonuiffh mannor. Teeth extracted without pain o n j v t>V the use of Odontunder. Call and see me. Coe's house is rapidly nearhig completion and the painters have it pruned. Lt is goinp to be a fine residence. The democrat's of Ann Arbor have a school in running order for the purpose of instructing voters in the new system. The school is open evenings WAMKU. „ , „ Wheat, Beans, Barley, Clover Seed, Ilrea*- f-d Hngs, etc, t-fP^The highest. inarkPt price wiU Hnps, etc, tfPTh g p paid. Luniher, Lath, Shingles, Suit, ete., tur THOS. liE.\L>, 1'iuckney, Mun. Piichej Iidiaiue The contract for removing the buildings belonging to the state troops from Whit more Lake to Island Lake, has been let to Henry Mensing, he bethe lowest bidder.—Excelsior. Farm for Sale. c e i v e t h e black veil on We d n e s d a y , a n d [ t h i n k t h a t y o u will al l a g r e e | T h e CI-.h aEarn an farm on the A p r i r G , 1£92, a t S t . M a r y ' s c o n v e n t , w ^ h m e , that if this i- t n u 1 . t h e Kinmet : M a r h l e p l a i n s , A n d e r s o n , c o n t a i n i n g Monroe, Mich. lit. Rev. Bishop Foley, j Hilles have to-night -hown them-elves SO a c r e s . I n q u i r e of C. Love, P i n c k n e y > assisted by m a n y priests, will ofiiciatej perfect g e n t l e m e n — f o r how court eonsa n d preach t h e s e r m o n . T h e cere- !y thev have received u - and how capwill begin a t 10 a. in.- Miss Jctr'rey'> able have they shown *hemse!ves relatives in Pinckney a n d Detroit *vii! p r o v i d i n g us with so bounteous a . №SW, M) M a n d h e r hnuy b a n q u e t a n d ipin - t a i n m e n t . d e i i u r h t f u i a n e n t e r - lr I. a t t e n d tlu» n v r p t i , friend s will wish hc i y e a r s o t ne>. > in h e r chose n life. Mason , Mich. , M a r c h 21. l>\y2, l\ev . O. I !. T h u r s t o n . H a v i n g receive d t h e nominaTio n on J J K A U S I : : . ' t h e H o m o c r a ' : . 1 t ^ ' k e t f rr tnkvnshi p I l e a r n t h a t t h e Miliar d c i e r k of t h e - t o w n s h i p o!'. P u t n a m . 1 ha s w e i . ' i i t !.•-'.'« • ;.' a m t v ; i i i i i n _' e . a i v y t i ' i n 1 . I ! i ^ l i ; . » V t o ! u ~ i'Y s ; i i u e H^> ' i r . M ! » ! ' ( . » II !'• . ' I f '1 , I h ' . k l i d l e d f u r HJ n V'< ! i : » [ i ' l s l n \ - h , f i > ; i l i [ » M . i i n i ^ r . a i i i s , i s \ e r y s n e c t l v ; i t n ! w i t h o u t - H U H l n ' t i c r t l i . m t ) i r f « ' f f : ! ) : i < - k , r ^ e o r d - . • J : : 1 t , i - i v i u i n : ~ i r > • . - o f h i > a ^ e , l m \ i n ^ i i t T ! i ; i i i ; i n y y u n n j s f ( i l ! i n n o f t h e t i r - t Kit S o m e o n e t o o k i t i n t o t h e i r h e a d o n e ! i ) K ; U - t e t t e . 0 ( L ; i n > i « i r , a r e i o . ; i x i > t i n u n d e r s t a n d t h a t hi k h f M (1. LE, Propriotor . da y thi s week'tha t on e of t h e M. K. churc h shed s shoul d be cleane d ou t an d you r Mustcale , April Mh . Allow w to sav of the m tha t I have ha d flu , i t n \ u e n in it v 'MU.se d thf i c i r c u i . i t l n ^ 1 oi" r e : v i c t s t o t h e elYect t h a i if 1 s h o u l d be electe d t h r y d o n e a g o o d j o b a t i t a n d n o w a p l e a ; u r e o f h e a r i n g t h e m o n s e v e r a l t h e d u t i e s e o n m v t e 1 w i t h 1 . i. _ ._ T 1 1 1 * r . • A i 1 * Does a general Bantam Business. hors e c a n s t a n d o n al l four I'ee t i n s t e a d i if hl> head . T h e r e is a c h a n c e for ! occasion * a n d a m >ur e t h e y will mor e w o u l d n o t be p r o p v r ' y a t t e n d e d o b t > - MONEY LOANED ON APPROVED NOTES. f" I 0 1 ' l t h a n I>1CAS C y o u r p e o p l e . T h e i r M n u r - , c a u - e o f t h - ' l i k c l i h . o o i o t m v s o m e m o r e o f t h e s a m e k i n d o( w o r k . ! i n g i s o f t i n ; k i n d m o s t a p p r e c i a t e d l-y ' f r o m t h e v i l l a ge o f P j j i e k n e y i n s a i d i H a l p h P i e a u m o n t , o f W a s h i n g t o n - 1 u s c o m m o n f o l k s, e v e r y w o r d d i > : i i n : . t o w n s h i p . I' n a i l s u c h r e p o r t ^ I w i ^ h D . C . f t h e g r e a t l a b o r l e a d e r , w i ll a d - e x p r e s s i v e a n d m e l o d i o u s . F r o m t o s;iy, t h a t 1 have- m a d e N i u h u r r a n s ^ - ' d r e s s t h e p e o p l e o f I ' i n e k n ^ v - ^ - a n d : t l i c i r " S i m p l e S i m o n " t o t h e i r " N e a v c i m e n t s a s w i ll m a k e i t n t ' < r > s a r y f o r ' "~ ! v i c i n i t y a t t h e t o w n h a l l i n • l ' i n c k n o y ! M \ v i o d T o T h e e " t h e y a r e m a s t e r s o\' n i e t o b e i n s a i d v i l l a g e n e a r l y , if n o t Certificate* issued on time deposits and o n S a t u r d a y A p r i l 2, 1 Si>2. C o m e a n d i . s o n g . I ' r g e t h e P i n e k n e y p e o p l e t o a l l a l l t h e e n t i r e e n s u i n g w a r . l»eikmand. ,' h e a r .-om e o f t h o vita l (inestioiV^jJis - i b e a r t h e m . A n e v e n i n g w i t h t h e m i s ' y o n d t h a M h e l a w r e q u i r e s t h a t t h e ii;ruS l l.s liKCKlVKIl . - ' c u s s e d . M r . B e a u m o n t is a v e r y tine C O L L E C T I O N S A S P E C I A L T Y , speake r an d all shoul d hea r hi m it- Steamshi p Tlcket i for vale. respective of party. wort h •"lOct s to anybody . Fraterna l I v Yours, * J..T . C. t o w n s h i p cler k s h a l l w i t h i n t e n dav s a f t e r electio n a p p o i n t a d e p n t y clerk . w h o shal l in t h e a l » e n r e of t h s town - , i ; m ^ " ! ' l f u r f > ; . I " ' , l i r » ' i l t n s i i i ' . ' i _ ' r e . t t s i r f r , s r < l i r e - M i i w k . 1 > i ' i i i k ' : . F i u ' i ' \ t c i n U ' i ! : i » i d i _ ' r e e •»!>» ' i n - r : v : . . • . . i r - • ii. > v i i - , > ' < ; » t t h e i m t r - 1 m I ' u w k n e y u r t o -i ^ t . i i l i n i i t l i . i t i s ; t - n . ' i l i n i ! ; % i i L i l . - * i f o r l i k e b e . • ' • t s l i k f . " J . ' u l l i r r e d t u . i ^ t . - i l i i . m t J i : » : , I i;j.- ' U ; t t ! j r : i l \ \ : ; : i t i i e ! i ; i - n o t _ ' o t ; ' I f d * P t f i l U\ ; i s t a l l i " u t h t t h i . - * a b i l i t y t u t r a n s m i t s ; i e > ' d t - > I l l s o f T ^ p n n _• . j ] r u t ! • H t ' i - . i n ! t h i > l i f - t o f I ' H I ' I 1 h u r s c s , F r o t t r n ; [ { • i \ [ : : 11 r 1 1 n _' ' • > ; * < ' k f " ! l n - l i f f J i _ ' ' • : ) • • r a r !• > u : ' : ' - n . < • : ; : \ \ - r i n t U , 1 f a s i t i i < i i : i t n l i m i r r c l t s u i l l s c i ! t , « r " : i; „• : i n " H ' _ \ l i r v e t i t . » . ; - ' a i i i i u i ' : i ; i f i s ! : ( - _ • » ' , j m x i i o l i ' i 1 . a m i ; i ; : n n i r > , i M i n a . ' " : H T ~ M , t h e n \ . > , ; r i - i i i t > w i l l M ' I I t u r r . i r r r i _ ' i ' l i •, ; - < • -« a i n t r " : u l s r T < . C r t j i t . t i i i \ v , i _ : s t ; t f T u i l l ! > f l i i n i t f i i t o ; > ! , - , u , , i t n a r e ! * : i t > ' ' t i l " -• • ! - ' > ! ' . " I " S J . - , t ' i \ r ~ \ - : - . 4 T i i : i P i ' i n t ' n : i l . > e ; i ^ o t l r !• • - i - - . 1 • : i \ ! v» ! • ' • ( ! I . • » i 1,' '••' • ; i . ; r i n t r . ' i i f i • t ' . i . t l > - i n '!'• • r i ' t ' i r i K - d f r > - . ' i n ••''••, . m n n r v < v : > < ; i t M i n •, : 1 , :-'.':; . M : i : v ' m « l ••• " r : , . - . ; ;•,•_ • :{:l ^ ] \ [ i n 1 H ; i ( t u l 1 S < ' . i - < « 1 < ! ] l < ' i | ) ' V . I . i \ ' l i w i l . ' I , . I K . I ' t i i f * - i i - . ' - , ; i - t i > r , n u - : \ j -'v. .it'j),\" :',l, '- >lw w s - K h N M l l Y t.-^ , M i r h . V A MOTHEE'8 NEGLECT. LEFT HER LITTLE CHILDREN AT HOME ALONE. One ol Them Burned to Deatlit but the IVoiber Shows No Grlel*.--New Officer* (iraiid Lodge K.. of I*. Mrs. Matilda Hutchison, who resides near tho lighthouse in Fort Gratiot, left her three small children, tho oldest beiug a girl of tf, alone in the house while she went do vu town. The tiro getting low, and the children becoming <"old, the little girl started to repleuish it with some wood and coul oil, the result being that the dress of the little girl became ignited. Not kaowwg what to do, she ran to the noar- <jst neighU)r, two blocks distant. On urriviug there every stitch of clothing had beeu burned off her oody, and she fell unconscious on the steps. She was terribly burned, and died after lingering in agony for three hours. The mother, on being apoken to about it, seemed entirely uuconcerned, and said that she ought to have left the oil can alone. The citizens are highly indignant over tho affair, and uleps will likely be taken to have the remaing two children sent to the Industrial school at (Joldwater. Mips tor " S t u m p " Candidate* Only. Attorney-General Ellis has completed the preparation of a circular of instructions to electors as to the proper methods of preparing their ballots under the new election law. The circular embodies variously marked sample tickets with explanations, and will be printed for general distribution throughout tho state. Mr. Ellis states that in a recent opiuioa as to the use of slips he did not say, as seems to bo the poneral understanding, that these pasters could be used by all candidates, but only by persons not named by auy party whose names are not on the official ballot, but who still desire to run lor office as a. stump candidate. The attorney-general distinctly states that no candidate whose name is printed on the official baltot is entitled to use slips, and indeed he would not have occasion to do so, as no possible advantage could be obtaiueJ from their use, but to the man who wants to ruu "stump" they uro the only moans of preserving his rights to be a candidate. Street H a l l w a y Fight. Judge Swan of tho United States court for the eastern district of Michigan has been -usked to appoint a receiver for the LansingCity Railway company. The application will be made by the Continental Trust company of New York, which cwus a majority of the capital stock of the railway company, the balance being hold by James A. Webbs, of New York. The trust company alleges that the condition of tho road is so wretched that money for uoccessary repairs and improvements capnot be secured and thut a reorganization is necessary. Webb'.* representatives look upon the application as an effort to force an accounting and freeze them out aud •vill fight it to tho bitter end. - - • - - * - f£*caped F r o m Jarkftoii Priwon. The Escapes from the Michigan state prison for the past year now number II. Two convicts tried to Escape on the I'.ttb, and one made a phenomenal success of the attempt .lames* Butler, a colored ;TOok, sont up for eight years for burglary aud larceny, and William Galleghor, a '25- year's man from Detroit, climbed r* water pipe to tho roof of iho wing of the priaoi* aud then let themselves down by a rope, ft was not a case of "go" with Gailegher. He was captured not 40 rods from the prison. Butler seeks pastures new and is yet to be captured. Dangerou* Coal <;HK, Oscar Hoyt, of the firm of lioyl Bros., of Mason, and his wife were nearly suffocated by gas from a coal stove at th«ir Home. He awoke just in time to have streiiRth ancTsense enough to g3t to the door and call "once for -help, and then he fainted. A neighbor happened to hear him and arrived not a minute too soon to save their lives. Mrs. Hoyt was very nearly dead, and it was only by prompt and vigorous work that she was resuscitated. fleer a t the State Knoampment. Quartermaster-General Wood says the "canteen system" for dispensing beer to the state militiamen will be in vogue at the forthcoming encampment to be held at Island Lake. He also says the next legislature will be asked to purchase tho Island Lako grounds for the permanent location of encampments. This year temporary wooden quarters will be erected for the officers and they will not bo asked to use *euts, as heretofore. It wan .Tlnrder. •Joseph Schwab a German farmer, was found dead on the railroad tracks at Sand Beach. The coroner's jury finds that Schwab came to his death by a blunt instrument in the hands of some unknown person. Schwab had sold his farm and implements preparatory to going west ami from S30U to $400 were taken from bis person by the assailants. A widow and four small children are left helpless. Brnion Harbor Scorched. The most disastrous fire experienced at Benton Harbor for seven years destroyed the entire Lake Shore cold stomge building owned by Wiuans & Valdernaire. The loss on the building is 115,000 and on stock $10,000. The insurance on the building is $f>,500, and $3,500 on stock. Three thousand dollars more was canceled a, wjek ago. The company will probably rebuild at, once. AROUND THE STATE. Cryst.nl Tails is holding out imluce- * for a hotel. A miricivl pain.' f.wiory will or estab- ' ishoiJ ill TrenIon. L. ('. .J'Hit's* ri'iiilt'iii'i- in I V.nt.i.n' w.i^ Juntas-"'! II.OOM U'irtli b / I'm;. Win.:!' ' <;:.. uurii .i prosperous Uimii-T i i ' / . ' i l , n L u U ' . ' •' I i l l ' >' ^ U i ' S l T " " \ V . i i i l ' - , ' ! ' . The postoftice At Potts, Oscoda county. will hereafter bear lha leas romantic but well-protected name of MeKluley. Midland county plum trees have attacked by the "black knot," a disease that can kill a plum tree in 99 cases out o' 100. The Michigan Central railroad company will extend its Bagley branch into the Montmoreucy and Pres^uo Isle timber belt. Henry Van Aikon, of Salem, was caught while unloading logs and a good-sized log rolled against him. He was seriously injured. Judge William H. Osborn, of Lansiug. is under urrest charged with receiving an illegal pension fee. He will be examiued April 11. Henry Bebrendt, prominent in Lansing Hebrew circles, ran away from home and church and was married to Mitts Lens Allen, a geutile. Michigan's fish commission is depositing 24,000,000 little wriggliLg spoekled trout in the brooks of the state, aud 280,000 German trout will also be planted. A tramp tinsmith attempted to feloniously assault a 15-yeur old girl at Kalamazoo, but her cries brought neighbors to her rescue. The scoundrel escaped. Ed Smith and Sidney Finch were lodged iu jail at Mason charged with highway robbery. Marvin Hardy, of Onondaga, savs they relieved him of about 1180. The 3-year-old boy of John Kelly, a fanner near Marlette, ate a slice of bread spread with rough oa rats. A doctor was summoned immediately, but the child died. Y Engene J. KJrby, the embezzler and confessed forger, by whose peculations the National bank of Marshall was relieved of about $40,000, has been sentenced to 10 years at Jackson. , Jonathan Ncal, last living poineer who located aud settled ou government land in the township of Novi, Oakland county, is residing with his children upon tho homostead and is \)'2 years old. An uddition tc the Michigan female seminary at Kaiamazoo will be erected this year to be 40 by 100 feet upon the ground and to cost $15,000. The furnishings will cost S3,000 more. C. D. Brown, n stair builder of Lansing was seriously injured. While using u hammer, a piece of steel Hew off, striking his left eye and cutting it in two. The eye wiJl have to be removed. A Bangor little girl named Johnson, <,i years of age, was playing about some smouldering rubbish in the yard when her clothing became ignited, and she was so badly burned that death eos-uec). The thrilling drama, "A Texas Stoer," is to be produced after Lent b*y the copper country amateurs for tho benefit of the upper peninsula World's Fair fund. Hon. Jay A. Hubbell is down as tbe congressman in the play. Mrs. Ole Harris, of Calumet, who has beou married two years, gavo birth to two fully developed children, two boys and two •-,'irls, a few davs ago. They were all alive .it the time of birth. Mrs, Harris i.s a Swedish woman. Tho Metropolitan lumber company will operate three mills in Dickinson county with a combined capacity of 2~i>, 000 feel of lumber per day. Tho company will have 30,000.000 feet of logs to cut during the coming season. Kufjeno Kirby, of Marshall, tho defaulting bauk cashier, has bee» sentenced to 10 years imprisonment at Jackson for forgery. It Is generally believed that, the sentence being so severe, he will in all probability escape further punisSment. Michigan's newest postmasters are: M. Parker^vice G. J. Brigws, resigned. Chesterfield, Macomb counly; C. L. Kelley, vice F. P. Osbornc, resigned, Frederick, Crawford county; N. Hill, vice J. H. Killmartin, resigned, Killroartia, ~ Alconu county, Dr. H, B. Osborn, one of the leading physicians of Kaiamazoo and a member oi' the staff of Borgess hospital, ia very low with blood poisoning, contracted while performing a delicate operation at the hospital. It is thought that the poison was absorbed in an abrasion of the skin caused by a hang naiL Arthur Smith, employed in the Grand Trunk railway shops at Pontioc met with a terrible accident He was- working in the brass foundry and in droning a piece of cold metal iato the molten liquor an explosion followed. His eyes were filled with the red hot metal, Wie left eye oeing burned to a crisp and the right eye being burned so badly the sight will be lost, Charles Spanier was arrested at Lansing for perjury. Ho is addicted to the drink iiubit, and the officers were anxious to convict parties for illegal affidavit to that effect implicating certain parties who were arrested, and upon the trial Spanier could remember nothing of it. His recollection was so bad as to warrant the belief that be had been tampered wilh and the prosecuting -attorney proposes to make an example to such cases. The entire special committee upon the state educational exhibit at the World's Fair, held a session at Lansing. The form of the circular of instruction for the preparation of itae exhibit was agreed upon. The city schools will be required te have their exhioil in readiness previous, to July 1 of this year. A World's Fair memorial volume upon education will be prepaid under the direction of Supt. Fitch, who will invite prominent educators to contribute chapters. The freight business clone by the Flint & Peru MurqucUe for the past two months has been something phenomenal, o-tving to the line across Lake Michigan f^om the northwest, by which vast quantities of Hour and ^rain arc convoyed from Minneapolis and adjacent territory to the eastern markets. An average 'of 1,000 cars daily have been handled, and on •March 1- Iheiv T.TIV M5 solid loads placed' upon cars i.ud -M5 emptied, a t.n'.al of 1,'JtiO cars iian.ih'J. m.ik:n^' th<; bluest i . ' a v ' s w o r n ' r ; ; i r \ ' : " i . — 1 ' i M j ' j i ' . l - ' r c o Press. BRITAIN'S EARS BURN UNCLE 8AM TALKS VERY PLAINU IN REPLY TO SALISBURY". Ill the Arguxueuts aud Proposition* ol' tltat Arrogant Ueuclemaii ITIer.-- We WILL Protect Our SVUIN. The correspondence between the United ->tates and Crest Britaiu since the request made by Actiug Secretary of State Whartojjul& r t&e renewal of the modus vivendi GTas been ^uade public. The reply of Lord Salisbt*y. through Sir Julian Pauucefote, BriiisH n)inister, was in tmbfttunco ot i'ollowa: J "Lord Salisbury again points out that the information in the posaosaiou of her majesty's government does not lead them to believe that another year's suspeusiou of sealing is necessary to prevent aa uodu) diminution of the seal herds." While the United States consider* that they have the right to be protected from tb*> loss which would be incurred from free »«al- <ng, if iheir claim to Bearing se» Wa* upheld by the arbitrators, England doeu uot dispute that after the convention' win I'utified such claim would have foundation, But prohibition of all sealing would'give ground for complaint from British sailoes if England's claims were upheld. There being no security that the arbitration would be concluded before the sealing season of 1SU3 serious damage would bu caused to the industry by a suspensiou uf bealiug for a long period. In view o( all the above considerations it appeals that it would be more equitaule to provide that sealing iu Behring sea shall continue on the condition that tho owner of every sealing vessel shall give security for satisfying any damages which tho arbitrators may adjudge. The reply of Mr. Wharlon to this commuuicatiou contained the following: The President gave immediate attention to tbis matter which he considers of much urgency ind gravity. The urgency grows out pf the fact that much further protraction of this discussion will make auy modus that may be agreed upon ineffectual to protect the interests-of the United States uud will give to the Canadian sealers practical immunity, by reason of the impossibility of communicating to them tho agreed restrictions* Healers are departing uaily for tho grounds and will have to be overhauled at sea. Forty-seven vessels aro now following up and destroying tho seal herds, and if not stopped will pursue to the very shores of our islands,tue mother seals seeking their accustomed rookeries to bo delivered of their young. This is regarded as a crime against nature. It is surprising and disappointing; tbut with the serious contention pending, that his lordship should insist that tUe slaughter should connue and so little regurd paid to thu claims of this government, and the request for a discontinuance for at least one season. If England coutiuuos in the line of its contention this governmeut must protect tho infringements upon its jurisdiction and property rights. It would bring discredit, n tho eyes of the world, to two great govfrnments if the paltry profits of a single season should be allowed to thwart, or oven to disturb the hoBorable ami friendly adjustment of their differences, which is o nearly concluded; Uut if his lordship shall adhere to his refusal to uuito wilh us u prompt und effective measures to stop pelagic -sealing, and shall insist upon free vaiini? for British subjects, the question as it effects this government is no longer ne of pecuniary loss or gain, but one of :iouor aud self-respeoU. This government s willing to limit the eaten upon its undisputed Uft'ritory to the necessities of the natives of the islands, und it cannot consent that, with indemnity or without, the on tested rights of British subjects to atch scats in the Bearing Sea shall bo exercised peuding the arbitration. In order to take bonds from tho owners of the 100 vessels to indemnify it for tho njury they may intiict this governmeut would have to pursue and capture many of them and even then the bonds would be valueless as the arbitrators have no power to adjust damages, as. was suggested. Thus money indemnity is impossible. As to the claims of Cauadian sealers, it is not lear to see how th* citizens or subjects of either of the treaty powei-s can by any rule of law or equity support any claim against their respective government growng out of such necessary trade restraints as the government may lawfully impose to promote the larger conditions of the public good and international peace. In conclusion the modus of last year is the least that this government can accept. In reason, the restraints,, after a treaty of arbitration, should be xnore absolute, not less. It is not desired to protract this discussion, and this government, as has already been pointed out, will be compelled to deal with tht> subject upon tho same basis and to use every means in its power to protect from destruction or serious injury property und jurisdiclional rights which is has loag claimed and enjoyed. Kiigland'n Hold Hr-henie. A dispatch; from San Diego. Cal., affirms that, some startling statements about the nature oX tbe Mexican International company. whdcU claims title to IS, 000,000 acres of rantr^Tn lower California, just across the border, aro made by Charles E. Aatbony, a reputable civil engineer, who returned a few days ago from below the line. He claims to have positive knowledge that the company which is composed of British capitalists, is merely a ctoak for a scheme on the part of Great Britain to secure tho the harbor of Saa Quentin, lower California, for a coaliag station, so that when tte Nicaragaaa canal has been completed England* will have a base of supplies between its entrance and her American possessions on tho North Pacific coast. Tho harbor of San (^uentin is ono of the best on tho Pacific and is admirably adapted for fortitlcations. EXPLOSION. A K i n s A-ulnM Hi* Will. The KinLjof (1 reive lately liesired to abdicate knit wurt dissuaded by his mother and '4 ', I'riiu'o uf Wiles, who rjpresetite.l that inn rgyal prvnc;1 was too youiii,' to suireod to the tfciMJie uui .'::'j/ti* cnd.uu'iT Kui'o(it.:.iu peace. Ta* most boffl wry of uortbow Eait Jordan, -me four boiler* o* 8k oilH • Killed* Mxteen Destroyed. 0 accident In tha his- Mlchlgan occurred ut of Charlevoix. Jordau Lumtoully 9 six s' a D l i John was killed. Trible vond 'iad •)t mm, seriously injuring & mow or less, twelve otnw». -are: Albert C*ok, aged 30 lilmauuel Hunt, aged 40 and' a Brown, aged "20 and sinKle; V\'T aged IS aud single; Simon L'arrt*. and untBarrjcd;Amzi(Jhristy. the only one of the dead not He lingered for three hours in' fc. agony. The others were mangled 'i»^ recognition. Of the injured, Uelnhitftk his limbs broken and mangled and live. John' Hingle hack both eyes out and wilfl unquestionably die. were several miraculousescupes. Andrew Pariah, while driving a curt, got in tho way uf the f-lliag smokestack, which crushed both horse and cart, but loft tbe driver uninjured. The concussioft was heard for miles. It is impossible to say wbatcuused the explosion. Pearson the only luau in the mill who came out unhurt, says it was probably due to low water or to bsrh pressure, but blames no one lor tiie accident, SILVER IS ON. THB BLAND 8lLVfc« BfLL AT LAST UNDER DISCUSSION. The Deep Ualeruuy t'«nal Hlver and Harbor -l>etrull'* Netv military Park MEN AND Gen. O. B. Willcox, of Detroit; bas re signed the governorship of the' soldiers' hofne at Washington. Cruelties and barbarities are suid to hav-e been practiced in thu l^nosjrlvauia iudustrial reformatory. Marca Juneau, living on the outskirts of (j-uyaquil. Ecuador, gave birth to» a«veu chiidi'en, all perfect acid healthy. Chicago police raided a pool room under the haymarket theater. The only inmates were li* boys all under 15 years of aga Daniol Lothrop, of tin? well known publishing firm of D. Lothrop &. Co., died at his home at Bostou, Muss., aged GO years. The Republican state conveution: of South Dakota instructed delegates to tbe national convention to vote for Harrison, Bridget McDonough, a domestic at Plaiufleldi N. J., was criminally assaulted by two • tramps whom she hud refused food. Hev» P. B*ker, of Emeralds, Ia,,.ba.s been arrested fbr violation of the antiiottery law in disposing of a music box by a ruffle. Nora Deniz, an Indianapolis- youn-g' woman who was (Hsappointed in love, drank half a pint of whisky and then fired u bullet into her brain. Mrs. Leslie Carter, the actress, has been granted a rehearing by the Illinois supreme court in the divorce case in which she was defeated. The depot of the New York, New Haven & Hartford ruilroad, at Now Haven, Conn., was destroyed bv tire. The loss was about $150,000. Owing to the critical condition of affairs, financial and otherwise, tho Chilian congress will probably be sutumuueii in extraordinary session next month. Several of the morabors of BalmaceJa's congress, admitted to bail, are in such a wretched condition through prison ubusr that their lives are despaired of. George W. Hastings; has been formally expelled from tho English House ol (.'oramous, He was recently convicted ol misappropriating funds in his care. The nitrate trade atlquique is apain becoming active. Several vessels have started for Europe, aad tho mines will be opened again about the beginning of next month. At a meeting of the holders of Standard Oil trust certificate* at New York, resolutions were adopted by over two thirds majority, declaring the dissolution of tbe Standard Oil trust. A painting by Rosa Bonheur, entitled "Lea Chamois," was sold at New York for $1,050. It was seized by customs officers from a Frenchman who was attempting to smuggle it. There has just been received by the government, of Argentine. 48 Krupp field pieces with 5,000- projectiles. It is expected that eigtt batteries of mountain runs will,be received this mouth. It ia said that Capt. Osborne will probably be offered a civil post in one of the colonies, about the same time as the release ol his wife. The captain, it is expected, will sooa resign from the army. A girl named Johnson has confessed to setting fire to the Indianapolis female reformatory, wbik-h burned March 1. Her conflation shows a remarkable condition of fenale depravity existing in the place. A boiler in the Lacledc fire brick works at Cheltenham, Mo., exploded, killing four men, fatally injuring two and slightly injuring three others. The fireman was. blown into a creek :30 foet away, but was not killM. A saw seven feet in diameter, weighing 110 too* and costing &!.">,000. was put into tha Carnegie armor plate factory at Homestead recently. It is considerable of an improvement over tko fumou* saw in tbe Krupp gun factory in Germany. District Attorney James W. Rklprway, of Brooklyn, wbo accompanied Senator Hill on his southern tour, says HiU will have delegates ln every southern s.late. HuTs henchmen are said to be preparing to capture tbe Cleveland convention at Syracuse. In'the Spanish Senate tho minister of colonies stated that the prosperity of Cuba has so increased that colony can now support an annual expenditure of $W,000,000, although her actual expenditure does not exceed S21,OJO,000. Reciprocity is ;;ivor. the cveJit for this state of affairs. At tho .WillmmsbYirp, Pit., stone quarries John Y'atos< o t Petersburg, while warming iAmself at u rire, near which several ilynimito cm1! raises had been placed, uiifOuV' u->ly .itepp<«J on one of the rartruU'e-i \tu 1 was instantly lwillivl by t h e a i ' c o ' i i j u n y i : i u ' c \ i i l i • • • • ' . o n . H i s h m b s w e r e d . s i i H M ' i i n e r . 1 . i i n r . i i l : , s i i i i l , , \ v h : i ' h \ v u . s o t h e r w i : . . . ; I ' p ; - ; 1 . j 1 •• : • . l a " i l . XKVf MIMTAK1' l'AUK AT DBTHO1T. Detroit is likely to have another park, 'in the west end of the city, bordering on the river, and linking together the present military reservation at Fort Wayne and exposition grounds. This is the main feature of the bill which has just passed Che senate, for increasing the military detail at Fort Wayne aud extending the limits to tho reservation. The bill is likely to go through the House at an •sarly day. Ouo of the provisions of the ( 11 ia that the present reservation shall be 'arged by acquiring adjoining lauds, to i xteut sufficient to provido for the* tioua of two or more batteries of artiltin v> ] t i s Provided that the additiouaMeu. ^ I u a y ^ condumued by the govern nietrtJ. authorities, in case tno owners refuse'S* ». n a ^ e voluntary sales. But to insure thw voverument agaiust an priation for U ' e purchase of the lands, a proris*. * i s inserted that tbe shall be doaatev * by the citizens-, purpose is tO'»cq\. 'ira about 25 acres 1 between the jMreae, at Fort Wayne reservation and tho sxpo.^t.'on groundsv so tbat the two places a»ay be merged together uto a handsome1 park; as wel) a» artiller/ drilling ground. This is the idea which. Senator McMillutv i» vsorkJajr OD, and he. suys there will be no diftlcuhy ia raim'ug a. purse of $100,000 oc niort^ to »uy tiie The river and hafber bill it com and as reported to tbe Jlous* currier a total appropriation of iSO, 700,000, uiuL iucludes $475,000 for tbe initial work on* the deep waterway. The Mississippi river aud lake interests combined, and both are taken care of. Tl»e inital appropriation of *475,000 for the deep waters way is just $75,000 more than was iioped for. However, oven a smaller sum would huvo been satisfactory. Tho real victory consists in securing a beginning oi" live work under contract, ltfr completion 'will he cared J'or uunually in^ tbe sundry ciril bill. Following are the figures in r"e- Cuil of: amounts given to Michigan in addition to us share of $475,000 for the deep water channel: Charlevo'x lfarbor. \ $10,001); Fraukfort. $10,000; Graud Haven. : ;>40v000; Grand Marias, refuge, $30,000; Maoistee. 150,000; Muskegon, $75,000; Ontooagon, $20,000; Sand Beach, refuge, .#150,000; S t Joseph, $50,000; South Haven, $10,000; Muniuetto, $80,000; Petoskey. $20,000; Saginaw, $100,000; Blacks, $10,000; Kouge, $11,690; Detroit (remoA'inir shoals between Detroit and Lako Kriol, $:»0.0O0; Thunder Bay river and uarbor, $10,000; Black River (improvement at Port Huron), $10,000; Portage Lake channel, $50,000. Sll.VKIl DEHATK OI'ESKI). Ttie silver debate of tho Fifty-socoiul Coiigris-** opened in the House of KcpresontuLivt'Sv and from the iudicatious it is iu bo a battle of the giants. Chairman Bland of the committee on coinage, weights and tueusuirs, author of Lho bill upon which the silver battle is to be wa;?e-<l, opened the discussion in behalf of tho free coinago yeuple, and Representative Williams, ol Mas4uchusett.H, an anti-free coinage Democrat, made ibe opening speech iu opposition to the bill. The galleries wore crowded when th-o bill was culled up and tho reading requested by Chairman Bland. Kvoo. tUe foveign diplomats, who are usually tbe lust to display an interest iu tha proceedings of Congress, were on hand iu considerable, numbers, and their pveseuoe in tho diplomatic gallery attested that tho silver question is indeed one of world wide interest. Tiny Affect :Hl< hltfan'* C.errymaiidcr. Special from Madison, Wis.: The greatest legal contest ever fought in the Wisconsin supreuoe court euded when the court decided that tho reapportionmont act passed by tbe legislature of 1S91 was unconstitutional. Tbe effect of the decision will not only be TO check the influence of gerrymandering in this state, but in all states-as welL The constitution of most, all of tbe states in the union have similar provisions as that of this state, and the. clear interpretation on that clause relating !to ae*districting the state by the supreme court, leaves no doubt as to what future legislatures must do. The judges, in tho decision, point out clearly what rules must be followed as to population and contiguity of territory. The decision relates only to the asssembly and senatorial districts and has nothing to do with the congressional jerrymander. This decision is of special importance because it is the first 'involving the power of the judiciary to review the action of the legislature in a manner supposed to be so peculiarly its own as the making of an apportionment. It was claimed by those interested in tho maintenance of the law that the supremo court has no jurisdiction whatever; that the power of the legislature was absolute, and that, the only appeal from it lay to tbe people The Wisconsin supreme court has determined otherwise, and has decidod that no community can be deprived of the right of equal representation, and that a temporary and accidental majority cannot mike an apportionment, which will keep it in power after it becomes a minority. Savod '2,1)00 L I V P N . Private disdatches from St. Petersburg bring w6rd that tho proceeds of tho New York concert for tho benefit of tbe Russian fumino sufferers have been received and aro being used for tho relief of diatross in sui-li manner as United Statos Minister Smith directs. This fund amounted to 1^,000 roubles. Tho original calculation was that i little less than eight roubles would be snfrieieut to save oue lifeami provide food until a new crop. Owing to the lapse of timo since this estimate was mado the Amount necessary could now IK* reduced In six roubles uv less. The proivrds ol the New Yorl; concert will llnis sutiico fi'V I1'1" s.:\v.:.: ol' sume $2,'H)iJ l ' HUGH KENRICK'S WILL: Or, btotj of a Fo«y DT MARGARET HUflT. CHAPTKK V.—CONTINUED. *Ob, dear! olfdWl -what harm I have ne!" though^Lucy. "You see, M » Claverin;, said Mrs. Lishman, "who^aaS*lkative enough now that ahe wa^nce aol a-going, "he never made frie"nda with anyone. If he w u not friends with his sister and her son, there was at any rate no one else whom ho Appeared to esteem above them, so no doubt they would in their hearts make lure of getting all he had." "And if he bad not met me " said Lucy. **It really was a »trang« thing that he took so to me." "It is more like magic than anything v else that I can find to compare it to,* cried f Mrs. Liehm&n; "it really was," "And BO, dear Mrs .Li&hman, you really think if he had not met me he would have left all to the RichmondsI" 'Oh, no, indeed, I do not. I am sure ho would not have left it to them, "but still I think they would have got it. It ia my ^ belief that he would not have made any will at all if he had not Been you, but would just have let his money take care of itself and go as the law directed whea he was done with it." •'And in that case " •They would have got all.* "I feel very guilty and uncomfortable about this," said poor Lucy. "1 must go and talk to my aunt." " "It la of no use to talk to anyone. Miss Clavering. You are innocent of all intention to win away their money from them. I daresay you did not know he had any money until you heard it was left to you." ••No, indeed. But it seems so hard." "Well, so it does, in a way j but I don't hold with people making their own of other people's money like that until they really get it. One way or other, such like are always getting themselves well disappointed. Look to yourself for what you want, say I." "Do you know if they showed any disappointment r asked Lucy. "You won't get much showing anything but ugly queer temper out of Mr*. Richmond. Bhe is too proud to complain much. She came here to this bouse to see me after I came back from Calderwiter, after the master's funeral, Bhe said something •bout disputing hit will. She declared he must have been out of his mind to make such a ridiculous disposition of his property; but none of us servants would hear a word ot his being out of his mind, although we were none of us, so to speak, remembered in the will he made. Lord blesB you, Miss ClaTeriug, ma'am, his mind was just AS clear up to the day of his death as it ever had been. No one could have called him anything but a sane and sensible man and master. Mrs. Richmond went away resigned and scornful, but aa bitter as—well, as bitter as any thing I have ever heard named bitter.'* "But how does her son happen to paint Calderwatw «o much T Did they go there often P "They never went when master was there, never! I have heard of them being there when the house was shut up, and hiring lodgings in the village." Lucy sighed heavily. "All thia makes me very unhappy. I wi«h Mr. Kenrick had only left me a part of what he had— I should have been just as grateful for a little of it." "I don't think that Mrs. Richmond would, though; «h» is one of the all-ornothing kind." "And her son!1"* •I have hardly seen him. He is pleaaant- spoken and good-looking enough outside; inside, I daresay he is much the wne aa his mother. They say that no apple ever falls very far from the tree that bore it." CHAPTER VI. "Aunt Esther," cried Lucy, breaking In abruptly on the quiet old lady's repose— Lucy had given her a sitting-room opening out of her bedroom, with all her own pet chairs and tables ia it. "Aunt Eether, dear, do be quick and put on your bonnet and shawl,andcomeout with me. I have ordered the carriage, and it will be here in a minute; do come, I *an'| be happy unless you do/1 "Dear child, half as much ^petitionary vehemence' will take me anywhere you like, only tell me where." "Wait till we are in the carriage, please," said Lucy, and ran off; and not till they were on their way did she unfold to Aunt Esther that she could not know a moment's peace until she had been to see Mrs. Richmond, and had offered to share Mr. Kenrick's wealth with her.J "And you do sot tell me of an important scheme like this until we are actually in the carriage and on our way to do itl" aaid the aggrieved lady. "Never mind, dear—I am so certain I am doing ri^ht. This is one of those just things which require no consideration at all." "And what do you mean to give up to her, Lucy! Your town house?" ^ No, I like it. I could not Wt her have tb'&t!" "Your Cumberland hrnine and land?" "Certainly not if it is only half as beau- ! tiful as her son makes it in hii pictures, I j can't pftrt with that!" < "Then what is she to havet" I •Only some nionoy, th.it'.s all! She shall ' have four or five* thousand a year. That will do just as w*vll for her aa either of thahousoa. TWy are nothinptoher—she never lived in tiithor of them—when she her brother wore younc, and lived together, tt was in their father's house In Bryanston Square. Mrs. Lishman told me so." Aunt Esther was much disturbed. MYou talk of giving away thousands like——" "Like nothing that I can find to compare you with—that does give away thousands, as Mrs. Libhman would say," cried Lucy, whose spirits were quite restored by the pleasure of this expedition. "Don't mind about this, Aunt Esther dear; I had great delight in Mr. Kenrick's present to me until to-day when I heard of these people. Now, if I am to have any enjoyment out of it, I must resign at least half hie money to those who have, iu equity, such a strong claim." "Please yourself, wilful child. Give away .the money and keep the houses! I suppose you think houses can be kept up without money ?w They were soon in Gower street—that was where the Richmond's were lodging. MWe must try to see the mother alone," said Lucy; "the son would be sadly in the way. We had better not give our name a.* Their names were not asked. A maid of all work, not too clean, took them upstairs, opened a door, and said, "Here's two ladies wants to speak to you, ma'am." Mrs. Richmond, a tall, thin, upright, dignified woman, of sixty or more, with severely regular features, silvery white hair and pale complexion, laid her work down, rose and bowed gravely to her unexpected visitors. "Pray be seated," said she and waited. tQ hear \h.eir errand.^— Then, and not till then, did Lucy feel what a terrible difficult task she had imposed upon herself—what a plunge she bad made! With aa little shyness and hesitation as might be, she briefly told Mrs. Richmond that she was Lucy Ilderton, who had in obedience to Mr. Kenrick's will taken the name of Olavermg—4hat only this day had she learnt that Mr. Kenrick had a sister living—that ever since she had been told this she had been miserably uncomfortable about taking all that he.had left her, and that she had come to entreat Mrs. Richmond to be so very kind as to make her mind easy by taking four er five thousand pounds a year from her. Would Mrs. Richmond be so good as to overlook the fact that her brother had in this unaccountable manner left his wealth to a comparative stranger, wholly undeserving of such kindness, and share his money with herf Mrs. Richmond left Lucy's question unanswered, and, as it were, unregarded, and said, "You know, Miss Ilderton, or Mies Clavering, for really I scarcely know by which name to address you.^that my brother and I were not on terms of friendiiness." "Madam, I was not even aware of your relationship till this morning, when Mrs. Lishm&n told me about it. Yes, I know you and Mr. Kenrick did not meet, but then you wrote to each other." "Yes, we wrote to each other, and our letter* were friendly—you, who have everything which belonged to my brother, will doubtless have my letters also—that is, if h« honored me by keeping them—so you will be able to judge of the terms on which w« corresponded. We were not such good friends as brother and sister ought to be, but still I never expected to be left without a penny!" "It hurtaTtne very much to think this was the case," said Lucy. "But " "It hurts me a thousand times more!" interrupted Mra. Richmond, "more especially as there is no help for it! My brother left me nothing, and I will take nothing! I do not choose to fare better than he intended me to do. I am poor enough, I can assure you, but I do not mean to become richer in the way you propose." "But consider* madam," urged Lucy, "he has left me far more tha-n I want—it would divide into two very good incomes, and it is but just that you should have half of it!" "That is true; indeed, I think it would be more just if I had the whole, for I do not see why a young- lady, whose only claim on my brother's regard was that she bore some likeness to a ffirl he was in love with some fifty years H£<\ and whose face he had, no doubt, so entirely forgotten, that he could easily have persuaded himself that any girl of eighteen was like her —well, I do not see why an imaginary likeness of thia kind——" "But it was not imaginary, madam," rnterrapted Aunt Esther energetically, for to doubt this likeness seemed to her to make Lucy's claim to be Mr. Kenrick'* heiress entirely invalid. "We have iho other MIBB Clavering's picture hanging up in the breakfast-room in Chester Square, and it is so like my niece that it might have been painted from bert** "You wi?h to think so, madam. Well, likeness or no likeness, I do not see why my own brother is going to «et me aside for the sake of a chance likeness! I shall always call his conduct most monstrous, moat unjust!" "Madam, you need not say so much about this, or use such words when my niece is going to behave so generously to you!" "Please, Aunt Esther," began Lucy, ••please don't say that " "You are generous*," said Mrs. Richmond, apparently making the admission reluctantly, "I do not deny that you are, but I do not intend to profit by your kind- j nops. My brother made a will which boars every appearance of lading- made f>y a man in his dotage—I must suffer—I do not accuse you of any attempt to influence him, for I know you were not near him to do it; but I do say he aoto<l very foolishly nnd very cruelly! I can nover forget or forgive it. You wrote to ask niy son to give you lessons. How can you expect him to enter your house ?—you did no* know who we were, you eav;r.ow tl at you do know, you must tee bow ptfnfhi Jt ii to both of ui to be reminded of your existence! »Le&ve me now, pleaae, and keep & way from tie! "We were poor before my brother died—we are poor still—but, thank God, my son has talent F "Your eon has geniuil I never in my life saw anything- more beautiful than his drawings!" cried Lucy, enthusiastically; and then she added, "Please let me buy that one I liked BO.** "You have got the place itself!" replied Mrs. Richmond, bitterly. "lie content with thatl My son does not paint for you!" "Lucy's eyes began to ehine with a watery brilliancy—still she persisted, "Mrs. Richmond, 1 feel the truth of what you eay—I think it most unjust that you should have been thus treated by your brother—I do not offer to resign all he gave me, but I offer you four or five thqu- Band a year—I entreat you to take it.1' "And I refuse to take it! I am as proud as you are! You don't like to keep it when you know my claim, and I don't choose to be beholden to you! I must beg to put an end to this interview. You, as a rich lady, will move in a sphere of so» aiety wholly removed from mine—if we do happen to meet, please be so good as to lesjve me unnoticed. Before you go, let me thank you, though, for this offer that you have made me.** \ "You might have accepted it! You might have spoken as woman to woman! Why not receive what I offer iu the spirit in which I wish to give it!'1 "1 receive nothing from you! Whatever came to me ought to come from my own brother—I wonder you do not see that. I can never forgive my brother!" Miss Esther Moore groaned audibly— "Not forgive a dead manP "Could you forgive him yourself, mad* am!" said Mrs. Richmond, indignantly turning to Aunt Esther. "Could you patiently see your own father's portrait, your mother's, all the family plate, books, jewels, and everything else which had interest for you taken from you and your son, and handed over to a child like your niece there, for whom they have, and can have, no value T—your niece, who was almost as much of a stranger to the man who heaped all this wealth on her as she is to me whom she has deprived of it!" **You shall have every picture y«u wish to have," cried Lucy, starting to her feet j '*you shall come yourself and take away everything you see which ever belonged to your family! I did not ask Mr. Kenrick to give these things to me, and I do not intend to keep them." Mrs. Richmond ehook her bead—"A little more or a little less, what does it matter!— one thing is not more unjust than another in this. "What is done is done—I must once more beg you to leave me. I am not a young woman, and a conversation like this is very trying to me!" "To Lincoln's Inn Fields," said Lncy to the coachman, the moment she was once more in her carriage. ""Where art you going now T" inquired Aunt Esther. "Dear Lucy, let us get home. That dreadful old lady has quits shaken rny nervee." "I must sew Mr. Straehf>y." Mr. Strachey was Mr. Kenrick's lawyer. "You are going to force your money or» a woman who is determined not to have HP ••No, I am going to have it made over to her Ron." "Lncy, you are a very odd mixture ot strength and weakness; sometimes you let people turn you any way they like, and at others you are perfectly headstronp." "Only when I am sure I am riplit," murmured Lucy ; and when Aunt Esther looked round she saw the poor girl was crying quietly in the corner of the carriage. MIt will make you happier to do this, you ,, darling?'1 asked the old lady,'kind- Yes, I shall be miserable until it is done." "Then let XTS have it done." But when they got to Mr. Strachey*s chambers he was as rui si ness -like and stilt as his own parchments, "Resign five thousand a year in favor of Mr. Hugh Kenrick Richmond! Miss Clavering, you do not seeiu to hav« studied the late Mr. Kenrick's will. You are unable to alienate a penny. You can dispose of the property after yotir death, but not alienate any part of it. The testator was very anxious that all should be kep* as he left it. He had his own ideas on th/s subject, and his will expressly forbids you to part with any books, pictures, plate, houses, lands, or money either, except in the way of lawful and necessary outlay." TO BE rONTtXCED. Great Natural Qualifications. Some years ago a young man applied to the District court of Dallas, Tex., for admission to the bar. It looked v«ry much as though he lacked the requisite preparation, and the examining lawyer badgered him until his brow was beaded with perspiralioa. "Do you know what fraud is in the judicial sense of the word?11 he inquired. "I don't—I hardly think I do." "WerH. fraud exists wheu A man takes advantage of his superior knowledge to injure an ignorant person." "So, that1* it, is it? Then if you take advautagek of your superior knowledge to ask tue questions I can't answer, and in consequence thereby I am refused a license, 1 will be injured, and you will be guilty of fraud, won't yon, judge?" The lawyer was very thoughtful fora few moments, ami then added reflectively. "My young friend, I perceive you have great natural qualifications for the bar."—TcX'is Si/tinjs. The roller skating mauia has ajjuia brokeu out iu Loudou. A needy tooman —the one wbo'a overworked, nervous, and debilitated. What the Deeds ia Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It'5 made exactly to fit her case—an invigorating, restorative tonic, and a soothing and strengthening nervine, giving tone and vigor to the whole system. But it isn't a mere stimulant. It's a legitimate medicine^ that an experienced physician has carefully prepared, for woman's ailments. All the functional derangements* chronic weaknesses, and painful disorders peculiar to the sex, are corrected and cured by it. Afid because it's a certain remedy, It can be made a guaranteed one. If^it fails to give satisfaction, in any case, you have your money back. The best pill costs less than any other. Costs less, but does more. They're smaller, too, and easier to take. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are the best pills. They regulate perfectly the liver, stomach, and bowels. SICKHEADACHEI CARTERS ITTIE IVER PILLS. 1'onltlvrly cared by these Little PUIs. They aluo relieve Diatr^ M from Dyspepsia.In <i igestloa anil TooHearty Eating*. A perfect remedy for DizziueM.Nius&i Drowainena. Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue,Pain in the Bide. TOKPID LIVJOB. They roguUta the Bowel*. Purely Vegetable. Price X& Cents. CABT2B MEDICINE CO., NEW YORE. Small Pill, Small Dose, Small Price, *• A Woman Best Understands a Woman's Ills." Thousands of w o m e n h a v e b e e n benefited by Mrs. Finkham's a d v i c e , and cured by her remedies after all other treatment had failed. LyJi* K. Pink- Compound h a s been more successful in curing l-'emale Complaints than any remedy the wurkl has ever known, including Leu-' corrhea, the v a r i o u s Womb and U t e r u s T r o u b l e s , Backache, and is invaluable to the Change of Life. For K i d n e y Complaints the compound is unequalled. All DniKirtV\*UJit, or i»nt by Hi*';], in Ibrin oKPiUi or I<oi»nge*. en r*c«lnt of Ml <X» ].i»«r Pilli, S f i c . Corrrp cT « ff]er]y Addr««i in continue*, LviU* K. PlNRiUM MXl). Co., L MAHS DON'T DELAY BALSAM ft0v»40««ffhft, Colla, Um Tbrsat, {•f Owffffc' SrwncWtU MM Aiths*. p irtt tUft*,\»4 t w e r*U«r In i UM •* «•••. You will Me the ezoelleat efft«t takiflf th* I n t d«a*. Soi<i 67 4MI«T* WMJIXI* L»r(* Bbttif* View, and tl.no. It cures Influeax* Medical Discovery Takes hold in tins order: Bowels, Liver, Kidneys, Inside Skin. Outside Skin, Driving everything before it that ought to be You hww ichcihcr you need it or not. Sold fcy every druggist, and manufactured by DONALD KENNEDY, noxnviiY, MASS. HANO SEED DRIUS, r. .V.I.I r'.nntcr*. '•;<•.. made K. H U S I U . K , • i''i'.y. Mir :;* F i e r i . , p s w f . t t a 1 3yr»tul«*t ww, 13 adjudicating claim*, GRIND Ur«haniFU $5 HAND MILL"", • lOO per cent, m YOU* O W * B«ne, M l O Patent). uuim BORE WELLS with oar fainsa* Well .Machinery. The only perfect telf-cleaniof Mid last-dropping toolain 0*0. LOOM IS & NY MAM, TlfKl.N. OHIO. oHicr WELL DRILL if HER, BOILING WATER OR MILK. EPPS'S GRATEFUL-COMFORTING. COCOA LABELLED 1-2 LB. TINS ONLY. MASON & HAMLIN. Examine the new Mason k Uniuitn Piano and Organ catalogues, sent ir«e t<j any mldi-eas. The Mason <t Hauilin Grand and Upright i'tanoe are constructed en an Improved McthuU <>f HtrtUKinK* lnreutedand ex- n i l A l l l f t clusivcly used by Maaon AHamlin. I ] f i l l A U S by which remarkable purity cf w i » W * » i » w tone uud f?reai durability are secured, ar.u phenomenal capacity to ttatid in tune. The Mason & Hamlln SCRXW. STHINGEK was patented In July, 18S.(, and is avert* table triumph for American ingenuity, being pro* nounced by ex. f l l A f t l A f t pert* "the irreat* eet Improvement HlAHIIN u ( t h e century" In pianos. Anjen- • W I I W W can fiauos and Organs nre superior to all other*. Mason <fc Ham Ha Organs hnveloDK been the Standard the uorldoveb MASON * MAMUN ORdAN AND PIANO OOj J»ngTOX. K£W YOUK. CHICAGO. J IMPORTANT AUCTION SOLE. y l * Horse* and Short-Horn C«ttl«, ut Oakland Stock Farm, Haglnaw, W . ».. Mich., Thuraduy, April T, 1S9SV *t 1O o'clock A. If. Sharp. Catalogue coinpriies Forty-two Horsen, nine reg{»» tered Iu Gretit Britain and America, nine In the Dominion Stud book. Aleu Nineteen head of Registered Short-Horn Cattle. .Special attention !• called to the breeding of all. »>gpedully the Servlct Btililonsand Bull*. TUe entire list as catalogued (mat* IDK the lari<f»t sale ever held In Central Michigan) will be sola without reserve to the highest bidder. T E R M S : 12 month* credit on upprored Joint note* with 7 per cvnt Interest, or 1 per cent ditcount fur c&ih. F R E E HVNH£I will convey all wlihtng to attend (tie Hale to and from the farm. L.17NCH will be «ervccl at the farm at IS o'clock noon. A cordial luvltatlon it given to examine the anW mals prior to the day of salo. All Intending pnr> t *hoa'i<) send fur a catalogue containing full g e i and description of eaou animal reirliftered. J. A. MANN, E. O. S U I T , Auc;ioQrer. Prop. Oakland Stock Farm. Cocoas MADE BY THE DUTCH PROCESS r i n "Treated with Cirbonata of Soda, Migmsit, PoUsh or Bicarbonate of Soda." The u«e of chemical* can be rcadilj detected by the peculiar odor from newly opened packages, and also from a gloss of water in which a small quantity of chemically treated cocoa ha* heen placed and allowed to remain for several days. For tnor* tlu*n One Hundred Year* • the houae of Walter Baker Jt Co. have made their Cocoa Preparation* ABSOI.UTEL r-J* V RE , mting >O 1'attnt JProeest, Alkalie§, or Dyes. W. BAKER & CO., Dorchestar, Miss. THE ONLY TRUE IRON TONIC TTjfl pnrifr BLOOD, reflate KIDNEYS, remove L I V E R disorder, bullil Mrenjtth, rcuew appetite, restore heaalth . Dy*pepsift» , t b a l t l r e i i r l P, ^»11 w u « * u * v 111 t i l rpt? i • ; Absolutely eradicate*! "inl hrl){tit(MiC(l, hrate power i n c r e a s e d , liunes, nerves, muscles, receive new force. i? from complaint* peculiar tothHraex, ualnx.U, flml safe, jpeetiy cure. Returns •ose t>U)om i n cheeks, beautifies Complexion. S«M everywhere. All genuine roods bear Cretoent." Semi u« 2 cent stamp foi pamphlet. Oft HAftTER MEDICINE CO.. St. ftte. YOU WANT IT! MINARD'S KING OF PAIN.' CURES RHEUMATISM, Pains in Chest, Side or Back Neuralgia, Headache. Etc. WE REFUND MONEY if 5 Bottle* does not cure you or I bottle does not give you benefit. m l T , (.Per nottU\25cts. l i l t 5 Holtlrs, 31. YOUFi DRUGGIST HAS !T, 316,400 BOTTLES Srld In >.<MV F.t-iclitm: Siatcn in 1891. WE WARRANT IT! POINTS AND POINTERS. o^-s w i l l b e t r a i n e d f o r c a r r y i u g lues**' s d u r i n g witi'ii i n A u s t r i a . « Good Look*. ( l o u d l o o k s a r c m o r e t!i:ui s k i n 'i'j), dee< n d n i ^ u p o n a h e u l t h v n m - ', ill! ion o f aIJ t h e v it;il o r g a n s . II t lui THTKSDAY. MAhVM. hv.»J A p i i i i i ' r u a s b e e n s t a r t e d a t r S o w Y o r k I . . , . , ' , • . . f o r t l H ' M . U . p u r p u s i ' u l - j M ' i i i t i n a c l u b i i f w s . ! l i v i : l ' ln> " 1 ; ' ^ ! ^ V « m h a v e a b i l i o u s , A l i t t l e I'hilmli'Uihia l.<»y L a s u p e t r a h - 1"<>1<, If y o u r s U m u u . ' l i b e d i s o r d . T e d bit u liirli lie h a s t r a i n i ' d t o d r a w a s m a l l ' \vajj,on. It has been estimatml by a shoo man t h a i t h i ? 1 1 0 1 DR. BESSE'S LUNG BALSAM y yon have a dyspeptic look ami il your kidneys lie ailerted you have a ninrhed look. Seeure ennd hen.lt, i- . • . i , . • . . 1 i m a t u t i i o o i i l n o f t h u l u l l e d S t a l e s s p r u i t i - , M I I I I ' " I t i s s a u i i b a t ' p r i n t e r s < l e \ l i • ^ , ( } {UH)^ | > I 1 | i l m , l v f l l | . , s l u m s , . a n . l y o u u n l h a v e «r.v..,i l o c k s . u n f t r a v „ . « T n n i R r w a s l i r s t a d o p t e d I-Y A11>US M a n i - . N u w Y o r k is s a i d t o e m p l o y » . . a r m y of ! ^ ' ^ ' f i l e r s " t i n ; t l ' e a t a l t e r a - J O U R H O B B Y I S T O C U R E , 4 i ; , , , . , , , < ,. c I t ' l l ; , - t \ i . . ' < i ; u . ^ L t w i r l s ; U ) , o m ) s t i - o i i - ' , m a n } ' o f w i i o m : a t i v e n n d t o n i c a e t ^ d i r e c t l y c m t h e s e I u u K i : i I ' M ) M O X I : Y , t l l S t l l O l l l N O n i i M ( i l l l d l l l I \ I u > . . ' J , . . , " i i i I . . u n - ' " I ' a r t - r t w e l v e t l i a n f o u r t e e n y e a r s o f ' , V | . ; i j o | t i ; i , i s < ( , ' u i v * p u n p i e s , b l u U ' h e . s , < W h e n In* e o n n n e n e e d t l i e p r i n t i n g a , . , h ^ ~n] i v ( , s ; l ^ J t . O M i p l ( . x i ( ) n . ^ H I l . , , . ; . , , , . o ; , . \ ' , , , , ; , . , , | , i . b ' l i l i n b i s ' l''oldiii^' liut'ii is a n i i r c o n i n l i s l i i n c n t m . , . , , . < • . . . . ' , . , I HIM lies,;-, 111 \ e n u e l i t i u i o i n JJ IN « i S o d JI ' . A . S i " - C r s i r u o ' s t o r i w l i u h e a r n w o m a n i n H o l l a n d i s u \ p r r t i < d : e m p l o y m e n t o r p o s s e s s i o n a s m a l l ' i_o )>r [ U u ti,'ient before *hes becomes mis p e r b o t t l e . re Tlii're were ',KI. 10 7 persons Hrrtvstml in ls'.U in.Now York eitv, nnd of thu.so ~.">, H).") were men aiiii women who had paU'oni/tnl gin mi;ls t no freely. j The r a t e s for t h o t r a n s p o r t a t i o n of t i l e a i d o f t h e b l a c k a r t . a m i t l i a t c o r p s e s o n r a i l w a y s a r e s o h i - l i i n ( i e r - j , , . , i l i ' m a n y t h a t l l i o M e r l i n ("i f i n a t o r v s o i - i o t y t h e l i t t l e l l e - T O w a s t h e e l l l h o d 1- \ j s 1 ) U ' t i t i n n J M i ; l o l m V ( 1 t l u M l l m i . m ' t > < i , a s i t m e i l t o f S a t a n , A l b l l s , t o c o r r e c t m a t e r i a l l y i n t e r f e r e s w i t h i t s b u s i n e s s . . i • • • , , , i • • 1 , . v l . i l . i + H I A i ' ' J i ' t < n t i * M H > o f t l i u H i ' a t S f o x - d . K I L L ; . , t i l l s n i i l l l l i i l l p U M i i e h e \ h l l ) l t 1 l e 1 t I • i i i' ,, • , ' ( l l i s e r \ ' « ' r r o n t a i n e d l l m l o h u u n i ^ a d v e r - l l i s l i e j ^ ' l ' o , D i a k l l l L ; ' a t t h e s a m e 1 t i s e m e m . " L u u y i ' i 1 w a n t s a n olt;c<e . ' 1 \ • , ' ( r i i 1 ; ; ; 11LL4.. A i l d r e s s ['. 1 1 , 1 . O b s o r x e r it k n o w n t o \ e i i i e e t h a t I , A h ' . u s oihVe ; ^ l a i l i t U S , p r i n t e r of t l l e h o l v e h u i v i l A thuruless raspberry has been exam- 1 ' . n i e d b v I ' r o t . H j - i t t o n , o t N e w \ o i ' k e i l y . a n d t o t h e i l n ^ e s , ] i a \ ' e t h i s d a y ! h V a s s e n t t o h i m b y I ' r o f . M i l ! - , p a u ^ ] i , o f m a d e e x p o s u r e o f t i l e p r i n t e r ' s ' t l u ' W r s t V i c u n a A u r h - u M u m l K x p e r i - ; x . . ment station. It ^rows luxuriant I y m : d e v i l . A l l t h o s e w h o t h i n k h e I S R a n d o l p h c o u n t y . AV. V a . , a n d b e a r s f r u i t . WASHES ' WITHOUT .WEARING OUf CLOTHES, A5 LITTLE OR NORUBBIMS J.CBowe& IS REQUIRED. fOLLOW DIRECTIONS VOU COUGHS, COIiUS, ltKONClllTIS, CKOUP, WUOOP1SU COUGH, INCIPIKNT COMSl .ni'lION, ANI> ALL AFFKCTIONS OF TliUOAT Oli LUNGS. BOWE'S COUGH DROPS are invaluable for clearing and (4treiitftheiiluK the voice. A gentle and Hale expectorant, relieve* Cough, Hoarseness, etc. SYRACUSE, If. Y. lliillllliliili ' " " ' " " ' n o t t l c s h a n d b l o o d m a v c o m e a n d ll 1 ut , n o l i r i i " ^ ! ; r o 1 ' r "-!t u > 1 1 ^ \ tthhe berry new to hortiiMilture, and named pinch him.' 'Which may neeonnt it Ji for the peculiarly kind maiiin >au^h, after its disi o v e r e r . MI 'J'he lirst instance on record nf a cow i til i j , . . . , k i l l i n g a f o x c o m e s f r o m l i u c k s n i u n t v , ' W l l l c d l t l i e p r i n t e r S d e y i l IS t r e a t e d J V n i ^ y l v a n i a . W h i l e J o h n l l u n s i c k o : - , " a f a r m e r l i v i n g n e a r S c h i u ' c k s v i l l e , WHS d i ' i v i n ^ liis c o w s h o m o from p a s t u r e , r e c e n t l y , a lar^r e r e d f o \ r a n o u t of t h e w o o d * a n d i r a v e tlie a n i m a l s a l i v e l y A in t h e avcj'a-'e p r i n t i n g olllci'." A . . . i - j •> t i l IUU* S e t y o u r m a r k I n ^ ' l i a m i t h e i i ; t . h a M 1 H t > l i u a l ! y K i l . s o i .l o s ( , t o o n t , ( l f t o i l t l i l i ^ e l l t l v a n d U l C e s s a i V t l y t ( ' i t h e e - w * t h a t s h e m a d e a v i c i o u s k i c k a t . r , M * , ! h i s h e a d . S o well a i m e d a n d p o \ t e r f u ! r e a c h t h a t m a r k . i l l e r e a r e I»'W^ w a s t h e kick t h a t it c a u - h t t h e f o x faii'ly m e n t h a t e v e r a c c o m p l i s h a l l t h e y ; i n t ! l ^ h " a ' h a n d divpi-eii h im dead in his had hoped, for. but it is well known ! that those persons who h a w a ; F A C T S A N D E V E N T S . Well-defiiKul purj J.ICALL AND BE CONVINCED. "P that I am selling 1 i A D TOJUCCO, A: x V If von arc in want of JsC. STATIONARY, KTC, cheaper than any place in town. I buy for Railroad Guide. t Grand Trunk Kail nay Tlmf Table, M I C H I G A N A I l t L I N K D I V I S I O N . ( l O J M i K A S T . S T A T I O N S . I ' : O I N ( i W K S ' l P M A M . I . . M . • t : U i s ; M • 4 . 1 1 1 ', : , • J • ! ' A . M . ii : Hi LENOX A rmuda I ' . M A- M. . s : i :>. lU:t)T; ti.55 10:50 i rt :3 s : 1 .ri -, S. Lyon- (I. P 1 N C K N E Y |ll>:l« C i r e L r u r y 1 0 Mil *'.:--T. .liiii)' J A C K S O N i f l : ' ^ ; A l l t r m i i H r u u n y " c e n t r u l H t u m i a r d " t i m e . A l l truiiiH i t t i i ilrtily , S U I H 1 H \ H e n ' » ' i i t e < l . W . J . S I ' I K K , J O S K I ' ] ! I I H ' K S O N , D E T R O I T , ,JAN.SJ,_18U& I.A.NSlMi & M)Kl'll 1; li N It. H ( i i ) I N ( i KAUT Arrive Ai'i'ivo Ilowell Snutli I.von J'lj'inontli I)etri)it ( , ( U N ( i W H M T U n w e l l o - e ill \ i e W . ; I t ciist> ^.V.."> a w o r d t o t o l o ^ r a ; I1, t o T r a i n T r a m , A f r i c a ; S I . 1 7 a w o r d t o You will find s o m e t h i n g and sell for r e a c h h i g h e r p l a c e - t n a i w h o s e w h o 1 > j ) i ( l i j ; i ^!(,(,(.;, a l l ( i s . T 4 a w o r i l t t , N r u - ; „ _ _ _ „ r . r = - a . x , ^ = > r h a v e n o s p e c i t i c ' ^ o a l b e f o r e t h e m . Zt-alan-l via NOI-ILUM-H siheriu. i " ' " ^ " . , , , ; , , 1 * . : i , , , 1 l , , . . , , , . 1 , ; ,• k a n m d i \ i < l u a j l\<\> a i ' l i i e N e A t I ' r e d d e n t h e \ " a r e t a k i n g a n A n i e r i - l u i i m f i n i i i u n I U I I I ' U i i i i s i i u n c H i i , . • . . . . • , c a n c u r n - b r e a d t h a t N l i u d i u 1 ^ m u c h l a \ ' o i ' g r e a t n e s s i n t h e m e c h a n i c a l H e l d , a n d i s m u c h c h e a p e r t h a n t h e i r o r d i n a r y b r e a d . A p o u n d c u > t s a t r i : l e o v e r t h r e e 1 c e n t s . T h e p l a i u i i l V i n a I ' I ' l i ' H ' c t l e n t ] ; , \ \ > u i t .U'i't u p o n e u i l i r n i i t _ ; : i l ': :• t l t o d r i v e I ' u ' i r - t e " i i n i i ! e < l o e n i i i ' t a n d ^ o t t h e r e i n t i t i u 1 r e s o l u t i o n t o s u c c e e d . A i m h l ^ i l t,> h - a r u t i n t h " w a ^ n o u - M i i t e d f o r f a i l i n g a n d p e r s e v e r e . S u c c e s s c o m e s t o t n a i ' i " ' ; u ' W i 1 1 '" i l l N ( 'i : s l ' ^ i l > ' ^ ' l e . i t h o s e w h o l b ' l \ ' e a l a r i . l V d e c r e e o f vxvv u n d e r t h e nu>st discour;i;j,'ir,<j,' c i r c u m s t a n c e s a n d depre>sin_u: i n - f l u e n c e s , b y a n e a r l v a n d p o t e n t ' I l l s 1 l l r L i . - i i i ! n o w t n ! ; f - < . ' < ' , t o - i v c h ; j . : i o ! i c l . ) ( M ' S e V e n a ' n c e . I f y o t l w i l l h > o k r " 1 1 ' " 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 - I ' o c t o r s m a s - m a l . e c s p r r i - ] 1 1 1 • 1 1 T - i n l l ; e I n t i M i ^ ' , ^ o i > i ' l ' : i i - i ' , i i i ; l t h e \» a - t i i i \ M 1 - I K I M ' t o | i n . u l i ' a 11 > • t i > i • . t i n ^ ' u i > l i e d r v , e : : ' " r i 1 1 , , ., , . ,, . , , ,, , A 1 i h i " | e I s ' a n . i m a n i n o t h e r w a l k s o l h i e , y o u w i 11 h i n t , o f > .j ; ( ) l l m > I V ,.!,,,,,!,. t l i a t t h e y a r e i n d e f a t i u ' a b i e w o r k - ^ ' ^ i ' m a r k e r , i b - M ' 1 ! > e r s , w h o l o s t n o ? n o n n ' n t s i , / r o p - l : l l . t l ; | V , j , i : n k , , j i u h i < - ! p o r t u n i t i e s i n i m p r o \ i u ; ; ' 1 h . e i r . t l l r ' I j ' t i ' - - , i - t » tV>r :i r h e u m i t i c e n , l •"" ' "^ ' ' j o n e o ! t l i i ' ^ r i a T ' ^ l n a t u r a i c u r i o s i ! i e s I n t h e l l i ^ ' l l d u t i e s a n d L l i v a t r ' ' > p o n s i - ^ : ( 1 S V , M - M I > t h e M o u n t M i r ^ a n ^ " l u i n i i n 1 i n C , m i ' e i i - l a i i d . T h e ] . n v n > a - , n i e t a I c o n • s v l i l e l i h a > | '.a ii 1 a AT PADDACK'S HowolL Mich. l v , , 1 t i l l ' I ' i l i l ' . TTBIMES &• co., ".Pinckney Full Roller Flour ins; Mills. ami therefore am able to L;ive you thi' benefit of the discounts. NO STALE GOODS everything fresh and new. PRODUCE WANTED, E. M.VOHEY. Arrive Willianiston (iriiml Lt't l'urtlund Ionia K i n H m \> i n p n i V i ' M O v."J \\ »"i; (I i l l s it ID :r, * a ns- it ir S iM 1 0 ,">vJ 'I !()! It :(•_> !t LTi l ' J (K)| ,r> | u ! ](1 -1U a i n p i n ' p m l ]) i n S -H) l ' j . i N , J :iV S r;?y\ i ()r) ; M I ? i 1 IK 'i i s ) 1 'i: !l -J.1! '£ (1(1 li -,V» S i n i n -j a n : i , 11 'Jo ;i ITi p m Vi 'J-'i -1 .">*' ]Iuwnrd City 1 nu '' :i". E d m o r e "> --M HiLT Ha|)i(ls> tt in (i 1 ii>(!i,'o Hi Ki bake Orifsart IU ,'> 11 u 1." i i r l o r L'iiri? o n ; i l l t r a i n s b e t w e e n < i r a n j l H u p i d . U I K ' l r o i t . S e a t ^ , vi.'i c e n t w , i m i d e i n u n i o n s t a t i o n m i d s w i t h t i n - 1';IV 1\ ?.'"!) I A N b i l it i e s o f t l l e i l 1 o e r i i p a t ii H I S . in a i l ' s t A IA We cMiC, ' -• a r e 1 l i t * I ' f c i p i e n t e t ! : : a l c ' • 11 i ) > l I t i i e l l • t a r s ' t o l l i c ) ' • • ! , : ! : : ; ~ • ] ] . n ! b u t d o n ' t \ ' ( U l t ' . Y t ' Y - 1 n ' l l i i U ^ i ' . l !'. ' h e ' . 1 , 1 , I J I ' V I T h t ' i i i ' d a \ s i n ' t ! , i u ' . 1 . . n - ' v ; i n c \ , c i j i l . i i H i i l l t e r o ! p r i l i I i ! i r ; .- ; i ! ' - r l l i ; i ' l ' - l l ; l i i , e - un 1 lie m a r g i n nt \ n n r ' | i i i | ) t : r in- 1 M w n c ; i - 1 ' ' t y p o , u l c o i i i ' M 1 i t i i i i i i ^ i . ' s u - t ' i a 1 ! s m a l l a n d w e i i r e . t d - e : , , | i n _ , a ' . n ] i \ t o d i s t a n t , f r i e n d - b t v a u - r t h e y m a k e t u n o f - o r . r e t b t n r > t i i ' t i 1 . 1 1 1 ) w e v i T w o . a r c s u r e s i i i i c a n y e t o v e i r o n r ! t i ) 1 : e v . ' , j u s t p r a c t i c e u p n i l i . \ i j i i t i i ! > a n d 1 l o r o n e w i l l s t a n d b y y o u . Y o u r - f u r -I i i > t i e t \ t a l t n ' - l i n t h i > d i v i d e n d o f n i i t I r s •, t h a n -^ y e a I'. \ v ' a - d e p o > i t e . l 1 is a In i t ! I n t h e l . o n d n u d i - ' r i e t u e e i i p i e d b v I h e ' \ \ [ [ } ^ \ T I ' l . O t ' I l , p o o r e - ' i i f t h " J i m H ' t l l i ' l ' e a r e e i / i i t \ - i m e > a l i H ) i i - o i ' j 1 1 1 ' > i i ' • h n i i M \ - a s t , , c \ , t v c \ \ l l \ \ i i l l 1 c a l l e d t i n ' ! ' - . t o > : ! p p l y l l . u o t l p a t r o n - — - o r 1 m i i b ' a > p e e i ; d t V o f t h e t i l l - T - 3 ' : '•"''" C' i ,. t s1, ;; i i ' , 11 i s i", , l •ml*-* i d i i o u r . . o,.-; • • i n " ! n y i " i r t > , j ^ •! t ;, i n i i , u , : , ] , ( • . . : : i , , 1 u N , t n ; , i i . n a s c , • i ' i i i , , \ S ' - l 1 ' - , , i t ; • : , ' , . I . I •-- l U ' C K W H l ' . V T i ' I . ( a v e a r is spent in drink by t In -c ] " I 1 - 1 i i i > w l i o . s i 1 p o \ p e t ' t y i s n : t h e List of Patents. ( . r : i i i l c ; ! t o ! | i r l i i v a n i n \ r n t r > r s I l i ; C o s o l i c i t o r s o t ' A n i c r n i i l l ;«n<1 l'«rr»'i:i'ii p a U ' i i l s . op|>okit<> I ' , s . p a f e l l t o i l ii e , \ \ , K I iti-:;:. I I . \ ' . A i i p h v . < . r a n d H a p i d s . t h i l l )it',',\ a i i r i - v . i t t I e r f o r t . h i l l c o u p l i n g s , t ^ . W . i S . i r h i i u r . A h n r . ' ) , u r n i n I M I 11 e r ) n o t n i l t o t h e l a t ^ - t " i ' a < l , " t h a t o f 1 n - : n t ; ,,,f ,,., i , •-,-, • M . , 1 . , , . ' i v n i ; , % t r ! * ' i j ' i i l i i i f l ^ ' i L I L i t ' • ( I i r | . i ) , , \ i I J M M ' ' ' , , d r o p p i n g t i n ; . \ t p i t a ! - e ! i f i r f i \ . l l u f j ; ; i t t \ . ( ' , - , , e k , i u b v i c i i t i n y b l a n d . • 0 . i s t i i l i f a i l o t o u r J H I . [ \ ( I ; I ; N T > n l ) , - f r i i n ' r . - , ^ j v j , , , ^ , . , ! ; H d ; - M ' i ) d n - t c o l l e c t o r O COI1N MKAL, >va\ >J o n XI; 1 ! v r e c e n t . i d d ' . t i n n s t o o u r t n i l l w e a r c ] i.i'!*jini i d t o t ' u n u - h a s ;fi M id a m a d e o f t l o u r a s CAN UK MA1,)K. HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR ALL KINDS OF GRAIN. T. GRIMES & CD, WE HAVE v, ;; i i ' , . S l T i l l ' i l S i l l i l - i l . 1 I I S I I M l ' i i l 1 , f ' V ' T Y U . r : , t , i n n i ' l ; w V i i ; , , ! , , , ' r e 1 • • • i « « • i -- ' • ' , . • ) ; , ] ; : • . ; i ; : : : • ! ' . : < ' t n O n !••.• '-.• I i ' i J I ; ,• i n - t ( ! . : ' •', i . i i ' s , I t j s ( i > v . i l i a h • ! ; . : : • , , • ( d 1 1 ' ; L ; : I ' t : , i , l e i i s l i i , I i a S M n - 1 • '.:: . ) i , | , ' l e v 1 '• '', . 1 ; ^ i , ; ; : : : , ' ] • . i s ] < \ r-. , ) , ! ' • ! . • i ; >< '. V , i , ' .' , ' : : ' ' . 1 1 c ' I i M i : N i 1 o | ) , \ • ; i i . ; n : : ' ! i ,;; . ' !.' , • , t ' : : : • < \-','.\ i i i i n : ' i •:' i n 1 ' r i ' H i u l r • 1 1 ( ' ) > , \ v l o > • • i ' " ! . ' . M ' ' : i > , i ' l I n i , r t o | . ; , v " a i ; i • ' 1 ! . . ' • ( ! . e v ' . i . \,\\ : y I . , ' / ! m f . t h i ) : ; .'•• f : i M , < ] , ' ' . \ . - u . : ! : i t , t , ' s ! : : 1 u . . 1 ! i,-, a i m 1 ( i r , r r • v , , • • • i l l I : , ! • i i . <[<:.•• n i ; I , i r ; n \ ;•.•. r ', i •; \ ' . ,, y i n n u : ; . ; : i ! i ' v ', !', I •'.' H i ! t o i , ; • ] ' i ' i i i : K A M '-• ; I i \ ! i I - I , I t e . i i l I n 1 f i , . i I e h , . r t i . I ' n i i ' : t i l i i , " i i < • ' . i n - !• 1 1 : " I d i a d ! ; -, I ' a i ' i , i k ' , ' , ' ; : ' : i ' ; ; t a . I n , , . k i a t I . e i : ; e " ' . v . N ' l l n " ;• ; . j i ; u V ' - w ^ •!••• c v i ;• p : , • - - - n r • •• 1 o i h i - i : i t i i i > i f ; ; , , r . i n 1 . i i i , : ; ; • o y t a n t j ; n •.• i n t . ' ' e ' ' i . ; H i t , • I 1 , , , i t ! . i - ; : • ; ' - , ' ' i ! : e e h , i ! " . ' n • ! • • " • - i l t h ' ' ' M a ; \ > l i v j : i , ' i " i ] , ! , • v ! - . i i i a n I J O f m i i n i ; n L11• t ' r ' ; ; . i i , ] s o ; c M i : ' i n " - , V f " i ' i < l v J m j u T n i ; - | x l i : e n ] i : i u i ' . i , ' . ' i . 1 I ' i l l , I . i n i l l si.- \ , <• ' V c T i l i e T l f W , T r r - i ' . s , « l . : . ) ] „ r v , - r ; o i i ' M • t i l ' - n M , i , j I ; s i x i i i ' i ' i : s i . - , s : e , , 1 1 . ; r e l m , : . i i , . ~ , , ' J I - C . ! - ' ' l l ! !• T i r i r S : , T l l p ; , ' r l l J i V , A i i • ! ( • ! • r ; ' , ' • . • , ! ; v v . i \ \ > 1 i n e v e r ; - ' t h n r i h r \ : \ d f f i T : 1 1 1 ! U : j J t y , L o V \ i i u l u & l i l > L T k l i S ' ^ I F I T ^ 1 '• h r u ' n W l l . i I n i t ' i i : : ; v ; 1 1 , • 1 1 1 1 1 • I M ^! • » T , H w i l l ' n , • J ( 1 " ' i : i l i l i > l l i ' l ' n f I h i ' [ ) i - n ; l t c i i i l l i - i t 1 1 - — i i l i i i v r > t . i t i - > l ; CHICAGO, . '^l-L™-': A N D A N ' K S ' I ' M i l 1 I H I A N l l \ \ AM ' PM PM bt-it\ *• ( i r a i u l K i i p i t l c H i n ' ! » " . * , ' i l ' ' . " i ' A i ' w ; l l n l l i i i n l >l ;,:> 1'-' l.ri IV \!nAN., ( i r a m ! H u v e n M> : i ' ' ; ! , 11 M I H k t ' L ' D U 1 I e."i ' I J."> Hut foul 11 :!•_' I '•' J 1'-' *,- l i c i i t i u i U i i r l i e r l ' J I n | > ; .: '-!"> ' . ' " i i i S t . I t n e l i l i I J ."id ',' : ' , n ) 1 -> I > ' ! i \ !• ( i r i i n i l I t ! i | i b i - ; ."> 11 V .'."» A i ' \ i ' N c v v i t y L ' I > I' 1 1 ' s :,•' W h i t e e'lotiil 7 I'I '.i II UiU Hrtpiils > ]."> in I', Kft1 n u m t ', i s M i i ' i Hiililw i n s ;;i i n .MI .MjinistiM1 \ i a >l ,\ N K in-,'•.' 1 ' J(f l'"i ; m k f o r t " ' ,v S K 1 Hi I V ' i *-' ' I ' a r v e r r ' p <'Uv \" ."li '," r I ' i i i i m , ; u > m i a l l ( l a y i r ; i u s a m ! W a / n i ' i ' i-1 > ••' j - i n 1 o i r - m i n i ; : t i t t r i i i n - 111 - T -, \ • • • • i» i i i i i i n i l ; ; t | > i u . ' i i t n l i l i i i ' . ' i L ' o . l i i ' , ' , i i n - , , ' i r t o M a i d e d i m i ' 1 1 1 . n i t r a i n , !•! \ , ' i \ i l i i i 1 . l i t h e r 1 1 ; i i i i - u i ' c k i i , i > H m i l > ( i l : o l ( t . 1 1 '!•. I I V \ I N . e . i i , I'«•<-*, \ : ; t n t , . TOLEDO- p . ANTTARBOIY 7v AND [1 J NORTH MICHIGAN RAILWAY. would pay u p we c mM regular "mailer" tyjui ami the'-evil" lie<]n>ak. ut. A. Myu -d[-I -I3JT STOCK,- A tine lino of not siirn their name we do not know | Ciic:>,:;(, portable iviu-v. whether they art; paid np subscriberor not, but presume thev are or tIn.1 y would not have written to us UIKLT any consideration. A> to how we came to secure a comi 1. I ' - > I J i 11 -1 , t i . ( i I ' a n d l i r i p i i J s . p • n » • 11 s L i i ' i ' d i e r . ] , , ] \ I . S ; m d f r > , H n n c o c k , ] • M ' M I I I s t t M T i n j ; £ > - , i v . S , W i n s h ' ) \ v , puna..,,.. ,-.„•,. i DRUGS, -ALBUMS' ATKT)T" Pronounced Hopeless Vet Saved. From a. letter written by Mrs. Ada E. Hurd, of Groton, S. I)., wo q u o t e u W a s tiiken with a bud cold, which plum'iihiry to the ivfnnn sehoob we | S l , u ! | l | , ( ) n my ] m ^ C(nvj;h .snt in I T O I V V C C O w o u : d s a y : t h a t t i n ; m a n a g e r s t - n t . u < a a n d t i i i a l l y t e r m i n a t e d i n " C O I I S H I H T ) - I ' ? v e r y ^ c n t . l e n K t n l y l e t t e r a - k i n y t h a t • t s o n . I ' ^ o n r d o c t o r ^ crav<3 m e u p s a y - ' T 1 1 1 ' • ' . ^ . w CINES, TOILET Perfectly Well! V FILLKORK. DubaqneCo., l a . , Ropt., 1589. K. Flnnigan wfitoB : "My mother and Biflt«ir used Paator KooniR's Nerve Tonic for neuralgia. Thoy t\ro both iwrf<x;tly well now and never tired praising the Tonic. Tn>i'HCAN,)K CiTV, Ohio, Oct. 21, 1890. Since taking tho first «ponnful nf l'nstor ^ T ^ ^ T ^ ^ j Kofni«'B Xorve Tmii", tho latter part of last k - ^ 9 i May, I have not ha*! uny s>inptotii8 of fits, and Iruvc Ham l>ni g. ( I O I N ( , N O l i T H i;01N a . i n . t):"J") a . m . 12:0l J p . n i . ID:r>:» " •>:"n " N:4.r) p . m. W . H . Ul'NNKTT. (1. I ' . A . , T o l e d o , O. o u r p a p e r i n i y l i t l>e . - e n t t o t h e j v f o i ' m s c l i o ' d f d r t h e t m v - t n r e a d , w h i c h w e i"l? I o u h l l i v , l . P t a s h o r t timV. i • - • i p i v o n y s c l i:|i }•, mv S a v i o r , n o - , l a d l . v d i d , n e U , 1 i 1 c t u , , a n y r , M j ; : 1 n , ! - i ^ ' m ' . l l il" I n ^ i - l n , t s t a y W , t l , v,y t ! ; ( ' r i < ! s o n «T.i'Ni. ! w o u l d m o o t m y « 1 - ^ n , , . s « ! „ „ • , , A [ y h u s b a n d v,;is, ;:,lvis(Ml t o e n ' ; I )r. K i n o - ' i N e w a t ' m t i \ v l i a f < % v i " \ h u t t h e y v e r v s.ent u s a t i c k e t . ryT/^ K T) C r\T\TVTT) t SL1 S' L1C. .ANDIKS, L.1C. , . \ l - i , , u , , , „ , , ! . t f . i i n thank you onrush for your kitnlnosa tonic. It ia on^rfui medicia.j. Miss ^ ^ ^ ( Ai'Af, M i c h . , ( ) c t 8, 1890. M 7 wifo at tlmea bncamo such nnrvona apnlin N l 'r rT o n 1 l > «h« 1lll'J I a t 1 ! , . ' c 1 ^ c i ' f ; i ' . l ; n i . c s ; n . : l i ' i ] ; > ' t l i i ' i 1 ' [ :: M I M ' t > : l i ] c , i n v < l ; ; i n i l i l l . : s s , t h ; ; t ! ! . ; | \ : ; t , -- r 1 1 i T ! i " l l ; i \ - , • ; ; : n : i t . ! . V ! ; i * I i i . ' i " ; i f f i > i i i v I n ] - ! . ' i n - n u t s o m m It i n - i i ' i " :,-• n i y > . ' ! : ' . a > : : i ir.nk ' V. A . S i l l e r ' s i\rv.:]- s t ; . l ' C . R e < l . i ^ o . i n 1 i s i , , i , i , i ' . I ^ ! / e , oQu a n d S l . ' . K J . a n d CMI.'N, [ ^.{yi. j t ; 1 t r ; a ^ t o o k i n iii. e:^-,it ."lotth'.s; it h a s c u r e d m e a n d ' ::nri;-: ( n i i | I ri::i T , i - vv a w e l l a n d h< ;•. r i v . v n i i i i i ; ] , 1 ' T i i a l b o t t l o Ui-o i f c u l a r RY graUtudetoyou. CHlilbT. 6CU0ENEMAN. B Rook o n Norvon* nt free to nay address CALL ON US. . . . I'fcn MTimrril l i y t h n , Pa>tor Kncni^^ uf 1'uri W a v i r , l n j . , Kin<:e LSJTJ6. a a d irci'tluu by t h o KOENIC MED. CO., Chicago, lit. JH fi^ ^ T r ~ r T P R Sold by Dross i«ts a t S l por IlotUe. 0 for 9 5. Mitchell's Kidney Plasters Ahaorb all discAac in thi- Kidneys and. restore them to & healthy condition., OH chronic kidney sufferers nay they got no relief natil thry tried /,or(.onthvrna!lfor5(te Art on a new ]irinrii)lc— Wu'ulutc flu1 livwr, stomach and liowiMrt tl:\ou(}h Ihf torpid liver arid constipation. Smallest, mlldent, ! d 2 5 t 25 Ht <trnifi'i«fs, 111M lied. Co . RUUrt, M . 20 YMR5 NflUGHT? ESTABLISHED 1868. • These are PI A NO HAMMERS-they alone actuate the tone. OTHER makers talk and think more about CASES. We have a process by which the felt covering REMAINS elastic and uncompressed after vcars of HARD PLAYING. All other hammers ^t MATTED DOWN like an old MA 1 TRESS, and soon yield tinny tones not music. WK <;iYi; I T AWAY. The reason why pianos carry high prices on the catalogues, and the SYSTEM of DISCOUNTS-with frank and candid inside information, worth many dollars— WHATEVER PIANO YOU BUY. We also send, post paid, an elegant Illustrated Catalogue, explaining above, and verv lar^e colored illustrations _ The FURNITURE part of the lkWing" t"ianv IA wn; m y ur its interior m e r i t s . Learn wriat we hnve to whisper, then BUY WHERfi YOU WILL. If we are chosen, distance is no consideration—We pay the freight. OUR PIANOS HAVE WON our own confidence. Hence we send freely on trial. 'AND, with every WING piano'bought, there Roes a signed warrantee for NINE LONG YEARS. Write to-day a LITTLE BIT (postal) and get what COST US MANY TIMES AS MUCH —beadfihihliustrations, etc. WING & SON, 245 Broadway, opp. City Hall, NEW YORK. *S-Aud in 130 Dealers Stores WASHINGTON LSTTEE. (l'rtmi Uur ' Cwm'sjimnk-m, ] DR.MILES'NERVINE There 1B nothing like the RESTORATIVE NERVINE discovered by the great Bpraittiet, Dr. Miles, to cure all nervous diee&eea, us headache, the blues, nervous ^roctration. eleejjk'Hsnppe1, neuralgia, St. Vitua dance, flte, and hvetoria. Many physicians use it in their practice, and say the results are wonderful. We have hundreds of testimonials liko these from druggists. "Wo have never known ;uivtliinR like it." Snow & Co., Syracuse, N. Y. "Every bottle sold brings words of praise, J. (}. Wolf. Ililladale, Mich. "The best seller we ever had." W.iodwurth & Co., Fort Wayne, Ind. "Nervine RHIB better than nnythintr we ever had." II. F. Wyatt <fc Co., Concord, N. II. Trial bottloand tluelxiokof testimonials I- RKK at dru^ints. Dr, Miles Medical Co., Elkhait, lad. TRIAL BOTTLE FREE. Suld hv F. A. S i l l e r . llav* . on w r i t t e n no \ . t ' If you 'ii I, >\ imlom • i n i l u i U ' l i t g r n t .iml>iti<ilk inprgell !<.- l o - t U y . I n i n e y o u m y .>' 'i i , pprviiuU ill,11 i n , in 1 u , i - i T I i i k f t o biit'lly icnrli a n y f»irly n t r , , u ' - l i t perMQ 1 li.vr i r x , w l w n II r e n d k a >1 N ii'", Jimi w h o , il'i'T i n • truri i n n , i v n l w m k i n d u s - t H i n n l v , h i i w t o urn I IJIVK T b o u - ^II, I i , . 1 1 a r » t ffflv in t k e i r o w n loi'ulii ••<, w h e r e - i-vt r tin y live. I v ill iti^) f u r n i s h i n s< •, t, i,. r 111 n. o r T l l | < \ \ i n - I t , « t .' h i i 11 ) ' " i v c«r> i m t h . i ( A n i i ' l l l U , ' [ k1 , '• l l " t l , i n (if i. ,vi- n . n k - ii - . « i n , - . . n * H I I U V I ' . ,- . ,_• U i l f i i - u l t __ o * * ^ - f ' I ' ' I I . o r t i m e i - 5 £ / ' i I "•! '' i i < « lull, tl " £ > © _ . ' i n ' . I .! v t v I n i t '' i"1 ! - ni f r m u i1 h il.Mi ; ,-t o r i n : y . 1 h:i\ e a l - '.I\- tn _•:.: ami >v iiU'il w i t h f n i - ' V l i n l i t A l « l i - n i i l n - r w h o a t o g o r f r T h r e e T k o u m n d D o l l m * Y r s r , f i i i . A l l i s n e w , • o l i d . m n * . Full purtionlart fk'№e. Afier .v.ui k m n v ,i'I , if y o u c o n c l u d e trr RO tin further , w h y, n n harm is ii.ui, 1 . Ail<!''•'« • IS. C. A1,LL\ , ttux 4J2O, Augusta, Mulne . SELF-CLOSfiNG ^ WASTE C 9 WASHINGTON , M.VJi. 'M, 1SD2 . i "Senato r Hill' s southcr h speech - es, " said a prominen t membe r of th e farmer' s Alliance , "recall a, conventio n with him in Ne w York ! city, previou s to tin? assemblin g of Congress . He 1 the n said tha t th e prop"!'poke y i'or th e democratic ! hous e would b • t o devot e its entir e attentio n to reducin g th e appro - priatio n hills t o mi economica l basis an d after passin g the m t o adjour n early in th e spring . H e expressed th e opinio n tha t nothin g coul d possibly be gained , owin^t o tin 1 republica n Senat e an d th e republica n executive , by attemptin g to legislate on linancia l an d taritV mutters , while muc h mi^li t be lost by stirrin g u p discussion in th e party . H e ha s no t spoke n quit e tha t plain in hi s speeches , but h e ha s said enoug h to convinc e me tha t he is still of th e opinio n tha t he was before Congres s Tiiet an d tha t he think s th e democrat s of th e hous e ar e makin g some very j bad mistakes . As for myself, 1 wish t o see th e hous e pass t h e ; free coinag e bill, an d 1. am certai n it will pass th e Senate . If J-'rcsi - den t Harriso n vetoes it-, h e alon e will be responsibl e for it s defeat . 1 car e nothin g abou t th e interests 1 of an y politica l party . It is th e interest s of th e people , th e ^rea t majority , who have to work for' thei r li^>+itn>»,)d , tha t 1 wish to see takiifu car e of by Congress. " Sicknes s is very prevalen t anion;; 1 member s of Congress . At ;i single session of th e Hous e mor e tha n forty "pail's" were announced , an d th e most of the m were mad e liecaus e of th e sickness of on e or ilie othe r of th e parties , an d in num y cases (if hot h. T h e n • a r e n o n e w d e v i • ! < >) n ' r n - n t - in t lie Uehr'inL C sen case. Presi - den t Harriso n ha s j o ^ e d th e me - mor y of Lor d Salisbur y by reouest - in^- , thoug h th e British ministe r here , an d answer io th e dispatc h sent a week HL;O hist Monday . When tha t answer is received somethin g will be definitel y deter - mine d upon . N o ma n who ever sat in th e Unite d Slate s Senat e was mor e i^eneralljj; loved an d respecte d tha n Justi n S, Morrill , of Vermont . An exampl e of thi s was e;iven thi s week when th e two democrati c Senator s from West Virginia agreed tha t th e bill relatin g U) West Virginia's shar e of thedirec t tax mone y be post pone d unti l t h e , l'ecovery of Senato r Morrill , because the y understoo d tha t he was worryin g himsel f abou t no t beinu, ' able to be presen t an d deliver a speec h which lie ha d prepare d on th e subject . To fully appreciat e thi s very unusua l courtes y it must be remembere d tha t Ther e ar e few ' who have ha d an y hope s of Senat - or MorrilT s reco \ ery, an d tha t Id s views on th e questio n at issue in th e bill ar e oppose d to thos e of th o West Virginia Senators . Scientific American Agency for CAVEATS, TRADE MARKS, DESIQN PATENTS COPYRIGHTS , etc . Fo r infonuHt'o n an d fret1 ITiuirtboo k writ e t o MUX N & CO . XI B K O A U W A Y , N K W Y O H K . Oldes t liurna u fur Hucuriii K pnti'iit s in Atm-riia . Kvcr y paten t tuUt' n uu t t>y us is fmnJKli t U-fnr u th u publi c by a nu t ice f tvcn frue u t charg e in t)i o ber s of IUH immediat e family t o office, h e told t h e Congressiona l committe e which is conductin g th e pensio n ofiice investigation , thut . he ha d recommende d his daughte r for appointmen t as his privat e secretary , an d tha t she is now' per - formin g th e dutie s of tha t position , havin g left a clerkshi p in th e cen - sus burea u to tak e it, althoug h th e recommendatio n ha s not yet been ou t of town . Th e first tilin g th e average governmen t oiiicial doe s after Lrettin ^ in oifice is to be^i n scliemine ; to ^e t th e rest of hi s family in of lice. .Presiden t Harriso n thi s week issued hi s message restorin g th e dut y upo n sii^ar, hides , coffee an d te a fro'n thos e countrie s which h a v e n e g o t i a t e d O1' d l ' d i n e d t o UC - $~raveats,andTr:uU--M.irW;;>tfiinerf,a:><}u n l'at- J cnt business conducted lor MODERATE T S UNDERTAKING Tjuriiea t r i r r u l t i t i t m o f HTiy M S U I I I i i i iri ttic ; V, . unti l wliould IK ; w i t h o u t i t . Wei-klv, * : i . U « l u, V f b L ^ 1 ! iljMiulway , .Ne w Vc,rk. UNDERTAKER AND I1MI8M . . . i ^ e n t b u s i n e s s c o i i d u c t c i l l o r M O D E R A T E F E F S . t Li'otiat e r e c i p r o c i t y a g r e e m e n t s JOU H OFFICE : IS OPPOSIT E U. S. PATEN T OFFIC E * I T . - I , , | № J u r w l w e r a n s e c u r e ( M t e i H h i l c i s liiiiU I I J U I I U i u ^ e J With t h e I lilte d States . I t afleCiS * remote frurn Washlv^ton. f , l l ht h d i * only thre e countries , Columbia , Hayti , and > enezuela . A SPECIALTY t i o n. m o d e l , d r u - w n ^ o r p h o t o , , v.i'.h d e s c r i p - * We ach'isc , it ]t:r.i.':;:ri:>,i_ ' o r n o t . t r e e ut J J c h a r g e . O u r f e e n o t d u e til l p a t e n t i s s e i a i r e d , t t A PAMPHLET , " H o w t o O l i t u i ' l I'LltC'IUS, ' w i t h J J cos t of s a m e ii\ t h e U . S. a n d torei;-;: ] c u u Q t r i t s J fin L ' i i i i i - i ^ s c i i t t r e e . A d d r e s s , * in e Stat e departmen t has re- j QNOWAOn '< received no details of the recipre- | W i M i O l l U fl QL\J\J*} , . , . . . . . . . , \ OPP. P A T E N T O F F I C E, W A S H I N G T O N, D. C. f cit y treat y which Ministe r lieid ha s negotiate d with France , althoug h its genera l scojie is know n to be favorable to us. Th e leader s of bot h th e demo - crati c an d republica n partie s ar e ' becomin g jealou s of th e attention s pai d by th e othe r to th e .Fanner' s ... Alliance . Th o Alliance me n ar e doiiiL;' littl e talking , but the y ar e probabl y dom y sonic riyht han d thinking 1. 15iils iov t h e admissio n of -Vri/on a an d Ne w Mexic o ha\' e _ been favorably reporte d t o t h e , , luiuse anil ])lace d on th e calendar . \' FRUIT S AND GLEANINGS. Lady Attendant 1 1 1 ] ' l i i r - h i l 1 "•'• I n ' !. ' i i • i I ' l ' i l . CHAIRS ALbO FURr«'SHED WHEN ORDERED. O 1ST.. -; ;ux> only 'Mi ' c i t ! - » i \ i 111M ;it i i i i i 1 m ' t l i u i ' i i ( i \ \ p u u ! ' M n ^ o f t i l l 1 c o s t ( i f t h e l l U ' t i l l , at' e . \ - MEN - AND THE TITANIA (The Queen of Fairies ) FOR LADIES, STRICTLY HIGHES T GRADE FITS DIAMON D FRAME i' I ' l i a s ' C I ' m 1 ! ' • ' i ) CUSHIO N ANO PNEUMATI O WARRANTY WITH EVERY WHEEL SEND YOUR ADDRESS FOR CATALOGUE ARIEL CYCLE MFG. CO,, 0 0 .3 ^"• I ' l l l < > u r \ l i n e s i n ] ' ; e > \ u • ! i » r ! . " . ' , H I M o n l y . ' 1 ' l h ' ( l o l n h i n i-> i l l * 1 ! ; i - ' t i ^ t > \ \ i i i u i i i i ' r i n t h e - > i ' ; i . I t r a i l \\'\\\\ e ; ; - e s w i m t l l ' i i u i l ' l : i l n l H l i M i i t a \ ' ( > s ( . | ;:• l u ^ i\\ t h e l i i ^ h e - t r a t " <> l ~ - | H ' i ' i l . i i n i l I J ; U I ^ ' J l ) i > l i T l l i a n 1 w e n i v m i i r - a n h i M I r . ! . n , _ ; 1 a n i l > n i l n . p l n l i i y l i a > a , ^ r e a t i l e a l i > ; i i ' 1 ^ 1 1 , , m i 1 : : i i > . \ i n > , i i l i . ' i i ' t l i e h e r - < \ i . : 1 1 >' | i • ( . ' ! : . > i i a . \ e 1 •> i •[ i i - I ' e a l < 1 1 w 1 1 1 : - i n s ' \ < \ \ e a : > , a i a l i i ' . ' l I > : H - I m u i l i i » i : l i e l l i j \ \ i • ! •• i n e \ . - l e i p i « . 1 .".•• i y e n i ' s u ^ o I ' I I \ \ a 1 e l 1 ! i l l t \ , ' i t i l I , . ' i n e n g i n e \ v I s i t - l i > t a i . i ! • • < ' i i a s i a c i i | ' ', • ! i i i i i a n i i n ' l i •• , u a r e a t n l i v a i ' h e - a i i e i ^ L i u u t ' a n i j i ' ' l i h a s 1 :i n i i u l i ' . I t h a s | ! s p a r t s , h e l i l ! n - ^ • e ' l l i ' l 1 l i \ . V . 1 s , | T W s ' l ' | | t > i i l ! ( l | | e t i-V l i t ' ' ' l e i 1 ' . 1 i 11 • 1 1 ' 1" i s [ •• i . | ' ; i a i n - ) i n t n l t h e w l i r . l i > w i • i i 1 l i s i I I i e e ^ r a i n • .\ 'A . \ i ; - ' i i : i i i c \ ( e < 1 i t i i i l l l o r t h e s c i e i i - l i t ; 1 1 i ] i ! i l : i I i i - ! l < > 1 t l i e M e i l l l i T i a l i e . ' U l 1 • ' I l i i . M l I I I I V .' . '. ••'.' I . l i e ! w e l l . M a i l i l M i n i ( ' o ' t e . i n . . " i t i e : ; . - H i n i n . ' . ' ( I > r c H i ) ! • ' . ] I i , : i I t M i l e ; i l ; i I '.' i i l e ^ 1 , M m i l l . " > M M M 1 , e a s l l u . , ; l t u i | e , a . | . [ i t h o l 1 L • ( : ' . ' i t e . ' i ., t 1 1 1 . i i i e | M s , t M i a i i ' l i i i ^ \ i t t a k e u i i i t h < - A l e i i i t e r - ] a ueill i [ > i \ .• 1 ; i i i i i i i i i | i i T i a l j i e r s i i n a _• c s w f l u i l ' a \ ' i l l l . o ^ n i t o o l t i ' l l l i i l \ e 1 1 1 1 1 . . t •; ; - : 1 1 1 1 t - \ p e r u n i r e ^ . O u r i n ^ a t o u r i n K ^ v i M t h e i n r e ' e ^ s I I A i i s t M . i t o o k a s e n t n n , a t i e r - , , ^ M M , , n i n ; i r e s t a u r a n t o f I ' a i r . i a n d o n i e r n l ff i t - i t ///t.Yf / S ' < V / f t r t i ' f r u a r l l l > ( i t ' i D l l e e l i e l " C l U ' i i i->i t V l n ' c o i n l n ^ e \ y t h i 1 p i ' i i i ' i a i 1 r u l m 1 o f t h e d r i n k / / y o l a n j ' i p l i l K i r , s u e a > i \ e d t l i e w . a i t e r w h a t . /'i/Cftl/t ' < /t.'-r -J. i J- if". IT w a s • T h a t . " s a ; 1 t h e m a n s t ; u a i i :i,_ c n e a r h e r . i n a , e s t \ . ••;- ; i i i i s i u i h e . A n d i t ' l i t 1 . ] t h e L,'ia -se ; . >t' t h a t a d a y , s h e w o u l d 1 t h i i ' L e : a n d s t r o u i r e i ' t h a n s ! ie H U M 1 I P u t t Mir.; rui\, V \ , J - n : , : I /it'rsttunlhj hmur o f t w o V.T^C- . l t i t s , \ v ' . r , c t h e p j t : c ; : t h a 1 ^ . ^ u U ; J ^.11 h ' . ' i " 1 , V-it w e r e c u r c i l b y i l u s rcii'.c.i v C . ' A . W O O D , T r e a > v ; r c r Ar.'crn.--.: ; I ' U L . I J I M - . - H . ^ S C . nr: icxovr ^ r T- :d/ crnrs t; • XfOJtST CASES, ' l i i a t y o u m . i y t r y i t , it'ithnut rj-}jetiAe, \-.r u i !l SF I t A, : <inr liottle 1'ffr. Alt churl/'.* /jfjittirf ' \ ':s. O . v c A ^ c , P o ^ t - l V:. x . .-I S t a t e . .Vi'ii'.1 ,» Jfall Chemical Co., WEST PHII.ADKM'HIA , |>1. ff /if/ fff-i /<> iJtt t > , Iff iff// ff/t / t t n ft <t t t t t f t t **/ /it /S-OOJ ^. ff it ft J/t if /cft'/f t. /* tut //t/tf /, . 4-tr //. <ru<t //f At jiff //ft l ' , . e s t ; , . • •;- ; h s l i l l i . u d i t / J , , s / / , i - i . i m e . " t . u w h i u 1 ; - ) ; e r f a m i l i a l !\ o n / / / t y / J r f ' < / t tf jjf/i / <tit<t <//< tlf-f ft* ffrt/ f ' f t fff iff/ fff (< t t t " . i . i i n d e r s . " r t n i i l i l d r i n k t i \ e o r - i \ • -J*<>/t,c//tr//t / y//ttft,, . yJfy /t /c /, fC fff/ It** /t - NUMERICALL Y SPEAKING . C33 GREAT FIRE PRECAUTION A NECESSIT Y lnth«Faritory,'Knifin«ltoom.M»rtholr Shop, Plumber*' inn! rakntort' Shop*, MIUI any plarn whorr oily wnnte at oloth»»« BIO uHfil. Tli«\v »*re aokii«»wle<1){o<l tey all to 1>P tlu* be*t -thiiitf f*>r th« purpone ever invented. SEN D FOR rmCVN AT ONCK. Frank E. Fitts M'f'g & Supply Co., 76-78 PeaH StrMt, Boston. S o m a n y lvu'inbtT: - l i a vo ^ivt'i t notir o of thoi r intentio n t o mak e speeche s on tlu i iivo woo] bill,no w inultM * consitlrratio n in th e liousc. tha t tlu i majorit y of tin- Ways anil Mean s committe e have decide d to postpom 1 th e takin g of a vote thereo n i'or next Monday , th e tim e first set, to som e indefinit e time . after Mie passage o( th e free eom - ai^e bill, which will be th e event of next week. ,^'ommissiono r of pension s Uau m must have a likin g for beinsj; I'riti - eised or else be sadly deficien t in what is commonl y referre d to a s L^ood. hart] , hors e sense. Notwith - standin g hi s very unpleasan t experienc e throug h appeintin^mem - WYWWY.W* '1 h ^ c h e ! i | > e s t f a r e U n o w n i s > a u l t i > 1 ' 8 t h e t l ' . r e e e e i U f a r e m i \hv 1 ' i U M . u r _ ; t ; ; u ' - t i o n n o 1 t\>. - a d i > t a n ' ' O o f n i x i n i l r s 'J ! H i r * ' i i e l i : i ; r f i i l w h o p a y s t h e kiiiL T n f 1 > a h i H - . u \ v I n s a n n u a l p e n s i o n o f ' J i i . i i U O t ' r a i i v ' * h a d t h r e a t d i i l i e u l t y u n t i l h e d e \ i > e d a I ' l a n u f p a y i n g i t i n s i l v e r a r r a n g e d m - s t . a e K •• " t i i i i i p j e e e s H i s r o v a S h i g h n e s s c a n i " . . . i 11 ; n ; a s - l u ^ i i a s a h u i u i i e 1. ' I l i r e o a l m i ! ] 1 ' , ' ! d i i l ' e r e i i t s t a l e s •' - a > t . >', ! i \' . - ! e i . i ; s \ ; \ ; :: i a n . 1 . 1 : r l \ v ' . . 0 ' i ' . ' ' i 1 t o n s ; ) , , . i n o i s , : -. . ' i i , i i ' , ) ; ( M i i i i , ' . , ; , i 1 . v , - U ' i ' . i ; \ \ ' e - t \ , r u ,. ; a . ', . 1 ' i U I . 0 . 1 , 1 ; I n v\ , t . r > | " I . i ' ' i . . \ i : : ' . a , , . . . L I U " 1 0 0 c . M :\ • \ ' , ; - . r . i J , K i ' i i t ' L k \ ; . n d > ' . i - s , , ; : : - i , : , , i i , H ' . r ' a n d N O \ N S s t a i n : > r a : ; . ; e i . i m : • . . < • ; . •;.•; : i , . - i t ' r o n i 1 c e n t t o ', 0 . - > • ! ! > '\"-,\ •]•,.• i s a : i i - c e n t - ' a l M ; > a ' . > • i • > •;;' , s • • m ; > ; i : a 1 :". : ! • i • • • ; i ! s . a u i i. T h e h . ^ l i : 1 - ' ::••: : >\\\ n ; : t v , > : i t i - . ' i i l 11 \ t h . ' I ' n l t e d > i a t e s i s , i i , i ^ , u ; s t a i n ; 1 , w i t h w l n . ' i i I U 1 u s i i a ; u - r . s s n i i i i ! i : n : ^ ! ' * ' > ' ^ l ^ I > 1> I ' . l \ ^ t h , > i r V . ^ ; . i , , e l , r . i > " T o : ' t h e s a . m - {,•.,••{ . s , K I * 1 U > K K S ; i r o t h e M '.'' J s t a m p , t h e **:> N i a : ; . j . a n d \ a - ^—m,m^m~mmmm~ n o i l s f t h e i ' s n i t i ^ i u i ; f r o m t h a t o n t o M V '1 h e ! e \ e l o t ' l . : i Vo H n i k a l o f S i ! e n a i s ' ' "i,S.")i i f e e t a b o v e t i i a t n f t l u > 1 ' a r i i i r o . ' e a n , b u t , n o t ss it h s t a r . d i n ^ , i t s h o t t o m i s m o r o t h i i n ; i I ' I ' K f e e t b e l o w - i t . l . u k o M : u ^ i o r a i s .; , O r O f e e t d i T p . L a k e l o n i u ' J . i ' ' i ; i ;\\A L c . ; o t l i ( i a f d a , a n o t h e r I t a l i a n a a \ n e a v ' . v I, 1 . ^ ' ) f e e t i n d e - p i l l L a k e » ' i • :i • s t a m o n u r a g ' e s a h o u t 1 , 0 0 0 f r o ! , a n d l » U ^ l i p e i n > r ; i ! n l M i o h i j ^ i M i a h o u : N 0 U T e e t ' I ' o t ' . e q l o s t ^ / i ' i h o w t o : i r r a u _ , e t h e M i n e d u i ' s :v i d n a u g h t s o t h a t w h e n a d d e d t o - g e t h e r l i i e M i n i s h a l l h o l i l h .1 I i , I ' u r i ^ 1 1 1 , o f l i : i i , i i i i a t i , s e n d s t i u > ' I ' n u e s S t a r t h i s a n s w e r h i p l u s ' J t i p l u s 'J p h i s ^ e q u a l s . " o p h i s \\ m j u i i l s 1 0 0 . I n t h i s s o l u t i o n a i l 1 h a d i b i t s n : v u s e d , i i o o i n 1 i s u s o d t w , i e , l u f i s t l u M ' e a n y r o s o r t t o t r . i e t i o i H i.»r n i > _ u - ti\e s as v.a- don e in th e solutio n i', read y pubhsLt'i l / NO W IS TH E TIM E i - t o u s e r-L Ii U BBE R S V V .T A. W. D. THOMPSON. r ifo hmi! gfisgutck FRAN K L. AXUKKWS, Pub*, KNCKNEY, MICHIGAN . WHEN a book raises your spirit, and Inspire s you with noble and courage - ous feeling* seek for no othe r rule to judg« th e event by, it is good and made by a good workman . H K tha t will not permi t his wealth to do any good to other s while he is living prevent s it from doin g an y good to himself when he is dead, an d by an egotism tha t is suicida l and ha s a doubl e edge, cut s himself off from the trues t pleasur e her e and th e high - est happines s hereafter . BKTTK K draw th e cork of yoar indignation , and let it foam an d fume, tha n to wire it down to tur n sour and acrid within you. Sulks affect Ih o lirer. an d are still worse for th e hear t and the v soul. Wrath drive® in is as dangerou s to th e mora l healt h -as suppressed amall-po x to th e Animal sys« 3m. Dissipat e it by reflectin g on th e inildr humil'ty . an d -serenit y of bette r .ien tha n yourself, suffering unde r greate r wrongs tha n you have ever been called upon to bear. Whatever you do. do not sulk. As FAH as sp*ce is concerne d th e whole populatio n of Europ e migh t invade our shore s withou t inconvenienc e to themselve s or us. Thi s assurance * ough t no t to be neede d when we remembe r th e vast unsettle d plain s tha t lie to th e sout h and west, an d the million s of untille d acre s in our Northwes t Still it is comfort - ing to have our conviction s fortified with statistics , a;id these figures go far to prove tha t th e peopl e of th e Unite d State s har e not as yet no r will have for generation s to come , cause lor apprehensio n on. th e score of bein g crowde d out . ALREAD Y th e bolder spirits are pushin g th e pendin g revolutio n to its final result, th e applicatio n of electro - motiv e power to steam railroad s on a genera l scale, for lon g distanc e trans - portation - I t Is tto secret tha t some of th e leadin g railroa d men of th e countr y are convince d of th e practica - bility of th e chang e at an early day and are workin g towar d it. Th e next five years are likely to seo as wonder - ful transformation s in tbo operatio n of steam road s as th e last five have witnessed in th e substitutio n of th a electri c moto r for th e horso car. Wo are fairly enterin g what may bo fitly called th e age of electricity , and only a few of its wonder s are exposed to our view. TH E interestin g topi c of world's pop - ulatio n i9 being discussed on th e basis of abundan t facts furnishe d by th o latest compilations . So largo a pro - portio n of th e statistic s thu s obtaine d must necessaril y Consist of clear guessing, with wide differenc e of opinio n amon g th e guessera, tha t th e deduo - tioti s from the m must , in thei r turn , be allowed a margin , l o r instance , the populatio n of th e Chines e empir e is variously estimate d at from 250,- 000, 000 to 430, 000,000. Even in coun - trie s where a periodica l official censu s is taken , th e result, as we kno w in th e Unite d State s to our chagrin , must be take n with a grain of salt. Th e com - pilers of th e world's censu s have ar - rived at an estimat e of 1, 480, 000, 000 as the tota l population . W H I L E th o persistent , dodged , imrelaxin g work of our father s and forefather s mad e possible th e vast developmen t which has marke d our indus - tria l histor y th e past fifty years, ther e is no doub t tha t our father s and forefather s worked too hard . Th e same conclusio n hold s tru e to th o men of the presen t day. A glance at th e increase in insanit y and th e new-fangle d nervou s diseases shows tha t overwork has becom e a nationa l vice. While it is good for man to work, and most American s thriv e while workin g and pine when idle, it is barely possible tha t th e America n has underestimate d the economi c value of rest and recrea - tion . Man y people s of Europ e work fully as har d :is do Americans , yet non e of tho foreign nation s show th e same disastrou s effects of overwork. Foreigner s have a bette r code of workin g ethic s tha n cu r own. The y believe in play time . Therefor e the y accomplis h as much , enjoy life more , and step int o tho grave some ten ye;irs lator . Tho great men of Europ o noul d no t possibly accomplis h tho labors tha t the y do if the y followed tho rulontlos s America n code, which demand s constan t and un remitte d labor. TABEKNACLE PULPIT. THE SEVEN STARS OF ORION AND THEIR QOD. Talnutge Truduces the Heavenly for Truth* Twl<l by tho Ktara —Amu« of TekuH and Hit luterest in the lieaveuly ltudle* BROOKLTN.N. Y., Murch W, 1892. In ttets eerinon Dr. y&lmape traversos wide realms of thought fcyrf'Ri'h UMifulewry-dny lessons,baaed en the tcjtt, Amos 5: H: "Seek him thut ui»k"etil the seven stars and Orion." A countr y farme r wrot e thi s text — Amos of Tekoa . He ploughe d th e eart h an4 threshe d th e grain by «. new threshin g machin e ju.st invented , as formerl y th e cattl e tro d ou t th e grain . He gathere d th e fruit of th e sycamor e tree , an d scarified it with an iron com b Just before it was gettin g ripe, as it was necessar y an d customar y in tha t way to tak e from it th e bitterness . He vras th e son of a poor shepher d and stuttered ; but before th e stammering 1 rusti c th e Philistines , an d Syrians, and Phoenicians , an d Moabites , and Ammonites , and Edomites , an d Israelite s trembled . What a life of solitude , all alon e with his herds ! Poo r Amos! And at 12 o'cloc k at night , har k to th e wolfs bark, an d th e lion' s roar , an d th e bear' s grpwl, an d th e owl's te-whit-te-wbo , and th e serpent' s hiss, as he unwit - tingly EVeps too nea r while movin g throug h th e thickets ! So Amos, like othe r herdeinen , got th e habi t of studying th e map of th e heavens , because it was so muc h of th e tim e spread ou t before him . H e notice d some stars advancin g and other s receding . H e associate d thei r dawn and settin g with certai n seasons of th e year. He had a ' poeti c nature , and he read nigh t by 1 night , an d mont h by month , and year by year, the poem of th e constellations , divinely rhythmic . And ther e are some thing s which make s me thin k tha t it may no t have been all superstitio n which connecte d the movement s and appearanc e <of the heavenl y bodie s with great mora l event s on earth . Did no t a meteo r run on evangelistic erran d on th e first Christma s night , an d designat e th e rough cradl e of our Lord ? Did no t th e stars in thei r course figrht against Sisera? Was it merel y coincidenta l tha t before th e destructio n of Jerusale m the moo n was eeiipsed for twelve consecutive nights ? Did it merel y happe n so tha t a new star appeare d in constel - latio n Cassiopeia , and the n disappeare d just before Kin g Charle s IX. of France , who was responsibl e for St. Bartholo - mew massacre , died? Was H withou t significance tha t in th e days of the Roma n Empero r Justinia n war and famin e were preache d by th e dimnes s of th e sun, which for nearl y a year gave no mor e light tliau the moon , althoug h ther e were no cloud s to obscur e it? In th e first place Amos sr.w, as we must see, tha t th e Hod who mad e the Pleiade s and Orion must be th e God of order . It was no t so muc h a star her e and a star ther e tha t impresse d th e inspired herdsman , but seven in one group , and seven in th e othe r group . He saw tha t nigh t after nigh t an d season after season and decad e after decade, the y luid kept step of light, each One in it* own place, a sisterhoo d never clashin g and never contestin g prece - dence . Fro m the tim e Hesio d called the Pleiade s th e "seven daughter s of Atlas," and Virgil wrote in his JEnia d of "Storm v Orion"" unti l now, the y have observed th e orde r established /for thei r comin g and going; orde r writte n no t in manuscrip t tha t may be pigeon-holed , but with th e han d of th e Almighty on th e dom e of th e sky, so tha t all nation s may read it. Order . Persisten t order . Sublim e order. Omnipoten t order . Again, Amos saw, as we must see, tha t th e God who ma<le thes e two archi - pelagoes of stars mus t be an unchang - ing God . Ther e had been no chang e in the stellar appearanc e in thi s herds - man' s life-time , and his father , a shepherd , reporte d to him tha t ther e had been no chang e in his life-time . And these two cluster s han g ore r th e celestial arbo r no w just as the y were th e first nigh t tha t the y shon e on th e Edeni c bowers, th e same as when th e Egyptian s built th e Pyramid s from the top of which to watch them , th e same as when th e Chaldean s calculate d th e eclipses, tihe same as when Elihu , accordin g to th e Book of Job, went ou t to stud y the auror a borealis, th e same unde r Ptolemai c system and Copernica n system, th e same from Calisthene s to Pythagoras , and from Pythagora s to Herschel . Surely, a changeles s Go d must have fashione d th e Pleiade s an d Orion ! Oh, what an anodyn e amid th e ups and down s of life, and th e flux and reflux of th e tides of prosperity , to kno w tha t we have a changeles s God , th e same yesterday, to-day , and forever. Again, Amos saw, as we must see, tha t th e God who mad e thes e two beacon s of th e Orienta l nigh t sky mus t be a God of love and kindl y warning . Th e Pleiade s rising MI mid-sk y said to alt th e herdsme n and shepherd s and husband - men : "Com e out, anil enjoy th e mild weather , and cultivat e your garden s and liehis." < n-lim . comin g in winter , warne d the m to prepar e for tempest . All navigatio n was ivytihited liy these ( w •> < d i i s t c ! l a t i o n s . T i i c o n e s a i d t i > hi an d c r e w : " l l u i sl sail for th e sea an d gathe r merchandis e from j othe r lands. " Hu t Orion was th e storm - , signal, an d baid: "Reef sail, mak e thing s Snug, or put int o harbor , forth * hurricane s are gettin g thei r wings oat. " As th e Pleiade s were th e sweet evangels ! of th e spring, Orion waB th e warnin g prophe t of th e winter . Oh, what a mere y it is tha t in th e text an d all up and down th e UibleUo d induce s us to look out towar d othe r worlds! liible astronom y in Genesis , in Joshua , in Job , in th e Psalms,i n th e prophets , major an d minor , in St. John' s Apocalypse, practicall y saying, "Worlds! worlds! worlds! Ge t read y for them! 1 ' We have a nice little world her e tha t we stick to, as thoug h losing tha t wp lo.se all. We are afraid of falling off thi s littl e raft of a world. We [ are afraid tha t some meteori c iconoclas t j will some nigh t smash it, an d we want everythin g to revolve aroun d it, an d : are disappointe d when we find tha t j it revolves aroun d th e sun iustea d of the sun revolving aroun d i t What a fuss we mak e abou t thi s littl e bit of a •world , its existenc e only a shor t tim e between two spasms, th e paroxysm by which it was hurle d from chao s int o order , an d th e paroxysm of its demoli - tion . And I am glad tha t so man y texts call us to look off to othe r "worlds, man y of the m larger and grande r an d mor e resplendent . "Look there, " says Job , "at Mazarot h and A return s an d his sons!" "Look there, " says St. John , "at th e moo n unde r Christ' s feet!" "Look there, " says Joshua , 'at the sun standin g still above Gibeon! " "Look there, " says Moses, "at the sparklin g firmament!" "Loo k there, " says Amos, th e herdsman , "at the seven star s and Orion! " Don' t let us be so sad abou t thos e who shove off from thi s world unde r Christl y pilotage . Don' t let us be so agitate d abou t our own going off thi s little barge or sloop or canal-boa t of a world to get on some "Grea t Eastern " of th e heavens . Don' t -let us persist in wantin g to stay in thi s barn , thi s shed, thi s out-hous e of a world, when ull th e King' s palace s alread y occupie d by man y of our best friend s are swinging wide open thei r gates to let us in. When I read , "I n my Father' s hous e are man y mansions, " I do no t kno w but tha t each world is a room , an d as man y room s as ther e are worlds, stellar stairs, stellar galleries, stellar hallways, stellar windows, stellar domes . Ho w our departe d friend s must pity us shu t up in these crampe d apart - ments , tired if we walk fifteen miles, when ihey some morning 1, by one strok e of wing, can mak e circui t of th e whole stellar system and be back in tim e for matins . Perhap s yonde r twinklin g constellatio n is th e residenc e of th e martyrs ; tha t group of twelve luminarie s is th e celestial hom e of th e Apostles. Perhap s tha t steep of light is th e dwelling-plac e of angels ohe- • rubie, seraphic , archangelic . A mansio n with as man y room s as worlds, an d all ! thei r windows illuminate d for festivity. I had studie d it before, but th e Cathe - dral of Cologne , Germany , never impressed me as it did th e last tim e I saw it. I t is admittedl y th e grandes t Gotlii c structur e in th e world, its foundatio n laid in 1548, only, eight or nin e years ago completed . Mor e tha n 600 years in building . All Europ e taxed for its construction . .It s chape l of th e Magi with preciou s stone s enoug h to purchas e a kingdom . It s chape l of St. Agnes with masterpiece s of paint - ing. Itsspir e springin g fill feet int o th e heavens . It s staine d glass th e choru s of all rich colors. Statue s encirclin g th e pillars and encirclin g all. Statue s above statues , unti l sculptui * can do no more , but faint s and^fall s back against carved stalls and down On-pave - mentf i over which th e kings an d queen s of th e eart h have walked to confession . Nave and aisles an d tran - sept and portal s combinin g th e splendo r of .sunrise. Interlaced , inter - foliated , intercolumne d grandeur . As I stood outside , lookin g a t th e doubl e range, of flying buttresse s an d th e forest of pinnacles , highe r an d highe r an d higher , unti l I almos t reeled from dizziness, I exclaimed : "Grea t doxology in stone ! Froze n praye r of man y nations!" But while standin g ther e I saw a poor ma n ente r and pu t down his pack and knee l beside his burde n on th e har d floor of tha t cathedral . And tear s of deep emotio n cam e int o my eyes, as I said to myself: "Ther e is a soul wort h mor e tha n all *.he materia l surround - ings. Tha t ma d will live after th e last pinnacl e ha s fallen, an d no t one ston e of all tha t cathedra l glory shall remain uncrumbled . He is now a Lazaru s in rags and povert y an d weariness, hv* immortal , an d a son of the Lord Go d Almighty; an d th e prayer he no w offers, thoug h ami d man y superstitious , I believe Go d will hear ; an d amon g th e apostle s whose sculpture d forms stan d in th e surroundin g niche s he will at last be lifted, and int o th e presenc e of tha t Chris t whose sufferings are represente d by th e crucifix before which he bows; an d be raised in due tim e out of all his povertie s int o the gloriou s hom e built for him an d built for us \>y 'Hi m who maket h th e Seven Star s nn d Orion. 1 " AND CASUAL. "Do yov know, I doa't tfcjak mnob of Itawaoot" "You 4rat h m to. You eaa Mawtoa up la two Moood*" L I**4! bag yoa to b u r my •all, * Mid the fooftfUwytr . "Fray, Mr. BrUBu, " »b» •aid , efcUUafij , "doa' l Ui k shop."—Wublajrton Star. Smith—"So you arc a poet I And may I aak you how yoa oak * your Urln j 1" ttoad»—'*Oh, I win all th t fattin g oompetttlsa s at the dim* O V H O I U "—Jester. aMvrar — "Thi* is on* of those UMOSI I room*. Isn't it I" Mr* Defrew— "Waal *o you mean , sir I1' BaWver—"It novw C«ts above thirty-thre e deirreea."—Puck . It U man' s natur e to be diasatisflad. If tt were physically poatibla you would b«ar the young man talkin g of the ' feood times when I was o l ± " — Kat e FUld' s Washington. But thi n ther e are few things In life lets lntereitla g than a man who la cotllatea t He wMtoi too mua k time look- Ing up precedents . — Kat e Field' s Washington . Mr. Stranger—"Hav e you no orpha n asylum here!" Mr. Granger—"Wha t do we need of such an institution ! Uads r our liberal divorce laws ovary child has more parent s tha n he knows what to dt> with,'•—Pjiok . Mr. Droptin—"Loo k here , jold fellow; excuse my frankness; but why In thunde r don' t you har e tha t child'» hair out!" Mr. Foruite — "Not for th e worlds, dear boy; I inten d to make a professiona i pianist out Of him. "—Puck. Insinuatin g Photographe r (holdin g photograp h In band)—"No , madams , yoa har e never been successfully posed; non e Of these picture s do you justice." Plain Lady—"I do not want justice, sir; I want mercy."—Smith , Gra y & Co.' s Monthly . Actress—"So you are dissatisfied with my aotlngi** Manager—"Yes, you don' t die naturall y enough . You must die as If you really mean t to accommodat e your husband , nnd pat him in good humor . You must die so tha t he will be deceived. " —Texas Sittings. Beggar, standin g In front of an exhi* tlon of painting* , to stfanger about to enter with a lighted cigar—"I say, mister , there' s no smoking allowed inside yonder ; but If you'll pive me twopenc e I don' t mind keeping your cigar a-burnin g till ye come out agvin."—Dorfbarbier . Learn Shorthand by mall and get coed position. Writ* Chuffee's College, Oewego, N. T. America was discovered on Friday . Is it sensible? Is It reasonable ? Is' It economy , to suffer yourself and worry other s witfc a heudach e when Uradycrotln e will relieve you In fifteen minutes' / It costs only tifty cent s a bottle . Lincol n was ass&ssluated on Fr.day . NO [)PEUATIO N NECESSAR Y Upon the Surgeon' s table, just because you nave a severe case of pilon. hill's Pile Pomade will cure you. It Is guarantee d to givo you relief Immediately , and if used faithfully is a positive cure for piles. Try It tonigbt l At all d i Queen Victoria was marrie d on Friday . " W O R T H SS.OO A B O X " Hill' s S. It. & H. Ointmen t is worth f9 .00 per box to an y one suffering with Eczema , Salt-Hheu m or any skin dlsausr. I heart - ily recoinnion d it to ail sufferers, as I am » prreiit sufferer frorr. eczem a and could not live, but for thi s ointment . V. M. KILHY , Henderson , N. Y. At all druggists. L'S cents . Battl e of Murcng o was fought on Friday . CATKKIU, , N. Y., JUE « 11. 1888. I have found In Dr . Peane' s Pills a remarkabl e remod y for Dyhpcpsla . Speakin g from an experience'o f four month s in thol r use, I havo found them^ o meet in my own cuso all tha t 1 dare d to hop e for in th o way of relief. I most heartil y recommen d them to any sufferer from Bilious Dyspepsia . E. VAN SLYKE, Pasto r Reforme d Church . Write Dr. J. A. Deane & (Jo.,Catskill,N.Y . Charle s I was beheade d on Friday . Th o proprietor s of Ely's Cream B«lm da not claim it to be a cure-all , but a ture remed y Ior Catarr h and Cold In the head . I hav e been afflicted with catarr h for 20 •ears . I t became chroni c and extende d to my throat , causin g hoarsenes s and great difficulty In speaking, Indee d for years I was not able to speak more tha n thirt y minutes , sad often this with great difficulty. I also, to a great extent , lost the sense of hcanug . By the use Ot Ely's Cream Balm all droppin g of mucou n has ceased and my voice ami hearin g h»i pcatl y improved.—o w, \V. Davidson , Attorney at Law, Monmouth , IU. Apply Balm Int o each nostril . It Is Quickly Absorbed. Givr e Relie f at once . Pric e 50 cent s at Druggists or Vj mall, SLY. BROS., 66 Wawvu i-ucut , New York. Before the cause of consumption was known (that was only a few years ago) we did not know how Scott's Emulsion of cod-liver oil did so much good in consumpcion and in the conditions that lead to consumption, The explanation Is interesting. We send it free in a book on CAREFUL LIVING. SCOTT k BOWK*, Chemiitt, 13* South 5th Areaut, New York. Your drugp»t ketps Scott's Emulsion of cod*Uv«r oii—all druf giW •vtrywhert do, $1. Grape Srcd* FurnUli n Now Industry. Th e oil of prnp o seeds liasltce n foun d \ to be M: v;Uu;il)U ' for ccrtui n purpose s ] as to warran t its extractio n a t e l cvalilc expense, and a new industr y ; wil 1 SOUJI be developed » o Cat the Vrlm and s e l l JIor«» t h a n till o u r r n m n t ' t l t n r s , n t u l a r e s t i l l LEADERS OF LOW PRICES. M'Kinl.U T FKUktUXPLEl»TIV ft2O 2 Ma n Cart.....onl y t 0.56 SH« ope n TUiR«v...onl y 87..VJ 8*O To p HUKK. V unl> ' &**•»• BIO liuetr y llftrrn'SH onl y 4.7TI Buy of Factory . H»vn Middle . man' s j%rofU. Catalogu e No. 7 frci*. U . 8 , B U C C YA C ART CO-U JUiw.Kkl'lDilauti.0 , No Skilled S Qteam Fniint tonsil, pstrolam anl\KaniraOfli FuL I, 2,4, 6 & 8 HORSEPOWEa StatioMiy and Marine. Automati c In FTM I »nd Wator Supply. Th« most Satisfactory, Reliable, and K b l P f P i t C t y, , eal Power for Printers . Carpenters . Wh««l< wiights, Farmers , and for all small mao o Caettuin g porpoaa* . Send for Catalogue . 8HIPMA N ENGINE CO. 296 Summer St. . - - BOSTON BUY THE WINDMILL . CHEAPEST POWER ON EARTH. Poa*e«s«* great strengt h and durability , fc •baolatel y aelf governing with positive break and will do mor e satisfactor y dnt j ft*m« any othe r mill made . Hydraall e appliance s of every deserlptloi i earrled In stock. Write for catalogu e aa« l mDl before paronaaTng . MERRELL M'FG CO,, For a №-\l FAMILY SCALK Tkia U MM tfctt lfc« «««t to nuiafcetan by U7 ttfcw mrm. AB K*IM an it*\j BnUhtd wltfe Vtrnutoa w4 •tM l BMrtac*, BrtM M4a, u4 p*ckt4 la ! ! 600-lb * Pisiform Scat* on Rottsre for $15 . 1.000-fb . PLATFORM SCALES ON ROLLERS, C*. parity from % B>. to 1,000 Bi., liu I7zt6, ONLY $t8 . Alto 5-to n WAGON SCALE3 for $50 . Kftrj f tran- »»a •ffbrd • 8CIL» t t * thay eta h» had M U*tew»pr1««. 8MIB«II T u i bt; thi bNt. U i v M t t •r * 0,8 . BUaferd tad ttfly WtrrMUd. B tb« bin ud MM »O*«T. toad Mr tt— Uth«fnpb*C Ur E. F. RHODES CO.. GRANGER, INO. ^MBSOLUTELY FORAULATED ON SCICNTIHC PRINCIPLES AND GROUND WITH THE MOST TALOCTJEtft RAWfW JAS-.EPATTON&Cf l J FROM CRADLE TO GRAVE. Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it ia pleasant g to the taste, and acts Inaptly on the Kidneys, Bowels, cleanses the system effectually! dispels colds, headaches and fevers jind CLUreB habitual constipation. Bjnrup of Figs is the bnly remedy of its kind ever produced, pleasiug to the taste and acfcepta\ ij.e t2 JLe stogmcb, jpVonipt in its action and truly oenencial in its effects", prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. *'*$SEi. Syrup of Figs ia for sale in 50c and $1 bottles by all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on. hand will procure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any lubstitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRASOISCO, WUISVIUE. KY. YORK. ILt. "German Syru Justice of the Peace, Qeorge Wilfetason, of I^owville, Murray Co., Minn., makes a deposition concern- Ing a severe cold, listen to ic. **ia the Spring of 1888, through exposure I contracted a very severe coM that settled on my lungs. This ?r*» accompanied by excessive night sweat*. One bottle of Boschee's German Syrup broke up the cold, night s^eats^ and all and left me in a good, healthy condition. I can give German Syrup my most earnest commendation." ® MOTHERS1 FRIEND HAKES CHILD BIRTH EASY. ColTln, La., D«o. 2, 1886. — My wif< tied nOTHKK'O FIMEND before bei third confinement, and says ahe would not be without It for hundred* oJ iollars. DOCK in ILLS. Sent by express cm receipt of prioe. 11.50 per bottie. Book -To Mothers" mailed free. DRADFIKLO REUCLATOR CO., •OB9ALS BY ALL DUCGQISTS. ATLANTA, OA CONSUMPTION CURE. This GREAT COUGH CURE, this success. fell CONSUMPTION CURE is sold by drug, vists on a positive guarantee, a test that no othei £ure can stand successfully. If you have a COUGH, HOARSENESS or LA GRIPPE, ii will care you promptly. If your child has tht CROUP or WHOOPING COUGH, use ii quickly and relief is sure. If you fear CONSUMPTION, don't wait until your case is hope. less, but take this Cure at once aud receive im. mediate help. Large bottles, 50c. and $1.00, Travelers convenient pocket size 25c. Asi your druggist for SHILOH'S CURE. If youi lungs are sore or back lame, use Shiloh's For. •us Piasters. Price, 25c. • RKILMCrTS OO Kidney, Liver and Bladder Cure. Rheumatism. f , paiin iin JJoii nts or bbackk , bbrick durttn urine, frequent calls, irritation, intiatnatton, fravol, uloeratlbn or catarrh of bladder. Disordered Liver, IImpadir ed ddiilattii on, (rout, hllliohtwhadnphe. gWAMP-HOOT oures kidney tliftUniltiea, IAIGrippe, urinary trouble, bright's disease. Impure Blood, Scrofula, malnria.pen'l weakness or debility. Oatr««lr<> f s r content* of f>n« BottlP. If nntheo* •fitted, DrutftflRLs " l l 1 r< fund to you the prior paid. At DruffKlntu, 5Oc. size, $1.00 Size. •Invalids' Gui.li> to Hoalthrfree-OonmiiUttoa KlLUXIl & CO., UlNClUAMTON, N . Y . B»by, Willie, Billy, Wllllim and B 11" J I O B I - H i s Kad. ' 'Mrs. Jones has a baby, * •'The deuce you say." "Fact" ••Girl or boy?11 "Boy.11 '•Let'a hunt up old Jonesey and make him set'eta up.11 So Is ushered into the world Baby Jones, very red and hungry, and very much troubled with insomnia. The former grows on him, aud on wearing off the latter Papa Jones loses his hair and several pounds of flesh, und Mama Jones loses some of her good looks. ••Fay?' naid Papa Jones in astonishment "Do babies pay? Well, I should say they did.'1 "PayV" said Mara ma Jones, "why the whole world could not buy him." And BO liaby Jones becomes Willie Jones, and with his little primer aad j immaculate tie marches proudly to J school, says the Minneapolis Journal. Thereupon the boys "christen11 his new shoes by spitting on them, and they soil his white tie by rolling him over in the sand. And Willie Jones cries and the teacher comforts him by letting1 him sit on the platform and by calling1 his tormentors "bad boys." And they gvin and look ashamed. J|But Father Time keeps his scythe a-swing, and lo! Billy Jones is in the high school Billy the Kid he is called now, and he nearly breaks his mother's heart one day because she sees him smoking1 a cigarotte and evidently enjoying i t Billy Jones is also inclined to partake of the fruit of his neighbor's pear tree, said fruit being obtained after dark. Will Jones is a different boy a few years after his graduation from the high school. Life has become a question of neckties and fits on clothes. Ho ushers strangers into seats at the Church of the Dan and Beersheba Pilgrims. He loads the german, und ono day Deacon Potts is pained to see him coming out of a bucket-shop, where he has taken a flyer on wheat William Jones, aged 40, is the cashier of the Heighton national bank. Mr. Jones is known as one of our best and brainiest business men. Mrs. Jones speaks of him as Mr. Jones, or William,- and Deacon Potts takes his advice on the investment of a few hundred dollars he has laid by. They talk of running him for the legislature, and tho Evening Squarsh has boomed him for mayor. The little ones call him papa and run to meet him at night when he comes home. At 00. "You know old Bill Jones? Ho was telling mo the other day how he used to play ball where the postottic© now stands. He's a jolly old fellow, I tell you. Told about helping to pitch a teacher out of the window when he was a boy about forty or fifty years ago.1 Bill is a jolly old boy. Kopt tho company in a roar at his daughter's, wedding with hia stories. They say Bill has laid by quito a littlo pile iu his day. Smooth old boy is Bill. Ha has accumulated quite a stock of ox. perionce, at any rate, and is always ready with a word of counsel if you ask his advice. \ Seventy-five years old to-day is 'Old fell Jones" or 'Old Billy Jones,'1 as his-^oungor friends love to cati him. There is so term of reproach in fam. iliarity unless it is used by tho thoughtless or inconsiderate. His old friends have dropped by the wayside, one by one, and old Bill Jones is tho last loaf on the tree. It is MKJAJ rip. ened by time and frost, aud t^te first breath o-f winter will detac*h him gently, and ho will fall to his parent earth in awoec peace. ^ "Old Bill Jones!'1 He has done his work well and he is ready to go. He wonders if he will meet tho old boys again and talk over the old days. His mind is much on his youth. Ho loves torecall the old associations. The old voices are in his ears. lie smiles as he see's the children p'iay. "Hello, Colonei, whoso grave is this you are filling?'' "William Jones', sir." "What? Ottt Billy Jones? Well, well; so he has £ one. But he lived to ajjood old agef. Let's see, '78 years tt months' tho stone says, don't it?'1 That's doing pretty well in those times. Jones was a ?ood old follow, though. I remember hearing my father tell how Jones let him have $5, 000 once to tide him over a crisis, and ho never took a bit of security. He and father were great friends once. How long ago? Oh, that must have been twenty or twenty-five years back. Father's been dead eighteen years. Woll good lurk to him, wherever he is. Good-day. Tlin I Alia! Period of Grace. "Your proposal ia so- unexpected, Mr. Snoonamore,11 said tho young woman, blushingly. "that 1 hardly know what to say. Y>ou must give me time to think it ovor." •Certainly, Miss J a g g o i V said tho young man. accommodatingly. ••That's tho way I've—er—always boon in tho habit of doing in cases like this." — Chicago Daily Tribune. The Trarher Taught. "Have you learned much (Jorman, Tommy, with your now governess?" "No; but tho frauloin's learned lota of English." - Harper's l.iiuar. Look out for counterfeits! See that you get the genuine Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup! Do not let the dealer sell you soiue "ju»t as good." but Insist upon guttiog the geouloe with the Bull's Head trade mark ou the wrapper. Mayflower landed on Friday. "Ba happy and content!" You need not . luffer any longer from pttlss brought on by | gout or rheumatism, for all these ailmtmts are now easily cured by Salvation Oil. It coats only 25 cents. Bastlle was burned ou Friday. Laac'i fatally Medicine. Movei the BowcU each day. A pleaaant herb drink ' Moscow was burned on Friday. B»l»uusi wvil l ituIJp« MthICe Uc outgoh C «tot noasucem. ption. Kcmp'i "Washington was born on Friday. BEKCHAM'S PILLS will cure constipation, k^ep the blood cool and the liver iu good working order, price '-.5 ceuls a box. Shakespeare was born ou Friday. CURES allAches ^ . E Downs' Elixir! WILL CURE THAT Cold AND STOP THAT Cough Has stood the teat for SIXTY TEAMS I and has proved itself the best remedy / I known for the cure of Consumption, 1 Coughs, Colds, Whooping Cough, and I all Lung ZHstxues In young or old. Price 33c., fiOo., and |1.00 per bottle. SOLD EVERYWHERE. SXX37, J0SH80H * LOSS, Prep., fco&ftn, TI. { ORAN8E - BLOSS0I" Cures All Fraud* D1MM«I. ttpla »ad Book ¥n*. fttnd lo •tamy M DrJ. A. McGill&Co.^tsrumsafi, Chicago. fO DAY8 FREE T R I A L In Your own home. Firat-clM* Mewiag J U c b l w n » t wbole«*l« ' - " BB Standard Biagw MacMa MS « •' aw Arlington " fie.M Ail imtttMtimyroreiMata, llffbt ruaaiaf. Warranted 6 yean. Coroplatc act Of atUciraenU ITXX1L Seod for t l W USIOS, SiV Dwrkara 5C » f i o WANTED The addreues of all »ol(ll«rt Who HOKESTBADXD ft IMS } number of »ern* than baton Juue ti, IXU and HOME8TEAD8. ^ r ^ SALVATION TRADE. MARK K I L L S ALL PAIN 25 C A BOTTLE W. N. U. D.,—10—13. VHATS , MATTER? FARM {WIRED WITHSTUMPS: ACHINE Work* on either lUidlnf Timber or 8tnmpt. P l l e•l•« too r»dnlMp royf >e»r•n ubrUno aate »a •aludiaohf.i UAr m»»lnn, a&t 0e»*j. tadK » Uaormta o*a cp«r»io itftSo heavy tbaloi or rods lo h»ndl«. Th« ero? oo i few acre« Ui« flnt y v will par for cbeMMblM. Ton c4B not loOfar iffotd to piT caxet on unsreductiv* tljaber laad. Clear It, r»lM • botnttful crop with irw labor aad r*enp«r*u jtur old worn oat land h? pa>turia(. It *IU only co»l y»u a poical card to —ai for ma Jllunrawa Catalofo*, fl^BS pne«, termi »Dd (MCimooiali. Addrtit la* Manufacomi, fl J A M E S M I L N E A S O N . SCOTCH SllVt, IOWA. FREE!Wishing to Introduce oar Crayon Portrait* aad at the same time extend oar business abd make new customer* we have decided to make this special offer: Scad us any kind of a picture of yourself or any member ofyour family, Mring or deac, and we wili make you * UVM SUB CKiTOIf PC STRUT CDCC OMHiEUI, prorided you Mm* wllfc your order tl.ti to partially pay ns for elegant 18iS0 frame and I llSfcglajisfor picture, and ajrr*e to abow It to your friends and use your influence In •acuTlng us future orders. Place your name and address on picture and It will be returned in perfect order. Refer to any bank i« Chicago. A J drew ail mall to the PEOPLE'^ PORTRAIT CO., SS* Dearborn St. Chicago, IU. P. S.—Wt will forteitllOO to any one sending us photo and not receiving Crayon picture as per this offer IS MMJJBMm ATTENTION, WORKMEN! T%f\ XT ATT TIT A TsTT To better your condition? If so, gather up your family and outfit JJ\J I U U WiLJNl and oome to QTTT>l?PTnP f\UXAO{WflJ'fI vhere you can find abundance of work &t D U J T X l A X V I l l i t W X V J U v i l OXJN • fmui rates. The best climate In tae United States for the worker (NO MALARIA). Good Schoels, good Churches—and better thanal), the chance of getting a GOOD HOUSE AND LOT in the heart of the city, on nucfe «&sy terms as you oan readily meet, and whloh will ia a few yean b« very valuable. THE LAND AND RIVER IMPROVEMENT CO. (The proprietors wf the Townsitq), will sell you such a housn and lot as you may need and per* mityou to pay for it In from l£0 to 150 monthly instalments—and each instalment no larger than the rental ot such a property would be. The official report of the City Statistician shows upwards of 3 , 8 0 0 hands employed In the various Industrial and shipping concerns, and a large number of additional concerns will be located this soiisou—many of them employing a large number ql FEMALE d YOU WILL FIND THIS The Best Town in America to Grow Up W. E. MOSES. P. O. Box 1703, Denver, Colorado. Tta» t«t Ii a n ti (Wauf la* w»ta» «• ttm tnliUiuki, IMI; jiatM. Ii k— untnl; M« Bt M I U . KM • W? *i «u <i«l. t.l » «mi »il it m i l l »w u •*» >»•» >> ~>k lM*lit| >ka M itlMiw- " l " » ~ ' • •"«» f** m • • • • •/ 10 I r w l . • • •- - . . . . WORN NIGHT AND DAY. - - J l i 4 !J HoUJ» thk aroral rup» ture with OM« uad«r »tt . L-irciuaatnict*. V*rt»C% |AJJustment. Comfort l»ndCur« "" P trut<*d o rule* (or Mlf-mau m e a t s e n t securely soiled. O. V. HOUS1 MFO. CO., m Broadway, New Yurk Uty. Beit S«4 tUe«p«»t As the - r - » - Ltv« AGENTS Wanted fa tkbeoSHW CSC00/7 <S THOMPSON, Binghamton, H. Y. HATCH CHICKEN8 BY STEAM. ELSIOR Incubator Wiii do it. TboBMUMb ia 8ucccaafuJ Opanttoo. SIMfLM, FMaVHLFAMTClTS,9. Guaranteed to hatch a lsvr«er pevceutaff* ot fertile Best, at 1«M comt, than aojr other IncabaUc Sesd Co. for Illna. Oatakft AsSole Mfr QaincyaJX n V" • • IHuttratad Publleatkns, Wfik U k • § Maps,describiDK Minnesota, • I 1 1 N - Dakota. Montana, Idaho, " • " " W a s h i n f t t o n and OreRoa F"^•"•Washinftton and the Free Government NORTHERN PACIFJC R. R. Beat Agricultural, Grazing and Timber lands now men to settlers. Mailed FREE. Addreae Ii. LLMWUS, UM C M , ». t. U. ti., St. r , | , iment and Cheap ^ j ^ k LANDS nber lands now ^K^J HONESTY IS THE BEST POLICT. Why don't all sh»<x manufacturers stamp ) mimeg on 111<-» «)iuos they nmko and guaraateo . to give proper service'/ blmply beuauie thef on taotn by "-:" • HALL'S City of Toledo, Lucas Co., State of Ohio. S.S. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is the senior partner of, the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of HALL'S CATARRH CURE. Sworn to before me, and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of December, A. D. i e . • / • • • • • * > : NOTARIAL SEAL : : LUCAS CO., O. : • S> ; HALL'S CATARRH CURE "* TS TAKEN INTERNALLY, and acts directly upon the Blood and • mucous surfaces. A. W. GLEASON, NOTARY PufeLiC. E. B. WALTHALL & CO., Druggists, Horse Cave, Ky,, say; "Hall's Catarrh Cure cures everyone that takes it." CONDUCTOR E. D. LOOMIS, Detroit, M}ch.. saya: "The effect of Hall's Catarrh"CQfe is wonderful." Write him about it. REV. H. P. CARSON, Scotland, Dak., says: " Two bottles of Halls Catarrh Cure complete ly cured my little girl."' J. C. SIMPSON, Marques*. W. Va., says: "Hall's Catarrh Cure cured rue of a very bad case of catarrh." Hall's Catarrh Cure Is Sold by all Dealers in Patent Medicines, PRICE 75 CENTS A BOTTLE. Shoddy and Inferior Stock to save » few cents r>?r pair, leaving the congiasr to take eUauct'* of their breaking nfier a short tU&S, For Over a Quarter of a Century we have bcrn devoting our energies to mmftklac #Br idle and artistic footwear si reasonable rt 4 l a iianUIng offer of $1000.00 DOLLARS REWARD I for shoddy or spurious leather of any kln4 found U any shoe of our manufacture. Ten to twenty-flT* cents per pair Is a small Amount to save la purebs* tng a pair of shoea and take chances of poor terries, arid perhaps spoil your feet by 111-fltting, ungainlyl shoos, which will be a source of vexaUoa p p s id , Instead of pride. NotliiflE Adds More to the Appearance of a^ Well-Dressed Person than a well-made, properly-fitted shoe, for, M Thackery well said, "Poverty first attacks one at the extrvmltliM." Since tae Inception of our firm la 18M, our senior partner, THE ONLY GENUINE HALLS CATARRH CURE IS MANUFACTURED BY F, J, CHENEY & CO,, Testimonials sent free on application. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. hiu had supervisor! of the entire business, and frata A small surt It has itKTrnsi'J to one of the iargeat it the Wc»t, our salus now exceeding One Million Dollars Annually, all ROCXI* of our own munafacture. Th(» h u bee* accomplished by stcnafftstnesa of purpose, honeatjrtl All dcallQk's and lndoinltabli; energyt »n<ihiure»ultel In great benefit to the Whole State of Michigan. WeVnowef m»ny persons who now hare attained their majority and hi»vt» never worn any iboet but ours. If you are not uslnj; ihem, don't fall to buy • pair, and hare tlie satisfaction vi wearing A SHOE WITH A RECORD! Made for Ladles. Gents. Boys and Girl*. All itflea, fine and. medium Knides. Me nrt1 well equipped It Hit department*. Konrtern dlffereut style* of l for both Lidies' and Gcuu' 6h •^100,000 ROSES&PLA Neighborhood news, gathered by our corps of hustling Com \\ PARSHALLV1LLE. John Aut'j y find wile arc visiting friends at Flint ami Hay (1ity. Ktta Hurkness attended thi' te;:eher's examination at Fuwlerville last week. The tenant house of Y. T. Cole caught tire from chimney Imt was put out before much damage was done. Married Thursday afternoon at the home of the bride's father, Henry Bouse, of Milford, to Satie JiOn^thorn, of liartland. TYRONE. -John Wolverton hnsa new Imt^y. Abey Mortios, of l.\mtinc\ is visiting Josepliene Lyons. .Dan. Ho.nan will work for \\"ill. C'allaghan the coming; summer. Mollie Harrison is spending a week with her aunt, Mrs. ,}. II. Bristol. •I. K. Farnhfim and A. (\ Yoilor nttondod the Teacher's Association fit Howell last Saturday. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Matt. Cornell gare them a pleasant surprise last Friday night. EAST.PUTNAM. Myrta Hall, of Williamston, is the guest of her parents. Charles (Crimes closed hisschool in this district Friday last. Nellie Leese. of Hamburg, was the guest of Nettie Hail last Tuesday. ''Fred Lake visited his brother fit Forest Hill the first of the! Week. Fivd May, of Columbus, has been visiting J. S. IHirkee's family the past week. The spring term of school vAvill open Tuesday next with J\. J). Koelie as tearlier. David Smith had thi* j^ood fortune to secure a wild oilier d a y . P r e t t y j^'ood e a t i n g . 31 rs. C h a s . Huff a n d M r s . N. M. C o l e i n a n a r e spent] MIL:; a few d a y s w i t h f r i e n d s a n d l e l a t i v e s in l ; m - smg. Mrs. \Y. H. Moore a n d son, l»erl. of S o u t h Lyon. visited at .). ] 1 ud^'einan's last week. • Lola I'laeeway w h o lias been .-pending t h e w i n t e r with JfoW(;ll friends. !'»'! ii rtii'd to tins plaee last wi'ck, {)n S u n d a y al'tenii ion l ! e \ . ( ) . \'>. T h u rstoii p r e a c h e d in 1 he selx >o| house, T h e r e were a lar^'e a t l e r . d - anee, A f t e r 1 he s e n ice a S u n d a y school w a s o r ^ a u i / e d a n d t h e foll o w i n g otlicefs Were f l e e t e d : S u p ] , Mrs. K. I).' l i r o w n . Ass't. S n p t . K. KeiUU'dy, Sec, N e t t i e H a l l . \ few of tluj youiiij; people from 1 Plains will take part in tho sinjj; at Wright's Cliapel on Thursday evening of this week. (leorjjv Collins is moving his family into the house recently vacated by (ieorge Sprout, who is moving his family to JJellair. Frank Reason is about to move his family on the farm he has recently purchased from Mrs. C. \Y. Haze. AYill Daley and family will occupy the house vacated hy him. BIRKETT. T h e tine w e a t h e r of lute looks VUM'V 'i like s p r i n g . o. MeCabe who has been ill for so | a t i m e is b u t slowly rwcoverin^. •' C'lnis. Mills will move i n t o W i l l ' D u n n i n ^ ' s house, and will w o r k for Mr. i ) u n n h i £ t h e c o m i n g season. H e n r y b i p s c o m b e , of J a c k s o n , moved his ^oods d o w n a n d will reside with his sister, M r s . ^Ym, C'olib, in t h e fut u r e . Mr. K. Moore a n d M r . M c N e a l . of! A n n A r b o r , we^'e at t h e lakes o n e d a y hist week. They took home a nice s t r i n y of tUh. Mrs. \Y. i l . ( ' o i ; b is suffering i n t e n - sely from a s w e l l i n g on h e r finger, and tlie doctor^ fear an aii'i]>utation will be necessary. lieo. Hoyden a n d son JLew, h a v e r e n - ; led t l u ' S n e p T a y l o r farm a n d will ; work tlie same ;h.> c o m i n g s u m m e r . Tliev had an a i v l iou t h e :10th . Alisses Alvrtella Reason a n d S t e l l a Buhl vi-sited in P e t t e y s v i l l e last T u e s - da.\. Ida May M i l l e r is r a p i d l y training liealtU a n d we hope that she will soon bv a m o n g u s . ^ One m a n in H a r t l a n d h a s killed 4'J s k u n k s t h i s w i n t e r . W h e w , we a r e k'lad we do n o t live t h e r e , liiMV M u t h o l l a n d a n d F r a n k M u i / y bol h of ^ psilanl i, with o t h e r f r i e n d s <Mijn\ed ii candy pull a t .lolm M a r t i n ' s in P u t n a m , last Monday n i ^ l i t . Some d a s t a r d l y w r e t c h in l'Vnton, (ienesee A'o., tried to blow u p ^ne of t l i e i l v n a i i u i s o f t i n * e l e c t r i e li<!'l)t p l a n t : t l i e b o \ w a s . * d i s r o v e r e d b e f o r e s t a r t i n g t h e n i a c l i i u e a n d s e r i m i s t r o u b l e i f r o t l o s s o f l i b ' w a s a v o i d e d . S h o u l d t h e l i t - n d b e c a u g h t a s l i g h t t o u c h o f t h e " e l e c t l i e c h a i r " w o u l d d o h i m JLTIKJ.!. S a t u r d a y , M i r c h _ ! o , t h . 1 P e o p l e ' s p a r i v o f t l i i s ( . • o u u t y i i e l d a c o n v c u l i ->n a t l l o w c l l a n d n j j o o d M i n e w a s h a d a n d i n u c l i i n t e r e s t m ; i n i f c > U ' d . ( I , A . Marsh w a s elected to tlie c h a i r a n d F. W . AllUon as s e c r e t a r y . T h e c o n v e n - tion " . n u n i m o u s l y e n d o r s e d t h e platform . a d o p t e d by t h e c o n v e n t i o n a t L a n s i n g . HOLSTEIN CREAMERY. Cash lor milk. ! shall buy in to receive milk April 1st and shall have tin; produce of about 2lK> cows and hy the 1st of May 100 more. Neighborhoods four and five mites distant should club together and and take turns in bringing the milk or employ some one to deliver it every morning. 1 have ei^ht gallon cans for sale at if;).00 each which enn be paid for in milk it fanners so desire. The price per hundred pounds until May 1st will be $1,00 which is eijual to 25 cents per pound fur dairy butter. It is not likely that, the price will yo below IS cents for butter d u r i n g tlie summer. At these prices cows wi produce from $550.00 to!*b"5.()<) each for the year if properly fed and cared for. The skimmed milk will be returned where farmers: want it. A. B. Sears, Prop., lOtf Tinckney Mich. LAMP FOR. THE MILLION Kxciu'sioti Kates. For'tlie following occasions the Chicago iV. West Michigan and Detroit, Lansing \- Northern liys. will sell tickets at one and one-third fare for the round trip. Ilcpubliean state convention, Detroit April bl and 14. return l"»th. li. A. H. state, encampment, Ann Arbor. April 18. 19. and 20. r e t u r n 22. i Democratic State convention.' M u s - : kegon, May -5 and i, return oth. l-'>-> YOU WE NIT WORKERS. Salery or commission to good men. Fast selling Imported Specialties, also tuII line (11' A K ANTEKI) N IT USEH Y ST( >'JK. Stock failing to live replaced I-M;KK. U ft l . u c t c h f o r d «t I ' n . , Hi >r b e s t e r. N . V. IM ^uw BECAUSI IT Always Wwki, Imment* Light Economical, Handiomt, Durable, and U Ptrleot. EVERY ONE GUARANTEED. MEYROSE DOUBLE LIFT LAMP Its principle, ooDitruolion, 1st terlil flniili aud tppeiriuoe tur p>>> tuviblDji hcrt-iuforii offer*/ the publ'o. Scud lur our new (IF c u l u »iid be cuuvlnctd; then boj ODS of your d t t l t r ur MEYROIE LAMP A M'F'Q. CO., 8T. LOTJII, KO. Th.' T. A. A. ,v N. Al. Ry. take pleasure in a n n o u n c i n g that for the G. A. R. State encampment at Ann Arbor, April 19 to 21, it will <ell tickets at rate of one and one third fare for the lound trip. Ticket* to be sold .April IS. 19 and 20 limited for return to April 22d. .. W. H. liKVNKrrvU. P . A. S. ( i u y H a l l . ( " h o n s t A l l i >rown. PLAINFIELD. (ieoru'e Maiies hns»takeii a 1 M >v to raise. I). Y;tii Syekel sold his driving mure last week \\)V a good sum. : (Ireat is he who liuihls a pyra" mid ltut greater is he who builds a woodpile- so says the house wife at this season of tlie year. K. T. Bush has been improving his mill by the addition of a circular saw ami a larger engine. AYe oxpect all will be running at full lilast in a few days. Behold winter fieeth like a fugitive a n d at the event of spring the ( i c e . I l l a m i . w h o h a - b e e n <|uite s i e k is ' j o i n i n g s l o w ! \ . M r s . Thos,. le.'ad ; i n d t w o c h i l d r e n v i s i t e d f r i e n d ^ i n Dct ruit t h e p a s t w e e k . F r a n k Tin:in<>n- U,\a-t w e e k h u t i- lieftcr at. t h i s w r i t m g . M r s . H e a d , of S m i t h L y n n , h a s b u m v i - i t i n g h e r s o n , T h o m a s , i n t h i s p l a c e tl e [iri-t, w e e k . H. . ) . Hrifj^'s w h o ha> h e e n i n U n w e l l for- t h e past, t w o w e e k s r e t u r n e d h o m e - o n M u n d a y . (Juii'.'terly m e e t i n g at. t h e S I . K. c h u r c h i u - \ t S u n d a v m o r n i n g . b o v e .feast a t I n a. in. M r s . S t e l l a ( i r a h a m h n - h e e n u n d e r ! t h e d o c t o r s c a r e f o r t h e p a s t w e e k . S h e is b e t t e r a t t h i s w r i t i n g . M r . a m i M r s . ( i . I), b l a n d v i s i t e d f r i e n d s a n d r e l a t i v e s in l o - o o a n d I ' n - a d i l l a l a s t S a t u r d a y a n d S u n d a \ . ("has. U e a d m o v e d h i s f a m i l y f r o m t h i s p l a c e t o h i - f a r m n e a r N o r t h l a k e Inst w e e k . M r . R e a d w i l l w o r k h i s f a r m h i m s e l f t h i s s e a s o n . Xovv is t h e t i m e l o l o o k a f t e r t h e j cleaning of your cellars, yards, etc. \)y t an early clean ingr you may destroy | many a ^erm of disease. The P . E. cf the Detroit District, Rev. J . b . Hudson, will address the1] Kpworth bea^ue on rj'uesday evening. Everyone maTie welcome. Two more convicts escaped from Jacksun ,jinsoii last week. One of i . -, . .-. i -, , I tmhreimi i w\\ aass ri ef ecda. ipMtu. urret 'du hn oo ww eevveerr.. Ti hn ii ss ) rolnn clnrpeth at early dawn. t h e | I l l a k e s n t l ] a t h a v e e H . a p e d m l e s s \vood])ecker pecketh in t h e woodland and we say lo, spring knock- <'th at oi(r very doors, but ihe woodworm rustleth on his rural couch, yea h*1 waketh, a n d quaketli exceedingly, for he knoweth than one year. Andrew .Mnrtenson had the misfortune lo cut his knee while chopping in the woods last week. His axe caught, in an overhanging branch which caused it to glance. i (Jui'e a heated discussion took place t l i e s o u n d t h e r e o f f r o m w h e n c e it I at P c t t r y s v i l l e I'. 0 . S a t u r d a v eve cometh, but wl he \\ knoweth not, for he is consumed even as a vapor before a flame that flametli. ANDERSON. •James Marble was in Howell on business Saturday. ven- i n g . as t o who w a s t h e d e s t r o y e r of a ' sign .posted t h e r e o n . T h e a r g u m e n t , ! wa.s s u s p a n d e d for a decision which j will he t a k e n from t h e s t a t u t e - of; A man from Dexter township came to this village to church with his wife last Sunday and on arriving here a hh en HHe w out ffrom u n d e r ' t h e s e a t , w h e r e she had ridden a l l of t h e w a y l i U i ; e n e S m i t h fro?n S t o c k b r i d ^ o [ not m a k i n g a sound. W h e t h e r t h e wi•lili /l•i ve o n 4t ih e in>i li il u c ki ft a n n +ti i e i' ili,« n •in„t„e.n, „d ed „ t„fv•h„r.e;a k t, he Sa b b a t h. 'h, v• l a y i n g an egu in t h e b u g g y , or s e a s o n . I sudden pious t u r n is not k n o w n . USE FOR A STATUE. ( l o i i l i i i i - I*, w t l i n l < l i ' s I i i i o r t y t n O l w r r v e t l n « l - ' J i « l i t u l I J h d s . W i t h i b O \ i e \ v o f m a k i n g a c l o s e r s t u d y o f s e a b i n ! - a n d o f o n t a i i m i i , ' a d e e p e r k n o w l e i l y e o f t h e i r h a b i t s , a n u i n b e r o f e a r n e s t o r n i t h o l o g i s t s h a v e r e c e n t l y b e e n e l i i n b i n ^ ' t i l e s t a t u e , o f L i b e r t y i n N e w Y o r k h a r b o r n i ^ i i t b y ii i L: h L a n d c r o w d i n g i n t o t h e b a n d I l i a t h o l d s t h e H - ' h t i h e t o r c h t h a i i l l i i n u - n a t e s l l i e > ' , ' o r i d f o r t h e ] ) > i r p o s e o f o b s e r v i n g t h e b i r d - - t h a i l i ' H ' h . i l y p a s s t h a t l i ^ ' b t a n d t h a t i i n p u i s i v e l y a n d " i - e k l e s s l y d a s h t h e i n s c l v e - a ; r a i n s t , i t . ll i^ C ' - r t a i i i l y a c i i r i i i : i > u ^ i - t o w h i c h , ' i n t h i s w a y , t h e s t a ; u c i s \n\\, b - i i a t t h e s a u i e t i m e it ;-• p n d i a b l y o n e n t t h e m o ' t n ^ i ' l ' i i l w a y s i n w h i c h it i,-^ " i n - p l i i y c d . I t a ' 1 o i l I s a - i n ^ u : : i v a i l \ :i n t - a ^ o g r o u n d f<ii' s t u d y , s a \ s t h e W a s h - i n g t o n J ' o s t , a n d a l r e a d y it i s >; t h a t ^ . o i i i o ' c u r i o u s r e s u l t s ! n u i - n o b t a i n e d . . T h e w o r k o f ... o b - e r \ a t i o n i - i n a s e n s e o t i i e i a I . a n d i h e t ' i ' J o r e t l i e m o r e i n t e r e s t i n g a n d i n i p o r l a n i . I t w i l l p r o b a b l y l i e m o n t h s b e f o r e t h e d i s - c o v e r i e s , m a d e a n d t h e d e d u c t i o n s t h e r e f r o m w i l l b e " i v e n t o t h e p u b l i c , b u t , w h e n e v e r t h a t s h a l l b e , s o i u e . i n - t e r e s t i n e r e a d i n g w i l l b e a c c e s s i b l e . ' I h e b i r d s t h a i n o w p a s s a r e m a i n l y f r o m ( a n a d a a n d w i l d e r a m i i m i | j i ) n o r t h e r n L a b r a d o r . A l m o s t e v e r y o n e k n o u s t h a i h u n d r e d s a n d t h o u s a n d s o f s e a . b i n U a r e y e a r l y k i l l e d b y t h e i r f l i g h t a g a i n s t , c o a s t l i j j ' h v h o u s e s . t h e l i y l i t o f w h i c h c o n s t i t u t e s f o r t h e m a n i r r e s i s t i b l e a n d b l i n d i n g a t t r a c t i t j i i . T l i e l i u h t . o f t h e l i a r t h o l d i s t a t u e i s n o e x c e p t i o n t o t h e g e n e r a l r u l e ; y e t it i s stated as a result of the present observation that the sea-coast birds scum 1 to have become aware of the danger of collision with the statue, and that the number killed from this cause j^rows stefidily less and less. This would seem to imply some methods of signal in£ or oilier mode o!' communication between bird and bin! ami between tloek and tloek. That there should he. some such mode of siynrvlLny or communicating is rendered probable by the observation of one of these niyhi watchers, who noticed that each Hock takes up its line of Hi gilt upon a certain system. Kach of them seems to have a veteran leader, who calls their attention by giving a shrill cry when passing strange sights. This cry is invariably answered by some birds in the rear, a n d t h e s u b - HCjUerit movements show that the order was either to close up, or, as the case may ho, to lengthen out the Lino. All who have watched the flight of wild fji'cso and ducks have observed similar discipline in then- Ion? flights-, and even when they arc in the writer their movemonis seem often controlled by .secret signals conveyed from members of 1he tloek that have been placed as sontinola at the points when sudden danger mi^ht be, expected. As selfpreservation is the lirsi law of natures, it would not be a fanciful assumption to suppose that the instinct of birds has led to some mode of communication by which the common perils to which their jjeiienil experience shows ivto be exposed may be averted or Hui'klcn s Arnica Salve. Tin: I'.i-si: SAIAK m ihe world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fevH' sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptons, and positivelv cures piles, or no pav required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisl'acton. or rnonev refunded. I'rice 25 cents per box. For sale bv F. A . S i l l e r . P A T E N T S . 40 PAGE BOOK FREE. ADDRESS, W. T. Fitz Gerald, WASHINGTON, D. C. WHITKNSand softens the skin, also cure* cbappotl hands- and face, chafed surfaces, sore lips, ••t-r. Oclifjlitful to the ifnhds anil wondorfulty eilectlvo. Explicit directions with each pnekafe. One itppliotition (JIVPK decided benefit »nd pcr»Utc3nt U8H will ^ive all desired results. Only 50 Cents By Mail Prepaid. Cream de A SUPERFINKand exreedingly delightful •" substitute for toilet snap—it in chemically pure, soothing and healing; cures dliordern of the skin and greatly itnprovei the complexion. 25 cts. per Package; Three for 50 cts. S E N D FOR, FREE, Oar utmphlet, dencrlhinft fully iho nhove «rti .,?», »n<J k fiW othir Tklatble ipealkltk't which Ikdlei find Itidiipeaitble to Ibo .silct. SUPPLY CO., SPECIALTIES FOR THE TOILET AND NURSERY. C I N C I N N A T I , O H I O . ISE'S ROASTER AND SAVES 4 0 PER CENT OF THE NOURISHMENT, SEND $1.00 FOR A SAMPLE. It h«« nn pquft! for ronstinR Fish, 0»mp, Poultry and Meats of all kinds, fcnd for baking W a d . •HiMUits 1loanH, l'ot«toc., etc. Retains art the JuicM»nd flavor »nd makes meat delirious and tender. HaH a Krate in bottom which allows the flt«arn to p^a under tha meat, is Be If bw tine and sHr'^swWc.iiJr1*Iron *nd lhMt HEALTHY AND ,-ECONOM ICAL » e r y Housekeeper want* It. All Dealers ulioulrl handle it. Any oanvaiser m»krg money Aelllng It I0HN WISE & SON, B ^ " ' MO H T ( i A t > t ' ; i u l t l i a v i u u I»**••*u i u ; u l . ' i l l ( i n 1 l o i n l l t i i U l s o f a i - ^ r t u i n n n j r t > , r a j { t l t i i i t i l c i i j n l I ' X c c i i l i ' d l»y L o r t ' t i / . o B o u t c l l n a i l 1 ' o i l . v S . J i m , - l i ' l l . lii.x w i t ' i ' , o f L i ' t T t i i ' t d , L i \ i n ^ . > [ i j | ] , ( ' o i u i i y . M i r l U L ' i i n , t n O r r i n H u r t , o l ' K l u s l i i n j ; . ( \ i > \ w » •• C i i i i n t y . M i i ' l i i K L t n , l ) i ' ) i i ' i m , ' i h t t f . l ' ' e l i r u u r y ' i , l ^ i i , i t i n l r w o r i l t ' d i n t l i c n t t i r p u f t h e H t ' ^ i s t t . ' ) 1 o f I ' e t ' i N l o r t h f r i r n n t y o f L i v i n g s t o n . M i c h i g a n m i r In* K ' l l i d a y " I ' h ' i ' l i n n i r y A . 1 ) . I S 7 U , i n l i l n ' i ' . > l i i l i i i i i ! t ^ a g i ' s , o n |>»(,'(• - I s s r I H T C O I ' , s t i i d n m r l ^ a K t ' w ; i s d u l y a - - > i ' ^ i u ' i l l i y s a i d O r r i u U a r l . i t l n r e s a i d t o C l i a i i i i c H y l > . ' H o u t t ' l l irii t h i : s i x t l i d a y n t ' . l u l y A . J ) . ISs1,'- w h i c h s a i d I ' l i i r t ^ U K k * c i i i i t a l i i f d a p u w c r <il" >al>' w l i i r l i h a r t l i f c t u i H ' o p i ' i ' i t t i v t \ a n d t h t ' i ' ^ i s c l a i u u d t o ) x - d u e U J H I M s a i d n i o r t p i i i ^ f a i t h e d a t e o t i h i , > n o t i r e I l i e s u i n o f t w e r i t y - o i u 1 l u i r i d r r d a n d t l i i r t \ - n i n e d o l l a i s a n d s i x t y - s i x e e i i t H i • - • J l ^ . H l i ) . a n d i i ' j ' ) I M H ' e e d i n ^ s a t l a w - ^ i a v i n . ^ b e e n i n s t i t u t e d t n n • c m e i ' t i n 1 H i i i i i c ' o r a n y p a i l i h e r e n f . n n t i c e i s t h e i ' l o l ' c l l e l i • 11 \ tfiveil t l l i l t s a i d i i i n f t ^ ' i l ^ e ^ i l l l i e t ' o n - i l u ^ e d t i y s a l e o f t l i e i n n i ' t ^ a y e d j n e n i i s p . s n r ,>,i i n i u h t h e r e o f a s m a y h e i n r e s s i r y t o , s n t i > l ' y t i n a m o u n t t h e n d u e a n d a l l l e ^ a l c o H t * a n d e h a r i ; e > n t s u c h > ! i l r , a t t h e W f s f f i ' u H t i l n u i ' u t ' t h e c o u r t h c i i n i n t h e N ' i l l a ^ i 1 o f H o w e l l i n t h e r o u i n v o f - L i \ i n ^ - t u n , M i e l i i ^ u n o n M o n d a y t l i e I t l i <i.-1y i»t A p r i l A D IS'.I'J a t o n e o ' c l o c k P . M , o t t l i a t d a y a : p u h l i . v e n d u t ' I n I h e l i i n ' i f s t l i i d d t ' l . > u i i l p r e i i i i . s e > n i i : d e s f i - i h e d a s f o l l o w s t i . w i i : , \ l l t i i o > e c e r t a : ! . p i e r e . - , u r p a r e e l s o f l a n d . s i t u a t e l y i I I L ' a i ; d h c i n y i n t h e C n u n f y t i t L i v h l ^ s i nn a n d S t a t e o f > ! ]Ylii<,')iIi k i n i \ v ! i a n d i l e s f r l h e t l jix t i n 1 e . c - t h a l f o l t l i e e ; t j : h a l t o t ' s r e t i ' i t i n m u l i e r t w e u t ) 1 f n m I ' . M } i n t o w n - - 1 1 i I > n i l i n l ' I T I ' l i i i i i ' l ) n o i t h u t v a n ^ e n t i n i l i e r f n i i r i •! i j e a s t c o n t a i i i i i n ; o n e h u n d r e d a n i l - . i . \ t y ; i r n \ > <•: | l a n d m o r e o r htm a n d t h e « c > t p a r t n f ' t l i c s o t i i ; . ! « ' r s t I ' r a f t i o i i a l ( j i m r i c r c o n t a i i i i n ^ - - i \ t y a o i ' e . s H I I U ' - < o r l e n s ; m d t l i e e a s t p i i r t o f t h e s o u t h w ' e s t I ' r a r t i n : ' i a l i | i m i ' t e r e o i i t i i l n l n ^ ' e i f j l i t y u e r e s m o r e o i l c ^ r e e r t i e l H , L i v i n j Z P t o i ) ( ' o i i n ' t \ ' , M t i l i i M i l u . \ r . N c i : \ ' i>. H(H"1'I-;LL; As«i-uee ei M . M I ' M ^ I l i l t e d I >ei e l l l l i t ' r VJ.'tld A . I >. 1-S!ll. M D I M ' I ; , - \ < : [ • : S A r , K . - [ i H ' ; i n ! t l i i i v i r i ^ - ] •>'<•!) i i K i - i ' H I ( l i e c i i i i d i t i n n > H I a c i ' i ' i i i i n t i i u i ' t ^ ' i i ^ i ' i » ' h i ' i ' - l > v i l i c 1 ' i i w i ' i i l i c i v i n ( n i i i i i i n r i l t I T I H I D - i [ , i T . - I I I \ i 1 I ' M ' c u t i ' i l l i \ U e r i n i n l M m n i u h i i i i ; i i i ' l ' . ! l l ' ! l M . l l l t i l u l l i l l l . l i t " W \ i ' f . i n t I j i l l ' M . I I ' l l 1 1 | . f . i l ; 1 ; ^ - - . t , i n { u i ' i M I \ . M j i h i t , a 1 1 . I n T l u ' i i i a x I d ' k < 1 1 . i i r i m i l i n V i M ' , W , [ s l i l c l i i i « ' e m n i M . \ l i l l i i ^ . i t l , • 1: 11 < -! t ' •it r n i i d I ! : I \ i • ( ' M u i ' c l i , A . 1 1 . l . s s 1 . ' , . m i l i • r c i u l i r i i . t l i r I \\ i i i i \ - ~ i n i n i l - l a y ' i f M n r ' i ' H , .\ . I ' , I v s 1 . 1 , i n :\ i i l l i c r n ! ! I i c i V L ' i ^ t t T n l i i c i ' i | > t u r > ; i i d < •• • 11 > j I \ l . i s i i i } : " l o i i , i n l i l i e r ,'•!•! n i i t i d i ' t ^ U i . : r ~ , • > 1 1 ] ' . i . ^ ' ! , . I t i c i T ' i t , i l | >i m w h i c h 1 1 l u i t L , ' ; i ( ; r t i n T " ;•• i l ; i i i u i ' i | ' I n - i l u r ; i ! l l l c i l i l t c o l ' t l l i . " i n d i c t 1 I h ' ' - : L l h " ! t ' - 1 . t I K i n " j i t u I i i i n c l i u u d i ' c r l ; u i d M " . < ' i i i \ - " i \ i i " i . i i - , i : i M ' \ • ( M I l > - l u j i i c e n t s f * ' . 1 ) ' ' i . 7 I ) , i i i n . 1 i m " i i i ; H i 1 | > c c c i l i i i L ; - 1 ; i i l i w [ i a \ i i i < ^ l i c i ' H i n s t i : n t i ' d i n [ , . , • , , . . l l n ' ( i c l i t H i ' U i c i i c i i i i i n ^ r s e c u r e d l i \ s n i d i n n i ' i ...'_'• i n , i n \ ' | i . i i t ( h e r e o f ; N o t i c e i " I h c r c l o r c 111 • i • • r . . n i ' i i . t l i i i i u n l ' ' r i d n y , t l i e t h i r d d . i v o i 1 . . I L 1 . A i 1 | s i i . . ' . ; i t t e n f i ' o t i i c K i n f i n i m I M U I . ' I I ,.' , > . i i d i l ; i > . ; i t I h e w e t * t I V < i l l d < n i r u t ' t h e c o u r t I I < M I -, : :i I I n S ' d h i y i 1 i d H u w c l l , i n " d i d < " u u j i t v o f I . i v i i e . ' ^ l m i , ' • I l i ; i ! I n I I I L : I l i t ' ) i l r t ( I h . ' l d l l l i ! t h e r ' i r r i l "- c o u r t w i t l i i n I h i ' e n m i t y . i n u h t i h t t i c n i o r l L ' a ^ c d p i v - n i i - c r - t o I n ' - n l i i i i j ' e ~ i t i i i i ' c d , l l i e > , i i d ; i n > r t t ; i r _ ' ' w i l l \ u - I u I i i I i I M i,t I t y ^ , ' l l c . i t | i | l i i ! i c \ c n d i l c T o t l l » ^ l i i i ^ l i c - l h l i l i l t T . i l l ' t h e I i r c l i l i . " C > ( n i l ! i . l l i e d i n > i i j d i n i ) 1 1 '..'nu'e M i r s i i n i u c l i t h c i ' i ' i i t ' a > i i i . ' i y l i e n e t i « H ) I t v | i i - | i t i " l \ i l l ' .! 1 1 1 < > l ! l i t d u e n i l - ; i i i l n i o l l ^ i l U c w i l l , i n h r o t a n d l e ^ ' i i l c ( i s t - > t h i l l i s t n s i y : A l ! l l i n - 1 I I i M i i i i i i c c c o r [ t i i i ' e i ' i s H I l i m i t s i t u a t e d i n t h - t T I I U n ~ l i i p o f M i i r i o i i , ( ' t i i i i i t \ ' i i l ' L i v i n ^ R i n i i ; i : , ' i s t i i t e o f S l i c h i ^ i i n , k n o w n a n d d e s e r i l i i ' i l a s f o l l o w s , t o - w i i : t h e n n r t l i I m l t ' o f t)>n s o n i h w e s t i j i i i i r t c r nC i s r c t i o i i i n i n i h e r t w e t i i y - u v i ) i ^ i > a n d t h e > o i i t ! . t h i r l v a c r e s o f t h e i m r t h \Vest q u a r t e r o f s c c t i o i : i M i i n h c i ' t \ \ e n t y - t w o ('£i) i n t o w i i s h i ] ) n i n n h e r t w e • ,'.' i n o i l )i o f r u n ^ e n n in l i e i • l o u r i 4 • e n - - t . e o n t a i i i i Mi, i . n e h i i l i d i e d :ill(i t e n ; i t ' l ' c - / n f h u i d a e c i n ' d i l i i , ' t o i h e l . ' n i l e d s t d t i ' S s u r v e y t l l e r e o t . J . ' i i t e i i H o w e l l . M t r l i i V ' i i i i , M n r e l i : j , A , I V 1 - W Tlf^MAS nillKKTT, Mmt-a-e, . 1.1 lit: S, MuNTAiU K, Attorne) fol' .Mo] ti;:ii.'ee. J l ) l ! ' l ' ( w \ < <V. S A l . H , 1 > < -1". i n i t l l ; i \ i n - - brcu j n . u i i n l i l t ' c n n d i t i c l i v d l ' ; i I I T t : i i n rtl «»rt i r i ' v n • H ' l i r n - )i> 1 l i e p n w i - l - t l i e i v i n <•• tl 11 :i i IH •' 1 t i < s e l l li;i«. I H ' I - ( I | I I - 11| II T H I \\ < - i n i ; i ( i t ' l > y l ' " . | i l u ' i ' i i i u 1 t u n i <_'!!'i :i m l . I n l i ; i .A l i : i i i i _ r a n , l i i > w i ! ' * ' , o f t h c f u u i i s l i i p <it' I n i ^ l m i n , i : t h e ( ' o u i i t v o ! 1 I n i , ' ! i ; i m , S t ; i l f o f M i i - h i LT;I I I . t u J . i n i ' 1 - < j i i i n i i ; u i i l M ; i v y ( i l i u m < > t ' t h e i i M v u ^ h i j i n i H ; m : - I m r u ' , I . i v i n u > i o i ) e u n n t x , M i c l i t u r i i i i . < l ; i t c d N o v c i n - I U T '!, 1 S ' . K I , ; n i d I V I o r d t ' d i n i I n u l V i c c u l t h e i - c ^ i s t i - i o t 1 d r e d s f u r t l i e 1 c u n n t y o f T , i v i n t , r . s t o i i , S t j i t c u ! " M i c l i i ^ a n , i n i t h * » t w i ' i i t y - f n n r t l i d ; i y of X u v m i l u T , A l > . 1 V n . i n l i l i i - r H , o f • m i i r f u i : i ! ' » i s . n i l p i l o t ' s " w o i i n d .'i-ll'. I t l n ' i i i ^ t ' x p i c s r f l ) - j J i u v i d c i i i n s a i t l i i i i n t - - i i ^ - i ' t l i ; i t - h o n l d i i n v d i ' l a u i i !>c i n . n l r i n t i n 1 p a y - i i u - ' t i >f i l i e i n t e r e s t <>r ; i n y | n i i f I In'T-cfii', o r of i i t e - i l i s U i l l i i i i ' i i t u f ] i r i i t c i p i l l u r a n y p ; i r t t b t T C u f , o n a n y d i i y u l i r i - i n i l t i n 1 s f t n i c i s m a d e p ; i y ; i h l i . ; i i ) i l s h o u l d t h r > a n i r i c m i i i i i u h j i n i i l a n d i n a r i v a l ' s f o r t h , - s p i i c t ' n l t h i r t y d a y s , t l n o a n d f i d i n t l u T i r t ' t ' o i t 1:, t l i u i i s t o > ; i y a l ' t t r t h r l i i j i s e u f > a i i l t h i r t y d a y s , t i n * ( n - i m - i p a l - i n n o f t w o h u n d r e d a n d s e v c n " t y - ! h > - i l u i l a i H n i i ' n t i o i i c d i n s i n i l i n o r t ^ a i i i ' w i t h a l ! i i r r v a r - ji>_j<• of i n t e r e s t t h e r e o n , s h o u l d a t t h ( M i p t i u i i u t ' t l i e H ; i i d i i i u r l v M ' - , r t ' * > s l i c e o m e a n d l i e d u e a n d p a y a l ' U ' i t i n n r d i a t e l . v t l i p r c H t ' t o r . A n d d e f a u l t h a v i n g h e e r : n i u d e i n t i n - p a y m e n t ( l f n i i e i n > t H l l n i e i i t o f p r i i K - i - ' ) ' i i l u t ' u i i t ' l i u i u l r e i l d o l l a r . - w h i c h l > y t h e t o r m s o f - a i d i i i u r t i i a t i e l n H - a i n c d u e a n d p H y s l v i e o n t h e i i d d ; i \ u l ' N o v e m b e r . A . I ) . 1 8 ! M , a n d m o r e t h i n i l l . - - d a y - I m v l u j ; e l a p s e d - i n c e B n i d i n s t a l l I I K T S T n l p r i i n - i p i i l l i e c a n i e d u e a n d p a y n b l H . a n d t h e . - i i n i r u r . H I T p a r t t h e r e o f n o t l u t v i n * U ' f n ] > a i d . i l i p s a i l ' m i n t u ' i i k ' e e s b y v i r t u e o f t h e o ] u i i > i i i n s j i i d n u n t . U i ^ y e c o n t a i n e d d o e o n n i d e r e l c i t i ' n d d e e l n r e l l i e ) . i - i u e i p a l s u m of I H I I h u n d r e d m i d > e v » ' n t y - t i v e i l u l l a r - . - e i - u r e d b y s ; i i d i n o r t ^ ' H u e ; u n l . H I n n ' e a r . i L ' i - <\f i n t e r e s t t h e r e o n , t o hr d u e a n d p a y a b l e i m n i e d i - i i l c l y , T h e r e i s r l a i n n - d t u b e d u e o n s a i d n i u i i - t.'ii^t1 a t t h e d a t e o f t h i s r i o t i e e t b e s u m u f Wo b u n d i e d a n d e i g h t y d u l l a i " a i . d t i t t y t e n t s ( S ' X O . r i * ) ) ; A n d n o s u i t o r p r o e c i ' d i i i i ; a t l a w u r i n e q n i l y h a v i n g - I ' l ' e n i l i s t i t l l t e d t o r e e o v e r t h e d e b t > e c u r e i i b y - n i i l l n o r t u ' i i ^ e o r a l l y p . ' t r t t l i e i ' e o f : N o t i e e i.i I h e r * . l u r e b e i r b y u i v e n . t l u i t u n S a t u r d a y t h e e l p v e i i t h d : i \ u f J i t t n - , A . I ) . U ' . ' O . J n i t e n o ' c l o c k ' i n t l m l u i e i i u u n u l - a i d d a y , a t t l i e « e - l f r o n t i l u o r u t t I n - c o u r t H o l i - e i n t h e \ i l l a ^ e o f | l n \ i i II i li > a i d e u i i n t \ . l l b a t ! i e i : i ) , r t h e p l a c e o f l i u b i i n i ; t i n c i r c u i t c o u r t f o r t h e e n m i t y i n u h i c l i t h e n i o r l h a t r e d p r e m i s e s t o b e , - o i d a r e s i t u a t e d ) t h e s a i d m u l l L,'a'_re w i l l !•< • l u r c e l o M ' d b y s a l e . ; i t p u b l i e \ e n d i i e , t o t h e h i ^ r l i c . - t b i d d e r , u f t l i c ) i r e i i i ! . - e > c o n t a i i u - d i i i s a i d n i o r t ^ a . u f i l o r s u i n i i e h I h e r e o f a s i n a > b e m - c e s s a r y 1<> s a t i s f \ t b e a m o u n t d u e o n - a i d n i u r t i _ M K e w i t h i n f t r t " « t a n d H ' l t i i t C I I S N ) t h a t i s l u . - a y : A l l I h u t c c r t j i i t ' i p i f i e o r p a r c e l of h u t d s i t u a t e a n d heir);.' i n i h e V U I H K 1 ' o f t ' i i n k n e y . i u t h e C o u n t y o f I , i v i n i . ' s t o n . a n d S t a t e o f M i e h i ^ u n a n d d e s c r i b e d u» folldw.'*. t o u i t ; \ i l l a v r e l o t i i i i i n b e r o n e ^11, i n b l o c k n u i n l x r t w o ( < ! ) , ; i | i d r j i r i m 1 n u n i b c r l i v e (,V), a e M o r d i n r t o t b r o r i g i n a l p l a t o f t l i e v i l l a g e n f I ' i n c k n e v a s d u l y l a i d o u t j d a t t o d a n d r e c o r d e d i n t l i e u t t i c e o f t ) n i i t ' K i B t e r , o f d e e d s f o r t h e c o u n t } o f l . i v i n ^ s l o n l » t i t c d M n r o h , 1 A . l>. !S<K'. . I A M K S C i l ' I N N a n d M A K V i j l ' I N N , Mi»rl.i:n,i!(>e». W i i.i.i.* >i I". V A W \ \ ' I > k l . i : , A t t o r n e y f o r M o r t y a g * * . 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 31, 1892 Description An account of the resource March 31, 1892 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Newspapers -- Michigan -- Pinckney Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1892-03-31 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch