815 10 10787 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/adbef0b122526f1e9b00c818286e15c4.pdf 3b1d709aef91d933f27806eb9f0d698e 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. EROME WINCHELL, PUBLISHER. IS8UKD TlllUtMDATS. I Hubscriytiou Price,-tjHM»Q per Xear. — - A D V E E T I g l ^ K A T E S : analent advertisements, 25 cents'per inch for insertion and ten cents Wr inch for each euhfl«- .»v.it insertion. Local notices, 5 cent* per line for ach insertion. Special-rates for regular advertisements by the year or quarter. MpKIVEY VlLtMjEjmWM CHURCHES. , METHODIST EPISCOPAL,—Services every Sabbath jnorning at 10¼ o'clock,- Also each alternate SmulayJjl evening at 7½ o'clock. Sunday School iuntiediately l a-.^r the morning service. Claee nieeting fotkminj{ the Sunday School. »fcv. R ET PEAUCK, Pastor. CoNGHBOATioNAL.-Services each Sabbath rnorn^ ing at 10¼ o'clock. Sunday ^n™1. ,s t p » # • A l 8 ° e^vkes each alternate ^ ' « J J ^ ' Strangers especially arernvttetf toa^^atMHir *er vices t'flhers «111 be in waiting to seat those not famiMax with the p e w s . ^ R u , C R A W 8 > ^ ^ . ' . ' . , , . ' SOCIETIES. .' '- ' T1TE liAVE OPENED ' A REPAIR SHOP in connection with our store, repairing neatly done. Give us a call. Cash tor hides and pelts. West of hotel. W; K. IIOFF. . A' L . H Q Y T / ? " CARPENTER & JOINER. Fx>r information inquire at Teeple & Cadwell's Hardware. PIKCKXKY, MJOH. T T. GOULD, WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER, — Special attention given to repairing. Prices lower than anywhere else in the county. All work warranted.._, Have worked in_two of the leading watch factories of the U. S.j and haver«cornm«n% atious from each. Shop at Wie^^Dolan^J^^o's Btore, Main St., Pinckney. J. S. LAVEY, CAEPENTirR ^ BUILDER. — w r ^ T U f l e e t s on second Saturday a l each, J 5 t * - - ^ ^ MissfcMvCoB, President. iliuj.Dn.SiOLER, Secretary. - Wrr»iVs FOBEION MISSIONARY SOCIKTY, of the MAHY. VAN FLEET,"CorTSec. *"v o T " M — Livinfis^Teiit, "No. 283,, iiijeta-at M„onic Hall the n A r l d a y evening on ortelore the full of the mooirin each month. ^ ^ L . p . BBOKAW, K. K. MASONIC.' C V. VAN WINKLE, Bee. See. _ _ ^ ^ BUSINESS CARDS-. & GILCHRIST, MANUFACTURER AND DEALER I N - O U R N E S S , COLLARS, SADDLES, ../Whips, Robes, Brushes, etc. ^ ' done on short notice. Keeps a full eather Oil constantly or giNCKNEYf MICHIGAN 2 ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ ^ Will furoiah plane and -apeufltsationa. ,Leave orders at M. Dolan's-^rocery—Pinckney. MRS. CHARLOTTE SMITH. Switches, waves, and all kinds of hair work done to order in the verv best "manner, at reasonable price*. At residence, West.Main St,, Pinckney.__ MARRIED. At the'residence of the bride's parents, April 26th,'1883, by Rev. K. H. Crane, $ r . feeenh: W. Grahanli of Detroit, and Miss Estellasjreen, of Pinckney. — ; DIED. At the residence of her sister Mrs. Wm. Thotnp- T» i.™trtTiTn#w No 76. meets at taonrrrear Pinekney* Sunday morning, April 29th, Masonic 1 1 ^ 1 ^ % ¾ ^ ¾ ^ ^ M * ^ r ^ a n l a R o e , aged 7« y e a x a Z _At his_hdme ne$r pinckney, April 27th, 1383, Mr. TSos. WelcnT In Putnam, at the residence of her son James Marble, April 31HS83, of oldage and1 general de-4 of her age A new stock bf fine buggies at Richards'. ; THE NEW HERO FOR 1883. Farmers ealu and see this splendid reaper at MarK^y's, also the new llop- Jkins- mower. Don't fail to see and, examine thofi'e beautiful machines lj*ij['ore g ving yorr order for a machine/ Every one rally warranted. Sat^dikAion guaranteed^Qr nC sale. • I ; Jas.,Markey, Agent. A large line of hosiery &t Richards1. ' -Are you imi^ed.-jfjnot -call- and' f?et a policy in the SUN FIP.K without further delay** ; Jas.J&arkey, Agjt. J^ Go to the. East End Store for good goods ehttap, - Sanford's Inks^ Writing Fluid and Mucilagie—full line at WincheiriLPrug Store. ^11 _ tS^Those- receiving their, ipapers with a red X over this paragraph, will please notice that ttteir subscription expires with next nnrn,ber'. A blue X signifies that the time haa-expired, aud that, in accordance with our rules-, the paper will be discontinued until aubsdiptiwai* renewed- -— LOCAL JOtTINGS. MRS, j?."H. CiiAiurra Yisiting at_thg Home of her -pjarentsj.n Hartlahd. . AN eel weigliing nearly five pounds was caught in ihe mill race a, few days since., "• -.-1 \ . ; REUB. F I N C ^ haSxjiut a; bran new front (of paint)] on Wm. Dolan & Co's store. It will be the^brown front" hereafter.- \ about 20 feet to the back end of their store. Their growing trade demands more. room. —^ \ hand. T. H. Tt'RNKH, MM>.T UOMffiOPATUIt; PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Ofllcei, E&nn'e Block, RINCKNKY. L. V. BROWN, *" — ; " ? - -- • r • -. . -trinr^tiia rA nLOR, Al*e dealer in Clgarfl-APA C otxtectlonery^j »«©ond door eaet of Postofflce? PINCKNEY, HE W. B. MANN ESTATE, , DBALXB8 IN bilit£, Susan Marble,'in the TBtE year Mrs. Marble~was born in Pittsfield, Mass., Nov. 26, 1805, ancj was married when >n her 22nd year to _ Sanford Marble, whose widow she has remained for nearly 1? years. She came with her husband and family to Michigan in the suirrn^rvoi\1833, and spent j the first year hef e in the only Jieuse within a mile of what is now the village of Pinckney; subsequently— removed to the plains, and the place where she died has been her home for [48 years. She is the last of theoriginaf settlers of the "Burr Oak Plains"'of Putnam.- Sj^g^lferble leaves 4wo children, JaoTes, with whom^ she lived and Mary, wife—of Frank Reason.-! Her memory will be cherished by many |- who have grown to manhood and MRS. WM. BROWEU, of Howell lias been viSiting"Ttfr her brother's, Sam'l Sykes, in Pinckney, for a few, -days ; SOME of th^--Pihckneyj...boys who were fishing'at Silver Lake last Fi4- day night, caught fp^ur eels, one of of which weighed something over three pounds.^ l&turday was a great "day^for. butter and eggs, some of our—merchants having alxmt all they could attend to in that lirreu- W J L L DARROW' found > a_pair of gold bow^d spectacles, Monday- eventing. Owner will please apply for^ same at this office'. womanhood under the shadow of her. kindly affection and solicitude.-J. T, E. M B . WILL. LAKIX, of Howell, is the guest of Pinckney friend.-*. ' - > - - •• * - ^ - / ' ' CHARLIE POOLK of Bostoh. is visiting hi.s uncle, Mr. Coste, •lwar P'meknuy. TioTDandelion is to'be the aesthbtie "daisy posy1' this season. 'Peek-a-boo' scoops everything in the shape of new bonnets, jthis spring. THE long hoped for rain has come1 ;>t last. - < . "MR. BP.OOKS, the' Air Line contractor, was in town yesterday,*- , JAMES SPEARS, of~Tutnam, has a "Heifer uruTer~11 montlls" old ^hieh is now giving milk".. T"7 ^ "* " Pinckney has ''nary'^aloftn now. No bonds presented at meeting-of common ccmn^MmrdaxTiight ~": JAV BACKUS having sold out his meat market, is moving back to the farm again. ""' —-: ;.--•--—• __•_ ^ _ MR." IJiaoAR tesr j^ist purchased a fine horse, and rjow ye editor WILL take a ride some fine day. • i - INDICATION'S point to early building of the Grand Trurtk Line from Detroit tn Smith T^ynn. ,. - ' — v ADVERTISED letters: Mrr-J^rm-4f«e-!-J+rftn A^dier—The Mwsing Man Fomd» han.! S a P . YOUNO, P. M. M i y 1,1883, ' M^. PEARSON' has the foundationall nearly complete for his building Correspondence of the 1'oat and Tribune. rxADiLLA, April 2 5 - W e are credibly informa l that John Anher, the youn? Scotchman wh» mystt'rioudly dirtnpp»arwd from hia employer's l>rVmis»'s about two «<-<'ks a^'o, has been tound 1» this pmt*luy of a fai-nu-r near ClielHtia; also that h» nivoa llUr«'at.n^nt as the reason lor his leariogj bHncat"th" t-tmnlit<r-wrrricTurryiag tiee out of a tain'-ir.i-•!•: WHUI^I in wat'-r knee dnep.j He having ).'»t \u:'i-i'si.-- t.>»i" uis'.o.uit <>f ASW, doupled with ?.!>•• L-i,i....r That li<:, at Mi.- ti»: 1.=- of l^avinjj, isqtilred (jf j. oi-i;..'].1).]•• fur a !:•-.:'•, s n i n ^ that he "waotad to a* ssvi'iijnai^ v\i:ii the ii^hi-t*,"' hadcneatwfto I'i'.tlf un.ii r >, -;i:iicii'\' |ji>, fri-'iidsi. • Tlieahove it< !nJsaid to have been written l.ty H yuiin.tf man named Bftrt< m. sonu-Nyha't notorious' for "inacctl^ tii;u!ar< and asid^ from .the rumor that t'l'.- yn'.ijLf- man. hai\ bejmJ'ounuV,, most have oi-iginaTevflri tHicv correspondent'^ fortito'tn"L*igifi'a'rvoiT|f-'''Mr. Asher never coinplniiu'd of ill treatment by his .plover, but on the-tM-Vnti-ary, always pressed the highest regard Tbf him,'am had; ju^trcommtrncftd a third, term service at increased wages. He did not say tio Mr. (Jqylo that he "wanted to go*'s~\\jl mm ing with th'e*fishesr', or any-" tiling else\vhi«-h in4ii;4teij- insanit^-tiSs" uch an extent as tc at the tinn* \voi.iliVd«.> \vA\ to call that correspondenr, in and -Utke his head" a little—it's alto^etljer too soft. /" . ,' ^ * ^ : - .'./.^r a* (• arouse suspicion, The Post and Tribune on the ''square.^- ^-^ IRVING BURGESS was irr/town^Mon day. iSays his brother, Ed..and two si*-= Late on " Saturday afternoon lastj while Willie Sales and his cousin were ] returning from a fishing trip on Patr, -terSon lake they sitw.a \)eeiihax ^ ^ ^ t near the ^lior'e .which gii-cibse inspect tiun proved to^bo-th'e body of a man; ^suppij.sing-'-iT'.'to be the body of th« t . E . Richards • * G o . wilPadd, 8 e e n 4 f e r 1 r n a V ? - t t a J B f l e : n ^ p s ^ ^ 1 ot the 'Fact!"" MrrSprout, with thai Pinckney. THE services ancL^^TlHay School of the M. E. Chjor^Twill W held "at • the schooj^h-otlse, Sunday next, at the usual ^feinie! ' . : ; '. Prepapations . a r e being 4nade ' to j night. Escprirg EatiYan wassn^vnone^ r-Jtrappeared from the -home1 of i | r . ^ n | « A.'Sprout, they immediately notifiedliin assistance of Mess~rs. G. D. Wood-and- C. N. Bullh. succeeded in removing thf.»rnfldy,to his Jiome, late Saturday repaifthe Methodist church, building, and mrpanelled^J.ury who proO both externally ami internally. About J to'hold an inqu'e^r over the ~~~~ $150.00 will be expended in the work. | After eiicting "all the facte T DRY GOODS, FANCY G00J)S, Family Groceries, Boots and Shoee, Hats and CapB. The Brick Store on the corner. rEPLE •&, CADMELL, Dealers in HARDWARE, STOVES & TINWARE East Main Street, Cash for butter and eggs at RicharaV. 1 -Buy your coffee of Richards, and PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN. U._ B. RICHARDB & GO, . NEWSDEALERS, BOOKSELLERS & STATIONERS, Dealers in Tobacco'and Cigars, Musical and Optfcal I . Gooda, Clocks, Jewelry, Toys, Noveltios, Ktc;f Etc. ^ j ^ s h a l p s fJatarrE -ffc E. FINCH^ HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTING, • Kalsomining and Paper-hanging, GRAINING A SPECIALTY, / PINCKNEY,.. •_ / M | C H - ^ .A. MANN, -Dealer in S R Y GOODS A^D GROCERIES, Clothing and General Merchandise, Next to Post Office/ PINCKNEY, C ALL BY TELEPHONE —rr BUSINESS NOTICES. THE Fowlerville Review has beeneatefgetUone column on a page, making it nearly size of DISPATCH. Its "advertising patronage made the enlarge- Iment-a necessity. - SOUTH LYON'S new-paper, the Picket, comes^ to us in form o f ^ c o l . quarto (same as DISPATCH) and is^a<worthy candidate for the public patronage. have it ground, intjieir new Exc^forfSQecess to o u r n e w n e i p B o r T : mill Others seek in yain to sell tea as low I. S-. P. JOHNSON, agent for the genuine Singer Sewing Machine. ^ Special attention giveiito adjusting ant! repair- |-ing all kinds of Machines. ^Needles, oil and other supplies always on.hand. At residence, Pinckney, Mich cjieliTDcug Sk>re. Largest line^of canned~goodsTat pilchards'. -< •— ;— - The largest stock orovjeratls, etc., in town; at Richards'. ^ " \ ' DeLand's Salesratus, 7c peiMb^yat Richards'. _ _ _ ^ Fresfa~bread received every day at Richards'. — ^ E, .A. Haft sheared^for Mr. J. W. Placeway, Friday last, 10 merino sheep, the fleeces of which averaged ; 1¾ lbs. pet head. All except one were ew'es, and Mr. Hail informs us they were the' finftpt lot htt>Tftr sh?arq^ —. •' Miss MCGRAW, a daughter of Mrs. John Roach,.took a jirethMarge dpse of morphine, Sunday, by mistiikeT uure at win 1 ^ , t h 6 - Q U a n t i t y Was not so large as to "be fatah . ... 1 ^ Du. TURNER received the-other day fej^Xfi*?* ' ^ t K e de,ce* MnQuin'cy, i l l , a fine blooded t h r i S p h ^ ^ ^ - u ^ under-an abec -- . . . - i m m d , -eitheifaccidentaUy or vol lydrowiie^ himself, on the day di.- a}vpeafamTCT3 ~ — --- It appears from the evidence, taken. from year-old colt—a present from his lath ~M MR. GOULD, the-jeweler, has rented the Eagan residence, cor. Howell an/1 Water- streets. He' took- possession yesterday. ' ••' , '..... w - ^ REV7-K. H. I^RANE had his hands lull of w"ork this' wreek. There funeral sercrtons aside from his. usual pastoral duties. ^THE Annuatmee e Washtenaw Baptist Association, met yesterday, at" the Williamsville Baptist church in Unadilla township, anH_will-|- continue in session during, tn-day jrrt tirtr inquest that the young man WBS^- of ^.peculiar mental constitution, and was"subject to dev-p brooding'moods, particularly on religious' sublets, and often made reckless expressions regarding life, many of his remarks wirich *t~ the time were taken in levity,jiow r e - ' chirring With dreadful earnestness. H e ' was a youiig man of model habits, weltiettncatefrfind'of'good family. His parents, residing in Scotland, Will be sorely grieved when the sad SIR WALTER SCOTT is Wilkie Collins "beau ideal" of novelists. - He says he has read ''The.Antiquary'' and "O ^tali ty>" for the hundred and fiftieth time ^ CASES of aid to be quite al drunkenness' are uent in New York. Unlike drunkenness Irrrtubad whisky however, the subjects, are>>jH?i'fectlytifaukpcm itnxJ-Marmr )rayer\ meeting of the idol wall be heldTTues- _ A TKAOHERS' M. E. Sunday ( day evening every week in future, at such places as announced from time to time. The meeting thisrweek was held | the residence of Mr. F. L. Brown. Ax SIGLER- BRO'S DRUG ST0R& ~ ~ /PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN. 'at ,'.... i -- R. RAINEY, /DENTJST,'' ^ pfflcodaya: Mondaj^Frfda/and Saturday. Office oyer Siglar'sDrng Store, PIvNCKNEY. TAMES T\ EAMAN, ATTORNEY ^COUNSELOR AT LAW and justice of the Peace, ©fnceinthoBrlckBlock, V PINCKNEY. - W P. V A N W I N k t E ^ L . , ATTORNEY ^COUNSIJ _ _ 2 _ . " ^ SOLICITOR in ClI /Office over pJiKleifB Urllg J^Torw. t T J U Q H CLARK, ^ : MANUFACTURER '\MtaST CLASS HARNESS, ETC. Beparlng a specialty. All work warranted to he tad. tfmimeacall. , ^.- - - -PINCKNEY MICH. The well known trotting stallion Mambrino Rattler will be fojSnd at the proprietor's stabJ^av ^JBiikO«stj)f| Pinckney, during the season o f l 8 8 3 . Terms twelve doljars for season, twenty dollars to insure. Seasqn money paid at time of service. ALBERT WILSON. - - r " / • • . . ' • • ' - " . < , . W«rner> Safe Kidney & Liver p i r e at Winehell's Drug Store, , , \v"ftsN a certain jovial minister of our village-is called upon in. future, to I lie thb .hyntenUl^notl'Vouldn t it_be well to add:one-inore^auestion to the usual list, >iz: ^.'Islhe^e anything PREVIOUS about this?" MRS. EMMA OBKUAUR, of East SiTgi THE force of bridge builders for the AJrinrrodtoad, having completed the long bridge at Jacksom are now transterred" to "SoTitlrf.yon, and will worjk thi* way from that point. * DID George Washington ever go to church withone.side of his-irmn>'tat4»;jjtlieJVesiden>to'^eg©tiate shaved off and tlie^ot.h^ side left onVfj&>0Ov fornix months, for They say hiWaniesakeSiid^ast Sunday Break-your.'ra^ov, eh? • \ / MK,:JX H. • BBOKAW b r o u g h t ^ K l i e pis'pvTcTf orlice three liens ej^g<(all t< K " en from (Srie not} wei ly. -¾ o/.. $\ news reaches tl^ini. ; His funeral took place Sunday at 3 P. M., from the home of his lateremployer, Rev. K. H. Crane ;^t ft' Common i'otuicil Proeeedingia' ' PlXi*KNEY. M K H . / A P W L Council convenid and wi order by President Grim«^. # r Trr^teesliaze, Sykes, Rose, Richards, WW11 [^TfatiJ.)i,e.ddent presented bids of J . • li, I. S. P. Johnson and ,C. N. Plim]vf(?tivto furnish material and build-' lovk-u-p. —On inotion, tifOL'ounc mm bid oH C. N. Plimptc , On motion, the Cou m'riUiiuthoWzM foi g re>pt-c/tive I'll/~1-ist wast leu s egg we ever aw" will lecture on Temperance, May 9th, at the Congregational churcli. Mrs.. Obenaur is State Superintendent and Missionary of German work for the \V;. C. T. Lf., and comes highly recommended. people in that etimes marred ryeago, pa-'-.y'Bftwendnperst.t!, ^the oth> niim Howard, da •na«i, E^.r a^d-aiL>iar^^_^ has'resided in Nevada for/ AyerV-Hair Vigor at Winchell| Drug Stores otice'new plan for the circulating ra'ry. Books at 5 cts. whereTretarned for one week conly—10 cts. for two weeks, as heretofore. Fine perfumes at Winehell's Drug, [Store. :--77-^- The celebrated hojaeT. "Erin Bragh,'Vowned by G7^. May, cf di 11a, will be found ' at the Mabte| Hor'ace-Fick, on the Freeman farm near Pinckney:, every Wed; during the season. Farmers h<> Wpdmg4>f fine_-_^ 1 tO'CalV%nd see himc Marbles, etc., at „ .. ... .. . ^ ^ . „ . , . • ^ i m m e n s e stock/of neokwea.ry in ^ Jia soinlradmg^ horses^T&RiUBLE>eart d i s e ^ c . THE Methodist Sunday School was organized Sunday last, the following officers""'be ing' nhosRir" fer/tire ensuing year: Snrft—Frank L. Brown. IsisUnt Sup't—Mrs. C. \V/ Ha/.e. Mis^ Hftttie Placeway. . ">ankie Burch, • ollistei". Jennie Haze. the smalest saw CHICAGO boasts of "-quioK divorces,' ijtfi., and it is said that tling city are some _ and^lmu-ceci, then married a g a u p very' sliort^notice.. Pinckney has a e a / ot/x vouoi|*4^uple/vho wore married twice dn one^v^ek/without any divorce interv^ning"-^rh<firsr- fere-, mony being performed by a>Me>liiMl;-t a n d ' t h e second by a Congregitfkjual minister. That knot .ought to si . Hied tV^iltref^nd-'eternTn-. •DiEP in WelisviUr; N. Y.. Tue^rtnv Village? hite f'^v 4 \ S n « « i l d e r i d e d to Inflate so«^h side of Livingston Marion S t r e e t ,-jfev> Bresideni_and.l>res_h T re antliori/.ed to locate -rmine the size and 1 ^i fwwndr ——- I'ltv: 7 same connnittee:were — •X eiiipovvorod' to let the • _ * >»' i wv the -building'ojT/^'V' id bar windows of the rktirp.* ' • • "*v '' • • , - ^ V. Oi^n:otion, Council adjourned tort>BO .. w e e k . " • ' . ' • • -l\ rV. SIGLEU, Clerk. ,4. Multuui iu Porvo. TJu: Boston Journal gives, an aeoonpi; of an article, or rather;- a-collection 4 articles, "which it assorts is about to patented^ It is .,calletl/"tne ^<:T S'*v<' 1 •1 Ap1 ril 24th, 1883,1 M V ^ A d d f e t k i r i S i ^ ^ " ^ - - ' /m-liter of C. L. F : I , ¾ ^ 1 ; A ^ ¾ 1 1 ! ¾ ^ , : ^ Mrs._Howard 1 numder of f a/large,. stoi in the years, East ft ously packed in folding section* * and a short time. sinee camo tfAn ovflrooat and a mohair dxKtor; Howledged that Dave East for the bene1ir»TOerhvaim.VrTdk-: ^^^^ e^f 80P-wegter and o p e n e d m ~~ jion hoVse trader, ing her home with • -her., l > ^ n t s - ^. " I gras^ liatT coat, vest and tron»rapt 0 into a drug though she hud been j n feeble health j e x t r a i ^ y y Scotch woolens and a oon* nd called whihiJiem no .lcaj^' were enttrrta med j ple te set of seersuckers; a V^^^fT aded of her recovery; Her death was >uTP, boots; pumps and rubber fisning 0 0 0 ¾ >**V1 TTeiT^n^HiniiA'py1 t^<V• 04i-4he moniiugj edy for snnstroke and % h nual Of instructions for the res ion-' of parsons, apparently frozen to death; goggles and veil to keep the ^VclLsville (N..Y.) Dcnf-1 doit from tho eyes and a pair ol stilt* : * ^ -irsMf , y ^ ^ • H •- ' ' i i"lTi i n " ^ ^ » ' • > II i i i n J E R O M E W I N C ' H E L L , K D J T O K . Entered, at the Postofflre, hackney. class matter. u 2d MICHIGAN NEWS. ••yff w-'-••'. JH ' •ii* « '« * v % ' j Mrs. Barber Pferklus of Coldwater, died 0¾ j the 28d of April after several mouths' severe illness with caucersr She was well known In the state, having resided In various places, and in connection with her husband was favorably known for" manv charitable deeds. She foroHjrly resided lu fiailaJ#le4 where her husband was 'a Very active trustee of Hilsdale ollege. J Barbers in We6t Bay City Jnu*t shut upshop ' oij Sunday thereafter or be prosecuted. •2Aflrebr0ke out either In thedry-kfln or en- ^. gine room^ of the Lansing wagon works, and from the (fry &n4 combustible riature of the contents, soon spread Into the main building which was jyery generally on are before tfce fire deparraentfwas on the ground.. A strong wind was blowing from the northeast which drove •*- ifche^e awfcy from -the store_ room aud thus saved a building ard a large amount of maftn- . factured etockready for shipment.! T&e main ._bjjHding which contained 'the • machinery and stock in process ^f-manufacture was destroyed completely, including the south and west walla, of the building. On the entire works there is ahTnsuTanUe Of ¢43,000. The~-greater part of thla amount is oh the property destroyed. The loss on the building and contents'ia/ estimated *t $30,000. "" VThe local option bill was defeated in the Senate by a vote of Ifi to 10,while in the Housethe most exciting discussion of the session was held on this bill- The House adopted a resolution asking the governor fur further iustriKrtion, but the majority regard tu"e~Wi ag.-arfarw. . The wife of A. P . Clark^a well-^n^n citi«en and builder of Battle Creejt^lfhot another office of the Chapmantw^Tse tit Lansing. The «kcamatarices whi^Cled to the tragedy are about as fbUov*^Several year; ago Clark met the woman who fired the shot, in Boston. He never married her, ..but "Bhe has lived with him ever since, and borno him throe children, She has always been very jealous of him, and probably had grounds for her jealousy." About a year ago Clark went to Chicago, and became acquainted with the woinau whcrwAs shot, and subsequently" married her. The two women met In Lansing, and the shot was fired which will probably end'the lifq of afellow-belng. The railway bridge over 8fS3 Sftul'tSte Marie has been indorsed by the^Ctma dian ianthorltie^and workWill begin at once. The" structure will be 3,900 feeTTohg, and^byits," construction Northern Pacific railway traffic,' Including Michigan, .Minnesota, and Wisconsin freight, can be-carfied through the Canadianseaboard. » .r \ " The past winter has been bneTof the coldieit .ererkfcown-at 8ault 8te. Marie. The official. r»eord»of Col. Parke, of the garrison stationed there, «Jjrfrw that from January 1 to April 3 inehutye. a period ot-90 days, there were 67 days irifeqn the mercury stood at zero or below, the > being 13 below. This is Interesting in triangular shield, 'surmounted by a cross, jiiitre ami crosier. It Is divided Into two Hubis, the upper of gold having a figure of thr Sacred Heart with rays; the uuder, argent, with the emblem of ' justice—a scales. The motfirbrtne new "h.Shop "1ST- *ifnntte Vtatn Domini"- "Prepare ye the way of the Lord.'' Sirs. A. D. Clark, who shot jttu woman. Fraukle'Carr, in the Cflapmau House at- Lansing, .has been held in $1,000 bouds to wait evaminaflbn. Clark, tho real criminal is held on a fraudulent debtors' warrant. Miss Eliza Paige died at.her home in Paw Paw a few days ago, aged,91 years. For many years Bhe was au intimate friend and corres: pondentof Lougfellow aud Whlttior, Nearly 40 years ago she established a ladies' seminary at Anu Arbor, successfully conducting it for many veurs. -. ' - Hillsdale eollege receives adaygt gift of pressed plants from the United States* Hinsciale has organlzt&l a citizen'sTeague, tq secure the enforcement hi the laws prohibiting the sale of intoxicating M luors to miuors, and to com pell the closing of saloons as provided by law. A St. Iguace correspondent takes exception to the statement that the Atlantic was the first boat to co through^...Ike south passage of trie straits this season-j-asscrttrxgttrat fnlBTtuuorbe=,: longs to the City of Cleveland that went* through on-ifae 21st inst.. Mf»r- lzora Clark, who shot, anil Instantly killed her fiuBbahiTwhtte tic wa» leantng^ over their stctrchiid in Bath, Clinton county, some weeks ago,.is still confined at Kalamazoo Insane asylum. Medical Superintendent Palmer reports her symptoms a* not encouraging. On several occasions,she hag had sudden attacks of mental disturbance,1 which" come upon"bet very suddenly and pass off as quickly, aud her recollection of what she does~at the The time seems to be much tonfused. ,-->•*- ^ , Ere@rt»latlv« f t e c o r d * . . . i BEXATE, AprlT'JS. —The following, toirls were passed^ unless, otherwise noted: Keiatiug to telephone companies and to regulate the rental oftelephones; changing t h e n a m e of the First Congregational- .Society: of Ypeilantiy ameuUiua^he act of lt)?J relative to leasehold T interests in Hands on execution \ legalizing the action oTthe electorsl^^Elk Hapids in raising money for a town hall; amending section 7442 of the compiled laws relative to fees of officers: amenfilng the skating park acf~oT~T§C9, w'as recommitted to the Goramlttee on Judiciaryr reincorporating Saranac^ was, jmssed.^. .The_ Governor communicatedThis. Ippfoval of"lBie to amend the act incorpo^ting the 01d.Ftre.-pe-. Sartment of Detroit^ authar&ng.the1^ffiirof. .earney to sellrcaleslatefo Antrim County; germUtlag-XBUtual lire.insurance companies of other States to do business in Michigan; incorporating the Grand Army of the Republic; Tcineorporating Plalnwell; to provide for the adjustment of rights on the division of terrltorj- of citrea anu^Tb^ustiTps; authoTisiinff-^he formation of companies to construct and maintain water .courses; for making appropriations for the support ^)f insane soldiers at the Mlchtgah Asylum; authorizing the State Liorarian be held; unfav the table T governor, rably reported and laid upon tent to deceive; to provide for disposal of money1 by meeeag^, an- and property Jound on bodies of the unknown jounced l::ta kppcova! of the following acts or-t dead iropertyj rfelaltve inatiug (In the House: To provide^for couruetitig'fetoneor Maeadamteed roads in Bay Tanty? •Appro{jrlatiog^MT0QQ-fof wUagy of autor general; to atneml section 4907 C. L., reli »iive to the supreme court; t" amend acts tn- (Lorporating villages of Caro In Tuscola*county, lies per la in Oceana and Newavgo, and Vtontague in Muskegon; to amend act incuri -v» crfrJiTlfttion MliAegon suffered by.fire to the t'uncTrftlO,- 00¾¾ lew days ago. willnot-be necessary. ^Hl )e how thouglit that Johnnie Effiart Ifeenttle five-vears-old^oy from Rx>chcster. N. v T., who had both legs broTcen in the turntable at Kalamazoo, will recover, and trrcamptttatttepto transfer certain articles to the.'Quartermaster- General: for the. encouragement of aifie practice among State troops ;-for the relief" of the.Grand Traverse Agricultural Society, — nlvith the prospects for th'e o p e n i n g f ^ House no ^ - - - r ^— K - & [ Govertror anno buinUcse dw ehries papuptr oonv apla sosfa tghee- .a. c.tT thoe incorporate the vlllag«-of Emmet In the county of Str Clair The following resolution, offeredby Mr. Fyfe, was adapted: Resolve'd, "That duriagthe re/mainderof this session, except the last week thereof, all-meiViageB coming Irom. the Senate containing ^amendments to House bills shall be r c a d o t lwngth aud glinted ifi -the all not be acted upon until the bf- Manistee, is the" thereof.*' Unfiiother of twin girls over two weeks old, whose «nited weight is only three pounds and a half. ~ " iS. held in the palm of one's band, rBeeafdcaUued to enjoy the cust^otnary age old daughter of TttrtatQ municipalities power t ^ r o h l b t t tbe-aa/p. of in- A nine years Olmstead was rf^^ntly drowned at Garden, ^^Schoolcraft countv. She was crossing, the . \ r e e k near the ' school House on a pla£&T; 1^4^1881;sirnelrsectiorxsgtving«l«et«r8 in local yater running over the Ice, leading her little •" n 7 •is^r, when a large dog came along^J«adcking them off Into the' water. The^yonngest—w-as. . rescued by A boy, but the-^oltiest was drawn Into a fi^le in the icg^atfa her lifeless remains -4Kr_e found half aailour afterward)} by chopping ijfaf'aj toe ice. ' ^ _ A Kalamazoo Jawyer plaintively—con^ ^868868:.44¾¾^ Is undoubtedly a decline in the amount of law business. People are com- * " " • • " • • ' - - • * _ . - . , _toiicatin£liquors in their respective /lociilitics was lost.. ...Thfireot of the f orenooni and all of the afternoon,-save a few minute^ devoted tothe reception of messages from the House, was bTTn"e"Vhrjle" considering promisin': agebo^ealmore than they used. UiA Where formerly there where long and expensive ' lawsuits, settlements \are now, made without ahd besidesy men are becoming tstransaetldgbUBiness, thus prerstandlngsHhat lead to coneoorte."—:—; : ? ^ - ^ ; to that 'blgblunder of -the Michigan leartrtatnre, '•local option" is a flxed^iaw. ~~ Miss Jennie Campbell, of Qulncy, a-NyciUng lady who was dyiag of consumption, but who' suddenly arose ana..,w,eut about as cured a couple of months ago, the cure being attributed to prayer, Is dead. The joint resolution ofRepresentative La Du, submitting to a vote ©fthe people t,he questionof fee constitutional prohibition' of .the traffic in intoxicating ^liquors, carae up'in the House the other day on Its final passage. Proposing, as it does "&u amendment to the Constitution, a two-thirds vote, was required to pass tt. Not obtaining that number the joint resolution faiLaL /*' „ The Saginaw Courier of recent date, has the following: Tuesday evening two men ana a band desired to«ell her for^50 to the ."otfier and that she w^a entirely willing the transfer sLould- be made. The- justice rather thought that thH ^<3uld notrbe done legally, but after consultation all around a paper was drawn up to the effect that the husband would release his wife, and that she might live with the other man without molestation from him for and In consideration of $50 in cash. The , amount was paid over, and the" husband, wife and would-be-husband left the juatiqe-'s office ^apparently ^ell satisfied.with the new arrangement. The b1ushan«hf>urchase& a-aew-ftttit-of clothesi yeSterd»y_mornlug', and will go to the far West to seek another wife^and! another /"' enate messages',, relative to amending bills, were- laid over for one day; among them being the message return-: Ing-HotrarbtH •Her45-<aic 103) to aniend, section 1 (on the power of the village councils) pi chapter 7 of the general village incorporation ^ct,_approve}i-AprU'l, .lS7jy / SesFA^rB^Xprll 24— The "bill to add to adt 250 g r a t i n g Holland Christian Keformed churchi's; to /provldegfor assessment of delinquent taxes on part paid lauds In trrtaitt eesoui tu i>mumi section 8 and i» of act 194 of w77 relative to Insane asylums; 'appropriating $243 for overdrafts at house of correction at Ioua. The local option bill was returned to the governor In compliance with bis request. The joint select committee to investigate charges ugaluat the stat«-fi*h commission reported tteriatinv (IX That there was no improper expenditure of money for property at Pokagon, but that'there was some carelessness shown as to obtainlug\J title, which has been corrected.—(il) -ThafctW*" commissiiHi acted within the, *cop«^ of its authority in removing Supt. Portman aud uppolntiug his sum'saori (W) That though .the commission did dflreet the Supennleudent to cov*it-ail juouoys due tbe commission-Tiy thu apprupriatujqt Uigu^h unexpended^ the com- ' mission ttfeaut antt rwilly Hid no h a r m . . . Tliu bill to revise and consolidate the game laws waajmade the special order for May fcd. :: -SfiSATE^Vpri) 2<5--Nearly the<;iJtIre-*eesioa was cKvijpTed with the submission of ' reports ou bills, all of which bills were put on the ijeueral order Tlie,. following.. bills' _" j££re passed :• TolreguTate the manageme.nt"of raitroads- an4..to prevent unju6t diecrimiuatlous against local freights; to provide for mcorporatUiu of the Grand Temple of Honor of Miehlgau and £ub|)rdiuate temples; to amend • act of 77 relative to commissioner of. mineral . statistics; to nmeiid thtj act iucor|x>ratlng Bay City, "»_ - ' - ; - — - : .-- - Hot'SE*—Petitions were received from the-} raanBTaeturers of Albion remonstrating against the:"Williams, freight discrimination' blUV'as the eameuif_passei!i will operate most disastrously ou the manufacturing"Interests M the proval of the aots to reincorporaU; Carb^relative to justteea-eourts in -Detroit; making appropriations tor the state normal scbool; authorizing the consolidation of Odd gcllow4 Associations The joint resolution /submitting an amendment to-tho coitetitutloty/ prohibittug the tralfic in.liquor, was put on /ts finaTpassagejmjl hj^st; jTae 50,jaays 3<j, pot two-thirds. T h e follOW'"£ pneaa'i » " tbtrH ^ta^rn^r^ iVTih>sft •otherwise hotea: For a state road in Sherman, Keweenaw county; authorizing a judge of the supreme court'to allow theifisuanceof writs of error; amending charter of Grand Rapids; for selecting .jurore in^ the upper peninsula; amending section 6030, relative to proceedings against public bodies: relative to Washtenaw county agricultural society; to prevent malloious 'annoyance by yritvng^ rpmcnrporfttinft Dundee, recommTttetl to the committee of the whole; incorporating Sparta •/©incorporating \^:ksburg; amending act 1&7 of 18$i-relative 4^»-''Robertson's- Michigan In the War;'' changing the name of -Q., W. Potter to Gedrge Washington Mahailey ; f o r the purchase and distri -butien~of voUOiiee containing the geaexaLiaiYS -oi-thl's 6tat^ with>iigest of court'decisiousthereon— otherwise known as^'the Howell bill"— passed on third reading; appropriating $12^- 150 to the deaf and dumb institute at- Flinty passed; appropriating $90^000 to tho reform school at Lansing. . ' ~' >' - • SEXITE, April 26.—The special comihititee on the charges against the management of the Flint4wrtitute, as preferred by O. D. Chapman, reported, giving a historv of the case. TJBe conclusions reached are_thai.no lilamc. i9 "properly cliaTgeable to the oriicers or employe?" 'of the Institution. "Tliat they used all possibfr '. precautions, both to guard against the diph-, t.herl^ antitn py^Vent"its' spread from the first to executions on Judgments In courts of record; to amend act to. iriebrporate Dundee, Monroe county; to enfturee specific perforuHWiw*- of -opUon. xujutract| for/ miuiug leases or licences of land. ? • • ^ ! P u t a l B a l l r o u d l>l»a»lort \ • • • Aujaccldent happened on the morning ^f Aprll27thon the Chicago «fc Grand Trunk K. R.t one'mile west of Olivet Statloa in F.aton cbnuiy, by wTllS^ttr^e^pwion^TSriTielr Xl^RjsT and tan or fifteen more injured, souie fatjally. The collision was between the regular pa^atjngcr train moving west and a freight train' following It. The air breaks to the pusscaigtyf tram did tiot work successfully and tbc |.raiji was stopped at thn foot of a slight grade audit fsignal sent back to the fiieght train, which w us a heavy one. For some, reason it passed J tftiv ifyflmi *\ti\ rusii'1'' •t*!^"^ into the rear eml of the passeiiger train shivering iutb fragments two Pullman coaches. The' dead are P. J. Wall of Montreal, Canudu, conductor of the sleeping car, H. Frye of Euglewood X. J., and J. \v. lligglue of Detroit. The wounded are in a critical condition, somv of them being tlBaMydJVprrj head to foot- The State railroad commissioner was present \ shortly after the accident occurred, audjmmjsdlateiy began an investigation. ' It w.as very apparent that the accidPuTWasTiot caused by*the carelessness of any one, but by the breaking down of the passenger train between staiiomi. D E T R O I T ITIAKltKTfr. Wlieat—N6T1, white " . . : . . . $ Flour ,..,... Corn ,..,.. Oats.... Clover Seed— $ b u . . Apples ^ bbl -.. Dried Apples, |J fi>. Dried Peaches Cherrios. • • » ) '35 48 42 00 00 8 15 5.1 @ 1 @ 5 I, " 3 Butter, ^ ¾ . . . . . 17 Eggs Dressed Chickens. Dressed Turkeys'. tiecse^, 02 50 50 44 25 50 16 24 18 15 15 18 13 Potatoes, $ Honey....;. Beans, picked... Beans, unpicked T T * y - - , - , . - - • • • • • • • Straw. pressed Hotrsr^-^efr.•- Pork, mess. Pork, family..^ ..19 Beef, extra mess -12 Woodf Beech and MapJe......... Wood, Maple. Wood,. Hickory Coal, E g g . . . . . ; - . . . . . . , Coal, Stove...... , . ^ ., Coal, Chestnut... i . F O R E 1 U N A F F A 1 H S . A STBOJTO FORCE. 211 is now authoritatively known that the enrolled members of the Feniutn organization in the United Kingdom numbers over 150,000, not eounting"thc—various off-shoots, such as invinclbles, vlgllants and the like. In one or two Instances men have been found ;who were members of more than one of these organizations. • / ; i - ANOTHEIi fHRBAT. , (^ Offlelalfl of the ' bank of England" have received letters threatening the destruction of that old land-mark by dynamite., \ Detectives, have been detailed to watch the building. A PRIMB MIN1M.HTEK IN TKOUnLE. Sir Jchn A. Macdonald, Canada's prime minister, ia charged with perjury. - - ' A u U n t i m e l y D e a t h . Willie Pelton, a most estimable youngman of about 17 years of age. son of Justice ofthe Peace Edward Pelton, "pfrtirass .Lake, came., from-the farm of Fred. Palmer,, north of that village, where he had beeu at work only a short time, tn visit .hla, pnTents^ Herdroveone of Mr.' 'palmer's horses in a buegy. Ooncluding his visit he left for home, and turoi ^lichlgau Central Railroad track northward, on the main crossing at S m i t h * Shelley's store, he saw a locomotive headlight just east of the crossing and stopped.' Seeing .It was a freight trajn standing still,;he spoke to the horse sharplj' so as, to get across before the train had_ a chance to'move, but the noise of its_blowlbg off steam bindejed-htru' from discovering the rfast express tearing through- from^the -west.' The horse and vehicle were4mtn'ediately across the main- track, when the horrified observers ^Sw horse, boy aud buggy thrown high inthe.' air by the swiit passing train, which they-say must have been running at the rate of at least forty niileB.au hour,- with no-flagman to warn passing drivers or pedestrians; ot ff« approach. The body of young Pelton was picked up iye rods distant from the point of cellision, fife perfectly extinct, he having struck on his head on a railrpad" tie, breaking his 6kuM. and no doubt death was instantaneous. Otherwise his body was notd4sJigured"in't>e kust. The. horse, was also instantly killed,, and tbc buggy, of course. Bmashed.to pieces. iftee bills of the general order. - HOUSE.—The auditor general submitted a rep »rt *ft-fr> t**a nurph p r of t>«»ftj^r?-ln IH?!".1^ anf^ the taxes paid by them in pertain clfics'oftnc" state, showing _a very great increase of _the amount of-tax received in,1882 over that of .1881 with considerable diminution In the number of saloons The following bills passed on third reading except as ofb~erw1ae~ noteth Toprovide for the disposition of certain lands grauUKl'tu the state of-Michigan for railroad purposes by "acts of congress Of June 3, 1856. and March 4,1879,/UDon the route from Grand Haven to Flint-aafl-from tbehce to Port H Uron i n the state of Michigan . to secure the title thereto, to bon^ fide settlers and purchasers and to provide for the further sale'thereof and to provide, .for the adjustment of eer^f tain taxesY hereafter aseesseci* thereof. For charging off the. books , of / t h e auditor ..general, certain . land warrants. for a commission to report upon the -desira- .bility of the state purchasing the/Michigan Central and Michigan Southern railroads; for management of cemeteries in Grand Rapids; relative to liens of laborers, mechanics and builders, tabled; making an appropriation for paving a street in front of, the state prison at good looking w-oman arrivedln the citv from Jackson,, tabled;, . reincorporating Dundee, the vicinity of Midland—About 7 o'clock they amending "Bees. 74, 76, 72, and 73 C Wrelatlve visited justice Fey's of&ce, and"~the #dmau to attorneys'fees; amending sact of 1881 rela- 'stated to the dispenser of justice^-that her hus-..„ tive to public Instruction; requiring mutual •L-_j J „ , _ _ J *--„n \,„* *„. ««n •« *>,0 "n*iT«v" insurance companies to make Vyearly Item ized report to each member thereof residing in this state of moneys received sfcod disbursed; amending sec 5, chap. 11 of act of .1881 relative to public instruction; amending sec-1 tlons 5. 7 and 28 of law «f 1873, creating the •fftce of commissioner of railroads. Returned to the senate, for corec^tion^liL.acJsbrd.A.ncg. with the record; amending sees. 4398 99' and 4400 C. L. relative to titles to the land of the heir* of deceased persons,, passed; maklng--a.n appropriation ferlihe Pioneer society-*, for -an appropriation for an a'ddltionai boiler at the Pontlac asylum; passed>recommltted to the fommittce of the wbede. L_^_l fortune*.' For obvious reasons the names of tbc partlefTof this novel transaction are suppressed. Th^bill appropriating 190,000 for the reform, school at Lansing has passed both Houses and when signed by t|e-governor will beconTe alaw. HonTTrederickHall died at-bts residence in Iowa, aged 67 years^ He was Register of Deeds In 18^14,, Reeetver in the land office for six years^jnernber of the Legislature in 1849, "" r of Ionia, delegate from Michigan atidnal Democratic Convention of 1856, Democratic candidate for Congress In 1864 and for Lieutenant-Governor In 1874 and. ww alsb a pwinlneftt Mason and Odd Fellow. , / T h e telephone wires arc no* strung between Marshall anoN$attle Creek./ ' , Last year Cafenrldgc/ Lcnaweee county, 'pard~outf$33<to wooacjhAick killers for d«atroytlnue tfle CTUaade al 201 cente a head. The average dcajtf rat^.of Grand"Rapids for the year just closjed, was 11 for etery t^X)0v of popnlatlpn; adecr<jaie of el^htper 1,000 fnonj „ ".ouBjeary In the United^^ 8 ^ 1 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 1 ^ 0 ^ ^ ^ ¾ ' amendment to the cSnstl- S B X A T ^ April 25.—Petitions were received from certain city officials of Wyandotte- in favor of the bill to. prohibit the Detroit house-of correction from receiving United States prisoners... .Senate joint resolution propoelOg an amendment to the constitution prohibiting the table anchput on Its final passage. Senat^ r ^b^mftkp'' n(TpT*><\ a* A snhat.1t.ntj' two A] • ternatlve propositions in terms the same as those adopted by the legislature of Ohio, vl?.., on? for the prohibition and' ttre *athe.r for the taxation of the liquor traffic.' The substitute was lost, yeae 11, nays 17. The S. J. R. 13 was then lost, yeas, 20, nays 11—not two-thirds. The joint resolution was reconsidered and laid on the table....The local option bill was reconsidered and laid orj the table... .Amending certain sections of.the general railroad law; leg&HllBg&etton tn toy-lug uut ditches In Lrroy, mnmgHJnf if a diacovery in their midst. At the saHie tinie.tfgmthe feeling existing, the cm: mittee say the petitioner* acted in good faith and did a public service in prompting' the 'investigation. The regular standing committee on the institution concurred in th'p r e p o r t . . \ . The governor" vetoed S: B. 67t legalizing the organization of fractional school district No. 3 of Forest Home and Central Lake, Antrim county, A meeting consisting of- two men, their wives, and the mother of one of the wives —-five persons—voted a_bondedlndebtedne&3 of $800 on the district. The proceedings at the meeting .were reversed by_..the circuit court. The governor deprecates such unlawful acts, in -which the transgressors-^rely on the legislature to make it all right." The message and bin were laid on the table-.... Gov. Begole signlfied hi* approval.ot the 'following acts; > For the taking of private prppertyin-opening streets in Detroit: for an appropriation for a boiler at the Pontile asylum; making au appropriation for the pioneer society the lands of lm1r.fl of a to title to ceased persons; $• J. R. for charging off books of auditor general of certain accounts. The following passed unless otherwise noted: Revising acts for the support of p©:>r sections 1850 and 1851".Cr Lr. re.r pealing section 10 of act S t of 1873, relative to jstate board of. health J tabled; amending act of. 1869, relative to powerjsof fire and marine tn- ^ surance companies; amending act of 1864, rela tlve to soldiers" bounties; recommitted to^iom mittee on milUary affairs withiuBtructions to re port upou the nnmberof soldiers to be affeeted by the proposed amendment and the cost of the same to the state; to insure payment for wages earned and for materials used In constructing public buildings or works; amending act relating to dependent and neglected children; amending actrelating to .improvement of Sagtnaw river ;-amending sections 3134 et seq. C. L. relating to institutions of learning; amending sections 3271 et seq. C- L. relating to sk«V lng parks; y eas 25, navsjaone..... The Senate In executive session coourined the appointments of James M. Welsh of Detroit and George M^. Henry of Van Burcn to be jusy commissioners of Wayne for the term of six ye,ar>---' HOUSE.— The governofr^by^ message, announced his approvaLef^thc following acts originating in th>bo'use; To amend" chapter 10 •of-act Itf4-tffl881, relative, to public inBtructiou- eteV.. To authorize construction of sidewalks along highways, townships and villages; to amend section 2 of chapter^of act 284 of •1881, fer selectiotr of jurors, to lay.out highways; ""to prevent fishingneaf ahutes QC nsh ladderB-;-tb change name of "First Congrega- Uanal" io ^Flmt JB»08bjtonlftn?r iinnlatir n i Ypsilanti; To amend act relative to sale of Calhoun county; amending Charter ofiCaat pJaglnaw; for a uniform system of accounts b y i t h supurintendents, oyejr&eers and directors of the * - shown by the"ce«Bas of 1880, ihe average death rate of the "whole population was 15 per 1,000. / TheXoatcrfarmsofJBlsbdp'^chfcr, whpwaB eieni^crated^ ai -Grand Rapldeil rjecgglly is a | dayyaft-daytr u tution relative to compensation »f member & of the legislature.* . -" > _ H^QUSB—TEJrblll deeignatlngas iegal h6liffhlch state electtoirirmay easehold interests "In lauds on execution; to authorize issue of patent for certain. lands to Geo. Pimches vto amend sectionbiiy, C. J^jctative to courts of chancery; to amend act 243 of 1881, relative to building and repairing bridges; to prevent, fast driving or ridrng over 4ftidgefr owned by cflnntfcfii to amend^eL^S3j?fcw;t.Sjyi of l873,ralatlvetoDetroirwitter • wor"k B system; governor also announced t;hat an act to amerid section 1 of chapter Z of ,u ari act granting i n d defining the powers amiduties of incorporated village?, Tg5provcd Aprtt^, 1S75," had been de- ?3slted In the bOTce of aecretary of state, his is the act (originally known as H. B. 4 5 ^ file 103) giving poVer^ to suppress>aloon*T| which the governor signetiand approvctl Apr.tl j •30,"l8S3...TtrVas voted to •open, the dally sessions,^ l^a. m. hereafter, and to hold sessions ^wrtpii«iwUjif WmlnatfliB and Thnradry fivfft^ ingaof each week, ..The following OOOforthe agricultural "college"; taamend section 626 C. L. relative to removals Troin office\ requiring the clerk, of the supreme colfrt - to give bonds In the * Banr of t5,00ui__ to ptinlah persons who- procure, or plice on record fraudulent conveyances of real estate with Inliic HH)IOHNT MfiMAKCK. North Germau Gazette, lrr an article. inspired by Bismarck, makes a savage attack on the United States government fdr protecting tlie interests of 'American producers. The articles language goes .'beyond the ordinary Trails'of journalTsuu It attacks Minister Sargent, accuses him of doing all In his power to induce Atnerica to retaliate for the pork prohibition, and asks if the German government will allow the presence in Berlin of such ..a J powerful enemy of German interests. THH ONLV REMEDY FOR DISTIUHM I n a recent address in the House of Lords. Lord" Carlingford, said: Accounts fr6m the districts have been decidedly more encourag- Ing during the laat few weeks. The govcrarnent was agreed that emigration was the best and inevitable remedy for distress,but they had neither the right, nor was it necessary to force it upon the .people. The government received a hopeful offer for'the removal of number of seki'ted 'families across thcrAthtntlc." In consequence of this statement, the motion of Lord Dunraveu for the adoption of a scheme of±aygration was wundrawn. — m Janncr," who^wao director of tho Ring theater at the time It burned, when several% n undred persons lost their lives, and who was convicted of negligence in connection with the disaster and sentenced to imprisonraeut, has been pardoned by the Emperor. He has only served half the time to waich he was sentenced. A VBRY FfcATtEmXO OFFER. •=^r- The offers relative to" Irish emigration, which the' British government arlTfavorably entertaining, are from the Canadian Pacific Rallwaj and Land Companies interested in opening the Canadian Northwest. The'proposal of these companies is to^settle -5,000 families,. 25,000 persons, on government lands under the hoine^ stead laws, which give each familyjL6d acres free. The promoters of the schenae'would become security for £\MQ,JXft, advanced without interest by Great-Bfltain for ten years, to be deypted to"^. loans sufficient to start each family, orthey would become security for £ 2 ^ OOOjOOOT with which they, would * relieve - t h e - crowded districts of Ireland of 5Q,'O0O^ persons. This offer meets" theJ approval of the better class of the peasantry, who .regard > it as thc means by which the distress that has JJO long overshadowed their lives, may be removed. SARGENT'S SITCATIOX. The National Zcltung of Berlin savs: The position of Sargent, United States Minister, is considered in diplomatic circles to-have been shaken in; consequence of his letter to the American secretary of State on the subject of the Importation of pork into Germany. BTAKVIXO HEDflKiya. The Secretary of the Interior has received a joint ktter from M. McCollum, Deputy Collec tor of: pustoms^and John F. Maio, a mcniBcr I of the CanaSlan Tafliam'?nt, iiijder date of Turtle Mountain. Minn., April 14, In which they say the Turtle Mountain band of Chippewa Indianajir£_in.a starving condition»_aiULurjde6fl immediately relieved a few of them will.be /alive toThc'et Commissioner ot Indian affairs roriimia""! ~~.T\lv/\ In^Jujic, as they * now anticipate doing. The Acting ComfnlssIbnerTiaa directed the Jndlan agent al DWU's Lake to use ev provide for the Indians at once. A SEOOXD DISAORBEMEXT. The jury In the second trial of Timothy KeK ley again disagreed. TMe'judges' chargoj-was very strong against the prisonment,^and thl»- actlonof the jufy causes much 'unfavorable comment. ^- O A . 1 i a i l i i l i l t B T \ • riiiAn S rvi.LT. : ~ Th«t<4»l of Mtobaol Fagftn for purtioipatlon In'.the Ph»nnlj? Park murders endedifra vefdiot T qlpal and lnter<;st of claims on account of supplies furnished by America! Gen. Word during the T a l p W rebellion upwardH of twenty years ago. The money i s now in bank awaiting owjiers, but no person authorised to celve It has uppearcd. All otberfnYli claims, aggregating about #200,000, are \>rtm- Ised speedy settlement by Hung Chuug, who paid the ward claiiiis. B I T S O F « E W N , ' About 1,200 people In Galway, irelaud, have atdkwTfor buly to ttmw tu Aumur* Seven miles of the Panama canal will-be built for 17,000,000 by a LVkwood, N. V-» e x - tractor. i,ti- i The Garfield memorial hospital will be erected ou ground just purchased in the suburbs of Washington for ¢37,000. f -i - Prof. Henry Draper's widow vives the atlqual academy of science' $«,000 to be used " i-ri«|f in.^jals for iH^.v^rl.-s tn astronmy. ordeuskjold starts next month ou an exploring expedition to Greenland. His journey will include a 500 miles excursion overland from the w'est to the east coast of the desolate isjand. Mrs. Louisa B. Stephens elected president of pthe nrstnationa! barik of Marion; Iowa,- and said to be the lirst woman ever occupying the position. The New York board of aldermen contem plate a etatuo of Peter Cooper iu front o Coope . union, B v . f t Y Q ^ s < ) f ™.-»*yf *";ffi v ^ s the Masta- chusetts house refuse>dd to te?nriggr oss a ri'solutlbn for amendment to the constitution so that wornen- iaay be kppolnted justices of the peace and notariesj>ublic. A two-thirds vote-was necessary. ""' ' , :. Connecticut is to haveTt board of 'pardons consisting <)f the governor, judge of i the su--- pr«me court and tour uaeciber of the legislatttte. " • • , • . " ' ! The postofllec department Is considering the propriety of Issuing a four-cent stamp for use on overweight letters when the regular rate Is two cent*. It will probably bear a brofile of OldHtckory. " :.-{-in ZZ1 ----t- Iknv;.iiK who whieh w a s (J of' L E KT . - -X clcr%y m a n , ...jr16r thVrtay ir^roiptr d e c k e d j r i l t l i ' ' a r t i t i c i a l s , " h a p p e n e d to b r i n g / i n t o his s e r m o n a n " illustration Tfofu t h e seeTTT on t h e g r o w t h of t h e T o -elinylr t h e llower i l l u s t r a r tion with t h e very b e s t effect h e r e a c W t t<5 aijrfsket of flowers w h i c h stood n e a r t h t r p u l p i t , a n d w a s a b o u t t o ^ l u c k i c o m it a ' p r e t t y .llower, " S e e , " s a i d h ^ . " ^ 1 G xich colors of this d a i n t y flower. N o t e its delicate f r a g r a n c e . . I t <rruw>~from a -4-1-ktIe seed, no. l a r g e r t h a n u i e h e a d of a L ' p i n . " J u s t theB,«with t h u m b a n d linger he laid hold of tho.stenj of t h e d e l i c a t e , dninty ftm^p'rfisnm^dly iragr?rnt t h i n g , \vith a view 16 r e m o v i n g f r o m t h e bisk e t a n d h o l d i n g i t up" to view, ( i r e a t his ijudden disgust' to find t h c 3 t e m madt: of wtre e nwr a p p e d witjr gr e en. f-mttsHnJ% W h e n in t h e n e x t m o m e n t the. h o r r i d r e v e l a t i o n d a w n e d o n his m i n d t h n t t l u ? whola.biiiketful .was a j o t o t countgr-feits,&n< » looked as if g r e e n pot a to1 w o r m s h a d s u d d e n l y c r a w l e d u p o n h i m from, out the p u l p i t desk. g a t i o n £ -Tbc- eongre- smilecf; ancl t h e m i n i s t e r p u g h e d o n with his sefiiion a s bast ho could.— Ex..,.; " P o v e r t y w i t t g i v e w h a r r i c h e s will r e - fuse. D i s is o h e r e a s o T r w h y d e p o ' is po1 a n ' w h y de rich is rich. A t t h e sale of t h e K i n g libi a r y a t Jfasy Y o r k , l a s t ^ c e k i a n a l m a n a c p r i n t e d b y WJHrarn B r a d f o r d of P h i l a d e l p h i a , 1686, sold for $520. O n l y o n e o t h e r c o p y is in existence. ' — r- A neat"Bernetery h a s b e e n laid o u t a t T e l - e l - K c b i r ^ s - n d t h e bodies of all t h e E n g l i s h soldiers w-hpwerje killed i n ' t h e E g y p t i a n c a m p a i g n Tmye been collected a n d b u r i e d t h e r e . ^ \ :•'• ^ T h e r e are.T*H}0 foumilings ^ ^ s k r g i o / ihstitution in N e w Y o r k City, a n l r - 4 h e collection h a s b e e n m a d e w i t h i n t w o x . years. Most of t h e m w e r e left u p o n t h e d o o r s t e p s of w e a l t h y r e s i d e n t s . O m a h a h a s a high school p r i n c i p a l w h o m a k e s w r i t t e n c o n t r a c t s wit h t<fre boys t o t h e c f & c t ' t h a t after b e i n g called.- tip a c e r t a i n n u m b e r of t i m e s they shall Be w h i p p e d ; a n d h e says t h e p l a n w o r k s .. 1—mT—e—lym.r "-^-.^ : — i * .• A-T-urkish Pashaiias*ho\va..hiji-apprcciation of t h o w o r k of m i s s i o n schools i n d n s c o u n t r y by I h e f o l l o w i n g r e m a r k : " W h e n a girl h a s c o m e hij<;k from tho | A m e r i c a n Mission ^School y o n s h o u l d « n o t s a y * - g i r l v b u t a school lias c o m e . " ' _ A r e l i g i o u s sect in S w i t z e r l a n d cpn« t e m p l a t e s enii^Ffttion in m a s s t o t h e - ery e f f o r r t ^ ^ ^ • l l e B p u W i o ^ r pose (if. e s c a p i n g m i l i t a r y h o m e , i t b e i n g c o n t r a r y t o trines to^bear a r m s o r ts fare. — A n inebriatjjdr^lnfiryrcT^l from t h e p l a t f o r m t>f a t h e / p u r - s(?rvice a t , theij in w a r s t a g g e r e t l Lovn^ing Ttttf ^"WBW \ \ 1F2mmZf*m*pm**im lint i W H k .MICHIGAN RAILROAD LEGISLATION W h a t a L o a d i n g 1 E a s t e r n J o u r n a l S a y s of i t . ION. bruistffl nose a n d 'a. triumphant smile | were her most prominent feaWfWS. " ' ] " •>T" ^ y ^ c K e » r st/i iul/lint< k e n t Many ••" *h-e ITnterprlaW a m i »""" i l u d a a t Dravf-BacU to tti« Dc volopmeut ol' ttio State. -•^tn- From the New York Commercial Advertiser, whose standing us one of the" leading financial ^t^prFSrnT? ot^it, is well understood, we clip the following relative to the railroad legislatlun iijow uuder consideration ut Laneine: Michigan, so long noted for her conservatism and tie encouragement she gave railway cnt^>? isFs71ia£latery' 8uccitmTj("i to the crusade - 3 — ogaimiji thu uOfpufatUwi) and its progress 1B watcbSd with the keenest interest. The capital Invested here in railway property has not as a rule protad remunerative to the investors. Of all the rdadsorganLzed under the "general railroad law" during the last tweUe years, and not leased to cither the Michigan Central - • .or Lake Shore Companies, there are but few whtch have not gone through iusolvencyr* The only exception is, perhaps, the Grand Kapids ana Indiana Itoad,.tiie iute'reet on whose bonds to u large extuut has been guaranteed by the VcimsylvaiiU Railroad. The Teased Flues of the Michigan Central aiai.l Lttki' Sham. , Companies have proveii for years ' •" ' '•"'ap'•"'^mcrotiaburden to the loathe best prices from the magazines. In addition be L a a ^ l ^ . J t o J a i ^ a J a 0 l j i i 2 ^ whenever he wants to take a lecturing tQuc of one or twerfty weeks. His humor i« delicate, true a n d abundant, and he is an honor to the lighter American letters because of his literary achieveniefits. " - liut beJLter a n d more honorable than all this is the story of his hearthstone. ' W h e n he was a young m a n of twentysix he was engaged to Miss Carrie Garret; of Peoria, 111. She was ar frail and delicate girl, a n d one Evening Burdette wa,s summoned to her bedside with the message that «h6 w a s '•"oncfoua sees, and it is only within the las,t two.-er three years that they have become, ev£ii ta a moderate extent, Kelf-sustalulne. ' Tile Detroit and MilwauJieeTtoad.haahfifln foreclosed twice; the Detroit, Lansing and Northern lload,' built by Boston capital, has been foreclosed once^tlte bonded debt having'been scaled down 50 per ' cent., and prefcrrea stock issueUin lieu there- - of. J n 1S80, with afairMfciJaffie and fairly remunerative rates, that company was only able to pay 7 per cent, on its preferred stock, Vhtch would amount to about 3 1-2 per cent, interest on the original bonded debt. The average dividend earned by the Michigan Central, during but 2.8¾5 per anuum. To the above list of foreclosures can be added the Detroit, Hillsdale and Southwestern; Fort Wayne, Jackson and Saginajw \ Flint and Pere Marquette; Michigan Air Line; Chicago and Michigan Lake Shore; Marquette, Houghton and OnUHiagon; Detroit and Bay City, and Michigan Air LtHe Eastern Division. It is safe to say ttiat one-half the capital originally invested in railroads iuMichiean has been entirely lost to tlic-invcstors by "foreclosure of uiortgages. .' A'glance at the map show's that this embraces nearly all the roads in Michigan, except those leased to the Michigan Central or Lake Shore, and theOrand Rapids and Indiana Railroads. In'spite of alljthis the; State, has prospered. These roads, built by foreign eapltal,'have been ' instrumental in developing portions of the State' hitherto inaccessible, affording an outlet to market for its wheat, fsalt and forest products, and stimulating to an unusual extent its manufactures, and the" increased value which they have given to lauds—has, proven an im^.. mense source of wealth to the 8tate. Tho State itself is unusually prosperous, haying but-a small debt and a large balance iudts treasury. "TnT system of taxing railroads on grocs earnings, has been proven- by experience to be the best and .it can be shown that no other interest In Michigan pays as large a portion of the taxes •as^the railroad companies. While the State lias prospered"railroads have suHered, and the misfortunes of the Litter have been due to circumstances outside of^-t-Ue control of the Legislature or the. \roplc. l\x>r crops, the "psrrirof 1S7I3. and many other causes VhiclT have tended to depredate tlu'^vSm1 of rTuliuiuF property in the West during th_i> last ten yearn have all had thclreJIec,t hi bringing about the disastrous result* to capital referred to. During all these years, however, the legislature of the 'State l.i;w kept faith with the rail- -rr,a«fa. -^Eimre have been no jinusuallV.onerous. 1 i,u vAt'ns t hro\vn u pon the 1 utter, and no'attciripT hit* been mad'e to regulate-rates, lieyoud that l.hey should be reasonable and without- discrimination, and the -policy- of the State through its Railroad Commission h;is beim_as far as ixj^iblc, to follow the Massachusetts Co*imiission~in which the principal duty of the CoTninisslon IK to reconcile seeming differences. ; u between the railroad and the-peuple, whose interests should'be and really arc identical, and by open, candid,-investigations remove these apparent differences between the people ami _t_he_corporations.' The average rate per ton per mile received.by aTTTTie" in the year li>81 was 1 110 cents,-and the'aver*. _agc__ratt: for passengers perHnile 2 'i-]0 cents, snowing-conclusively that fo^vhenpness .of t-Ujn-the State of ftTtchigiiT^ rands nil. a par with anvless than aTivTost all oTth>-<ithcr states in the L'nion.;. Tlu> year, however, t'cndeucy'of legislation seems to be in au-'op -pp.glte__djr i vt i( >n. Bills reducing passenger fares; ced.tu4ng=*m*l esiaT^Ti'isltlng^'XrlagbTrrh os~ uudcr-a geueral law applicable to all roads, ou .a fer.rirHy mih'Hiw l>af>isr fetfapdless of netearnines; arbilravy elasstflcation of freights; fixing of"maxiimim rates regardless of the cost, of service—illustrate the character #nd tendency of pending legislation which is being essed by no iuc*onpiderable_ ^portion of the Legislature. With an area of"M, 157 square,miles, thefe is nearly' one-Jialf cf .the State, namely, the upper peninsula and that portion of the lower peninsula north -of Sawinaw Bav, with very limited railroad faciUties. T-itr-pcoalc of thescport.ious of th State.._Miv; Anxio|ts-4or more roads, believing' thax-lhev are a Ui'wkviC\j ?md knowing juil jvclLtlielad.vantages sucb roads would be to them. How are they to be built"?-..Therejs not' -a road in "Michigan to-dav, with-perhai&j(.me or two minor exceptions, wldchis not contTolJed nr M'binh hat tint, lier'n hnilt: by capital fro'm_ < '. / ^ outside ctf the State. - Can the;people of Michi gan expect v if hostile intentions is shown by tie Legislature^ and the ihcasurt*- above refewtl to^hmild become laws, tlmt-capital will be disjjewed to takeany^m^Htimiftl risks in4he State! > The gcx")d faithpf the State, as hitherto shown onlv to the full and proper performance of I heir duties as common.carricrs, has bt^en an incentive to capital.and encouraged its iuvostnie.nt in various enterprises of tlie State, althoueh the return might be and has been light-r* If, however, another policy should., be pursued,would it not inevitably result that capital will shrink from SttrtTcfuse to bwttme further iftvolvydiu the en^crprisfs of a STaftFwlrtch if sv:ch mcastfr* ftn<l Htriii^rant rciit.rii'Hnn< nre put hit<> pf. f -AfeH. will cast suspicion upon the flood fnirh nf , . sliould cftH^vate and off cf tmlm^mcintir W n v 'TIM D I D N ' T Won*.-—"\Ir. l i t e r s has .A'tailor named^Tfrnotliy Flynd, in liis oniplo^v^^Prfe domestic affairs of Tiiu'rtJiHiia. -his wife » ^ o t c o n d j w j t c ^ ^ harmony. Broken rpe^ds-alul dis-f J / ' 'mctnteretl articles oL-^Tfrnture fre a c c t tings 3 H S tardily • . / • - \ usual goe^_ "Hraw liis wages, a n d a.>i_tlujrc-ii.ii difference of -t-^iuTon between M r . a n d ''Mrs. Flynn as to which of thorn lias the '••right-''to assume the responsibilities of the position of firynuu'al afrcnt oHijc ^fami^v, 4.1ijB procoedlugs am^iftcn of a not oonw tumultuous nature. • \s\il Monday n m o i h y did "t>o>;ork. On Tuesday i l r . Pfeters went t o j h s ^ o u s o ' t o see him. H o r n e t Mrs. JFJvnn You seem to have been having a devil o l u j i m e , Mrs. F l y n n , " ^*aid MJr. 1'eters; Vyoirarc all broken up. Has—J" " D o u t talk, Mr. Peters. Lord lore drjut tmik till' you titiw Flyfta^TT^n. l'exfts Siftings. B o b B u r d o t t Q ' s L o v e S t o r y . Bob Burdette is known the country over as the humorist of the Burlwigton Hawkcye, l i e is the most successful of our funny, men. His books have a constant and increasing salo. Jlis salary from the Jlawkeyc gives him a handsome lueunit1, null fats little sketchesconipimsdhope was entertainedhfor her life when he reached her. I t was determined at the.wi.sji of both he a n d she that they should'be married, even if death should at once claim the bride. The ceremony took place in fifteen minutes, t h e Kttle lady being able to respond only by a motion of the eyesjmd a gentle pressure of the hand. ; l n spite of tpe\ (toctors^ predictions she rallied and! was^finally well enough | t o movev tp thip "tpiiet and cosy home hbr husband h^d provided .first husband was a dear genial .sp^rit^ attuned to poetic harmony, but not-hm^ could rhyme with his name. I t Was Tulkingtoa. I used t o weave it into There is no remedy, to s c i e n c e ^ h a t poetic verse" by abreviatingjit to T u B t r r "will so-apeedily and effectually cure or But she Tias beeTrim"trtvta.lid-all b^r life. More, than once her life has been despaired of. Usually she has been conliued to her room and unablo to walk.- One night at a, theatre, in Philadelph*&. the writer saw a pale* and earnest man m a k i n g his way to. a private box, w k h a^xlelicate, clinging "woman in his arms. Her girlish face was full of a.pathos tbat'passes description,, but was wonderfully pretty. "And strangely happy, too —rilled with content. Everybody made w a y - f o r the little lady,_ond her great and tender eyes seemed" to"seTuTffraTrks7; to every gentleman who moved aside in courtesy. I t was Bob Burdette and'his invalid wife. This is an index»of his life. T h e temptations, of the1 world, tho dazzle a n d glitter of t h e socletv that has welcomed'hirn—the'eemverst; with bril- 1i ant men, tl^e club, the theatre, wi * l t l h - i r e r d a r k eyes "towards the sympathetic f'aamte —rftl and either of them failed to | Spvkens. as she continued: wh> hTS/)u'»-rt. away from the little \\1TY1P an w h o > a t at his'lireside and livedj)n his love and sympathy,. r X o r w i i s there lucking a practical rew a r d of this devotion. Mrs. Burdette has been 'the inspiration of hei-'husliantTs .life j- iil ouei' ldB"Bpxrrnnd his eounscllm-. J^frilHt'rmTfed the rtcti ""([uality a n d the Kpt)Tit:mciiy of Bob's humor, a n d the homely ilavor that wouhl carry it to the heart as Well at5: th*?-kitelliin?iu;u-xif_thc Jmajrin humorist reading yiiahie storie> at the l»'»U US invalwLw)ft>"~ Hi> t . d l s lilrTTT low—silte forced liinl to write his iirst lecture, in thesi -..-^^One day public tlm—mo.*. side of self of words: •Viw-lyiugJiiilrdjeibs' she said*he- believed that 1 co»-kl write a lecture and deliver,'iVJs«t1fci^sfully-'andso sfnTsaL ine dtjvga -td'write a lecture, and from time to time 1 rebelled witli tears and- groans and prayers. 1 told her that T was too little, t h a t I had no voice, and raatls-ta-Mirhigan-TTtntt-H conMrr t^vrite-iv4tH»U4.ve a n v h o w . She kapt.ilie a t i U a n d in due time we had a lecture oh our h a n d s , ' 'Thcwllise and Fall of (lie Moustache.1 This was iifl righ"t euouglh BITt "novritow t o gct-fi audience. 1 tliought 1 would try It first Keokuk. If I delivered it iirst in JHirlis^tey^r-ev^n- though iUJWjej^tjmieJ' tamer, tamest, I .thoujrht u t nie on, tbtfJjoiik * S n r w if it ^vas ilat Mrs. Burdette. said >r lite lecture, i4.lXe.Avas g o i n g l o hear Lt^d^H5cr.eil_ ^ ° I carried h e r aboard the cars. We the people T>CO mgtonV a.n they would say so. as she was responsible carnetl ^yent to Keokuk and nounccd it g^Tod.,, ___ _From that day he w a s prospered -wherever Ids homely, insignificant little .figure has been seen.—Atlanta COJIS^JLL "tut ion. -. V XTStNTS'soLATit >x\ —The widow Flip- -Jaek, who keeps an Austin b&vrding hoitse., an-4accoaiht of th^e tadure of •several legislators, who are boarding witli her, to "pay up promptly, lias Tjcen reduced to great 'inwmcial distress. Among her boarder's--is the Beveremir Mr. Miggles, t o whom J^rs.1 Flipjack confided :her troubles, "d^clafing" that life has ceased to have any attractions • f o r h e r . " D o n ' t despair. He who erected Lhe w;orld out of nothing' will c o m A o your aid," said Pars-onMigirles. laying his hand on his h e a r t " Y thatrnray have been possible bcfpvtrwar, it, won't ::WOTk^re^T3?8i$S^^ worth a cent, \vhenlwt5t is worth ^ c e n t s j i pound,jyid^even seiiatorpfch't .pay up atJJH^eml of the w o c j v ^ ' Mr.^Miggles Sought to console' her. b u t in vaiii.-^ y ' > ] ^ . Liyerinore told a luuch ptvrty in l)eiroit" of Bron^oTT^Aicott^ e\treme-a*L. ration for his t a l e n t e d / daughter Loutsft, and how he jnadr6 her his fro- .^ queilt MTss-APTT^ cott dislik.etl one occasion, w praises, she said shiv ejy.peopl^ will think ytii a\)out and advertise me talk as smoothIv aa vHry'up fatb> '>aid ftfgo A POETIC W4D0W. " T h e B W e e t , R e s p o n s i y e B c h ^ ^ o l S o u l t o Soul." Virghaa (Nev.; Enterprise. ( Our mutual friend Spykens has •'made raasfiV^UJ u«e the language of the worldly. Jrle incidentally became (ac- . T I M E ' S R E V E N G E . btxiifot: quainted with the widow MoWinz'3 at a church st>cial last fall. She has now come t o the conclusion that he is her n a t u r a l affinity, • and wants him for her fourth husband. H e r strong suit is poetry, or, as she expresses it, "human testhetic rhyme5 the sweet, responsive oohki n f SMiil t o K Q H I , " j " ^ e s f - M i . a p y k o n s ; " aighod - ^ o . widow fhe other evening, puckering ta the size 'or—a—-afrirt hnt.fr^n.^dft, RS it, were, you have lived a n d lovted. The mellifluous profundity of y o u r sympathetic soul has always required that you should. '* " A h , yes,"Mrs. McWtn/ae, you bet, I v .. 1 . " C a l l me Hitty, dear;; my name is Mehitable, and those most endeared t<^ me always call me Hitty k\\ right; Hitty g o e s . " " W e l l , as I ' was about remarking, my n a t u r e was aboriginally politic; away u p among the.cmbarrassed clojuds " oaVeiPtl Hubllmated artillery. iMy, but"'even then'it never would make "a smooth rhyme -wjth any other word. T w o flhort years |ic loved and languished, a n d tteen s a n i to eternal rest as sof t- 4y as though th~e"|prmgs oT "tits- boucit had been the Springs of Parnassus." "Beautiful! beautiful'.".•- exclaimed S p y k e n i l 'iwliat a ^ a t t l i n g ^ood_o_bitu; ary-you must have wiitlejLlor_bim!7' " '•Ah. m e , " - sighed; the wiidow, " I tried^over a year to write seven verses suitable, a n d perhaps might have suc- 'ceeded, had I not been wooed and won by J a s o n Babcock. My .new married life wa3 bright and hopeful until I tried to m e r g e it -into poesy, |Clie, culmina tiott came when I composed twentyseven . verses, each one • rhyming his n a m e , . t h e best of which were mason, bason, tace-on. Then he closed*the doors of his heart, jtook his overcoat and valise, a i i ^ b a d V : m e " T a r e w ^ n ^ o ^ 4 : ever. I never s a w or heard of him m o r e . " , " W h a t a_miserable, narrow guage, una'ppi'eciative. wretch he must have b e e n . " ' , ; T h e widow gave a responsive roll of When I was ten and she nfteen— Ah me! how fair I thought her. She, treated with disdainful iiden The homage that I brought her, And, iu a patronizing way, Would of my shy advances say : • "it's ifially qniuiansiurd, you see* H»1s very_JinVh_too yOUn^fQr m55 I'm twenty npw, she twenty^flve)— Well, welll^ibWold she's growing' I fancy that my suit might thrive If pressed again; but, bwidg To gTeat discrepancy in age, Her marked attentions don't engage M> young affections, for, you see. She's really quite too old for me A single.'bad habit will m a r r an wise faultless character^ as a n ink-drop HOiimiUBB' p m « white iL-* 25c buys a pair of Lyon's {Patent Heel Stiffenters, makes .a_boot or shoelast twice _M lofljg. PtTWi Con-DtVHK on! nuule from seMeted IITWI, rmmo Bca-Bhoro. by OAWWKUW Umuuk&t^ K«w Tort. l«t«»t)BUlum>y PureaiHi <M»eetr P»Ucpf who have one* taken H prefer it to all others. Phy»loi»n* have decided it superior to any of toe other ollsbi market. / ,—: / Tke Irish harvest for 1882 is$op;Q00, A stand fell down with a crash, A number of men it did n^ajjh, But the entire ten Were soon well again— St, Jacobs Oil cured every ga.ih. A baker who lived in Dulutii. Went crazy one night with a tooth, .He rubbed the gum boil, With St. Jacobs Oil. p _It cure.d him, and this is the truth. False friends are like ourj ug'close t o uae while we * shadow. w a i t in the sunshine, but leaving us the instant "We. cross into the shadt?.— Boyce. relieve, lumbago, chronie OT acute rheumatism, swollen or stiff joints as Johnson's Anodyw Liniment used internally and externally. — : — * — He-who lives to no purpose lives to a 4sad purpose. Nevi'ns. Tna wer to numerous in(iu;iries we h5V5_t^ s a y that -^Sheridan s \ Cavalry Conditkm Powders are a'"ptffef article. We know thgm to be so. They are ~4*s muclTsuperidr to all others as a good thing is to a worthless one. +—*u.,» -—— We are all within the circie of a great order, In which, before God, a thousand years is as * one' day. ' _ ~ -'.- -.=. • "^Xa3Tes"rbuy for'yourhushanfll, "brothers and sons Chrolitnioli collars and cuffs, and save trouble in' washings ;tfjrt»pxj> HANDS, FACE. PDTPUM, and rough8kin, red byuslmc JCNIHr - ~* • - - - - - • - WBJX. HAZA1U) k Co.. cu UltlimJL'MHEUTAH BOAP, mwde by CA*- • - ' - ' •- "~ New Voff:— Advice is seldom welcome, btrt when we advise you to useCarboline we know that the re suits will at least be welcome to you. as thousands of baklheads will testify to. v ' THE QREAT GERMAN REMEDY FOR PAIN. Relieves and cares RHEUMATISM, N e u r a l g i a , Sciatica, Lfimbago, B A C K A C H E , SE1DACHE,T0GTHACHE, SOffll THROAT, QUINSY, SWELlilKOfc.*' 8 P B A I H S , Sorenew, Cats, Bmltai, FROSTBrTES, B V B N S , SCAI.DM, And all other b^dlly^fthes -iui4 paios. FIFTY DEBTS * BOTTLE. Sold by all Dnxnlsts and -Iteae»^_Dlr*ctlons in U laB^iMces, ja- _ The Charles A. Voesler Co. IBU^A-CX).) •:»i jB^nnwi to A. T N n i t * <^>) ^fiR a week in yaar own town.' Terms and ^ ° ° t f e e . Addrees H-Hallett*Ca,PorUani Sao at fit djtaia*. l i v e s 10 a J O I S T S W A 3 r r E I > for the.Bert and £ M £ S ' — -; ^ -seHIng Pictorial Books and Bible*. Price* rednoea 33 per cent. NAT. PuBUHniNO CO.. Philadelphia, Pa $ ^ In ^9fVfX^day at home. Sample worth |5free> J g - M L M t MWfmi Ht1n^»" * p n ^ 1 ^ . ¾ . ^ YYOOUilNNRG MMEfiNNUu yyoouu want to learn teles_r ap. by. fal- J w v ij\i m i»nB few months and be sure of. a sit nation. addreM, Vlflentlne-BroKvJ»newrtUa, Wla. $ 7 ? ft H£St*su a day at home easily made. Cosfir * ; owStfree- Ad<lrefe TrueACo.;Ansrtt>WkMatne>. *, . , Arsenal St., St. Louts, Ho WorpHi litei iTaJaM € » ! • • faa M toXOdaym. N 9 W U U C « M d . Uii. J. tSTC^HSNs, Lebanoa, Ohio* **• tBoi rpBooJrE. CDUr.REforepUepsyornta n'fcnonrs.. F«BB KRCBK.2844 Ars« - . - - - i m p o r t a u t . Wnen-you visit er leave $1 save Baggage EHJteseage and Carriage Hffe and stop at the Grand Union Hotel opposite liranoT Central Depot. Yes.-tho fythmatte'music of poetry did n o t abound in his worldly "souls- and" my own longing heart almost perished before I procured a. divorce on the grouml of desertion. Then I married iny old friend u n d schoolmate, Timothy McWihzie. He hatl a soul full of sympathy, aud.whon-.he realized how~hny poctic_jiJitum.was _crushed by the very HARMLESS fd idea uf maknig rhymes of his name, o r rfuy- pa4-f o l itt h e j ^ r n e s t l y ^ y c t rashly" ifttciupted it him'selL . . F o r - d a y s ^ n + weeks Utr wrotj^aiitl^Went. sibotlt the 4-wumu nifiHT-rinfr fft bbiwelltrHny^.e-, c r m - /.Ffe, dinxlc;''finSe^^hfz.le, ' hinzler and Ids' last wohla^tr^he died in the insane -^•^yltffl^r^eiv, iTriuy.lc pin/de, stinzle, . z i n z l c . 1 ' —7" : — : :- 4 How dramatically sad,1 ' ^moaned Spykens, as he reilectedon the rhyming possibilities and calamities of his own name- • " "Did you ever read Thruldeus of W a s h o e ? " asked she, beamiwg her loy- AWZ eyes, full of. l i t e r a r y intelligence, full upon him as she gently laid lu>: h a n d upon his co'at sleeve. • - "Sj3"y'kVsrra owned u p that he h-adn' t, i u i i l t o i e himself away from her sweet 4>resenc^.pleading pressing business en- . , . gageme-n's^ - I h e wkloAV had money in mght they might--Dirnk, and a whulc..pirJH>tsfc>&i, a B u T > e o k u k h i i t e d . XwVvb. upon us a-7te^rratfe~iaa4rimn indi^ Lrd^egri^blB~-iaAti4moiri'gl investment, b u t wlien' Spykens reflects, niusingly, u p o n , t h e sad -fate' of -those three husbands-, two killed and one driven., away by her infernal poetry, assisted materially, no doubt, by h c t large, cold, clammy feet, he concludes 0 remain single., Sm'alirf^d was reasonablv gencroua never be inducebKto part with even a ••biteM of. mol.asses crrndv: So the surprise of the family cireleSuay easily bo ihiagined•-!when," after"retTrinV<vne day. to<a. secluded corner with, a thicK^tij:k Of hjs favorite sweet.he suddenly empr ed a n d offered to <rive .away a liifire piece give t a w a y n It had become entangled / in one of. his long eipls. and pulling ttti<ljw4«st-- ing it onpf-pulkd and' twisted.the cut" ami at last, with t e a r s , - p a r t l y of'pain and-partly of Ve>uvtioiv. in his eyes, Ned fretfully^xchrrined: • 'Oh dear!-whoever Ml geUbrrsHa^sse's cafnd}'"otit'of~tny hair rfhave-it."^Harper's Jia/.ar. , A boy of eiglvt yeltrs in Trrre- of t h e ^lassaehusetts schools''wa^stcejd by his teacher where the zenith' wa»>. He roplied: "The spot in the heaS*ens dh?ecTly over one's-head;J -To tcsjy^liis kpotv^. ledge further the teachj&rasked: "Calj t w o persons have^jUre' same- zenith, -at Hjie s-im,- tinu^lV^Thfy c a n . " " H d w ? v ''iii one shj^ufd stand on the""oThef's h e a ( L > < _ ^1* ^>*Tfaven't yon g o t anotlwr hou^e v o u c a n rejbt m e ? " iusktHl a man c" What's the matter with e one you are i n ? " - " N o t h i n g , only. estate agent. in 6onversaTibn I 'm behind.with the rent, and 1 thought is p a t c p a l trait,Jrtid on , u b m o v i ; > g i n t o t m o t h c r one of vour fie began his u s u a V j ^ ^ y o u V o u l d forget the old debt while trViugto collect the new. —ArkanPti mw TM^iloi1 . ElegaHTTOOnTs,7fiIted up at ajeost of one million dollars, re<hiced--to- j l -ind upwards per day. European Plan. Elevator. Restaurant supplied with the beet. Hor& cars, stages and elev Le^ railroad to all depots. Families can live v>ctU:- for less money, at the Gfand Union Hote ' ia<* at any other nrst-ciass hotel in the citv* •—^_ — <—m • - An Illinois man boyed his wife's ears for investing $2 in a lottcrv ticket, and she went home-to her mamma. The ticket drew #6,000, and now he .Jurying to persuade her that he wasnnl,v.LfooliTif?.*. ,- .,- >-""" STWICTLT VMffE. MOST DEUCATE. DPrawr / •m Also — Trade mwI*retc.B#a« mode ~ Many years practice. Pamphlet free. >f. W. riTJ&> GBBALIJ A. C«, AaoiBeys, Wasnlngton, D. C. / , No jjcy tiii c J ^ d . / T e n . w HA tv i'j«t*-r* vearp »^taljli«h«cL' J.OOO* M HI"; p[Hfi cureij. Httitn eas*. Dr. P A T E N T S F. A. LEHKAKX. Solicitor of Patents,WL C ^ r « e n d for Circular. Jgk — — ^ — j * \ \ Do you wish to obtain gooi}' vnlld Patents? then write to or upon T H O f l , ». S F U A & l ' E _ SOV, S7 WMtCon- «\nr^irresejt.rwtroit, Hti / l l l i A i B ^ a t e n T Cau»»ea. rears, ^enil tot oampi n,D WNteM **!*• FOR 8 x on any di s e ^ fc-^ wound or In; ParentA, widow;*,and'cntlrtren arc entitled. appropriated. Fee »10. Incrense pemUuuu, bouni 5Sr bttOt LAWS hie WashinKton #lN^.vMb..: T^enn Btatup for instructluniuand bounty \ N. W'.>iT^GKliAJ.lJ & CO.. Attorno»s, Box D/C. — ' t^>:' il*iti4' t0S0H;MOORE & c 0 DRV G^OCDS j A S L t D S O N . GEO.FMooRt R^NSOW&ILLIS. CHAS.BUNCHIR n r T p r t L " ! SrtPHf^BfllOWlN SPECIAL U L I ' I \ U M U M t ' l CONSUMPTION CAN BE This enjrravl'oa repr^sienw the Lutva in t h* THE GREAT REMERY FOfl CURING CONSUMPTION, COUGHS, GOLDS, CnOtJPr And Other Throat and Lung Affections. It Contain* N<vOyl«m U^JLjxf Vi>rnx i ^ _ -W—irtrht- thrri^s— O7,rtTn?e?!r*v5—g 0yr0^anAi ern>s, KDlnUt-. nhea fC>OniUilrllt L-jfRecommended by Phystclangf Minister* and Tjr8ear-in-4acr by ever.y ln^.,f who h}i? *' triven tt'm good tMal. It never fitlla t^.-tirintf relief. Cantlou.Call for Allen's l,unK Balsam, and shun the use of allremediearwlthont merit. As an Expectorant I t Has Xo Equal. tW For sale >y>mMe<MciiieDealers •?TO H A V IS- : M M & It" brings SPEEDY RELFEF in all emm of SPRAINS and BRUISES. For tt* LUN6ST 4?ures Consumption, Colds, Pneumonia, Influenxa, BroticJjInlJlifB-cimies, Bronchitis, Hoarseness, Asthma, Cruup' Whooping Cough, and ail Dtseases of tbe B^eathUig Orgf^isr It soothes and heals the Membrane uf the Lungs, Inflamed and Poisoned by tbe ^Isel^eTarurprevents the night sweats and thetl^htneas across the, chest/which accompany It. CONSUMPTION is not an Incurable malady/ H a U ' i B A S A M will euro you, even though professional aid fails. .v-.; rr — : — + W . N . I.—1>. 1 8 . "**.-.>J PARSONS •I^JLK^PS'-.- TVETW R I C H &TAX2&T A i d will completely choUge tho blood in the entire ayatem in'three months. Any per* " 4oav *ho Jstill .lake 1 Till each night front 1 to 13 weeks, may be restored to aouaft -a«alth, if^nch a thing be po&fible.' For curing Female Complaints these Pills havf mo equal. FhysleiAn^ uas them'in their practice. Sold everywhere, o r sent by mail A t eight letter-atamps. Send for clrcnlar. I . S* JOHNSON A CO., BOSTON, .,)^¾¾¾ CROUP, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS. JOHNSON'S ANODYNE t i y i MUTT *Bl>MUa.. taneously relieve these tettasft fltteaiea, and wlu pawHwabi^ core nine cases oat of ten. . lofbrmation that «111 " many lives sent free..by man. Oso't delay a Prevention is better than curs. f/brJaferAsIaM •M; r.x' JOHNSON'S ANODYNE LINIMENT ^ ^ - No»iralj?fa,Influenza, SoreLun«,B«e*ain|tatthe T.nny«.Chre*,*,HI^H«IIM| ^^^f^nmirv^pi^ari C•h.n->..n..lc- K»who umatism, ^--Mc^larrh<iaTbbfonlcJ»'*entery,ChoteraMorboa.KidntyTraoblai, Wsaaajiat M'^lnf snd I^tnft Rncl X r- OrWi. ©r Popular P h u u e s . ~ ~ * { k « r t w ^ W r b k word, with' which the Jadips are most familiar, is from the French ur&phe—a hook—and describes a ki«4 of thread or worsted work con* siating iff loops made with a small hook designed for the purpose. I t was invented in 'prance a, tittle over' tlm+y years ago. ' "Phantom Ship " -The legend of t h e ;i» • * •~H\-.; • M- ..i-L. &' f ^ a l l * W I M . One of t h e mysteries in r a l l i e d op» eratjohs i s that sp m u c h ' i s done in t h e way of courting the non-paying theatrical business. A reporter chanced to "be in oae~of thn lonal, outside offices -when one of /those cheeky advance agents of a theatrical troup«-rt*ttine in. The first thing tie called for was a railway guide, the I Jooking over of »-w Inch, laying out his I route for a couple. x>t weeks, occupied f u l $ fifteen minutes. He then began to talk business. His first request was a pass for himself and his lithographer to a point 384 miles away, with a~doKen stop-offs. Then, in a few days his programme distributor wou\d be along, and he wished a pass for him afid some 80p pounds of baggage. Then, at the same4iaiei^g!,PU would be boxes weighing 1,300 pounds, which h e wished sent through to tlio terminus of the route laid out, freV This was all consented '^tp. The .Advance agent then remarked that there was 25 cents a day storage on t h e lastnamed box, whjch he wished the local agent w ^ d - a m t n g ^ u t l i tl^u- baggagemen to th*ow off'. H e then aHkedior, all order for the treasurer of the troupe for thirteen-tickets, in which the amount -(1 cent per mile for eaety) w o u l d , h e stated. Then t h e matter of connection was brought up, and it was? fotuul necessary to hold the' train jtlih'fcy to forty minutes ift three points, that they "might fulfill their engagementH. This was all. arranged.; , Th^irthejurvance agent remarked that their. Aceneryvwas bulky and probably it would"TmnT^e'ssaryTo ^ . ( put it oir a special car to carry it.- Just jyen a meauiug tMitu.ely dirferte^4r^m^^|Yej>i a sturdy farmer; who, proposed to ae ''Phantom Bhip" is tliat she was originally a vessel loaded with great,wealth but a horrible murder having been coinpritted <m-b<mrd, tlie plague broke out fmiong the crew, and no port wpuld allow the ship to enter, so it was doomed t& float about like a ghost as a punish' jnent for tlie crimes committed on l*>ard of her. The story Is t#id in an intensely fasHi ati ig manner-by Walter Scott. "Leap in the Dark."—In the "debates Jn the English House of L o r d s o n t h e -*efprai bill, in 18<>8, i h e late Lord Der* by applied jjhis phrase to the proposed . legislation.^; I t was, howeverfnot original. I t h a s been traced" to a song in t h e British Museum collection, where it " p o c n r s i n t h e line; ~"~ AH yoo that must t«*e,»lc»pittth«<i''tk. 4 Thomas Hubbies,'on his deathdied in 3,679, is, reported, to have said: "Ian> taking a frightful jeap in the dark," which'is not unlike t h e expression gf Rabelais to bis last itlneSs^-1'! am going 4 o t h « G r e a t Perhaps." Motteaux, in his life of Rabelais makes the latter *ay, at the- approach of dissolution, " I am just going to leap into the dark," "Ta-ta."—-A torin,of late much used as one of humorous farewell. I t is a purely Southern — expression, and is THBY always talk who never think.— P0£)tt WIJATEVEITS lost, it first was won*— E. B. Browning. . > J \ H E A L T H and cheerfulness mutually beget each other,—AditUon. _ BEfignorance t h y c h o i ^ whore knowl* edge leads to woe.—Meaftie. CENSURE is the, tax <a man pays to tho public for being e'miSent.—torr/T, H E who tender* doubtful' safety to thos'Aviu trouble refuses it. I Seneca.. f • ,. »*»«".*«,* — <• Tw*K* friendship between m a n . a n d nianlip infinite and immortal.—Plato. TRITST that man in nothing who has not a cpnscienee in everything.—Sterna. OCCASIONS do not make a^tnari frail, %\\t they show what he is.—Th'omiU A'Kenij'is. I - W E love in others what we lack ourselves, and would be everything but what we are.—$to<hl<ird. To TELL men that t l $ y cannot help themselves is to fiing them into rocktessness ancV despair*—Frowlo, -• >-M m *»,- i w '»; y ' : that jt Btartedout in Kfe with; and how ^ - ^ e y e r came to be applied in its present J e n s e i s a Tittle surprising: Wany^pnFfa" peciajly to a n y o n e familiar wtth t h e idioms of the South op ante-bellum ,days. No who was over petted, loved "—ABd,flpoll^d b> a h i u d u l d black jnyM can ever forget that "ta-ta," IB '^)aby dialect, is "ttfinrk you," or to give an exact definition from unwritten SonthemTVocabulary, "thanky,*1 They ~ fivti ja&fot forget mammy's coaxingly reproving tones^ nor her "churchy," /Srhen, in- correcting some childish forgetjnlness, the omission of thank for gome alight-favor, the gift of 4m-apple,- pr, 'perhapspk stalk t)f- sugar-cane, she Would gay ;—"Hrtn^y, wbara'a TO' manemigrate to a Kansas point, came m, stating that himself and Jiis wife, and Tus wifeVsisleTMitlfT^'en^rrMfen were to emigrate thoro 'atid^ he wnnj-ed thii. tx<. ners? .course t you say 'ta-ta^"1—Of children grew larger this ~'3*f ''"'--•isSr::"' . JT^_ • •>•< . . " V . - t • '-. ' , gr pet M*.y-mi-*%f**mn$. thanks waa laid away with t h e ^ baby clothes, and the f'atarchs," t)u|^ mamrify had taught a |tt»HT substitute for a bow, s»tf-— % sudden bending_oX. pauseda^comfcal..dip and up—was put away with t h e jingling jr-hyines of early cliildhoocU lowest rates. Tho locaE agent 'named the rate,- which was 4i•CsiiitsJper mile per head, carried tUk-side of * the Mis- ' river, and an art)itjtarj'__rale was added on the west side. Here the baggage question ca'me up, and it was found that it WouSJ cost liim'$18"4s get it through, owing to excess in weight. The fart)er, who was-gfviivg west to furnish produce which would be carried over these very roads, accepted the, -sit-' uatiqn, called for the tickets, b u t / a s he puli^ut-his- pockotdtOAjk, said ; ^ " L o o k here captain, can't you put a little chap •n-p bttvft/ ftbmit six yearn free?" "Well, n<n but I tell you. what I will do—I will get him through on lmlf.fnrp " T>IP farinnr paiJ'his hioiiey m. % ' ^ *.- * i-'jafe' ^ m o r a l i z i n g Effects of Corns. . There is more misery concentrated in a cqrn than in anything "of its size - e x t a n t %i reminds the man of its presence from: ^=the "rising— of—ih»- snn to t h e going c^own thereof. _!!_. invoWe* >!npre positive—*gony titan a doaen quiet deaths, I t makes n o noise. I t lets its victim ' make. all the noise for it. I t destroys capaoity for study and all eonjfcinuty of thought. ~ Cornsi—when-indulged in by poets, have spoiled ixieins- •wViii>b might hare thrilled t h e world. &±h ?Jn TYiininter with a lively corn can seems is, ~i_- W !preaph ^perfect lo^e." A corn to do 4aasiness at either end. That | h e ena that is inserted twinged while ^tk£fgftar«Ml achea. A—corn converta IklloiMitoOT an Apollo into ah awkingf halting .cripple. . I t halt tcarfgllv on street 1M is; ere lie attempts crossing, wlien jfoxe he plunged fearlessly into the^ ""ffigze^it vehicles atld/waa' q u i d d y ^ v e r r _ItJalc<3ntiri3ially seriding through him Biental twinges of anxiety lest some one step upon it. Ijt t n r n s ^ t rnan's whole .thought ffom the colitemj^lation of t h e beauties of nature and the grandeur pf t h e . ,'^Bivei'se to the r e - .memberance">^of . it* abominable self. ;^£ changes the beatific -on—nrtrr-tables in _a condition almost # • • " expression of his couttteuanoe to one" of quer^lousness and anxiety,-^Yet there" la no^ more sym])athy~t()r aN?Qi'nf or ^aj^eV for t h e ^ r s o n attacked ln^tlie porn; than there is for the toothache ot tness. That is because it in supfche corn kills nobody. Yet, if it ilid k i U ^ t h p greater Vpuld bp t h e mercy. A oorn cannot «gonizo a dead man or. womanT^^ead people's corns a** one is aliva an«1 ftb^ft to suffer, so long no .one much Wh e n are dead and (mtrot / •I cares, w n e n wre pain a n d t £ e wicked corn ceaseth from tronbMng and the -weary toe is at rest, why our friends set u p their boohoo! and spend for flowers to put-oh bur coffin t h e money that so n^n'ch when alive we needed for oyster fries. : A corn is really' a wicked demon inparnated in a, bit o,f callous skin'. Its mission is . to distress and - agonize 1^: htunanlty and to inct'iias^ wickedmjsw; , Corns are really lost souls and evil writs allowed thus tu return, and in ?e to afflict us. You look upon a corfl>^nd regard it as a bit of halfdead skm>^But within there lives a wicked, gio^v^gy^rotJandescent Spirit, with noLpther impu)feB4nit to alftict, a n f e -•' A •with poisoned^ red-hot knitting- needles to ^fid--w " W Q K ' T yon sit dowa on n i y l a p r * ! ' n and left w i t h o u t ^ nnU'lnnr, but the ad vance agent was still therefusing the ^>aper of the railroad ' comfiatiy ~ and _»:rit,ing two or three telegrams which he wished sent free. T h e reporter left at this juncture, thiukii\g .that ^yere ht a general manager the theatrical p a r t v should pay high rates atnl the hornyhanded farmer shoukl bo t h o favored one of the two.—Indianapolis Jour nal. Industry* ___^„^s_::cimjBtry-filrere-i8' no single in»' dustry which has shown as surprising a growth n,s that of panning, nor- isv' there one which gives-employment to so large a number of persons for the period when it is in active operation. Com<? mencing with fruit, this rtidtiBtry^trttH extended itself to vegetables, meatsv Ush, and- i n t a c t t o almost every article which 4s—nsed-4>y t h e human race for^ food. The amount of capital invested in it is enormous, from t h e fact that the process of itself is simple, and nearly every ^section of the country, and we might almost say every farmer or gardener, has something that can be profit' ably utilized by it. - T h e sattoori o: Columbia and Oregon rivers are placed ^ equal in point oft quality to that noble fish when.taken from £he water. F r u i t s indigenous to Mffticuiar sections of t h e country, anti* ^vhich will not bear transportation " T o l T ^ ^ not only to Qiirown peoTrhvbnlr^oseTjf Other lands. The great fruit-growing regions of Delaware, Maryland, and Virginia" fairly teem witlL canning factories, and—eStaljlishments for t h e prefserving of "fruits a M vegetables by t h e evaporating process,^ :>$JiHifins upon millions of cans of the/art^cles we have specified are annually p u t n p , the process 'afCprding employment to many thonsandrpTe^sonS/who w'ould otherwise, dnjinpr ••hfr'Mitfrwfrr n.r\A ffl.11 mrvTit.b« V>A compnlsorily idle, ^Biit this is not the only advant:>ge arising from t h e vast increase of tUe industry. Immense quanwise go/to waste, are; thus bronght ifirtov profitable use. They not only enrich the, owners,'but supply to t h e entire cquntrytlreBeTlaintilypreserved articles at moderate prices, thus bringing them within the reach of persons of moderate means. Our export trade in^cahnedT foods is very large, and, like" t h e c o m a nsineas, is rapidly increasing, a l r o f which helps to build Trp-fcTKr a n d keep t h e balance of trade in oar SAYINGS OP THE WISE. EDUCATION isjthe only interest worthy .the "deep,, controlling anxiety of the ti'ipuglit'fui inah,— WeiTdell FhUUpas H E that wrestles witk us strengthens our nerves a n d sharpens our skill. Our antagonfetTs^trr-^cifiinr.-^Burke^ —•• •-—•• TRAVEL makes all men countrymen, makes people noblemen and kings, every man tasting of liberty and dominion.— 4Jcott. CONFIDENCE is tliat feeling by .which the mind embarks in great ftnd honora-' blu courses with a sure bopexaud trust in itself.—Vtcero. / . - - gold is wasTted down flrom t h e ^ n p n i i ^ lalnT^of Hierra ffeviida, itr minute but precious particles, and intermixed with infinite alloy, the debris of centuries.— JSovee. ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRAORDINARY! L. E. RICHARDS &: CO., ce tn t h e proplo of Pinekney a n d Vicinity th»t they are roll the best gifoiW in the market, a n d tire ottering t h e same at O u r line of Beg to an noun ceiving^lailv a -'" LOWEST POSSIBLE PBICEST — i» Please call a n d look a t o u r stock a n d g e t prict TEAS, COFFEES & SUGARS Is unusually C0Tr}pb3tF, anchonr prices will b e a s low a s a n y yo%£aji^fijid_:iu_ tb^e county. W e h a v e just received o n e o f t h e largest stocks of — P - J 2- S. 31 § f ^ ^ - Ctnmed-^potfs.-Ete., eTer:eifeey-a i n v t o a ^ a n d ^ a t prices tbjflt gftngotbedxtp l i c a t e d b y a n y house in t h e county^^ M a y 1st we shall receive t h e largest stock oT - r . v tw ' " FINE CUT, PLUG AND SMOKING TOBACCO, E v e r slvown in this toVni a n d a t prices from t e n to fifteen per c e n t , less t h a n ever before. O u r stock, of W o o d e n w a r e y 3 r o o m s , W r i n g e r s , E t c . , is always ^dniplete. ••-——--— v ^ -m * . HATCTCAPS, LATEST STV4ES, . As gon jent, there bo'eortain filings wmeh oiiglit to l>e. privileged from it; mvmejy, religion, matters of state, great poisons, any man's, present businessrpf iihportanoe, any case that deserveth nitv:—Bcrron: • -'• ---»-—' '•' • As SJIJPS meet at sea, a moment together, when words, of greeting must bo spoken, and then away into the deep, so men meet in this world; and I thinkold. thronir>|-\ve"afarnild cross no man'simth without hailing him, and, if he needs, giving him supplies.—H. IT. Jhiccher. ^ TheHeM Pi'ofU gnlU'rii Omluukwl. A Bslffmore man wltoiibught him a farm two or tttree years ago was recently approached b ^ - a friend, who had spmeTnional' to inurest, and whf> a s k r d r "Can I ^ \ i y >a .pretty-Jair farm for $15,000 ?w '!__' "-. > •' "Yes, nbont- that figure." • " A u d l ' l l want to hiy out about $10,- 000 im]»rovements, I presume?" "Yes, fully "that." " "And I caiv invest another $10,000in blooded stock 'in —. Up, " I think you can." "And $TUHM) in gradingT-'rtTTvHg' creating fish .ponds, and Ho forth?" "Well, YOU may get through "with tliat sum." * --'.iTliufa $10,000, ana now let's fiprnri tho i>iooinoi'' ^ y .,'..". "Oil, you don't 1100¾pencil or pa]Ver7 p i r e c t l r o n u t h c "iifanufacturerg; no jobber's profit, so t h a t we can sell a bette'r h a t a t t h e same -price, than ullifi homes can. " Stiff hat*, soft huts, straw* hat, children's hat* complete line ©f etc." Save m o n e y by b u y i n g hats from us. A f u l l a n d GENTS' FURNISHINO GOODS A t prices t h a t give no chance for competition. TrenunrduonH Bargains in Overalls, ut 00c, 75c, 90c, $1.00 iiuV 81.50 per pair ; w o r k i n g shirts a t 40c, 60c, 75c, 81.00 a n d 81.50 per piece ; j u m p e r s ; hosiery, etc., etc. GfcRDEM SEEDS, A GOOD LINE OrWmtCULTlFrTJkL WPLEKIENIS, BUtilliES, Wa&0MS30Mt CARTS, ETC., AT MODERATE PRICES. ' OTHER DEALERS PLEASE IMITATE. D o n ' t fail to call and;get p r i c e y N o trouble to show goods at t h e Cor. Main Uftrt Mtit FMNTt P A i N ^ AYE H A V E J U S T «ADDEi> T O OUR STOCK _:. r .: - A F t J L L L I N E O F " a sfmde of sorrow "Tile iiicoine \\ill Hivitl the victini4 as darK.^tfeTTlTis faceT T)e7abouP^J for turnips, f'2 foT~pota~toiTs; ^5 or $trfor corn, and "a bull t^alf or two at $$> a head. To save-time call it $25. I'll see you again, in a- day or two. May.be I've will add a forgo'tten sometTiing tliat dollar more. Sfbruing ^to roil — W'nV Strprf ftftihrXetrx. rnntflWItimote- Clrild; - - --LU^Ux- Timimy. JLEilligan_Avnj i l r e i s e ^ np in fine clothes by. his. parents and 'sent over to his graiulfather's..on Austin' avenue. The old gentleman received his grandson in a most kindly manner. When: the time came for Tom imy^fcr #ohome, much to the delight of the old man, he refused to go, .saying' t h W he wanted to live permanently "with his grandpa. * _ * ' —:— "So yo.u love your old "graliofpa so junclvypu (lon^twAht to leave hinrf11 ex^ elaimedihe^delighted old man. "No, it's not that," replied Tommy f •"lmLfiXfixy-.time ma sends me to visit you she washes my.fftce, and. I h a t e to have my facejyashed, so you see if I •lived" with you all tho time) grandpa, to yeu, and I have m y face that b e niQe?"-» ma could n o t send me would never have to washed. Wouldn't -^xm-Sifting H. \ A Man's Whiidty In Bairgef. In atKartiele published in one of the German scientific journals on t h e eriect • H T V i f r >£&o de* of the color of the^glass. bottle on the -liquid* contained ,rir4hem, some interesting facts axe stated,^ I t appears from this tha.t liquors contained in col- " ss bottfes^-when exposed fols^ome time to the light, acquire a disagreea taste; notwithstanding t h e fact that they raay haV* ltfien'of snrjerior quality I Tlie King oj Knjuangj^ts. "When Scott had died, the knell Of romance had sounded; and, loth as we it least shall always be to say a harsh •word against t h e rtics,"- it must be owneo> that his own Jiand» .weakened by Jthftt- rnagnificent joiftune, h a d giVRn thqi Neither Ain*T • \ said a fa^, elderly gentleman n i a B o s - firstet«H?g to t h e bell. ton horse-car to a, 4bnrteen-year-old 1 wortlr^^K^^ttl-wer availed to prop itsJ -^-- • ' * ijjjp failing J o Y t u M ; J a c k 8hepparc]^«iid ^ ^ tion Xincretia' ve^St^pooj snbstilat^s for of' New l^'giand gallantry; "No, Cleveland and- J^g^Merrilees j and 'the jhanks;^ retnroed foe, tfirl with a s k - many-aided B v f l w e ? V > % hiajftnger mfjiss who was standing in front of \ h anxiously wwai.ttimpfjff for a demonstrati England t h a n t a " ; retnroed foe, girl, with a sig- maay>aded Kv^wei, ^ ¾ p i r t ^ n t gian^> n t ft,f r rij^> ^/¾ p ^ i f t . " ever on th^pHlse of the. $iuu>'ft abdomnal politeness. "Your lap's ^ 0 0 in.ll ulr'ea^y.—&roo1clyn jfafa^^*t*6 was new^ loye ere t h e ole before being so treated; liquors contain ed in-brown or gr^eaJbottlesfhow'ever,remain unchanged in quality, even if exposed to, jtnrect sunlight. Since,then, the results in question are due to t h e of light, i t fotifvys thfttr red. orange, yellow, green or opaque liqnoTs^-jggSiIfl c o j ^ e s s , blue and viol^iofl'es-are to be discarded. MrBfiouHlboy who saw ,an elephant lor t h e first time, declared, atflxrft sight 4hiat the'heagt^^WM^alkfeg^ffekwardsr b n t w h e n h e g«* a^new view iXf t h e animal, h e eiclairaed; "He g0t two tails, just like t h e cent that^act flops for PURE WHITKLEAD, BOY DKi.LvS-xT^roirfeofcOKHf KAW UMBl^i BURNT " L I G T I T U A K G K A I N m ^ - e D f c O f t S r - D A R K . O A K W A L N U T R A W S I E N N A : , _ B t T t l N T S I E N N A , I N D I A N R E D , M A P L E L E A F G R E E N , E R E N C H Z I N C , v C H R O M E ' Y E L L O W , TOILEDT U R P E N T I N E , v J A P A N ALABASTINE^f _ _ _ _ ; _ F o r kalsomini.njy. Also a full stock oi PAINT AND KALSOHINKUEUSHES— W e will sell P a i n t , as well as. H a r d w a r e , cheaper t h a n a n y other house i u Livingston County, : •- ^ - - : ^ • j i r T i : N. B.--WE KEEP KBORNE'S FAMILY PHIHIL, THE LION ROAREiat AT . OWN SHADOW .:,- AND MAKETH WAR UPON HIWSEtF. HIS ^ . Xever Since t h e days 6f ^American Revolution h a s it been,very difficnlLiOJilliL.- dueHhat beast. I n the meantime S I G L E R BRQS' y _ Will eonlinUe to be headquarters f o r WALL PAPER, WINDOW SHADES, _ ...1 JtlS"KALS0MING GQQM._ .• ¾ l-«i^»^-l(5c, j o i i u T T , H t c ^ i i » 1 w y o i i u w W>» et'. Wwiillll UdUuppillCicUaXtCe tLhIICe Jp'rl i1c1/e«-s^ W>fl Tt*ws^yT vd*evao*lie,*r JinU IMU IiHcIhUigJ HaWjiI, ^ 0v /un yt uouuut mani du -buriiinu^9 - ...^gjwre essential to the preservation tporw rpt r«t iafn^pnr ninvt.TedT Kpnr,Vicoe oldisst^sc owf ioltl hneor tq a^sakle yr^sR, actrotd -pjuj rwchea sdeo. n't give you as good ^ 7 i ^ K c t i ' u l l y y e i » r i y CoriMawiindT~ t ip*H9+im&>»**r~m> t<'«. ' • J J J I ^ 1 ^ T „*_£. "* f %w**a I #• * = ^ OUR NEIGHBORS. a !r - ! UM&/LLA, More mumps—four n e w victims. / i I ^ y i ^ k a s ^)tien o v e r a t t ^ ^ 0 ^ u , s a ^ about that muskrat. J Tommie Harker. has just returnejd from 3. visit to his brother in South Lyon.. ' %ra* Ste&men is home again. She left Belle-, improving slowly, bat still very low. < •** v The Presbyterian church is receiving some long needed-repairs, which will improve it both in looks and comfort - L —- Hattie'Chapman has commenced her first term of school in the Williams- ^--^ ^ ville district, and-thinks she is going to like teaching very much. Davis Bird has rented A. G. Weston's house,-and takes poBtionoioK thia wae^. ^ Mrs. Nutting intends taki^g-the rooms ^ in the hotel as soon as he moves out. '•-;T)K"'^teiM^fH*MTwoitttter'ftit "biped^' "^•Hamburg musl contain. We have onlyjme more smart hen in Unadiila; . ' ' Shefays two eggs every day—bi^t they are both in the same shell though. 7 ' • " u • u - • "his"' any Prof. " OlnlyC has teen offered the Presidency of Nebraska state university, bnt has declined the honor because it w^uld-b.e>a practical bamfittment from his favorite studies and work. Now? please don't call us more;, for we wear dresses. B. }&. Palmer, whose-bodywa^.carried to its last resting place, Saturday, from the M. E. church, wilL be missed ^very much by all+ for he has liv?d here ,many years. He leaves a wife, two sons and live daughters to mourn his loSS. f . Ail£.•;- . _ . ; ' _ , . • - i . _ _ ; '•_ FOWLEftVILiE, ± .....— From the-Re\4ew. ^ At about .3:¾) p. nu,Tuesday ..last, the-jointers' in Tatt's stave factory, tvvo iron wheels four feet and eight inches in diameter, and holding several knives, suddenly burst into pieces, n\y^ ing into all parts of the building,-up through, the roof and some of them even going several rods distant. James Goodrow, a workman, was busily engaged at th« planer, which s^ood near by,- and upon him it seemed to vent its most terrible fury. Passing over the head of a boy who sat upon a stool between the jointcr-^and planer, ar piece reached the unfortunate Goodrow, LOWELL C LEGAL NOTICES. 1) R( i H ATE ORTJE1! - ST A W Kf Mll'ima*. Courv •' r ty of Livingston, t-s. At a session iA the Pro- J'l'om onr Correspondent, ; Roller skating has proved a lasting amusement, the rink being as well patronized this week as it was tire first., Monday* the work- pf gathering' cream for the creamery began. E. C. Wright and John Howard are building new residences. S. F. Htffc* bell has now moved into his elegant home. Tank~Kee'rentertainments were so unsatisfactory that Manager Hunter returned all fares paid < for the first night and refused the Opera Honse to the "Celestial" (whfy by the way, is a Yankee) for the remaining two lecturaa nf.hin nour.sft. Thompson, the Kansas colored misfsionary, has beten collecting food and raiment for hre ^refugee" -brethren | at home, here, during this w,eek. He carries his credentials with him now. Several reputable citizens swore before Justice Gregory, Saturday, 27th inst., that one Anderson of De^rCfeek, a dru ggist, sold liquor as a beverage^to the people in his vicinity, anjl -this wit,hout the proper druggist's bonds, even, ,-Anderson denied.it. Six jurymen believed that he had not lived in compliance to; the law but one ofJJiejn CO O CO Q < striking him in the side, just above th? hip, lacerating the flesh and_ t e a r i n g ^ fearful gash therein, which measure^ "several inches in length. ^ ff^*!^!* •- cfrrved a btuken-noae and o u g h t ga^q would not give inthe verdict, "Guilty," g i v i n g a s his reason the opinion that proceedings had not been made under "trieproper head; A hel^versioiLfifJiS old saying wouhfciej"itiis; :easier^'for a camel to^go through' the eye of a needle, than to find a jury to convict a liquor-law breaker." The meeting called to devise methods for enforcing the Liquor Law,, convened Wednesday^ the- twenty-fifth inst. H. C. Briggs 'was- made" chairmanrl -Rev. Geo. F. Waters and others made short speeches stating the objects of the meeting, and talking over the various schemes proposed. Committees were appointed, one> to obtain signers to a petition to the common council, asking them to refuse to accept the name of bondsmen on a single bond-only; and another to make out a list of habitual -drunkards coming to the village, and above the eye. The wound in the side, however, is a very dangerous,one, and may^ prov•e f7a," t. al1. A» b1 oy was aLl\ s-o~ -sLt ru! c„k1. ~by a piece ofi:he4ryittg iron, but notiiing serious resulted from it. The es^ cape o_f ioiue of the work men io almost , . STOCKBRIDGE. ?rom the Sentinel. Mr. Longyear met with y. serious, accident, last - Monday, ki Leslie. While riding.on~iTi"e"rear of a .wagon whistle b\ air fanned on them missiles-.., f* ^^wt^ fOast-s^oaf^in-g^ W^^WSj^. SOUTfr&£M. From -the Ticket. - Dr. &4^BenjiAtt starter ojj. Monday for the "far West," rin search of that •priceless boon^=goja3JbL£alt^iL_ VVm. Moore lost" a horse vaVu«d—at ¢200"Sunday, prinflammation of the lungs. , = --fy^Ef^apdorn~ha.s "soTd" "h is trotter to an Ohio man, f6r $250 hand cash, and-now Charlie walks around sohciti n g the society and symi>ftthy of tnends in iiis sad bereavement. - Mrs>Qrrillu Griswiildv .a__pa_tient suf-. ferer of oVe< two years, \msae_cLawayj. on Monday foreaoon. . Mr. Samuel Alleliv^who h a s t e n a Hg<m4^nt hnrfi •for_se.verab^ars previoua to last June, returned tot&i§j)lace three weeks ago_in poor liealth butMiot j thinWinpf a^ytMng serious was th«H latter, but continually grew worse Saturday, last wiien he expired. decease- a post--mortem. waa h c l i i b y D r n JjThwft, Rpnnpttftnr^'BrftWP whenjt-was fo "oTlhe'liver. forbid-liquor sellers to sell to anyone, whose name appears, eft the list, on pain^f^rosecutioru ials Tor h'» Stuckbrit team coming up behind struck him and broke his shoulder. Vernie, son of Sylvester Thompson, is^quTtellck With measles. The little fellow has had a hard time of life. When but a year and a half old he lost all of 'hi* teeth from disease, and since that time has..taken all the contagious that have been through the town. He is looking for a better time now. ' Last Wednesday IJItjrn^pjVtJ^lon: Bakerrwhile at work slat sawing at Mr. LeBaar's, brought the forefing of his left hand in contact with the saw and nearly took off aluiostHialf of t h a t TisefulTrmmberv The^ woamL-ex-l Jende_d from one side of the nail iliagon. ally. across'tSe fTnger^near the second joint JL NaTel Egg Farmt -t WE HAVE HOW ftCEIVED OUR SPRING STOCK v\ -OKBOOTS & SHOES AVhich is one of the most extensiye ever showHr4p4hi# wtwlwit, • / * . ENCOURAGEEi ••". r By the success! we have met with in supplying the people of thi* locality with Boots and Shoes at lower prices than they have ever before bought then!, and—burrermg- fhat there & scarcely any limit to the Vlemaad for goad^_iitylish and serviceable Boats and" Shoes, at the prices '^Ve are able to sell them, we have gope into the market with a determination to place in our store a stock so URGE AND COMPLETE ^very tlep'artment that we can eaar bate Court fur the I'mmty <if Lisinga the lJrol)ute GUtSce in tin* .vill»s{e .Friday, the thirtijautli tin* o f r A / <jnt; tuoufcaiid ei^ht hnndred and «i l'rrtjfu't, ttfy ,^,--- --— - - , ily inset any^demand, froni the lowest —to-4he highest priced articles. W e shall rigidly-continue—aur system uf r P - V To which we chiefly attribute the success o f our undertaking. W e shall in the^ future, as in-the past, adhere strietly to the one-price plan, every pair of shoes being marked in plain figures that all can see. Our stock will contain every grade, st}*le, quality and kind demanded by people* in the ordinary walk -*of life, by t h e wialthy classes, by the mechanic, the thinner or laborer, no one who wishes ••to, K'*y a really first, class article in this line can afford to pass.us by. u O a rmmm| CO > O ixHto,hwoeldtl», aoant'< —.- — *..r'~~i in tbi y*ar and Inmdrrtl eijrhty-three.^- In the iii&tfUio'ti woKf t'Whe. t»C»ntaotj.>ro 6iJfT , Judge of Probate. CtlAULfcS C. Voi'N'G On reading an4 filin^ithx'petition, daly verified, of Sarah !'• ioah«, praying that adminiatratloa of said «$tate tuay b« grauted to htrweli or iuw« . " • t . . . - . . . . : * . . w i , . . - . . ^ " " Thur<-iipon, it in ord^rfd th»t Thurtdmy, th« ITtiiriiug «*/ May next, at 10 o'clocW4n the for*. uoou. IM; aanignued ffoorr thii^- hearing ofl tdtjkrffdd ppeettition,. and that tli« heu-s at law of said deceased,,&nd all uthtjr per*aiaUjat'THst>'fl la saiU.es>talfy ar© r«qulrt- d to api'far at a ^fenion of said courti then to h« hi.lilfii at \Jujf Probate othce, in the village of Howell, and ohjjfcrcaiis«, if au'y then? be, w i v the prayer - of tlie p«-tiej<)Der should not be granted. And it la furthVr ordW*-d that said petitioner give notice to the peraous interested in aaid estate, of the pendenfv of said petition, aud the. bearlnj»thereoirby catiMMii; a copy of thin order t^JaapubtTahnd in th» • 1JIM KNhry lJilsi'ATiH, a newspaper.printed axul^ir* ._ tuUUa^ in aaid j^junty jal J.ivinsstou, for .three successive weeks previous to said dav of hearing. :*- tA true copy.) dEOKCiE W, CliOFOOT, : Judge of;Probate. A^- ORDINANtJfi KELATING TQ KS UF TlfK PEACE .VXD TUB MlEACHPitiiSEK-' j - ' ' \ ATTON* oV'oKbEYt—The'coiunion Cpuncirof the Village of 1'inckney oidai'n: '<•'• !S*'c. 1. ' That any person or pereoni who may commit any 151 each or disturbance of the public peac»>. or shall I7y iioise or otherwise., disturb any meeting pr.itsaembiage of persona lavfally aseembWrri- for -any-^ttrpotte whatever in eaiU Village shall on couviciion therefor before any Justice of the l-'eace, be punished "by tine not exceeding twenty dollars and the cost "of proeecution, or b j iuipriooument in, the -Count^jatU of Living8to» county,-or in the'lockup in said village, not exceeding ten days, yrboth such line and imprisonment, at the dise'retioh or. said'Juatice. - - Seo. x. Anv lewd,lHYttgtant, idle or disorderly person, or any. peraon intuiicatejl. or drunfc with . ' • •4* •**ir/ :¥*»• * diaorderl .'.nerflonintuxicatKd.or djunli witiiquorWof any<kind, a>iunion aigbt-yaiken^-^tli CO fexers or any person wanjon, lascivibue, obecene 'or vulgar of'.sp"eech, conduct or behavior, common railers or brawlers, shall upon cunvieuo» thereof befofe any such Jiiatiue oithe Peace, be punish* ed bv tUn* not ^exceeding twenty-five dollars and coat'of prosecution, or he imprisoned as aforesaid not exceeding twenty- days, or both such. fine and imprisonment, at the" cliacfetion of" said Justice; and may, moreover, be held to bail for good behavior " S*c, 3.—Awy-person who may hereafter be found . lurking, iving in wait or concealed tn any house or other building, or In any yard of premises within •tl\e timiis of gajd Villagenvitto intffat to tt jobs* chief or pilfer, or to commit any crime or mlade- " meanor whatever, or. shall, make, aid, countenance!. l o r at»niat in making any loud or boisterous noise, riot or disturbance t»y blowing horns, ringing bells, or other—improper diversion or'noise, or who shall be guilty; of any indecent, immoral insulting conduct,; language or behavior, or shall be guilty vt running &o_rs*?s, or grin^*«^olvers or any otaef hre'-anus, except it ttVtodjestroy some desfructive animals such as hayks, crowr, streets oy s Mini f • wfinrirhiwkii. skunks, and the "like, in elsewhere in said village; and all-j.^. shall collect in bodies or crowds"for unl_ \ui-i"f, *•• the annoyance or disturbanceo cful,par vtbe ( pas*, stiall B.-££OFFv or nersous \ve.r«* ar'resl^il," wtucti stateffleffl South Side of Main St., West of Hotel, PINCKXEV, aircH. ^CEEELE- "Re reduced to~m'itin^ by euch Juoticc, and ppoh the said Justice shairproceed 10¾ uuuiiulH J. manner to "bear, try and'determine the cause as" set forth in the said statement, of the Marshal; aud if in the opinion of aainNf ustice any person so arrested and brought Iwfore biua Is unat. by -intoxication,1o be tried immediately it shall "bo his diUj; to order such person or persona- to be' .committed to the Village Jar* or Lock-np for SUCH ty-eight hours' previous to trial. Provided, that in w i a^ possible, he shall take such person or persons I before a justice of the peace for trial. ' fee. o. Whenever auy person or pefrsonf* sbalT' necessarily he detained in said village jail or locku p before trial, under the provisions of .section 4 of tin* ordinance, for more than twelve hours, Sf K i l f #^' T i f c H l i l P C u i i-Liia u i v u i i a u ^ r , mi i i i w i c : t u i i u i n c i t w , U U U I D . and when any person or" persons shall be detained . in artid village jail or l!>ck-uu undt»r sentence, it shall be the duty o f the juarahal to provlQe aufk^ vtmvwrnsMmai Alao ••exclusivR at?eiit§ foy the.sale of PALE -?T,OTTmi MY)- hat he had cancer | V" nlirs of^tliH" i, and MtLARBM* - - 4 - torn the Courier. • , ^J©e Hamilton returned from Arizona, and B ^ e t o i c Q last Sunday. \ Miss K a t e ^ ^ e n k r a n s , a^er ma^y 1 those: of the gulls~iuul the IP aralloiiOrianda was uhde it proved successful and has ever been maintained. The birds are toa to count or to estimate,..as may inferred from the fact that the egg gafti^ersrbring in often, or nse4-to- " " " ' day, and a^great | 'months orsever^H^ertng7"peacefull^v rivalry of th^JVirds th departed this life on^Sitturday morn ing, April 21str ^ ""' While plowing on his farm ta^the township of Ann Arbor, Monday mo ing, Andrew Mead la ad a leg broken by the plow handle.^ ter, having erysipelas in the foot, had "''to'havpit amputated, last Monday, by Dr. Franklin, assisted by Dr. Chase. ^- The4>rick house of William Brown of Webster burned down, Thursday, Boon. I t was insured in the Washte,- 7 a a ^ ^ u t u a t ^ b T l S i ' ^ O r a n d was arnfost atotallQss. > ...,-^^ Trtt"j a"»11 v^ay, AflfrrTt T!lfl.oa^ n f L o d l , ' '' '•' •-^mvna-by fire. The' Gert^ om pany had a. poliey, m± 0_partiaIlx to cbver the loss of $6,000^^ _ c -- v tfblo'Dakota to join her^soli, Carrol, at • ^ t e k a . ^be w i k / b e ^ r e a i % ^ i ^ b g ? ••causes ofthe ITtET Tne Farallone ialands are about thirt y miles from the mouth of Sati.FrancisepbayLand they are the home of innumerable sea fowls, * Wlien S an Fr«acisco firsVbeg^n to 1>e a city, its constantcry wasior^ggst To snppl^ffg lack of eggs, the project of st^TTTlg4__ ILF.RED WISE'S LOSING DOORS, SASH i W BUMS ATT&CTORY PRICES. — - ^ L — — — = = = = = • • — • ; — ^ - gather, a many of the'^B^sts great many otnei Put trp «fteap for ca?tr zWINCHELL coultse, a large part of onetime arenot laying. are inaccessible, a ^devastated by the and, of th*f T h e at any Lseat^ ebrT^from May to August, and, if , 400 dbfcen is-the-rule, the harvefit would pretW near 500,000 eggs. The q u a r ^ i n g between the gulls and the "" i_s"••, -\ ^. • 3 , r r\ - 1 nauhrs leada^to-the loss of a good many Johil Duane, an oki-re^ideni ofTDETty ma\xt^ e K c O ^ i c h the gulls - at every .. i : A - . ^ . ^ U O ;« tha fnnf hail c_hi ance, dj~eslZtr oy^^. ^^=>%-— e eQg g -b u—sin' ess -{*a conducted by a oompa^j^which has the right. I t pays egg-^at^grers 5 dpnts a dozen and sells them . ^ Francises at a considerable advance. •;A* elderly English lady of fashion needing a page advertised: "Yonth wanted."' Next day there came to her a trottteiof crinkle filler and skin tightener> apot of "Fairy Bloom," ' * falseteetn. a flaxeu,Vig an&tem&p&r / -EvMiTBopT go«a to Saratoga to drfnk the water,, but that doesn't explain why bar-tenders there are "paid .$200 .ft month", and it is hard to geTlEem i l yhi£~ BuMihi^t<m^<miseyj. West Main St Opposite Globe Hotel, ^INCKNET, 1 A full lineo^ MICH; zens or. traveler:-, or ao a^ to impede the . gage of any street or sidewalk in said village for each offense, on conviction thereof4beforeHny justice of the peace as aforesaid, be liaMl to the t<arue punishinent' mentioned in sectioatof this ordinance. _ " » e c 4. it shall be the duty of the a a n f c a l « | the village, and.he is hereby authoria*^ eapofnred. and required to arrest each and evefep-jf&nmm who may be fo\ind Qrunk- or disorderly «<thla aaid village, and all other peraonsoggnditt^t*<iMttM» ordinance, and without unreasonable' d d t t JMtf~~ hi m, her or them before a Justice of th« P t t M said Village for trial: and said Marshal flkflH«f making such arrest, and upon bringing thv or persons so arretted before the Justice, f 4he said J tistke the caupe'for which stich •m •S< & * • ^y&li e*at?o the said utarshul <i\i»\\ make arrestnf any |>er»— eon or persons for violation of this or'any other ordinatiOH of the comiium cuuucil In_thje_aigM. „.._ . iali be lawful for him to commit such person or persona to the said village-jail or lockup .until eijjht.o'clock in the forenoon on the next day, or if the nest day shall be on Sunday, then until ei^ht o'clock in the forenoon of the follbwin^ Monday, at which time, or as soon thereafter -*- ^ *"*fff person—or ,p»rst>hs with necessary -s*H»e but plain food, at Qle-axpei . ^ u- r ri> er'soC8j iinn alal"l lc a—• ?*** £pergtHtC' have or are poeLiessod-of—sOi ^rfvliieanirTr>V4y^?^xbeTise^h»?Teoft; cas"e* at the exueuse" ot the commca .._ sa;id village, and,to be paid for out of any funds in the trea-iurY-npt otherwise appropriated. Adopted April ^ ^ 1 ^ . ' - w 1"» V& I NDR1HNANCE FOR^JiE&^RV'ATf^N-^ •••' v » a tiie Villai.'»! of Pinckney ordain: LTZ: !r><'C. 1 . T- hat it s. .h. .k.n. . 'tibt h• •i'- .l awf-iU- « for anwy• fp -erson t to injure by edged tool or otlK'rwise, or to hiteh o r tie anv team, horse, m-ule or cattle'of |ny kindttv. anx^iadeor Amamental tree or shrub standing ifpiin'the'side <if anv-?»rreef>-faae-or--alteyror-gpi)a \- "\>mmtm in tne'vilTagf ""f Hucfeagji •—^^ j.ec.'i. Anv person tiff ending, against the an. .. __._, ._. . . , provisions of section 1 of this ordinance shall-for|fei6' and pay for each and every offense the sum of not more than Rfteetrdollars," to be sued fiir and collected in an action of debt in the nam* and for th» ttse of the common couuei! of the village uf Pinck-. A(h»pted April 21, W«. -—,,..».* °R KEBMBTT • ^ > J ; ^^ ' '^"f" cp s CO -*~3Ci Toilet u^ ha*i merit A 1 S t a t i o n e r y , ___knd new. Prtef^ we alwayf . Ahare of the public patronag*. CaUtaaa Complaint, /ndia9sti(m, 0^%**"^ ^nd PURIFY THE BLOOD. ^. '..y? lOtt' T M O T » g E . ~ - W l t b o n t t particle of4ow^*»yy ' BkrUti biea before tb« F«*U« for* QW^.'J* i r y . J d having ^ * ^ » ^ H ? I S ? t S S ^ h 5 was prSHa«4 for tbem, theTjnertttbe a u M i y m w ibey hareiitained., P r i c # » *&% V c t f a a l « b 7 i H 4 r a « ^ U . teT^We hope to Alwi^srtw 8twk a ^ Mi '/ W 7 — - - • • • / • • / / '**<. V. • > • * & & = C y ^ /S « ^ . " * • ' /5¾.. M M ^ . ' ^ . — I - - - - . . •• —» «••- HBSIM f ., ' t; '1 fw? z * > ' • ' * ' •?/'->.' Y~A< it.'>"1r- ».,/: fci'- •'A-' '• ,*^ - , v , • ijiiVi >.. • • SBWS OF THE .WEEK. • / • •~t* ••;; A'BIO SSfTPMBXT ' ThcTreasary DepwtnieBtt as prepare*! for the change Jn the revenue laws affecting stamps to be placed upon article* from which Internal revenue will be collected after May 1 by shipping to collectors throughout the United State* Btampe of the new denominations to the value of $30,000,000. A sLtpment was made so that the stamps may be in the hands of collector* for sale^y May 1, Thf stamps shipped of all s on'Th eld • r y t £ 4 4- J*: E* ldenominatlona were made up in 1, VW packager weighing In the aggregate fifteen tons, and. re- 'quiringaOO of the largest fixe mail pouches t« acconjSlodate them. * ~ STEAMBOAT M41L SEKVITE. ••• TV1 po.«i<'>tllce department lias ordered th«> estal, ir..*, tit of a steauihoat mall service be tweeu Detroit-and iSaulttsto. Marie, by way of Detour, 350 mrlrtj aud back, rive times each . week during the season of 18S& - A PlMUilC SALE. —-By dtreetiou of the tfccrctarv at tfro-IittofloF the 50.000 acre* of laud remaining of the Otoe and Missouri Indian reservation in Kansas and Nebraska, will be offered at public sale on the 30th of May. The laads are to be sold in 80-*re tract*, and no one person will be allowed to purchase more than 100 acres. The first co*ntcrfeft of the new Are ttotiaT natiSnat baok note has made it* appearance. It is on the First National Bank of Milwaukee,, and Is a poorjjsitatiou. . W I L L F I G H T THE LAWYER. Through her counsel, Mrs. Betty Mason has - ftled aa-answer in the Equtty Conrt in Waah, ington to the suit of BCQJ. F. Blgelow for couu aplfeesin defending her husband, Sergt. Ma son. She states that Bigelow volunteered to assume the case, and was not her choice; that she sever agreed to pay him for his services, but had of her-ewnaccord paid him $370, tor which BhtUiolds hi* receipt; that he connected himself with lier husband's defense only for his own glorification, and for the Ucnent of his reputation, and finally denies the jurisdiction of the court, and holus that his claim is not operators on'the Chicago board of trade, who engtneerctl the re<ME corner, have * failed, wfaustDg intense" exCTWawwt *on the board. Their liabilities' 'are estimated as high- na • ! , ' "ooo.oou TUB COXEBPEK.YTE DEAJ) April 20, Memorial})*}' in the'south, wiw ot> served with approprwiftxeromonie*. Business was-eutirely suspend**?, afttTthe day cvoted to"tac observance at the solemn rites. THE MYSTICAI- S E V E N . ' Charles F. Kring, of* St, Louts, Mo.,'the famous murderer of Mrs, Dora liroemscr, lias been admitted to ballon $3,000. Kring was l.-xiged In.ialMn January. ,1875. and has only been,out three times since, the first being in 1851 fjwhich was tmTflrst time he saw earth or sk> in she years. This was to visit a dying sister. The other oc<!asion« were to be phbu>- graphed and to attend his jiister's funeral. "Krinir was Twice trTctl, copvtctM Of mTiraef Iff the first degree and senteueed to be banged in 1S76 and 18M*~»The lattei^tjme he was within twelve hours-ot execution when a stay wap gran tod by the supreme court. It) addition then: were two mistrials, and once he pleaded -guilty to umrdur ia_th« socoud degree and wa* sentenced to twenty-rive years in the ipenrteutary. He withdrew his ploa, uowevejf, when sentence was passed, us he said the arrangement had been made with the circuit Attorney that he should only receive tcu years. He»was then*"piaced ou trial again and convicted of murder hi the first degree. His counsel carried the case ta the Supreme Court of the United A REMARKABLE STORY. The following narrative is self explanatory. The letter which precedes U is \ ft triu? copy of the details, by an otH States Navy. * .» OnJtcd States Flagship Nomad,, / Navy Yard, BOSTON, 3 # S S . , - Januarv"ttJ, l**-. ) My dt'nr Fr'ueiui:— Your kind favor containi n g congratulations ou my restoration to health is before me., When we-parted thirty noutbs ago little did velmagtne that either-would be brniiylit. n ^ r .^itth'a .ifv.r hv 1Jt dis.'a.>r Which selects for it* victims those wlio nresent an internal Held of constitutional weakness for iU first attack, because you and 1 were in those days the personification of health—aud can .claim this to-day, thank (iod ! Why I can do 'me hab got allee same Melican man mi'dikln, do.you heap good!' I saya bring-it ulf, (.liwig, I buy all the same. That aftfrmx)n Chang hove up with fourteen fKrtkles of ahish, enough the original, and was s e t ^ t t ^ T t o g e t h e ^ t,ri'w» a n ' t b a t • - ticcr now In. the United Cl"h0katt-t«gi, Kfre'hslhti tt intu tttthi eidro citdoere .vru|ypers. Says at»—£«t p^etttec more, he make heap uood wel) with m> | sick, this number one medikiu allee same tljrough Yokohama.' Wa'all, I toofc the bottles 'an'' told the doctor 1 Was gi>lu' to try one.as ,i>y the salllu' ord«rtJ on the Ixtttle, aiid'hciaughcd and says'twas 1IQ good, but-*! do^ejia_the regulatUma say a from the- tirst, at*' «er« I , « « , ug'ln the doctor^ Meat* to be sure!'' With this triumphant assertion Brown looked about the circle. Then, lowering hr# voice, said, "boy*, I've four of those precious bottles left—aiu't give'fin all away yet after. I wasi cured—ah'if you ail think that It would upt be told^Uvmorrow,; \vhcn"we-iueetnar^rtoo'ftee^^M^ I jtfo-wT ***' f^wmore, States, which recently reversed ±hc decision of the Missouri court* on a peculiar legal pobit. When Kring eutercd jail eight year* ago his weight was 190 pounds and he was a strong, robust and tattseulur man. To-day he is emaciated, feeble, a•ilieTersfojleton,Issutf-riugfrom consumption and it is thought he canuot lire long. He will next bjtarxdigned for murder in the second-degree, but hla acquittal is^ expeeted as- • thje_evideuce cannot again be procured. -'LXiriT Broenisej-, whom he sliot January 4,,1875 was , good in equity, but must be prosecuted^ in • other civil action. - ' - ^ > .RAUM.'S RESIGSATIOJf. = — — = GenT Raum, commissioner of internal retHe wife of his-fcusijiese partner, .witirVhom he was infatuated and w,ho refused1 to leave her husband-,.and go witit him. Kring's caseja one of the most remarkable oa record and has attracted general aucTpfofessioual attention in all parts of the country* T e ^ , : ^ Pfaisy-actluu trfHgstattrffr k.t- -r,. %Z-H-^-~ >_ effeet=4mm sioner Raum, was a surprise to•erwyonc.—The. reason assigned is that he wishes to engage in loan business and will open an office in Washington at once. It"is rumored that ex-Congre«- man Burrows will succeed llaum, ; T H E tfmcESEEKXTi.— Within"three hours after Raum's resignation there were over six app.icantUor tlie»>ositJon. _ L FORTUNATE R E D CLOUD; '^Theindian agent at Piud Ridge Dakota writes'to the ComniissionCr Affairs as follows^-—Re<l Cloud wishes to in form his Threat Father that his heart is good and Ms mind tranquil, and that he has discovered a gold mine in -his reservation and intends to go to mining with his people when the weather becomes tine. He does not wish fo be disturbed in the possession of the mine for ten years. *-•=• - agencv in of Indian I E W S N O T B S . • A W A L L I N G CALAMITY. A-eydone struck WessoSfe.Miss., at 5 o'clock «6, •fir- -oa the ntornlxjg of April 23d accompanied bv raha, thuni«r-antiHghtoing, with -a noise like that ol a» earthquake. Church bells rang and - HMnpiaofrfe fled panic-stricken. Two hundreii " Ikdiises were- leveled t« the ground within a oalBute. Special.dispatches report the groans s of people buried under tie debrfs a.^ awful in -^tfte extreme and beyond description. A large pine forest was completely swevt out of exist C R I M E . A SCEXK AT TUE~^ENTER OF "TU^^OlvLDT"" A place about two miles from Teav8tt6burg the sceneheT-a terrftlg^pagcdy. A ma" naiucd' 'John De Long killed a widow- lady named (Tri* wold and then committed suicide. It appears that De Long had proposed to Mrs.-4rrIswold to marry him, but she persistently refused, and he determined that no oncel&e should hi her. Sa he called at the residence of Richard keeper, and asked to see "her. As soon- as she appeared he opened tir^-on her with a revolver which he had in his hand. The first two shots took effect^ in the head and the third in *he side. ars'd~th"jrvronian fell dead without a murmur. De'LoBg-thcu pfacwl tljm. mu^zl«of,lhwrevolver to^his temple andjired, fftllmg dead within thre^ feet of the prostratclxxly"of Mrs. Griswotd. J p . ence. % Fifteen or ^wenty"peopl,e are reported killed at this placivand; over 85 scnouslv ihjured. An aiipaling sltnfttloa exists at Bcaure- M U R D E U A ^ D SUICIDE. Early this morning Win. MacDuff, a financial brQker, doing business at 73 Nassau street New York, and living at Pulaski avenue, killed his wife,_his 6 year old son arjd_.himself. . Pistol •shbTs "were heard by a tenant on an uppertloor, , — ^ ]^who-supposwl .them'to have been discharged " ^ ~ in the street-, and it was two hours later that the tragedy became kno^n. Mrs. MacDulT wasfouud lying, face downward, -with a bullet wound in_.the . back of h^r'head. She was dressed and ^repairing breakfast when-Bhoi.' The boy, Willie, was in his crib, shot while asleep.- Mac Dull himself was lying- partly ijressed on the bed in the room In", which'the ..^•ab'stcKMl. He ha<ls!tot himself "ffilrwigh t h r laouUi. No reason for the double murder and suicide is known. Mr. and Mrs\_Macl)uf! had HON. Rear Admjral I S. Navy. &KOUQE W'KJil>KLL, ^lacialr Place, Boston. Aiiautumnal afternoon inthevearlSS-fouu-i the taunt llagship Nomad rouudttig tl^e treachertrtw and dangerous extremity of South America. And this day eeruiuly intended to place itself ou record w-'tii those of Its predecessors marked stormy, its uastiness in wind and weather giviag all hand* on board the flagship their rill in hard work and discomforts.. The | reoorS-of tlie 'Sohutd on-this crui.se^jviiich she was now completing on her homeward bound to Boston, bad-been raoBt-disagreeable, VH^^w^^Mfiwi ir, t:h,>)i<*h*T-M-4H>*\*y weather your dinner, as you ouly know that I have pass td through a terrible illuess, my delivery from death being due to the wonderful discovery in ^uetiieaJ seitfaee, made> by a man who tx>day jsiands in th" fronf rank of his fellow-workers h--une«fiuUed by any in my own opitrionr"-ftnrt jl, who heretofore have ever IK-CTI The most or- 'thoilox believer in .the old school of medicine, its application and results, should thus recant In favor of that which Is sneered at by old prautitioiKTs, may starth* you, but "seeing!* beHeviug^'tttd wheu 1 rectHHiVth^attack made on my ohi hulkj how near f jeame to lowering my colors, and thy tinal. vollpy which, through the agency above mentioned; gave me victory, I you will at least credit-me with just cause for: v 0 U 'fc0 W f a n ' why^0ttlcreawS: fo"r"wiiafn^ sincerity iu niy/thankfulness and belief. I will you to use'ou vour father wha« wa* my salvaalso spin my yarn aueut my China cruise, and altogether, expeet to entertain as well as be eutcrtaiuiiii bv you. With best wishes,.^ ^ "." Sincerely yours, his son there on the poop deck and say what 1 have to you, an-V-asKlh4* his pardon, say 4ve ,-want the admiral to try the stuff In my bottles, jseein' that they, cured -my consumption." - \ •.--• 4.- g-^T4ia.idca nM wim approval from all aide*.' Therefore Brown walked off for the interview with the admiral's son,' witlyno little anxiety, in his go&l heart as to the result of his -mi*: slon. xVpproaxfiing the lieutenants, Brown saluted, ajtui asked for permisajbu ,to state his ireasous for doing so. This waBreadilv granted, taud Brown spoke out. "Seeing that.I was once cured, of consumption, lieutenant, I make bold to ask if I can tell you tlou.' In a few moments the lieutenant had Brown's story out, and much to the latter's gratiflcatlou, granted a ready permission to him. It did not take Brown long to run to his ditty box, get the battles.of medicine;" and- retuTB to"the: lieutenant with them. .-»— * -.- "I'm afeared that the doctors will kick ag'in the use of the this blessed stuff, an' what -it-id you do sir," said Brown, as he placed-tne medicine in the cabin orderly's lianas to be taken -^uto the admiral's room. "I wHloxtteud to that, Brown, and rest assured that your remedy- will have a fair trial In spite of any opposition. It will not harm my father, j udgmg froni„yQur_.statement and 'the opinion of the medical officers of the Jiangportions of his Interesting recital of his cruise lu general, upr.jtim.hfjm;; to m o r d l i l a tCtftimouy for thv greatest wonder lu medical w-ience that«W« uThete^nth.££htury of pur[irishig developments has produ«cieu. Krorn the worrOeTftrt-'pcf^-er of Dr. Plrrce'n <n>ldeti Metlieal discovery over that terribly fatal disease consumption, which is *rn>fula of the lunges, when first offering.UIJH now worldfamed reftiedv to the public, Dr. Pierce thought, favorably of calling it his "cousumption cure," but abaiulouedthatTiame astoo restricUve'fof a medicine that from it* wouderful combtuatiou of gernt-destroyiug, as well as tonic, o* strengthening, alterative, or blood-clcausju^ anti-bilious, diuretic, jn-ctoral, and nutritive properties,-is unequaled, not ouly m a reincuy f«>r cousumption of the lungs, but f<ir all the qhrouic diseases of the hve'r, 1)1©CK1, kidneys, a«.d lungs. Golden Medical Discovery cures from — the -worRt—wrrofula to a common blotch, pimple or Erysipelas, salt-rheum, fever eyre*, rough skiu eruption, scaly or ia short, all diseases caused by disease germs in the blood, are conquered by thLs powerful, purifying, grid invigorating incdlinc. Great eating ulcers rapidlyTieal under its benign influences. Especially lias its manifested its potency in curing tetter, rose rasli, boils, carbuncles, sore-eye*, scrofulous sores uijd swellings, white /swellings, goitre or thick' nock,and enlarged; glands. , ' " l h e tyood is the life." Thoroughly cleanse this fountain of healtlrby uslag Goldeu Medical Dhieovery, and good digestion, a fair skin, buoyant spirits, vital strength and soundness ,^| | of eunstitutioH are eatablitbetk If you feel dull, drowsy, debilitated, have sallow color of skin,.or yelfowlah brown'spote on face or body, frequent headache or d^ucine*^ bad taste in moutu, internal heat or chills, alternated w ith hot_ flashes!. Ipw; fpirltg" ajid gloomy 'forebo'd'ings," Irregular appetlfe, and - ^ - trerk*. ^"roru Suez to Aden, then on to Bombay^ Point de Galle, Singapore, Ifyug-Kdng, Shanghai, Nagasaki, and" "Yokohama, the balance sheet stood largely in favor of old Neptune's rough ghaiacteristies, -but -with—remark< evenness the health and original roster of the iffplcrt^d'a^holtgyfsfrip^'s coittpaay-gtood- this day as it did nearly three years ago—with one exception. Through out the diverse and varied exposures incidental to, cruising over the--A«iatie stattou, where cholera, fevers, liver complaints, malaria, and w . colds of all degree reign in fullTofeeT&one~<5f |^Atervas dispiayed-ln- bric-a-brac the crew had suffered more thau temporary inconvenience, and thus it seemed very hard «thtoaot dn onwin,e Inch tahnec ecslo fsoinr,g tdo aoynse o af gthaien csrtu, ias ev,i ctftioerreyv wthfflT—In. being at last scored for the destroying angeri "" "Death. When the-ffom/ul reHc.lied Shanghai itr the early portion of her cruise lwir admiral was the healthiest man aboard. A grand &,i>ec— imen of manhood, was he. . Oyer ' sir feet in height", -weighing two hundred pounds, broad inchest and strong ialimb, he rhrhtlytiaimed- fof himself a full share of1 Nature's blessings. While returning late one night from -a diplomatic reception at the Consulate at Shanghai, through ivycr-heatlrlgaud iusuflieieut protection from the dangerous effects of the peculiarly damp ;md searching night air,'hi1 "Thank you, sir,-an? God help the admiral to - . . ... .. - , , weather hii trouble, is the g r a y e r - ^ a U - t h ^ | S S ^ : - g £ ^ J J ^ ^ ! ? S ^ J ^ « ship," said-Brown,as the lieutenant' turned to T ^ S f i S T ^ p T * ^ enter the cabin. -.-^-., Piscovert-. rani There was no. cessation., in. the storm thaf evening. The gale howled through the-rigging discordant tones; jthe great 6hip laborugii- the wtiite-cappod-^Q. water threatened to .engulf her with—eaehburst of their storm-whipped crcsta Within t ^ a i l m i r ^ s cabin the Argand lights, the comfort5Sle-£; ir nit lire,' and the numerous evidences of the Admiral's wanderings over hnrtf and ahTITTrTm-" ImL^gs^jayc to..tIiC-Jx^m.^.-Warm,^u^appeiife-l -ance, most pleasing t^is wild night tto those teroom, lay the admiral, tongue coated, you are suffering from-iiidlgeetiou, dyspepsia^ and torpki liver or" "biliousness." * lu many eafees only, p&rt of these symptoms are experienced. As a remedy .for all such cases Dr. -Pierce'* Golden Medical Discovery has, no equal as it effects perfect and radical cures. , - For weak lungs, > spitting of blood, short breath, consumptive night-sweats, and kindred affections, it Is a sovereign remedy. In the cure of bronchitis, severe eoughe and consuTiitprtDn^^ tliasT' aston'isTieuT^me^Ical-'facuP" ty, and -eminent fthysieians 'pfoTiounoo it the" grcate^t.medical discovery ol the age. The nutritive properties possessed 1.)¾. cod liver ulj_ ose ofl.Iie Golden Medical piseovery. It rapidlv builds up the system and Increases the flesh and weight of those reduced below fhctisual standard of health by waiting-diseases. , * 7* ,# f' : #^--^:. * IC reaHcr will pardon the foregoing dfgTcs: sion,.p/roinpteurTiy' our admiration for a remedy that performs such marvelous" cures, and permit us to sav that when the admiral returned to h^Jiomt-iii-NiiSiiJilork the onlycioml cast Upon the happiness of the reunion with his family was caused by the continued illness .of Tils CldTe&T Sob,"a youiig~7uan(^r =fwcr §ard., The helplessness of the people is some- Iihg awful. Not a family in the place but "Bas one orrDcfrcdeador dying mcmln^sT ^Wireh y the cyclone rearhed Mir plare every house wm been tuavried eight years, and Merc supposed leveled in an instant,. Bricks, roofs, etc., were blown away and uot a house was left standing. About 30 are known to have lost their lives and in all probability the number will be greatly increased, when tne debris has been removed. he unfortunate towns are near together, in the southern extremity of Copiah county, on the line of the St. Louis <fe New Orleans* railroad, soihe 40 miles south of Jackson, Mlssl Wesson has :i population wt^about 2,(KH) and Beauregard of GOO. Alabama and 'Giwgia were visited by this cyclone which-was' v.npre- ^f^l^nt.fnl i n di^t.nift.ivnwf'HR. T» ficorpriA Mu» rSpsr- lo»6"of4ifc is believed j o reach llK^.aud th#- damage to property fairly appalling. In Slis pif the loss of life will probably resefcdS; ..t0.1i¥eJia44ilJy together i.THEsrof WOMAN'S I'ERFIDV AND yj\s^,i\)hhr' l"7"WlHrh PIiIITB. Thornjploir," MierTil^-'oT con-' gress for the e o l i t h Keutueky-^i^ric.t. *tAi'.U*l. for Washington in ^ r e m h e r last, Mrs. •Thompson accom^piCeietl him to Cincinnati, but was to returB-htrtuicr.thc same night. Shells a ratker prej'to.si'A.smg-Womau. but .addicted t6- Uie use of liquor, the f'aste forwhkh*was contracted during a long illness throughout which stimulants were freeiy-orderud for her' by the -frttrnJing physician. While on .the street in Cincinnati after her'husband's.' departure Mrs. Thompson mc.t Walter II. Davis, a prominent business man of llnfrodsburg, Ky., a frjend of the Thompson family, who kuew of her unfortuhate habit.—He b.alicgcd t') have taken aca.3"tJG*Si- * ^ the wounded are counted by hnudreds. auuder- seemed like an earthquake, and JTcshed wildly- about saying that the lent day had come. ' ^ - r u m HHFV IIm. • '.IQov. Butler ordcrrd the MaBBachuw;ttB State imecharge of.the-Xewks- -fewpy $&'>•>?••• Ben j ami -That body very politely told they wouldn't do any such thing, aad-Boy the question will • he^eettlcd hy the- »T>3. — supreme court of^er pjd Bay stata. / TOO MUCII P O W M B , /Lowrey Brothers' powder magazine, fcohtainy m g about 1,500 pounds of powder, situated / about a quarter of a mile from Larned, Ks.. exploded, instantly killing Chas. L. Goodrich, late of Delaware, O. James Zigler, a comrade, of the same place, was with him duck hunting, • but on the opposite side of the creek,, and escHped"injury. The explosion shook buildings and broke windows'half a mile distant.. A - - hole slx'fcct deep and a few pieces of brick are . all that are left to mark the spot where—tiemagazine stood. It is supposed young Good- __r.^lch fljred a shot into the door of the magazine causing the disaster. His body was. blown 'several feet from where his gun was found. ' ' ' — - * ^ ^ — • — . '-j—i caught cold. "Only a admiral to the doctors of his ship, J^arrd; ca;>v to ture." So thought the med:Lca-rl>fficers, but TVfth a quiet though fnsjdiaulT'progiT^sloti, this cold clung, tathe admrfal in spite'of their best elforts to eradicate it, and when the time-oainc ft>r lffa5b>ff"S'ok»liama, homeward bourn!, the adurifal rt'ali/A'^hat^iylirrrgsrand throat were decidedly out of -o^ndcr.— T h r doctors sidvimi returning home bySmai) steamer to San Francisco, so that greater means ^or curing this" >erslsten? cough mi iiospttal there; but the. admiral preferred t^ stick to his ship, still imagining that ids trouble would eventually be overcome bvthe made comfortable by all that loving hands and willing hearts could suggest/ By his side sat his son, who-ln quiet voice was recounting to his father the interview with Brown,^and the opposition met with from the doctors when the idea of giviug this new medicine was broached,. "You were sleeping at the time, father, amitherefore nitesed'a..laughable scene, madtf'.eo, iu spite of "your condition, by tho-ftffensc dislike displayed bv the doctors" for this 'new-' fangled stuff,' this ^patelft liquid,' which., thevr declared should-He vcr with their conseiit_begiven your'^'VeJl, T cut the matter short by •^'-mgtliat I would take all the responsibility cold," "remarked 'tfaV^aud with your permission would administer it. That I ob&aified when I found vou awake, and •now you are under way with the first bottle as per directions. I am Fatislicd, dea> father, that, it willdo you good, a premonition iilTIifg Jliy heart that at least we have found the means of urrestlng the bnnnn>; f,-v,T.MJu\:ha,,i-n^ admiral even in lirfTUIa victirrr ittlvanlatfe^.01— her with lit^uor BS-ronni-Jn the: and taken I ...»-4AlcU—'- her LutcT her tolaTel that bight the watchman founu-hcriying in tlie cor'ridO'r. TtfiTprc^pricior wojuTuTnav'U'puT'ht'r in the street but for recognition by his wife. Next morning 'she was overwhelmed with ghamc QgdigjL'OYtTiPgiirrjii^g'aTC'miQni^f the -hotcJL^Mi^s "Buckuer, 'a friend of the woman, wrote to Thompson telling him of luV wlfe'.y -dlsgraccTTruLKald uothTng ol JMvTs*" conduct, whereupon Thompson refused to.further recognize her as his wife. On hjji return from HKJHJJCEXSfc- Thejriends of high ' liceuse in Minneapolis, £^¾ sorrowful TDecau.^e the mayor of that' city »"r<rvetoedL t h e ordinance iixing the 6aloon license at $1,500. S T K P H Z N 8 ' SUCCBSSOB, ^The special election held in Georgia to elect a sQecessor to the late Alexander -Stephens, re&ultwNnthc. ehoice of Henry McDaniel, Dnm. ocrat. He~wilt^)i5 inaugurated May 12v TnE^A^ip LKAGl*E. The land league conveuthtn that/assembled . in Philadelphia on April 25/wsis a representat i v e Irish convention-.—Marty prominent land' leaguers were present. The ot^eot of-ttre Irish National LanitTJragiic of 'America 'wasiifyinir uu its affairs and merge it with another "bo "with a broatier scopti. As now organized--tlie great question of national self-government does not come within t^e provlhce~ortheleague. The new organiza^igri will grappTe^with all \ these imwTpHSy^^ftcm&y^ \ made, a very^gratifying report, andVtiie speeches ?ade*jvere of a-^haracter to insp^e enthusiasm wjtfrui the breasts of every son of the Emerald ffi A TO'USO FrKN^). Washington a few days ago, while in Cincinnati, Thonipson heard for the fust trine of thfc part Davis had taken in • his wife's disgrace, and the two "men. rhot .at Ilafrodsburg .Junction, whcre.both boarded thesmo'kiug ejipr Davis,saluted Thompsou, when the latjterwith an oath s-aid:' "ilow-tlaro, you opetrk to mcT' and immediately drew a pistol. Davis at emptedlo draw but changed his mind, and pulled the _door.ihut. As Davis 'was going down'tnTstcps Thompson-fired and Davis fell dead, rolling down the embankment. The train stopped an.dThompsougot off, saying he would' go back to Harrodshurg t.o give himself up. Ije bh^)d-oning returned on the train that carried tlr?fcVadT^'irA11(1'b'wt i],r body of Davis. Going to the court hpu3jd_he addressed t-h^judj^s%Ifgit"Ws noXchsloni ary iu his situation to make remarks, bat he felt it (iup himself apitthc commuaityio.state the facts leading to this result. He/then detailed the facts'of his.wif(<s disgrace7 and ruin at the hands of tlie dceeaseflyyvho knevy her unfoptUnate weakness for liquor^ adding": "Aly domestic relations are bankrupt:/ my daughter exiled from home. Not all his blood are worth her tears. . I throw.'uiyself on'the justice of my countrymen.1' When he finished, Judge Hard-' Jngsaid it wa^nuLiiioper for him, as a judge, _to express th/1 sympathy he felt as a man. Tie WTHild hold. Mr. Thompson in So,(XX) to — ' - — 8. The liiissian ncw/paper, Gaulois, has struck a novel idea/in journalism. It aliits_-_su.bscribrrsy against "ac,cidqnt, $-lT000 in-case o f de-ath^aiul-al'^m^HtftiWaV^iesjim in, case of/Injuries. Even the ' transient copy-ot^tlie Gaulois is- insured o j the purchase. ' . • .Ninety y^ai^ago thtyland ou which Cine ^ b o u g h t bv-J; •€. iSnfi for the insures paying fmes- <ta an acre. An aiWwluuB critilii mllea.lrotn Houston, Texas, GuM. A negro boy, named. Adams, wm-under thhe«- {tmp resei©& that theborhooa tfere goihg piaylng with Cuney^Nels. IIUIIJ11W1 lu lay it Sou^e^JfcSdlng to Russia a g e j m £ / i 3 equally active. wmumtcd nine at Brick goihgtfi il _ ^Nelsoaf^ged 11, whorn/be iuspected w/is o n e ^ H m party, he tied a tope. around Ndsojiltrwalst, atjd mounting a /horse he tied liMrolher end to thB pommel of the sad- x, . id jod"c uff" rapi•d"l y, dfM " /Nelson k J C ^ w ^ rough theprairie until dead,* Hetfen took »4w*j.foT Houston, whererhe w^cjpWred. ance the counclb»«f^8tatc haji power to stop the'salarles^pf-^tll cTcrgr^rncn. •The,i^rmaiijifltfernment, ih orotfeKto facilitato^ he cj>rrfcyancc of troops, if needed, has doctors' treattiieut. No one who looked at th thosc-days imagined that lie t(> lung tTOUble." iiat It -was the" old's ty pi tied iti this ease. Only-a cold at firsts mid in spite of orthodox treatment the>peculiar climatic effects (if China nursed it, (md hastened, the sure result of such a-deep-seated trouble. Time passed after leaving Yokohama for Bos- 1 1 ' j ^ H " .Xheauiiiirjilacimteiceduxh^^ 4I1J.J, now, after this Jast spell, admittfd that the ton, bringing v a eying., symptoms in-t-he adand the doctors imagined that they -disease in cherk at k'jtst. Bur ca.se, -jTcldtrfcwlththe foriiiiUlon of tubrrck't', -nlght-streats, and the now rapid consumption of lung tissues, which had Set in with alarming symptom?, the patient realized that his cold had laid the seeds of that fell-agent of Death. < 'assumption. Th backing cough of tbe admiral had iuTtseTrUctm fridnciont food for .serious consideration, arul ~ - h a p now^ as in the warm^autumn days the fiaerphip gallaiitlV rode over the blue water of the Pacific, bound for Cape Horn, l\u>. doctors hoped much for success. But this, boisterous-afternoon found, the. .good- ship struggling 'with gigantic seas set off Srotn the Cape'bv a here*1 nojahVrJy/w'ind. Leaden were the heavens and the hearts of all abroad, for that morning the usv<a! bulletin of TTicinedical officer's had ^ct. ftirt.ii\ "LiUTIuSs 'lmntiel lmlifgeei.nHui.1c. •—"r'•' hrrr "f1'ninl i? in ^amc condition as reported lait night. A burning fever has been slightly reduced, while io KUl„v; other symptoms arc as heretofore announced." avis fefi-- All understood these words without question• lie 'inS- The btdoved,admiral had during the past A two weeks sunk .very low. The symptoms-ofbhxKl- pois.oning, a torpid liver, intense pnins throughput the body,-'eyesight kttd-m;!irta] faculties -affected, apji'etii^ gone, through inactiorr of that grent regulator—the liver. These ~\rere the means which had reduced tbe admiral from thtijainnaclq of Itoalth to the valley and shadow of deflth. 'I'omumfitum held fuirsway now* .and the'%ell-know-n skilpof tuval doctors was in this instance at-least completely foiled. The admiral had~ issued orders for the-flagship to touch at Moiitcvi<h'+> for-<'oal, and^t, \ a s the intention of the doctors to land .the admiral there, for treatment. But one rmmin the ship was wrapped iu the gioonv" of .despair, as" -standing by the W-cather_rigging' on the -poop deck he gazed absently-over the seething wast'. cough whichmuch." have been -troubling you, sv) ,The admiral's reply was cut short by a severe •sf)cll of coughing, during which he spar. biooiL and when finished sang back erhaue-tcrh—Bnf the grateful look vrhich he bestowed, on liis son was ah additional assurance of belief in that which the admiral had at iirst sight dubbed as a possible but doubtful' means of doing him any good.. But laving, aside his dislike for any but old-established remediesscribed on the tablet under the stand as follows —"This bottle onee-eoutaiued the ammunition ""which secured for. Admiral —the victory in' his battle off Cape llor.n with the enemy, con- SUm|)liom"- His undying p r a t i t u d * ik.. th'n&.' (lose had racking c< effect of the severitv of the # " * •Three weeks later foui the narbor of Montevhrc prolongcd^Kcsther she had and iiow. waf^andii'ig piirposiWrf—TTT-iiiilini^ MT givcu lo the stydy^Lif human lineaments the fcices ofthosc^a board the llagship this bright tnu'rjjHrg would-have afforded infinite scope such pursuit. But the so.ureoof caehiimn's . ipiuess--flowed from the came fountain of -grateful joy. The beloved admu^r •way1 "tilt; whose disease., when the admiral sailed fr«m Montevideo,„hud been reported a* sujeeulubiug to the treatment of the.family^ckwfor. But his father found it otheiAY.w;"'the unfortunate young man was-suiffflng severely fromch'rouic disease of^the'"kidnevs and bhiddwv-Befffrc'f l('aving--i?'oston the admiral had purchased a. ^copy of Dr. Pierce's book, "The People's Common Scfj»c Medical Adviser."- He i^aa this valuable book thoroughly, and upon l^is arrival hprue had made up his mind as to- the future treatment for his SOD. The latter was to the famous-Invalids' Hotel, at Buffalo, conducted bv Dr." K. V. Pierce, and Ids competent staff of specialists, wheTC^jUUdCr'" skillful treat men t»- the sufferer soon found re- Jdef and a permanent cure. "" • In the library of his handsome home the admiral placed one of the four bottles stmt him by'the seaman Brown. Conspicuous in it.sprct-.. ty frame and stand it attracts' all eves, which eiui easily read the lines in golden letters- inture NTT. fHiowu for keld." that wWcli flis bottle aud it*'mates '*> - — ^ A - FOLK N O T E S . SaioLthc.M:ipiuIs o^JLerne will pivib- \\\'\s of Hipon :ts ermr-tvxprosse;* "" I is fcvolvitv^ t l l O toresident of Wi'lvti. rg ol*!; i.^visit^ ino; it) AVushiHg'ton.. r r e s i d o n t Moss, of thoStattv.Uni.vor.sity of ludituia, worktid a i n o y e a f s : t i s a "mrrntYvman pr int e r . """' ~^~ ; cause ot tliis.. And why;- If vou could have seen the admiral this'bright morning, dear reader, your answer could be easily fouetl-rahis face. A changed man was he. Victory was perched ou his guidons! tlie dread enemy was slowly retreating! The fight was a very severe one, but witn_.no cessation iu vigilant action andTareful -application _pf the contents of Tour, bottles the admiral had--turned the flank of consumption,, and was,; slowly but % rp*o- This -ami was the attached--toadmiral's his father's ¢011¾ a - - . . - . .. staff. He feared that the wear and tear-of shipj+fe' would sap h.is_fath(T!s_£t_:_r!gth beyo^-endur- •ance, and before the ship eould^rrach MontevideCi Among a irroup nf^slHlors. 'Stirrty driving hirn off the- Mid ;^itR a- power which astounded the doctors' and tided ali hearts withjoy and thankfulness. '.. ^ What was this-, then,that hadTVOirthe victory for the se.amansBrown,aR'd was now leading the admirers shattered forces to the game grand resW? When a.skcil..th.is_qae_tiQn. by. oue of -hh--othccrs 0¾ duty, In Mcmtcvidco, thtradmirai slowly lifting his hand,, replied, "I would that iu letters of gold, ahd so placed that all the world could read them, the name pf»thls-:great remedy- emrfti be shown, coupled with'the gejilus. who discovered it,—1T_IBGOM>EXMKI)ICAL DI_COV5.KY'.: Dr. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y.,1 the man who has civ en to his-fellow "men the" greatest, relief-from,ill ills that mortal, flesh is' heir to!" ' _Ji- " "'Husis Bie-nameof thccontctrtT-ptiMt bottle von my tabk% aud (JoiL blc?s>lTf'''riian who has found the secret of ti^mjit with a medicine at' 0110c '-rjurif^virrg ahd strengthening,'- wholesome,' ami-thorough in iLs\results, ami (iainung>iii--my" humble opinion, nothing for itisc[fUbtit it cannot 'rcasowably perform. N:tous C'oHfoderato G e n e r a l , wdiois o n l y slxtV-two.years old, is n o w visiting M o - bile! :Th<T wife , of ex-PresitteBt T y l e r - d r o s s e s h e r h a i r just as she did wiien' a young, bride in the - WliittvHonse. m a n y y e a r s a^Q. ... ' _ rJ'he p o r t r a i t o F G c n e r a r " G r a W T T i i a t w a s e o m m e n e e d by Le C l e a r a m i frnislied by^Jiierstadt has b«uiiL ])laoe<l in" t h e ]ya>'t R o o m of t h e W h i t o H o u ^ o .— - the BwSii#g«u3 ' on the spar . Ju of the fore-top Browj*, a thy looklng.man. His compauavound , one of ITt-ek sto'iKl the ( slight but, , , r.„„ ions \jwntCTiKtcning to a recital of h[s sufferings con«umptiou,.which had developed wTrUe h e y as attached: to the sloop-nf-war Jintitter, lying in tne tiariior oKlokoliama a year ago, this "yarn" havlng'hcHvstartcd by a discusrtT: Tf-oTT ssian ;ut WIT (rovcrn "ThTelf;' '"«11 "Wler for wTdeliT'TTwF ...^, ruptcd Brown's story a few moments prevhms rncr RtnparorTVijljftriUs^pEoetd to capital fptf^-pfrj ishmnnt, and usnajly commute* >ho death sentcncHH«to penal scr havis been but'.eight execuj ten years. ::ltgrsIiS« There Germany in • 1 JL. HSJLVY JtAILtTRE. Htndy,-Richardton & Co., amjingithe largest I local cptiom ty - f -'• ' - / . , - / - « • / $365,000 to complete th Cleveland is trying way, TheBrrttBh Hjatisc of Comsnbni has parffled a tbe" globe. But now he was one more to testify /to the wonderful power of this medicine, and ;ar ago this day i WAS hove t.-yAf\'n - tl\) ^ 11V sick bay-in4he liang*^_M^n off ma, aiT""TEcrTyytoJJuit.,-. ppaarrrrfl?s - 'twas no use pipm' >n: Her, 'cause I w* in my tmlistn^nt piipcjs 'for—a—hmg-^uise •aloft,''contihuctHJj^wti. "Consumption had tne flat aback, and tb't^Tjo^tor' says IU a^aj, no uaeto- RtffHr. aWay hta ingli^h^-j»y r ^ t ff^In' tujy lwllowh was Cbhdemil power than 2ie:could wrijistle^ "flow (TftFyou puckernut < 'anrate*-'' replied Brown, "ray; ehinee' majj comcHQjne oae mornln? AH " ? s ally against the abnsjj of maur7 ^. Wei 1 rniaht. tho admiral sing:; the praisos that which-had *o unexpectedty^-v«H'ued him frotn a fatal illnesH. Wlieu the ship anchored -.thu-dr^tCOH-UIIissi0n for trie" ad'mir-aUs sd«— •oXFrutOWas ft "lafffe purchase irf Dr. Pierced +rt-- <folden Medical Discovery, which, as the admiral sadly adYnitted, he hijdseeu iu I'vcry port the world*arouud.and hail 'only admired as an "cvhh»nc<-of ,thc cnergv and enterprise of ah Amecfcan who could 'thus • pliice h'is Gotlv.n Medical DiscovcryTri every nook and corner of sion about the admiral's conditiotv. The i i i c n ^ u ^ m . u u v u u i p m n u i i,m» nicuieine, aim had just retu^ffedjrom some work ftnrund the//: certainly.did so Is Mcmtcvlrlro. by prHlwyiytt-it Cr f o r W h i r l s "BiST-* iut.n/. m>+n*ll'-thtr-httri-t n f l V M n l a w h n v l 0 l ( n , l 1,4.,. . . . ^ . . , . . . , . . . . . ^ ..: v . j . i , H ' H I V I t\A\ \J. ,11» Up to all thehtgh orlicials w-ho" visited him A week Inter and t h e . W « < i sailed for IL^. "ton ilirect. What the condition of the admiral'' rrti* when she arrived then1 Is nlftm'n in his" ll't- Uv above. - J^-t itiw recorded to the credit of l i l t l i t / .' doctors t^n thcila^hlp that they we'ro coin. 'tely cured of all dlehkcVfor' The Go!dcttf; .started out.iu-the sick friends the Uoldeu/Mcdical Die* bay -of the' Xomad. s^auuch friends the corcry'inTde-iu thats^ip! - The above, reader^ is an outlineftf the story by the adrhiral to his friend when-they ' "•<' dinnorT^W*i«lll not touch on othe? H a r a h BerjarfTardt has sent t o tlie press h e r a u t o b i o g r a p h y , which will be p u b - lished a t the e n d o l this m o n t h . T h e KnipresfTof A u s t r i a h a s t a k e n t o f e n c i n g - - t w o h o t i r s ^ T f a y getreraMy---to k e e p herself a l i g h t w e i g h t f^Jf'Th&isad-? die. ' "' « . . . (General P. G. T.-Beanre^ard.lh'ef:irM. S' . . . It h a s been n o t i c e d - i n Kno-laml t h a t d u r i n g h i s r e c e h t risit tc/Seoti'and, Jobfl- Briglit took occasion"to visit t h e t o m b of J l m c t H h m i h o n at Coatbritlge. " J u l i a n H a w t h o r n e V ] if e of'his f a t h e r is to be 'finished in J u l y a n d p u b l i s h e d in a u t u m n . Jit'will ^011 tit in m u u h ,nor.,' respoiu!chCMievt)r before putilished. HeV.—\yt. N e w m a n s a y s : v - x ' y o t i n g ' i s j u s t a s / a c r e d a d u t y as p r a y e r . You -Kay-t^v—politician is-tUr-ty-: titep / c l e a u - h i u r lip. If l h e c a u c u s is" It)w. ,elevate i L ^ u r i f y i t . v • . . / " / ' '• T h e l i m r r i a g o H ^ L'r^t^e tfeorgt' of W a l e s to/a Tfel^Rin7"irritHu>ss "has l o n g bet;n fore s h a d o w e d ^ a n d is'hjghly prol> able. T h r o u g l v h e r m o t h e r , a n . ^ i s t r i i m she w o u l d / b r i n g a n infu^jon of-nevy; bl«OtK - / - — : * - ... • ,-- - - : ^ - - - . / ^ l>crby^iire>wt)rkingmen are goi^g^t^r ' v J » • — - • - '{'bat' Ciovvh Dtu'by e With ii-3foi: ,f>f • B I T Jphnot complahrctl. "cost more t h a n s.ilver.,, ICivclvjilatt? yep resents a Dprhyshiw scent?. pi etch Medic" ...._ r , v i i i r i v i i t . Miss M a r y , A. H T ^ a y . ^ h b "was p r o m atorctl: ancl^nort!1 .ijiiim'm'wV'pnnr' T^ioff"Vho 1 intently inatvumeritat itrr'stiiblls^lri^ r.hw - ^ Confederate Soldiors' Cemetery- at Franklin, Tenn., has now, un>inrtaken tfru task of •raisin^"mcmej*:lor a monument Jp^ the. J a t o Senatpr -Hill, of Georgia.—",• •• ' •••. ;—- •••:%,/—:—•-,—-- .4 ±>.r&-± < = # * : - • ,:J-r- ^ rtftr : . - ^ - ^ - /..... • - / • *«£*» "^SSI^Z - i ^ iafc^ltf .TTM'HglDfft kifls, 1 trlf-kd an' r noise. <«••' .3 ),«... ... r- Jlrii was tt'TWhwm«n—m» mi the bill . Oviu-. the befcch livcdhe aud hltrvrirt', In a little 'house- -you kin w-^iJUitill—• . i An',their two fair boyn; upon my life ¥uu never Been two likelier k'1 - 1 lu K^lte of their antics ant .., ;?hau them two boys! Jim would go out with his boat on the sc'a-- ' Just aa the rest of us fishermen did— And when he came back at night there'd be " Up"tw1)trknee« in th«s »urf,eacu kid. A beek'nln' and dieerin' to Fisherman Jiru - He'd hear 'em, you bet, above the roar. Above the waves on the shore. Hut oncnlgbt Jim came a saillu' home ' And th« little kids weren'tim the sands - Jim kinder wondered they hadn'ta«ug, : And STtreinble took hold of iris-kuees and hands, And he learned the worst up on the hill lu the H'ttlo house, an' he .bowed" his- hea*i— "The fevor," they said. 'Twa* an awful time for Vishermau Jim, With them darliu's a d) in' afore his eyes— They kep a' c^llfu' and bednin hirn, For they kind o' wandered in ralnd-rth*ir cries . i Were about the waves and Fishenrrtin Jim, , And the little boat a sailin' for shore- Till they spoke no more. h told me so Well, Fisherman Jhn lived on and on, .—AudkUhitk grew white, am) tin; >V-l sm'lledj, and his heart vaiue;- • And he ntrer gone, ~ -^ ' •' —'—Ami he never was heard -to spfl* the name •i Of th'e-iittlekids who were buriedthfrc Up on the hill in sight o' the sea., Uader a Willow tree. One night they came and told i^ie to haste To the house on the hill, for Jim was sick, And they'sakl I had'nt uptime to waste, For his tide was ebbin' powerful quick. An' he seemed to-be wanderiu' a»d>^»nuy like, An' a seein' sights he oughtn't to see— -» Ah' had called for me And Fisherman Jim, sez he to me: • ' "It's my last, last cruise—you-andcrstand— I'm sailin' a dark and dreadful sea; mrm. "Saddles—^the^ old nfr-an imselfthis morning."J ' " A mysterious cojiimijuioation, truly -why didn't I thjmk tpf saddler* and army oontracts myself J ' ones Charlie, pathetically. T h e ladies come trooping by, with their stylish cusiumes and warm-wraps, r Mr. Borrimey goes upwitirThe'three; pretty 'sisteTsr*'apt^m---Feftton-- jo*«* **** sister; all depart in time save; Major Herbert and Charlie Vernop. • " A r e n ' t you goJDg^Cbjarlie?- '' asks the Major. " " A r e n ' t you!" he answers satirically. " I suppose you're waiting for Miss Summerville to come o u t . " "Well, yea,. I am, "T savs_Major Herbert, with a self-possessed smile. other enviously^ "she--neVe* deigas-ia look: much lcss_speak to a fellow, when you're by. Yo'u have it all your own way there, I must s a y . " Major Herbert does not utteint to contradict this, a s ' h e listens with the sanrn smile onhw_lips. • •- -^riere's the Austins."- " A tail plain-looking m a n and a bright ohei*ry little woman are coming into the portico. " I s n ' t MissSomerville going out lbyely evening, air; A u s t i r i ? ^ - ^ " ' ^ " • 'M^r sister?—oh no^MiSjtor TIerbert, sTiSTiasilhe'Ke^di^e or "sTJml3!thins of ButQ&onjflR!further^hurj^u^hfteau^- - , ' . .' .—. . , ^ , f, . , <, rethe-kidd. a beck'nin'atiP callitf my Arethe kidrf, who's lhv k t ^ - -; i V^ e i t n o r in uu. ,. name, \ Jes' jas they did—ah^ mate, you know- - In the iontf alfeo." No sir!' he wasn't afearejJlo die, =-=£fir allthat night he"seemed fcvsee. &ia ltttl* bays e f the years#on6 by. And to"hear sweet voices forgot by me; -'£T)r Just as the morning Bunxaroeup— '^TJi£j.'re a holding"'me by the Aud so he died, \ hands he A Story Bf Two Summers. BY HOLLIS FREEMAN. ..drawingroom. *" " I ' m left lamenting like the last m a n , ' ' cries Charlie,. "Mav X come with voil, MF^^u¾tifl?, , Off they go; and Major Herbert, throwing away his paper, turns his itepsl in-doors* T h e beautiful drawing room of the Tmp'cr3atr''with .ltj luxurious i u r n h u r e and brocade couches and curtains, is "Bl3-aT^e^eri^"d'tbTright7"save for one solitary figure, fitting quietly in an easy ehair by the big b a y w i n d o w . — "Is* your head bad, TMiss Somervilhi? -may I'conie in?, , ; asks Major HiiilterL lie-s4ands (quietly in-the door- CHATTER, I I I Ten years have gone by, and Llandudno has kept up a good.progress with the marebrof-time:- -T4ie-si»leaiUd^fi«w--pieFT •the drive round the great Ornie, and the handsomoiiotels which have sprung up, -aril ^l>eak-of its well-doing _and fadhfonable career. ~ _ It is August now, bright and yva, and sunshiny, and the season_J<rfit its height; the place is crpwrted to overflowiug,' every hoj^Ttntt'loilging* house full, an. (isiili< the visitors came pouring " injyitlrevery freslk train, .and wander )out-,with weary lUspirited couuten ances, yaiply besee'ehinc landladies to- "take them in. Dinner is ovorat "The Imperial,11" the band has been playing on the parade some Tittle tlmeT arid h grTtffp of ffehtleharct- hearted meu are standing under the n orti<;o of the hoteh waiting great stone lor tiieaciies of their party, who are hastily donning their/wraps f6r a stroll on the parade. =Captain Fenton is busify^engaged,in making a pet poodle sit up to peg-fey*a bit biscuit, while it ^ h l & a waT|iing fitlck \\\ it"/Tnnntb Mnjnr TIr.rhnrt, i>Vscatu4 the'" worTTl to him. thlT ning the ;evefiing-paper. '• Mr. Lorrimer is propping up the door way, and inciti n g t h e p o o t t l e to rebellion. Charles JKarnrffLis pumng f-Hfiously away at lits / cigar. loud ic- Any titers, Major?11 crie-^ !T3 blustering vb|ce;^ a big burly man compaBied by a ponderous-sized lady -adjourned with a T o ^ ^ u r triianieil paiQtot,—ami a bonaett witk.^tnyMing 4uvckles' plumes of> bl'aek- and "crii^soh in it, make their appearance. " " \ , " News ?•'' answers Major Herbort •looking up, "well, yes. Gladstone is very ill, and Dr. Tannet^is still alive." "Gladstone ill—tut tilt," lussiiy, say • the stout-gentleman. ^overworke^r T"sa~y"~oyer worked " N o on'ercan more sympathize with a m a a ' s being overworked than I c a n , " says Mr* Lorrinier.— :•*• . "Of course, one can always best sympathize with what -one knows least about," puts in Charlie Vernon, taking „his-eigar from his mouth , -:; , " T h o r n s too deep a metaphor in that for m y com^Trrjhenswu, C&fti4ie." - . ".'""And Dr. Tanner'-»-a»ive—dear-, dea,rr d e a r . " ' s a y s the stout lady, " w h a t a horid man he is! I.wishpeopte-wouldn't talk so ruuo'h about him, and his fasting. •Especially A\\ ...jiiasjer Imperial; but j n these days Is always doiiu time a t . the somebody ^ .something to. annoy us, - . cither in the .walking, swimming, j u m p - ing, or .fasting line." - . / "Well, Charlie," saysr Mr, Lorrimer, " d o n ' t you every tb-y of your life "-ask at dinner in adoud heseechmg voice, 'if any Tine can tell vou if Dr. Tanner is stnr alive ? v " • • , " T h e watermelons contain now such "pamfuT"reminders 6t him. Mrs. Burlington, do keep jv^oJuiijC*QT nie a t t h e band, nud then we can havt* a bit of qwiot UlU togi,'lhnT, anil ipiiz^hii gloriously." / .-. " H a ! ha!" Jaughs the worthy hidvy i n 'iliff wndd1 '^ nyiryK shaking /& fat —-—^ 4tiigrth-Wt.ItyW-g.tlrolnvvfinddAJtaftthidd aatt h\i\mmt:j hwWimtimi ./. **tr fOnl b'laok pkrrrrcs -nodding .Yigoronsly/ "afhlttVih the eySfilag-bTO*?©, . :^==^= - " T h a t i m r t h y couple," [beginsi ^ r . Lorrimer. ' ^ ^ — - r " ; fiMr. nmi;Mf9» lioifin^at your«e?rvice,^ echoes J^htirlie. ..:^--^. • • A^a 1lwnill> •—plftw-^-Ui ^ y ^ a n d ra- / _a li.ze it, Charlie--literally rolling in lOpTiey-1' " I ttiiouldu't imnd rcajizlngit myself in bank notes; sovendgrvs and halfcrowns wouldn't lie bad, but rather hard and lumpy, I should think," answers Mr. VeruTni serenely. "•< "All that money was made by army contracts -for what, do. you think?" " C a n ' t think—tUinkingMoe.s my brain n •* , • " V fa.i?.e-<and itguro of a ^ m a n in his full priifne. , '• ' , j , , . — -• " I s ^ i ^ n l a ^ ' i J i u ^ L l r - t ^ ' ^ b ^ a t r ^ - ' - h e - •asks suddenly. " Yes ; dpesit conjure up any reinints- -eivc^s?" , ' v ' ^ -- " Y e s . " A'soft light'flashes in his dark, -deei>-se^ey«f. • J'Mavji^rT hear about it? is it a loVe sj^xvyfi should l i k e t o hear one-in this soft fading liglft.'' - . , I t is strange—even -to -himself iti?eem*- to—that how h e l i a s slich a gooTTopening to plead his own caustt_witli thiy beautiful, graciou-S ladtyv,, -his recreant heart must need go back, in softest pit}T and self-reproach, to an bid love-scene of- some ten long years ago. He leans forward and looks through the big bay -wiadew-y—ttw—lighU are—peeping .out T h e smile with which she greets'him •^vouhl fiaye reassurjciL^he shyest man on earth as to his being welcome. "Yes, come in," she says, \lVm w*4*T^tfiy dreadfully dull^gpi-^xT'tit of th^ blues to-night, so^^rSy come and charm them a) He conaes^uietly torward and sits ope speaker. -.- 'Don't sit there," she says somewhat impatiently,'' you lose all the pretty. view." \ • .• - "T can see ail I care"~to see,'"-:lrff-aTi^ swera Ia/ily. She blushes a little under his admiring eyes, but smiles writb frank pleasure at his words. And the words, tliougTT m'oant as a careless complimeatx2ontain^ ed a c e r t a i n trutrr. J n the. close fnti; niacy of the last few week, meeting at first as mereiylrotel friends, there haa sprung up a quick and' sudden friendship between them. • W h a t the lady-thought of it he could only judge by her evident pleasure aud preference for his societyr by her gracious manner,- her, winning tone, her as this, sofTTtint warm and delicious ; the lights under the great Orme were twinkling and sparkling as they *re-now! " Y e s . " '. " I t w a s a-grand fete n i g h t : we, that is-the visitors,—had? a kind of masquera d e j w e walked,, some of us in fancy •dresse caressing smile." .Whathe-thougSEot it, was that she was rapidly becoming all horizon t h a t botinded his charmed vision. He' was not a vain or an easily-satisfie man. yet without any self-conceit he '-couW'not help-seeing that she sought," though in a somewhat queenly' fashion. to seek and hold his. love. Slie was rich, beautiful, admired—it seemed strange, sometimes he thought, that sho should care to single him but; but Charlie Vernon was right, 'he had seen her, turn uwav from laeher, hamfc somer, younger men, to notice some parsing word or look of his. . — HeHooived full at her, p.s ho pondered thjs,_a3. sh»i§at wdjth smilinVease_m the luxurious arfl^ehair^ ^She wa» sitting, lol^efi. to perfectionthe ./y.^.iianfhngfigirre>but the perfect? roposc, t h o - w e l ^ b r e d j t y l o ^ d ^ i i r struf'k you at once, sta.upcdas.it was Qlb£yery look and movement. Hor dress was of rich, dark • velvet, finished rqand the nock and >vrists wit, antique lace; athTek twisted gold chain glittered among the lace, and' on the long white lingers sparkled sa.pph.ires and diamonds-that an empress might have envied. ,- , - _. _ _ ^ ~tler dark brown- hair was coiled simply at the. bacfk of her head; am^- in front w;vs curled- over the broad»/4orehtfacri- ri t h e intrdenria?thion. H^r eyes we"re dark-grey, bright and gleaming, and hor straight a"nst<)^MtTe/T^^'i" her—delicate—eonYplexion, /'nor winning smile, wlm^^IUnlay-ed the regular, wiiite-.teeth, siiow^dAthat her reputation for beauty Vould/bear a strict and close scrutiny. ", - " C a n shp.iVally j^ire f()r'm«?,*, Ma|c>r Ilcrbert itoxxghXA^' Ufe looked oh the handsome woman beiorc liim with her well-detined / a i r of command, and wealth, an^e^iky; "Care for m e , " he re p e a ted Jhi ttc r 1 y, " a penniless, Ulisappointed/ dTsii^tentcd m a n . Hor riches ftjflkr i\Voiden srulf bt^twern us,- whi-clf I a m in no haste to cross; and -yet, ah^6*et—" . "- / 'YoT*.aro not talking, or amusing me /iftrHl!,'1^hi' MS u .11 'll'IIKlll -UiuLin n feature sT bright V i t h a tender lfghtTn her dark eyes. ' Were you e v e r t c ^ l a w w a u u lHuftH'^ this?" ho asks abruptly. -'Ye*t y € ^ * ^ H ^ y e ^ r s ^ * g 6 ; ^ I W J W a raw school girl theftr11^ ' " ' ^ ^ ^ " I can hardly imagine you:A raw sch g i r l . " No, I dare say ttjot,-1'/ fehc answerlj^ a little bitterly. " I > m pltl, I know, even for my thirty ye arty but las far as H^\- i'ng youth behln<l i»e aoes, I fttel a hjun- «InM!.'- ' -'--fj . •'[ ciill not mean tii'iiU" he says gentt n nTtrrr"c"omcR tan question -of --age;—I" a"m much oldjir than you--fearer forty than thirty. ' "JJut a man's age and a woman's arc: so different. You aresttllirry'ourprime." She look* at him in her turq, luilf adj miringly, but with \ curious kind of smile oh her full curved lips. " Her CA^JS rested full upon him, as he sat with carwless ease opposite, his dark, closely cut, jet,- blaelwilky hair resting*aga n$t tl?e velvet of the easy olrair. Sho notice< i -wit^*- a'half smile, aa U to suppott her own words of praise, the well-set head,- ^h« 4ardt^^pa*»ioxiaUj ey^i,. the shapely features andcontour, the-heavy, drooping, soldier-like moustache, the well-made chin and throat, the broad shoulders. ^ It it had been'full' miylightshe would have n o t i c e d - a s ofteir~she had noticed before in a stronger light—that the -handsome face was marked and lined, n"<5t SQ i l i t u ; l t | » t r l j a ^ f t ^ 4 i m ^ frying *nru\ disappointment; but in ^his brilliantly and clustering in a circle UL der. the great Orme. " It iS ten years, ago to'day—but why shottld I borevDuwith the story?" - " Go o n prayL " r. ,^ - _ _^v V__ " I , have never told any one of thTs. before—I w o n d e r w h y some scenes are so, photograglred on our memories tha time itseix has no power to dinii^Hfaxfe Lhem?" " ' -. r.'JVYhat is the seeaeT^theu, that- has "Gone?" "Yes, and I-liave never,seen_or-heard_ a"word of her since." . '' r+. ; "What a funnv end! Could""no.one tell you where she had ffono t o ? ' "Well,„ Conor Marston co.uld have done so; but.I fancy Efiie had~b • themvaJi^QV-er to .secrecy. I neyerTcould get Coaor to say a \yord''about' iier, left such an ip^jfession- on vou? It was just such another some up the •yonder—hill in in a grand procession, carrying Chinese lanterns." —**Wriir^ , "" There'was a young girl staying here with an old aunt of something of the kind.—We were all of us a jxirty of nicrry yoUag people in those daj s, go5 ing about together." ' ' A n d theyouhg"girl?r r _ : *'"""' " Her 'name was Eilie Lea : a simple little name,'isn't it?-—ft-just suited her. She was a sweet and shy ancitnodest as a March violet." * " I n d e e d ! " " P r a y , ' p r a y donlt speak of ruy little friend in that tone : it hurts me,—it does indeed!" " Please go o n ? ' • My poor little Eflic," he says the h a m e w e r : to himself with a soft caresXJ chihl-love in the t o n e — ' • ! .wonder where slie Is =s©meHMHBes--s«H^)eeple : your name just suits you.*'" — " Frances Somerville," she repeats' proudly.,, } l Why docs it suit m c ^ l l ^ -TT"fpfffiT'-ll TDelon^s to a lady~ra11~^ntt stately. Now little Eftie,—bye the Bye she was really a tall slini girl with dark_grey eyes,—you wont laugh will y o u ? " ~—"Certainly not, if you don't wish - i t " " Well, tnen, your eyes sometimes remind me ever so tmuch>of her ; though in all else you ar-e^o -different-" " I remind_you of Kflie L e a ? " " N o ; only the eyes, and only those at t i m e s ^ ' :. - ^ ....." Only at times ; I ' m so sorry.-7-'- ,;'" Don5ti>e satirical, else I will say no m o s e . " ,- ..._ . " I'm./Trtt-iiiteTestr^whTrt about t he of our party didn't care fol'T^ller^wid I didn't: care forthenr; they weYc^rathex loud vpleed, ratling, c-^heatl set^vant^s>xive two quiet ones wete^thrown p r e t | | ^ n i ^ " Then Kt>le had no oiie^lo t Ttt; or chaperouc her. Her>tunt o a y s made an old d u e n n a ^ l the^iauie w Martha come out w i t h h e r at nighw. o f l ' Y ^ s . " . - togetherr ^^WetlTTt waselisy enough to mitwit poor old Martha.—I could laugh BOW as I look- back and see her along^panting and breatbhvs, aft y,o«ng charge up the steep great Orme trudging r h e r — " C a p t a i n Herbert, if vou>e a <roft&~ -rolletl down a time-made fur to the top" of the hill it'l'T be. the dealh 'ofeefte^W*. Traveler. of nje, so I'll leave ussy in your charge, and g o l i o m e . ' ' % I^fiss 'Somerville lxvngtr--}"(ttyoTee cd, as in duty bound. " So_pir WITy/e,nt, nothing loath, arnL in arm. with oiir Chlhese Tji"ntern>', happ y and g a ) y and ligtit-hcarted as two children W^e re^j'ou in fancy oostnme?*3—'-~r:~~ Noybut 1 rememtjev-how ridiculous some c>f'6ur party looked. Conor Marsd liouahi a duy.enp^imy witfelrey and/chains,"which he arrayed lilui*olI ,vvoietun lmmunsyly piitmtHl t'lipv •stiff brown paper, with some of the* firls' feather*- in- -it, to? "represent arf t a l i a n U r i g a n d . " . ' _ j ' Amt~yoiir littfe companion?" ^ a g h e wore af red, c k k , with the hood drawn over herpretty brown hair; she was a make believe of Little Red Riding-hood." " A h , 'I hope then you weren"t the wolf that gobbled her,up," " S h e had the sweetest, happiest face that night -shall I ever forget it?" " A n d of course, you imtdn love to your Little Rtfd Riding-hood?" • He thrown himself moodily baek in the easy chair, and his'face,* suddenly clouds over. . * . . . ' . •• No, 1 don't think 1 mad<? love, as you call it." • • • ' . . . "No, but you told her just thought at tli'i time, d i d n ' t said how pretty and churmin ed in her little red hood, an, what vou on? Yd\i she lookthat she rer, every ow was becoming ileurcr nxvl d« day to you." . .Majer Herbert starts forwarcL "He d<j you know I Said t h a t ? " "Oh, I am only guossiugj.'^, '••'Go on, then: what else?" ' "Then, when the rough sea wind blew the.-red hood away, and you by the help of the Chinese lantern caught it ah'd fastened it, clumsily 'enough, but with much laughing, round the merry t ace . b u t lien t down and stole a kiss for •Vou trouble " " ; - -------- — "How do you know t h a t ? " "Oh, T was.yjuuag-ontjc^ni'yserf- -bift t h a t "kiss'was a mistake; it made the lit t i c girl thirifrymr warily-lured her. "•.He is qttite silent for some little tinie,^ and looks out on the darkening twilight with troublejieyes, •• ' ' " . • ^__"No,w I have no more," slie says at length, "tell me the end." "There is no end!" he answers gloonj*- ily; "the very next night Jwe quarreled —I had ofleiided h e r abaht-^somethiBg4-rKi:i —nothing^! eould help; ahtl-the morning after when I went to Gladdaeth Ores* cent to try and make my peace, she^was gone " though I wrpte-^ wrote*: and asked a n d a s k e d dered^nffo"TnoTTaTand"T werffTwifh it 'And forgot poor.Ethe? or trid yo come to Llandudno this summer hoping to meet with her again." "Ah, but she would be so a l t e r e d H r r this time; she would be a woman now'.' "About my age, perhaps. Should you know her, think?" 'I can't fancv her as anything but a child." " - . " " . . ' . • ' ~ " W h a t aboilt her dress." --'' "She Wore a bluy_seai*f,jtwist'ed'roun<I hcivshoulders in such a pretty fashion." A CHAPTER QF TRIALS. t ' " —4- Spoopendjde and hift Printing Press. ^Brooklyn Eagle. Spoopeatryke e a t ^ - l u m i e twny-nightbringing a small bundle in his arms. " I t ' s a printing-press, on which I expect to do-all my ow*i printing, hereafter," he said. " O h , b u t isn't thatlov.dy ! ' fluttered Mrs. Spoopendyke, dropping the stork aud rushing to herhusband'a.side, " a n d can't we do the loveliest things with i t ! Is it the kind that the Herald and Sun and aU those papers are printed w i t h ? " " O h , yes Mrs. Spoopendyke," growled l^er husband, " y o u ' v e hit it exactly. This is the very kind.' I got Mr. Bennett to kindly fry it' on, sor as to get it the same size tjhatthe Herald is printed o n ; " . - - ) • " A m i will ) o u print papers with yours like Mr. Bennett .and the other editors?" continued Mrs. Spoopendyke timidlv. " O h , .but w o n ' t - 1 , .tfiotigh?" yelled her husband. " I t needed a dod gasted female idiot to think of that; you've s t r u c k the pJoper j>lan. fu ':". ! •___: VtThlnlsf you ,can-pl^t""srr"50XoTT1^6vr» • ! h 'M M ' ••••' *-"* $ f.!*^ '"?.»" i, rw< w ,M -_- -bill w t t F a 3x t press ? Well, I tell that y e can't. Qan ye get it into yo^T measlv head t h a t this is a card pres*. innt eanrbnly print amarrt-thTee inches by four inches?" _r ^ " O h , it's a card press is i t ? " ventured Mrs. Spoopendyke; " t h e n we can print those beautiful Christnoas cards on it, can't w e ? " "Now you've got it." yelled her husband ^ " t h a t ' s the i d e a / It prints in fhifTy^five o!tffer^t- e o r ^ ^ pression, and any design*froju-the picture of an old crank with a sealskin overcoat, loafing around somebody's _chimaey with a game-bag full .of • h i j a c k s , to the New Year, V&fir, reprgsenteq by a hufflp-backed-ffaby dressed in a b'^oad grin,^with a napkin tied rpund| his ,wjvrsfT driving out the - old . r o k l - t r a m p with % machine and a gallon, jug of whh]k,dy under his arm. T h a t ' s thfl idea, exactly. Think you can p r i n t - • * — * «v . -*i •m&Ji Omi chromes -and lithograi^.„ijn^J|g^,ddffvt you?~ Well vou can't. * Y o u : c a n only :VB.y_Igg!^D t .*[** ov-{print one -color, that is black. Think_ 'v/r. •Ah, [ rem.eini)er weajjngLone, once_^^^4^4^,, Bi+t in upon a time ''"^mTirsTraw'"ilat.> aiid & gaodsXzed chignon—she tried to be fashionable-, you mus t know: but old Martha' was-buta p o o r coifteue, the irissettes • were al-^ wavs peeping out of the brown h a i r ^ f l i e present fashion is much prettier.'/ "Well afiti all, I-'daro say.,., you needn't trouble about Effic Lea. 'Very likelv bv this tinm she is a stout homely. to anything? If I had <>n a corner of the table in . , , , , _ , , . , , , after the type. " W h a t matron, with halrsrikraeu children about _ u l a i c c s j t d0 i"ti* wiuat mak IMM:.-^ ~ ~ ~^ He>s;hakes h h head. ."No, ..not^viiy will you'rrry4'o spoil the romance'/oT'my story? She is"to.me a mystic ciaiden— a phij,ujom child,^VhcTwIll nev^'r grow up or grow old. Hcreitruji trib. hotel people troopiug iiu L'vvUl go an*l have a smoke by the sad s«ra w a v e ^ trr soothe awav " *~*~*~ ~ " i you grasp it n o w ? " Well," sai<l Mrs. .Spoopendyke, " I suppose you can print visiting-cards on i t ? " ". ' i " l ' e s . Mrs. Spoopendyke,, 1 can,'said. her husband, in a softer tone, and h a grew in a much better honior as he proceeded to show his w^fe the press a n d exhibit his dexterity/in the use of the type ami the press/ At last he got his worthy helj name set up'iH-^-pe, and proceeded to. put the chase on the press with a g r s a t t —-TT> forgot to key it touch the /Whole evil audtjUSilTCS^ an up; hour he at—Umh a d -fiftstwent to jpi, and at_thfe next'fell in a confuged/'niass alLuver the carpet. ^ 1 - — ^ — ^ - , "Why,- what makes it do t h a t ? " saioV" Mrs, Spoopendyke, laughing. ' v\Vhat makeVit do what", Mrs. S ? " sneered her husband; as he hit his head • - -Gv ' « 1 1 "J'^'A'S^" D I ' t n \ ' 1 had got the name set up amK securely- 'fastened,, and was printing' with great gusto, but he had, utit'ortunaJt^Ly," ae£~ away hly~«»nln-i^ngcs~oT~T5v:,the types in-wrong order, a a d t h e [TO KB CONTINUED.] CoQt.'ETTKs.—Give the devil his. due and the coquette her dude.- Co»juettes are likej^jAt*4-they-love pet- Triig, This accounts for, the sparks in the dark. Always make / a friend of before voii fall in love with a cotpiettc her. Then you can corner her when she says,- •But let me be your friend!" - :' , - A eoipiette' can play her cards ju?t as well when you are holding her hand. •.-..Ind4HHlT:this.is her. tirst^trick, * . "After all, there is one . nice Xbing about a coquette, She and lightning \ never strike .twico in the ^vm^-H^lacc-. l ^ r F t o g u e e ^ p ^ 4 t . - ^ - ,- A1V-4h'sh- is :. griss, hnt^a*... co(|uette doesn't object to being called a daisy.— Life. > ^ . ' ^ _ . ~ " ~ " I do not,'like ntefcantile purViuMfs* father." said an Arkansaiv^oy-, '\vhosemild and earnest parent was^rylng to direct' into,: commercial 'channetSr.\ I vvttnt to be a"literary m a n , " of "time l o starve at literature," replied the sage, "after you have learned to{ nine times«out of ten, stand. Hat-footed cut off twenty-tiVe cents worth of aeon-s^t a .whack," "But. father, there ls^H^th^mj^riginal in t r a d e . " "How scv .sir?^^^*^iwthJn4j^ vou know t»vt>n>hp. TvT^PttnvrtK"[" be ,\vrohg side up _ ^ • F l l n n y r , howled her husband, with^ horriil derision,fas he grasped the situ- •Jttion.—-"ltVa perfeet'/thtiruirerbolt 'of. fun. . It's the most deftciou-dy humorous thing..,of the century - A I! you need is an advertisement of I! -, er pills on'" the cover, *anTl a joke-about a goat on' the Iirst page," to .'be ""a;~ conirc almanaij. With your appreciation of-, humor, all- "you need is ,a broad -Tin and $3,000;" worth of stolen diamonds, to be t h e of quotations." - TiK> pooTs^old had'taken so muclip'niQs w! ward child, turned awa; man who jthe wayear o f You say your wife is t nmg t o get a" ?" said" the lawyer. "Yaw. . answered Hans Spreeke,ndeutch. "Yah, -ilotisiso" -'And n^w Vou want to sue J a c o b Schneider for damages for alienating her "affections?" " Y a w . " ' * ' W a s gthe..a good Wife?" "No. she vas.v'trt^M She r u n s imQe• p o y ^ ^ - U k ^ M w i i V up• s i i t o ti ro at ft U h a n d s . " r "Yah, it looks like dot, Ain't ifcr Mebbe its -pettey'I dog^-^sfcy n4iV - / ^ - —-TJL, •V- -¾^^^¾ ***>*'J1- ' * • l a ^ ^ - c i - r •*• t i p g r aboiut It.—Bnt, by shiminios, I J S T T ' pifes dot Yaw60b Schneidetvtv -Tho" ^ T t r ^ i S S o o k k ^ p e r : • - ^- - • • ^ • L a l m l t r w l t ;t mad dive d'ye s'pose ; anything n . ^ your talent for :isking**idiotic (questions, I'd get a glass orbeef^imtirthTee-iueh paper collar,- and live out as aprosecutingattorney.1 ' Bv this time Clg erfuraed visiting cards QUN like Ufe-fujluvyirig: I j£Js.; Qifooir>upri.y.)^' When Mrs.' Spoopendyke saw1 it she set up a little scream, ^Oh bht isn't that funnv, though. W h a t : makes it '•'^ffiVr ?r 1 ead>ng cornedienne boards.. Can't ym /ttirao^ wrong? the" ATmerican" see 111 e, hieasly type's Thev huve onlv get to be turned-rouad- .'After half-jan hour of dilfgent—labor, the types were again- in' position, *se-» cureiy keyed'up and put on the press. When the final arrangenients were Plenty4 completed, Mr, Spoopendyke turned ''rcm^id to wink a't tlie babyf and incau- JiousJiySe^Lhis thumb over the e d g e ofthe press. -As hick would have it, Mrs. Spoopendyke ih-4ier -anxfety to show her husband how \\^tl she understood and appredated tbc/p'res^<brought the, h'\-er. down and th^ nress^cjosicdon that grinleTTTTxn^.s.thumbT^iaking h i n r ^ i n i p > - four lVet hlglt^ atul utter an exclamatiol that would h^ye made the second h< tenant of $ coinpany of pirates i>hfsh! •--Dod diist the me;vsly printing press^ he " a s he smashed thebase-burner d then threw it^m the alley. ,e" got/any^sense scarcely? W h y ^ 4 c H 3 s & > i ^ 9 H « r i t h the entertainment? Tltev^Qeas^y thing only got 33 f„ar a s t h e 5 o n e ? ^ V M S I b r r r y o n be^in ~7—- 1 V 1 1 « j on the skeleton? the c h a p t e r ? " and dol yo Mr: finish7 d y k e kput *^*sL'\ sure,to fall over J^t when- Tie wont _y n s.t a_i ts \rx t^l,y e'^mbfningy; "%& o i e m p n i C n Mr. B , along wlth-.a >yhoh^ newsp; ^ 1 ~r X. -if ^ = ,v.i •*>*=.- " \ • . • • > • 7r:±r-*t s$< MJ: ^ p r ^ '*s*mmm. Wpgawa .- How > O e o i l e r ^l"e«, papa." He Won Her. THE FAMILY DOCTOR TOOTHACHK may bo .speedily ended by the application oi' u ssmall bit of cotton . ^ . . , f c She arose--^ a bro'.yn-oyety brown-! ^ , , , ^ ] ^ m v v ^ i A to T,1,H d.rfanfc-, girl, with a rare ^vicc una sweet- • .- - "Wr Paired „ . neea in hor manner and approached. Pierceval Deadwood pushed aside, the maw of papers that lay on'the desk before him and gazed nteudily, aiiuoat fiercely, at h i * d a n g l e r . Sho returned i k e fflHKMvith a tiiuid, hositutuig, ALay h' • Ji ire tooth. Foii a scald or burn, apply immediately pulverized charcoal and oil. L a m p oil will do; but linseed ia better. T h e ell'eet is miraculous. - Jjj-'lL chapped lips mix two tablespoon beyond. I 3 r& 2 * - ^ ' r. '* oorn look, while' the WAy maiden modeuty cluuted each idly across her fair young fi leaped outward intq,the grtyt "What brings yoiruig Frtiliiighuysou hare so often?" as*ke<i the old man.' "His feotjj.l suppose," way . tho answer, in low, shrinking tones. " I notioed that he had them with him the ••••• last time he called"—and the girl shrank instinctively against her bustle. "I want no nonsense," replied the father. " I have called you here to.t, "" a b o n t y o u r future. You must inako_a.. ^ e j l t h ^ ^ M W ^ f t g ^ - * '"" "'•'"" • * " P * £ a f • "Do not interrupt -mo," he continued. **I have spoken r.iy pure, :uid have .only r t o 4 d r t t h a i I annv Hard Mart front Wtty- 4>ack." fjdy*F' Igobbinpf 'as-.tf-hrr "rrrarrt •• vntrMHbnr.+rr ' -Cecflo went slowly to tlu1 sofa and .sot down with a dull; siekenhig thud... "~ She had bmkon her bustle. 7' Suddenly'she arose;. "1 love Harold TFrelinghuysen," .she saiif, "and. 1 wfll • . jnarry no other man," • '. Two minutes Inter she-wtw doing' up iter back hair. ' * * * -* • . "You are sur? you love nuv?" *Gan yott-doTtb't tne'f-' n^ketl'-Hftroldr^ . '"Yes," replied f girl, "I can, l,mt T 'hare decided not to'V- and, kissing.hiin -warmly, .Bhc-^eiiLsway^. ___; /Spring in Coshocton. ~ Pie?eevalTDeadwood is again seated; ;.jat his desk. _ - "You expect voting Frelh!ghuysen to-.: ,, da^*?" he says to Cecile. . ^Yes, papa." , •/: ' fiven -while_thcylara .speaking t i k t TflTtBlrcs"'Ofl frils DtftnriftgA1 honey,-with a few drops other raplatures and of lavendar water, or,, .a._n„y other perfume, ami anoint the lips frequently. T o KHMOVK warts, got "a little bullock's gall, and keep it in a bottle; r u b a lit- ~tto' on the warts two or three times-aj day, and ., in a fll|Q7f ^ " " i f t y w1>11 '*'»• appear. KKMKDT von CniLBiaiNs.—Take a , piece of lime the size, or your double ! fist; put it in warm water and soak the feet in it„as_i£arm as it can bo borne for ™ • l - **+< i*X/ .1 NdSW G O O D S ! , T ' » ,. ,.-.-.r. i . . . . . . — . % f ..8-. - r - ..- - . - . » — ' r r * V ' '"*"• '-••"" "" 'i.' ' .'.Vi'iy, ' . - - » » - « i ^ . JUST RECEIVED X^Fivna S T O O K : O F F I R S T oiiASa -'""-'ITMAY be useful to know that hoarse nesffiftuy l>e relieved by using the white of 'an egg thoroughly beatenL_m'ixod .with lemon-juice "and sugar. , '&puuuful t^ki'it ut'umiionalljr iu the dotk)i sores. rub j&e first ^-4^-tho'-.part which is joi'in'd to' the*hvad, and then rab t;he syre.' The secretion xemovos the scu'^'m d hort tinm it ivpplied every twi'iit^ minuiej^ Foil dys])0]»sia pour one quart of cold PRINTS, INCLUDING. DRESS **T 1 ^ - A r door opens ainl Harold enters. "Have you come to redeem your ~"promiaey-ask^4he-old maUr-s4ornfuUy. "I have," is the reply, and Harold -places $50,000 in bonds on the desk-.- "How did you ,get this • money, and • where have you been all winter?" ' Drawing himself up proudly,. Harold . answered: "I am a .retired sandbagger ^from,0^iicago."—Chicago Tribune. ST* ' * i ' !**;' & * * * • r N Venetian San sets:'"_ -'Words t»nnotf be formed to exprcs? ; the endless varieties of Venetian sun- "*73aet. Thajncst magnific^iitioILow aftei , wet, stormy days, when t h e west (breaks suddenly into a labyrinth oJ - fire, when chasms of clear turquoise--, , r,—=,— •heavens emerge; and horns oi flame are of »trong ahun :water; repeat tho dose ^ - f l a s h e ^ ^ - t h ^ ^ e a i t l i r ^ ^ - u n e ^ t ^ e t e d - - - 1 ^ ^ I'^Bplendors scale the frettedtiloudk stcu, I n ^ o c c u r s - r r t t the feet a n d n r m b s in '\ .over step, stealing along the purplji h o - t w a t e l : and-feh*h--wrap up in-flannel; .caverns t i l l l h e whole dome throbs. Or. place on the chest a poultice of cornagain, after a fair day, a chnnge oi m e a l spnnMed with mustard, Beware eiHimr; let whitul :t"few mumte*, VH>ttk>- and.CLork.'and wheij.-*'.h\ir it is ready for use; put three thble.spoonfuls in a cup> of milk, and drink any'time, usually before meals." ; -, VTHKIIK is scarcely, an a"c1iewfc> which children are subject so hard to.bear and Kci difitctttt^to-^nii'e-iis Hearaelwr^^-TeTH- •edy '"which never' fails is a pinch of block pepper gathered up in a bit 'of. cotton batting wet iiFsweet oil and inserted in t l j e ' o a r . I t will givo immediate relief.' A GOOD.-wash -to'-prevent the hair> Jromjalling out i s made with one ounce powdered borax,!iaTf an .bunco>of pow- "defed""caniphor, one quart of boiling water. _"SY^hen. cool, pour into a' bottle for uae, ami clean'the head with-it^ applying with :a ilannel^or sponge once a w e e k . " - - • ' - ' -•-' To MAJCE good sticking plaster, put i two spoonfuls of balsam of Peru to six of-.isinglass, melted with very little" water, and strained. Mix these well together in a suiaLLstone jar over the Are. Pin out some black Persian or sarsenet on_a board; and, dipping a brush into the mixture, pass it over-tht^-Wlk five or six times; then~hoid-.it to the fire, but not very near, and it will soon becomo black and shining.' Ton cKotT administer a teagpoonful 1 -weather approaches, and high, infinitely high,.the skies are woven over with a web of half-transparent cirrus clouds. 'These in' the afterglow blush crimson, .and through their rifta "<the "depth oi BPJ nr draughts. As~the attacks ae- GOODS, RC CALL7VND SEE. • v ~WA. MANN. CHRISTIAN BROWN, BLACKSMITH AIT f i l d ? l ^ c u ^ o m w ^ r % ^ i u ^ h e r a l repairing, iuc HORSESHOEING. Shop back of Mannr s Block, PINCKNEY.- G. Nr PLIMPTON: UNiffillTAKER, TlWKttfT: -ANP-DEALEH-ISFURJMTtHHr Picturo FfamTag,. Repairing, UphQletorlnf, Bfc WK8T BtilK BTOHKT,. PINCKUEY MICHIGAN NEW STORE! NEW FIRM! ^TEW tJOODSr H a v e j u s t received ft new a n d complete stock of .'. .' DRY MODS, BOOTS I SHOES, CROGKCTY, GROCERIES Tobacco, Caniicd Goodg,-Ete-.- No.remnants or shelf-worn stock. biisiness, and will guhrnntee bottom prices. T|ie public arc A\rc mean invited t o call nmfcr5fl^'ifrr-i;bxrrt?^ j a w - M i t w S T . ; I H N C K N I : Y T M I C | L . of col parts administer a dose of magnesia,-- rhubar)) or castor oil. When children ! are liable to croup, always keep, the »:YttV L t p £ ^ B RICE'S -afeja-water solution ready on the washheaven is of a hard atniri?em-hke blue,: »taudT .and all the water turns to rose beneath •(thenii I remember one such evening near Toroello. We were well out at sea ^ b e t w e e n Mayyiorbo-and-Murano. -The Tnddy arches overhead were reflected -m--tho "wavel \%> \ . Our black boat was gpgt^-m-^his-Bphere ol seem^CT^o hang -HSUS- 'pe^'^ed; and such as t h i s ^ I fancied, must be the feeling of an insec>«aught in thtr-heart of a fiery-petaled Yet n o i these mel-edramatic sunsets Alone a r e beautiful. Even more exquis FARM .FOR SALE OR RE5T. I offnr my farm'of 120 acres (tojjMh^rfwith 80 ttc-ros of wi Kid- hru1,1 fur sale on Waeonable terme, Atr.^'iii Wsi'"fnf a term of yi'^rs, for n^mayjept. J _ lorttuveaLt^flt It. BUKDKN, BUSINESS^OTS FOR SW.E: I offi-'T Tor tyXo\i l>t^ fronting on Main Street, (\i.-t of lluwyu ^trooi. nait ti iote nn HowoU South of Main,prfv hnsinr^iJ niirpoM^ only. Thest'lotfliiro •,'^\-1-\' fyrt in Ayf.—nn* Very ili>^ir;il)ly located in t;i.' <vnU'!>of 11n• VilliLL'..', siiui will l).t7old at xcmiKh1 i>'n^>*s, A-]ii)lv to 5 PEARSON. PINCKN'E ite, perhaps," ar0 the lagoons, pajnted -Baonoohrome of grays, with j u s t / 6 n a ^touch of pipk upon a . westernyCloud, jscattered in" ripples here and there on the waves/below, reminding u s tliat flay' h a s passed, and e,yening come. And beautiful again ar^.the calm setjtings of fair weather,, when sea and sky v alike a r e oheerM, and t h e tepmost | blades of the /lagoon grass, peeping from t h e shallows, glance like emeralds fiporr the-^surface. There-is-no- deep stirring of^the spirit in a symphony of: Hght a ^ c o l o r . JBut purity,peace, and ( ) ( . ) i l l K ( ) N h i ' fresjmess make their way into b u r hearts.— Eraser** Magazine. R m t .HmrrrF 3^rjciHzfiD^HflBsnieis: rrrortrft > "u" win;':IUI than to""a~"m"tfn. temple. Slug's its goddess, it^ pricstesy—^ ift^oi'tciuoi' its janitor., A man doesn/t_Jo^k so longingly back at tire old home, uhcHigh it never costs him a cent, br)u.'.;ht, all TnVrlothcs and sent* him to college.. A manTfk^s Iris l.iomc when lu -tin dLBME. ALL o-;s. HQkusfiFJS \*< ac(pmnii'?d in nvjjoe^.u.so -passo3 f'or.tiv^pi-o- ~froundest. Avindnm. -~jits--,yi»kes urc a laugh'ed. atj-though it nqe'ds only a glos- '"•^ary to get at their'moaning) if he only rindi«v.tos,tho. laughing' ]jhice. V-'IK^U a man dfe^ho is wept for at home, l<ut the <•• A11 WofMijjTnves a 1 ong- n*• iT 'ioi 11 ing h.ad hiiippcnett^fynd love*-', eotne +o his graveyard even,' woftr-das tombstone --•—r BmooU^ijtting-oH-it, conii-ft^t'4>a^lfH-»e^-y a n d w r c s e rheumatism, and bunt6n^_the f- air wfth'Tabial confco4.k»iory. • I liavrv V licai'dHhat there,.were skeletons in many 116me9, Tlwy ftgTef g^ct thcro unless they ar(H&rought.~ * * W f , . • f, — Tficks. ^ A taok ia a simple, unpretending sort ii.„.,r , > , ^ • ' ^ ; p | ftyo^pg^ail," noted' for" its-tflefi fowhenr pressed'for a reply and 7*4-^r ^ ^ o s s e s S i n ^ the peculiar power, »*».**•«» S^un J»*tn tno uac.K r» ^ • T ^ ^ t j j ^ f ^ y v h a t mijS^ber \ e iive ii l/-ft '0: i>Kir(;sT<n )'iy tor iho'spi'urg trade, I'TH^da.ily. l']\'*'ry corrug depJU'pnent is eom- (.' Peri r't-.e S: '<.)\\>. • m i ivcd, a Jarg, imve^riiving. prices. Highcist ^er, when [.)V;(.,,.,„,li(-| _f,,,. g u t t e r a.nd -eggs. _ _ ' _bead,-oi .caasingltijiLcoId: ^___ ~ _ y e ,.y r'^po'^fiiTly, —-. n tho back ftf a man Having p i u v h ^ e J ' . a hurge line ofty, He iiiv ii--e[i.-,.ntd~iQ.^givc «»ur(u>»Wim(r'i^ heiteivhar^ilii.s tliin't^-un^nlier house hi tju^ county, Ca^arffflrVH-i^s jirst ar- T Everyt Initji4tfr-i.hc ==e^£TiiQ1ST£B; rD C D tr I I T C in connec'tio \\inuTvvneatff Cor. Congress and Bates S » . DETROIT, HIICH. Rates. $1 to %ir2f> per day. Single mratfi,-3Pcents. LoJ^iPB* 35 to Soc. Wo inukwaapuplalty of ainnur, arid it is always roadv at 11 o'clock sharp. Come eiarly arid be sen'ed promptly. '— •-• —^ MANliFACTUKERS O F „ .-' • - -' ^FINE CARRIAGES fi :1./ AND . We k«M>]) on hand a-flrst class aesdrtmlBnt oltf* rla^es, including the leatilng stylesof tp-day. 8lf« u» a call. - SYKES & SOU, Pinckney. -•fflSgS MARKEY W0TA$f; PUBLIC, Aud Dealer in FARM MACH4MRY ALSO INSURANCE AGENT. MIGHtGAN. J. H. BARTON, GU NSMHH- AHO-JEW E LER,_ [iridTlealer-ih-Ehoflish a n ^ 'American BKEKCIH AM) MUZZLE LOADING S I Q ^ G M S & RIFLES. " KeVCHWTS, OftcrrWjjPH and amraflnittDn of -Rll kinds; also a full line'of'ttsUinjj tackle, pocket cutiery, Wude and Butcher razors,]razor strops, liones and JmiHliflB.J— - -— — M U S T C A L" G O O D S , . , . A full lim1 of optical 4*)()dp, ..sewing machine iBeadte^and ttii,-tntr!tt^dtty mmttiirty i t w f clocks— gold, silvor,'^uil nick.'i^^iatcjif's: best rolled plata veet.chainH and cliarmsT/iiw.klaow, lockets..bracelets, sleeve buttons, solid, gold, and ttlled rings. ALL kinds repairing on guns a n d jewelry as low as good work can be done, Give me a call; WEST MAIN St. P I N C K N E V , M|CH. - PINCKNEY ; FLOURINGS CUSTOM MILLS (.ItLMKs & 'JOHNSON, Prb|>r4etor8, Wi&'t tt> niake^»no\vn to their old and now custom ' " " thilt'. tliiu in*» iiii.w)Meaimrtwl t n (|i) In'tU'r W0rk_of_ all kinds in'thriif line of misdnesB than eveTBefore'." 'rhe.tr mills ha^rni; been thormiyhlv• rerttted insidof repaired and inipjfoved outside, making it conronient for their ciistoieei's.—(i(H*d sheds for teams n with the Milk. lid over "5,000, bushels"^of 1'fley have now oa-- dry', sound red and w'htcli[They znttte^ieTniesT^raae of ilour, w-AiinA^.i;i:i).--vTh<iy grind no srown- m musty wheat except for customers—and then It te ground an separate stOne and bolted tkiough separate bolts. Those buying flour of them will yet no gTown or mtiBty tloiir. 'l*hc;se bringing grists of good dry, sound" wheat get good Hour, and those nringing grown or inuBty wheat-must expect flout from tWtwianm. They also have separate bolts fqr hackwlieftt. Corn shelled with on«N>f Hutchi'a* ni grain. All persons Itavlag-HnBetiled accouata wltu them' at the mill, are requested to -calt tod jiay the same. CIEGULATING tMRARV. \ . WMT IS HE ROARING * - " • • ' . „ " NOT AT HIS 0WN~$HAD0W,Btn AT THE ASTONISHING PR IE OF WA PAPER! ^"HEELER'S-: W c h a v e fince l a s t ' ^ e k reducexHur priaes BROWN BLANKS PER DOUBLE RQ BUFF eTFRIS.. /THBE W. •^u- .Books loaned aNLoents'per volume, for 7 days. ^ - T i c k e t s for • . ' - . • • - - 86c1 1 8 « r «- ~ •. . . . g o tt - New books are being addetf every weekrsnd the proceeds will be devoied to increasing and improving the library:- books JOI" further information ^aj^rjl^ a t " _ ~ WltfCHELL'S DRUG STORE. V P I N C K N E Y , M I C H I O A J ^ RJESr Roast -Goffee,44, .48 and-23 c t s ^ _ ^ Bird Seed, 10 cts. rmiTu 60c T obacco at 50 cts. Royal B a k i n g Powder, P a r e n t s Bak« .ing. Povf.dexu-Spices-of^l-kwtds, _ •• •••—Bakero Chocolate, Bweet " =="~T C^oeolata^ Canned Corn, •'' Canned Beef r ^ Camiwl ^aliuon, -y Canned T e m a t ^ s . hrt— ' r *-&*; WHtELEffir ' V . _ -» ' / 7 ^ 1 ' / ' \ v / • W v » . ,::,jbi rrr—.-1.. , - - . 7 - / i'Ll'j«l"*«"^J^> \£L> ILU'-V&t? • ' 7 ^ . -^*#*m.. •-•'.???. Z T V *, •* , / ?5^E5rrV I * * , |ffHK9b« 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 May 03, 1883 Description An account of the resource May 03, 1883 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 1883-05-03 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Jerome Winchell newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/9f0314cc79194e06ef79be88c91558d8.pdf c5f02715b21b48be3aab5d5e61368040 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL VI. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON COUNTY, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1888. m. it FMSUIY •ISPAYflH A. D. BE1INETT, PROPRIETOR. PUBLISHEO EVERY THURSDAY. $ >•• 1 / " &f SUBSCRIPTION PRICE IN ADVANCE, ONE YEAR $1 -00 SiX MONTHS 50 TH*EE MONTHS - 2 5 ADVERTISING RATES. Transient advertisements, !tt cents per Inch or •rit Insertion and tea cants per inch for each •nbaeqnent insertion. Local notices, h cents per line for each itwertioa. Special rates for regular advertisements by the year or quarter. Advertisements due quarterly- SOCIETIES. KNIGHTS Otr MACCABEES. Meet every Friday evening on or before full of the moon at old Masonic Hall. Visiting broth *ra cordially Invited. L.D.Brokaw, Sir Knight Commander. ITERARY SOCIETY. i Meets ev«ry Friday evening at the residence ot eaih member. Those wishing to join are invited to attend. _ M B S . W . P GAMBBB, president. CHURCHES. 4 lONGRKGATIONAL CHUKCH. \j Rer. O, B. Thurston, pastor; service every Sunday mornlnz at lO.-ati, and alternate Sunday "evenings at 7:33 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday school at close of morning service. Geo. W. Svkes. 8upenntendent. O T . MAKY"S CATHOLIC CHURCH. lT> No resident priest. Rev. Ft. Consedtne, of Ohol*ea, In charge. Services at 10:-'«) a. m., every third Sunday. ETHOU1ST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Rev. H. Marshall, pastor. Service* every Sunday morning at 10:31', and alternate Sunday evenings at 7:30 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday sc ool at cloae of morning service. M rs. Harrv Kogers, Superintendent. BUSINESS CARDS. & / I N . PLIMPTON. i ; UNDERTAKER, Having purchased the Undertaking business of L. l.Beebe, I am prepared to do all kinds of work in this line. Funeritls promptly attended to. Office st residence, first .loor south of Ilol- Bf-oin creamery. W l'. VAN WINK I. R, , Attorney ami C.>un*i'lor at [.aw. and jwi ' SOLICITOR IN CIIANCKRY. $T' m'01Hce in Hulibell Mock (ronma [ormroly occuftlr.^. V.*«Ud ^-.,:,/*;Tr_ hy H. F. lluoboU.) JIJWSLL, -M -IC H-. - .*»•.•*'• * » F. KIUl,KR, IT. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. DWe* next to r«M«Menca, on Main street. Pinck- *i>j. MicU I (ran. Calls promptly atteuded to day 1-} W. U A £ S , SI. u. \j AttcnAa promptlv alt nrofesaiena! calls. X Jffl.ce at retMence on unaiiiila S t , third door west of Oontregatlonul cuarch. WNCKNEY, - MICHIGAN- 1 A M K S M A K k K f , f j NOTARY PUBLIC, ATTORNEY And Insurance A«nn,t. Le^al papers made out vjnsuort notice and reasonable terms. Alnn atjont for ALLAN LI N K of Ocean Meamers. Oftlce on Norta side Main St., Pinckney, Mich. GRIMES A JOHNIJOX, Proprietors of PINCKNEY FLOURING AND CUSTOM MILLS, Dealers in Flour and Feed. Cash paid for all kinds of <raln. Pinckney, Michigan,, yrr ANTED. WHEAT, BEANS, BARLEY, CLOVER- SEED, DRESSED HOGS, — T ^ T C . f y T h e highest market price will he paid THOS. READ. For Sale. My farm of 120 acres, 1¾ miles south-west of PlncJcney. Good orchard, well watered, well fenced, etc. Inquire of Jos. MONKS or of O. W. Teeple. ("mo.) 55S aURTRODUCE MARKET. 7* CORRECTED WEEKLY BY THOMAS REAL). Wheat, No. 1 whit* $ «2 No. 2 red, W No. 3 red, 78 Oats 34® H5 Corn HO Barley, 1.20¾ '..40 Beana, „~ 1.50® 2.U0 Dried Apple* , ~ .06 Potatoes ICO®, Batter, 18 Kgga :0 Pressed Chickens 1.1 Tnrkeys in 'VV Clovw Seed J.Vrt.g. 8.50 *L"' tressed Pork $.V80 Q, rt:J0 ;«*./ *.pplea $1.t« <& 1W i "' ' '• --KPInckncy Exchange B a n k > &&> G. W. TEEPLE, PROPRIETOR. DOES A GENERAL BANKING • BUSINESS. fltottey Loaned 4a Apptoved Xo'tes. DEPOSITS RECEIVED. Certificates Issued on time deposits and payable on demand. ^ L E C T I O l T s X SPECIAITT. PUBLISHER'S NOTICE-Wubscribers finding a red X across this notice are thereby notified that their subscription to this paper will expire with the next number. A blu* X signifies that your time has already expired, and unless arrangements are made for its continuance the paper will be discontinued to your address. You are cordially Invited to renew. o<LOCAL GLEANINGS* Weather Sig-uals. When from the Signal Pole shall dangle A white square and a black triangle, You almost always may be sure Of bright sky with low tamperature; But black triangle with white square Brings warmer sun and weather fair. When nlue square and black triangle Their folds around the pole entangle,, You will find it true to make a bet That very soon it will be cold and wet; While black triangle and blue square Denotes rain or snow but warmer air, A wnite square centered with black Will make one Bhiver down the back. Trade is broming in this place. Read Sheriffs Sale on fourth page. R. C. Auld was in Chicago last week. The much needed rain came Monday. Contribute to the item box at postoffice. Council meeting next Monday niffht. Potatoes are selling at §1.25 petbushel. Master Clyde Bennett is sick with measles. We" would like to get the DISPATCH of No. 16. Quite a snow storin last Tuesday for the first of May. -Read G, W. Sykes &£<ys. new adv. on fourth page. Mrs. Samuel Grimes is visiting he'r sister in Napoleon. The much needed rain makes the crops look healthv. J. J. Teeple was in Jackson on business last Thursday. Di\ J. W. Vaughn, of Mt. Pleasant, is in town this weelc. Mrs. Hooker is having her house, on Howell street, re-shingled. Mrs. Silas Barton, Sr. has been quite sick, but is convalesmg./' ,/ Quite a number ot mapie trees are being planted by our citizens. Who were the internet" makers in our village last Suriday night? L. H. Beeb#, who is building in Munit.ii, is hBfe for a few days. Mrs. (|ni-tis, ot Lansing, is the guest of her^sfster, Mrs. C. F. Laliue. Qur HoMem Creamery will be running at full blast in a lew days. Geo. W. Sykes k Co., sold over 200 yards of carpet one day last week. Th* Detroit base baM bo^.s begin to work toward the winning ot the penant. Miss Nina Greene, of Fowlerviile, is visiting relatives «nd friends in this place. Dr. C. W. Haze is having his house repainted. H. M. Davis is doing the work. No school in the high school last Friday on account of teacher's examination. Benj. Isham will gather cream tor the Holstein Creamery Company tliiiL summer. J. A. GlanfieM, of Vassar, contractor of our new school house came here Monday. C. P. Sykes and Gus. Smith have each invented a road cart which are fine ones. Jos. Place way is agent for all kinds of fruit trees. He made a delivery h«re Tuesday. The heavy frost which came last Tuesday night will not help the fruit trees very much. Send the DISPATCH to some relative or friend, it will save you writing a letter every week. The dogs in this vicinity are without masters nowadays, Supervisor Brokaw is around. Edward Weatherbead, of South Lyon, was the guest of friends here a tew days last week. Our village dads should vote to buy a street sprinkler to be used on our streets this summer. \s^—V,-' R«ad the n«LW advertisement of Kellogg, Garland & Co., leading clothiers of Howell, on fourth page. —Mr, and Mrs. Robert ITpwlettt near Dansville, were guests of frienrh m this place ovfir Srmdav: Number 924 drew the shot gun at Sigler's drug store, Mr. and Mrs. Walla Cook, of Brighton, were the guests of I. J . Cook and wife, ot this place, Sunday last. Read the advertisements of our enterprising merchants in the DISPATCH, you will save money by sodoing. Plenty ot school ma'ams and masters in town last Friday and Saturday, on account of teacjier's examination. The Howell and Marion base ball clubs will cross willows at; the former place to-morrow (Friday) afternoon. Mrs. Dan'l Clark is yisiting her mother, Mrs. W. H, Kennedy, and other relatives and friends m this village. The remains of the late Gilbert Brown were Uken from the vault and interred in the village cemetery yesterday. This is the time of year when the small boV takes Ins fishing rod and starts for the shore of some fine fishing ground. Mr. N. F. Beebe. of Denver, Colorado, formerly a merchant ot this place, was the guest ot friends in this village over Sunday. Chas. Curtis, who is in the jewelry business at Ithica, is visiting his parents and other relatives and friends in Genoa. While fishing one day last week A. T. Mann caught a pickeral that weighed 13^ pounds, and a bass that weighed 5^ pounds. C. P. Sykes informs us that last, tall they had 39 swarms of Fees and all lived during the winter with the exception of two swarms. In the death ot Chas. F. LaRue the LivingstonTent No. 285, K. 0. T. M., lost their first, member by death. He was insured for $2,000. On Friday last the Agricultural College at Lathing closed its doors on account of scarlet lever. They will re; main closed until May 2Ut. The StockbridgH Union Agricultural Society ha* $1,830 28 in the treasurery. It will hold its fair this year on the 2d, 3d and 4th ot October. Mrs. John Taylor and Mrs. Clara Hicks, of Unadilla township, were guests ot tlnir parents,' John Jackson and wife, in this village Sunday. Miss Belle Jacobey has returned from Hamburg and started Wednesday lor Albion where she intends to stay this summer with her brother. Brighton contains a base ball club with P. G. Hart man as manager, 1. Bartaw Case as secretary and Louis Mcllarness as treasurer and captain. Henry Harris, who has been attending CleaiVs business college at Ypsilanti during the past, winter, finished his work at that place last week. At West Branch. Ourernaw county, thirteen dogs weie poisoned in one day. It would be a blessing if a wagon load of the canines were layed away in this village. Edwin Mercer, of Petteysville, will travel with Matt. Wixom's show during this summer as leader ofthe band. Mr. Mercer is a fine musician and is capable of holding his position. Our efficient teacher, Miss Gene Bangs, in the intermediate depart rrrerrtrTrf— TSTrr with measles. Miss Mary Sprout is officiating in that department. Livingston Herald: Hon. Wm. Mc- Pherson Jr.. is strongly mentioned for a delegate to the National Republican Convention. It would be hard lop-tfYe party to find a clearer lieauVd l»u>iness man or one more fU-tefl to represent this section in.Mc6 national council ot tin; party-.-'' nied<rrniin township of Dexter, on Sunday last, Mrs. Mary Lyman, mother of Jas. Lyman, ot this village, aged DISPATCH. All subscribers pay for the Herald within sixty days from the time they subscribe or we stop their papers, and we stop all papers at the expiration of suoscriptions unless we receive renewals, and we are succeeding,— Livingston Herald. Yes, Bro .Crittenden, we observe that you are succeeding in stopping quite a number of papers. Married, at the residence of the bride's parents, Francis Burkhart, of Lyndon, on Thursday, April 26, 1888, by Rev. H. Marshall, pastor of M. E. church of this village, Mr. Robert Hawley, of Chelsea, and Miss Clara Burkhart. The DISPATCH joins *ith their many friends in wishing them happiness and prosperity in the future. By permission of our genial postmistress, we have placed a sma'l box in the postoffice and have so arranged that those who will, may put any and all local news into the same. This is to save running up to the printing office, and we think it will be more convenient. We kindly ask and sincerely hope that each and every one of our readers will contribute some news each week. It will aid us in publishing one of the best local papers in this part of the country. Do not be afraid to write something, so that it will be interesting. We would also ask those who write to sign their name to the bottom ol the communication, not for publication, but so that we may know that the writer is faithful. We will hare u Pickel Factory. Although at first it was very doubtful whether the farmers in this vicinity would have the benefit of a pickel factory, and that a building would be erected in this village to be used for the above named enterprise, but by the aid of some of our mo3t enerfetic business men, who worked hard to secure the required one hundred acres of land to be planted to cucumbers, we have gained this enterprise. The company, Williams Bros, & Chatbonnus, of Detroit, will erect a suitable building near the depot. The seed will lie furnished to those wishing to raise this vegetable in time for planting. We would say to those who have already volunteered to plant a quantity ot ground to encumbers and wi«h to increase ths amount, or it there are any who wish to plant any amount, they should inform C. N- Plimpton at once. Now, farmers, it lays with you whether this enterprise proves a profitable one to you or nol. It is our opinion that if the farmers will do all they can to raise the vegitable it cannot fail. We hope to see a large crop raised this year, and if this is done we may receiye the whole canning outfit, The cucumber seed furnished by the piekeling firm is D. M. Ferry's Early White Spine. One of the best sorts for table use or piekeling. Vines vigorous and hardy, fruiting early and abundantly ; fruit uniformly straight and handsome, light green with a few white spines, will grow very large if left, often reaching twelve and fifteen inches in length. Gone from this World. many weeks of patient suffer- :•. Charles F. LaRue passed from this sphere on Saturday evening last, with heart disease, at the age ot 53 years. The funeral services were held at the residence on Mnndav afternoon. STrtraryfs"—rs ~ very sick" "Ttre~qu«iition thalrfr^a^ieidTlHSrpastor, Rev. b. B. Thurston, some months ago "If I die, shall I live ap*ain?" was the text from which the above named reyerend preached a very able sermon. A concourse of relatives and friends followed his remains to the village cemetery where they were left to await the Resurection Morn, feeling that "For him to die was surely gain." Charles F. LaRue was born in th« township of Dexter, Washtenaw county, Mich., May 4, 1835. At the age of 6 years he moved with his parents to the farm on which (With the exception ANDERSON. From Oar Correspondent. E. A. Sprout is on a tour through the south with a n e w to locating land there. Oat seeding is about finisned. Farmers are busy prepairfcng for corn planting. Herm. Swarthout's new house is inclosed and will be quite an improvement to the place. Miss Carrie Dailey wno has been yery sick with pneumonia, resultant from measles, is recovering. Several Anderson children will take part in a church entertainment at Gregory on Friday evening next. Miss Nellie Williams, who has been1 pursuing a course of musical instructions in Detroit, has returned home. , MARION From our Correopondent. Mr. Vines has moved into Homer Galloway's house. George Russell was home visiting, his parents and "best girl" last weeft. Some of the boys serenaded Tommie Clements and wife Wednesday night. Emil Gorton, who started for the west, is learning telegraph at JaneSville, Wis. Messrs. Ora Beach and Frank Dudley Sundayed with friends at Marion Centre. Arthur Wimbles, who has the rheumatism, has gone to Ann Arbor to be doctored. Miss Dolly Beurrnann, of Brighton, and Miss Grace Koagland Visited friends at Marion Centre. - » t nearly 70 years. The funeral services of three years he lived in the village were held in the Cat.hohe church at of Pincknev) he has resided until bis Dexter on Tuesday, and the remains were placed in the vault, at that place. Rev. Fr. Laughlin officiated. Wm. Greig. of South Lvon, finished his work on the new school house last Saturday. He will build a school bouse in Fannington, and lias moved his family from South Lyon to that place, 'lhe many friends that he has gained during the year that he has worked in this villajfi will be disappointed to have Pim leave. His work has given entire satisfaction. No subscriber to tbn Fowlerviile Independent will receive that publication death. July 3, 1856 he was married to Miss Amanda Clark, who with one daughter, Mrs. Emma Moran, and one son, Mr. Frank LaRue, are (eft to mourn the loss of a kind husband and indulgent father. He realized almost from the first that he could not recover, and set about with great diligence and earnestness to prepare himself for the end he knew surely awaited him. He expressed perfect faith and trust in his Saviour,and in that faith was baptized in Jan. by Rev. H. Marshall. He sometimes desired to live that he might show the world by his lite and words the hope he had in Christ; but is dise"ase"pfogressed his sufferings cash." Good plan brother, but if you became so intense that he longed and Unseed, you an- a'-dandy."—Pinckney I earnestly waited for the end. ** GREGORY. From Our Correspondent. N. Hopper, of Howell, was in towti Friday, insuring. County Clerk Ryan passed through town Suuday. F . A. Daniels and family are visiting in Dexter and Ann Arbor this week. G. J. Daniels is trying to buy one, or two lots of Webb aud will erect fine dwellings thereon. A colt belonging to Geo. Lawrence broke lose last Friday and ran away but with little damage. The Stockbridge meat man drives into town once a week with meat, but meets with poor success in selling. Bird Gregory returned from Yp«ilauti last week to have the measles, and is getting along with them nicely. There will be an ice eream social and literary programme held in Good Templars Hail Friday evening for the purpose of raising money to buy Sunday school books. Turn out everybody. HAMBURG VILLAGE. From Our Correspondent. i V. Stiles is nursing a base ball thumb. Bowman k Sheridan have put in a set..of'hay scales. Sam. and W. Case made their delivary of trees laat Friday, and tbey were a slpendid lot. Pipp and Son have one of C. L. Bowman's houses completed. C. Carter is repairing the interior ot B. Royce's store. That is right, competition is the life trade. The Stars and Scrubs played a game of ball Saturday. Thfc scrubs having , 2 ot the stars best players. Score, stars 5, scrubs 2, 8 mnitrga. John Chapman, yardmaster here, has resigned and will travel for the Deering Harvesting Co. Here l* success John, for we will miss you. The Stars play at Brighton Saturday, May 6th. The secretary reports several challenges already, but the boys are not yet in good workiug and batting shape. Last Saturday our quiet and peaceful citizens were aroused by that nor- • rible cry ot fire and responded to the call, but none to soon for the safety of our village, for a small barn near the grist mill was on fire/had it not been for water being close by, the mill baring cauuht fire-on the rool in four different places, and bad it not been put out immediately by one ot our danng young men, Jobn Rogers, who climbed to tbe rouf, which TST nearly 60"feitr 'rom the ground, our town would new be in afihes . / ^ :*.' w w 'J-': V .•*: ^ : • . < * ' • " * • > ' + ' >^: ¾ > < !*$&$ s '- V l * : ' " ,.v« " '''*. vi-•;•-•• •i- 1 > • :.*".i t \ m* f 4 ¾ ^ •£' -EN-'1, vr1 ,«/i, M. ^¾ 'fe. A. D. BBNKETT, FubliBhcr. FINCKNEY MICHIGAN The Greek minister to Washington Is one of the most striking looking men who ai>]>car In social or puhlle life in Washington, lit! is a young man and a howling swell. He lias tho soft skin, black eyes, graceful Minks and the good looks of his countrymen, and he cuts quite a figure In swell s clety, He lias one peculiarity that detracts somewhat from his beauty and makes him the subject of frequent remark at all evening assemblies. His curly black hair lb very thin on top of his head. He combs his hair up from tins base of Ids skull, spreads it out In thin strips and actually pastes It over the top of his head. So long as his raven locks remain in position the ruse succeeds, but frequently the strands become separated and his head then appears with alternate stripes of black and white. The remarkable curl that hangs down the center of the Greek minister's forehead, however, is what attracts most attention. This heavy lock of black curly hair falls over the forehead and actually rests on the nose of the swell diplomat. —. ^ . Gentlemen who cherish an ambition for public siatlon and would like to run for the legislature without incurring the risk of defeat would do well to settle in Texas. According to "Tho Livingston Pinery.'' San Jacinto and Polk counties in that state "will have to hire a legislator, as the nftice seems to go begging," and commenting upon this absence of candidates "The Galveston N e w s " states that Matagorda county once failed to choose a legislator "because -no one wanted the office at the time of the regular election." Women who contemplate committing eilines wovrid do well to go to California before committing them if the San Francisco -Examiner Is to be believed when it says: "The trial of a woman on this coa>t, if there be anything in the least interesting about herself or her family is si nply a public show. It is not meant to be taken seriously. The woman is like the old lioma.n Emperor who used to light gladiators armed with leaden swords. .Justice plays the part of the gladiator. THE CHINESE WALL. A recent session of the senate was opened svitb prayer by l'ev. Dr. H. l'ereira Mandez, Kabbi of tho Spanish ami Portuguese congregation of New York, who, according to the, Jewish custom, wore his' bat while engaged in prayer. This is the second Instance ]> oliaoly in Hie history of the government —certainly within the last half century— when a Jew has offered prayer in the senate. It is estimated (hat the life insurance policies now in force in the United States amount to tho enormous sum of 8:2,000, 000,000.,. Mr. Hosteller, of patent medicine fame, carries life policies amounting to$7.j0,000. Wanamaker, tho great Philadelphia merchant and philanthropist, carries 8^.00,0()0, and ('hauncey Depew has policies for a like amount. • • * . Gen. ('rook, the famous Indian lighter, stands six feet in his stockings, and is as straight as an- arrow. He has been :i in the service and knows his business thoroughly. When on the warpath Gen. Crook wears an old canvas suit, said to be worth S'i.'ifi. He rides at the head of his column on a mule, with a rifle across his arm. Swathmore college, which is under the direction of the Society of Friends, has establisho I a professorship of the "elements of international law, with especial attention to the important subjects of peace and arbitration.'' This is In full keeping with the ancient testimonies of that, church in favor of peace. Mrs. Patti Lyle Colllnr who is employed by the government at Washington, as a reader of "blind handwriting," in the dead-letter office, is said to read every known 1 au g u a g e " e x c e p t Pais si an and Chinese. A thousand letters a day pass through her hands, but she deals only with the addresses. A Washington man who had his nose broken by a base ball last year wants 85,000 damages to open this season with. You may think it a high-priced nose, but his girl has gone back on him since the break, and he would have got S-i0,00() with her. It 1« No M o r e u M y t h T h o u t h e H u n - k e r IUII M o n u m e n t . T h e Rev. S. H. Roberts, of Kalgnn, north China, writes to Tlu Missionary Herald t h a t to one who has lived close by tho g r e a t Chinese wall, seeing it every day, and often climbing over it a u d e x a m i n i n g it minutely, it is very a m u s i n g to see its xislonee questioned. H e sa.vs that thewall is no more a m y t h than are Iho pyramids of E g y p t or t h e B u n k e r hiVTmonument Ho gives this interesting description of it: "As one gqes n o r t h w e s t from Peking" he first sees tho g r e a t wall when in the Naukou pass, at a distance of thirtyseven miles from Peking. It is m a d e of earth, faced with several l a y e r s of large brick, and rests on a foundation of cut stone, like the walls a r o u n d cities commonly seen in China. B u t this wall asserts its individuality by s t r e t c h i n g r i g h t a w a y on each side of the valley, u p steep sol pes. and from peak to peak, till it is lost to view at tho top of those high and p ' c t u r e - esquo mountains. One sees at a gJanco what herculean efforts must have been put forth to raiso so much oriok a n d m o r t a r to such heights and build it there—a g r e a t w o r k of national defense at tho time, and a wonder for all subsequent ages to behold. "Going u p the valley one sees several forts built like the great wall, but n o t e x t e n d i n g far u p the mountains. At the s u m m i t of tho pass is a n o t h e r branch of the wall, which follows the highest ridgo of tho great m o u n t a i n chain, s t r e t c h i n g off to right and left as far as one can see, climbing every peak of the divide. T h e wall here is not mucli ruined, and has about the dimensions given in Williams 'Middle Kingdom1 —namely, twenty-five feet thick at base, liftocn feet thick at top, and fifteen to thirty feet high. The varying height is due to the fact t h a t the top of the wall does not follow all tho inequalities of level at the base. Oil the south side are a few arched doorwax s, to a d m i t t h e soldiers who were to defend it. As one passes tho little city of C h ' a Tao, a n d follows the road t o w a r d Kalgan, he begins to~cross—n gravelly plain'about twentv miles wide. T h e n looking back toward tho east he has a distant but fine view of the g r e a t wall. If the weather is good the wall almost gleams in tho sunshine, extending like a light g r a y ribbon a l o n g the ridge of tho mountains, w a v i n g up and down, reaching from summit to summit, surmountud at its highest points by a square tower that stands out against the sky, dofying wind and weather, as it once, delied tho Mongol hordes. Tho wall stretches a way from Ch'a Toa to tho southwest, and the oyo can follow it for twenty or thirty miles, except where it crosses deep valleys or is hidden behind tho H e a r e r p e a k s . At the foot of the m o u n t a i n s is a row of towers only about two hundred feet apart, which the eyo can trace for a distance of nearly thirty in.les, to a point where it enters a valley and is lost to sight a m o n g Iho m o u n t a i n s . " Mr. Roberts mentions nine different points at whicli he lias crossed and carefully examined Hie great wall, the extreme distance between these [joints being over 260 miles. THE WOMEN OF COREA. T h e y Voll T h o l r Fn<-os n n d A r e T a u g h t to Hold T h e i r T o n g u e s , The Coreans are t h e ' s h y e s t nation on the face of tho earth. Until quite lately they have abstained as much as possible from all intercourse with Strangors, holding studiously aloof not only from Europeans, who, have s o u g h t hospitality, b u t also from c o n t a c t w i t h the Chinese and J a p a n e s e . Within the last few years, however, their reserve has shown signs of thawing, a n d we are at last able to form some opinion jia_tOLtlia_XBliaQa....Qf their shyness and^ Kli Foster, now a carpenter in Chicago, is one of the 11 survivors of tho Hi Union officers who dug the tunnel out of Libby prison. He is 01.years old. His escape was made on his 37th birthday, and he is accustomed to refer to it as his "second birth." Mrs. Quiney A. Shaw of Boston, a daughter of Louis Agassi/, has for eight years supnortcd free kindergartens in the poorest quarters of Bostonjand Cambridge, at a personal expense of tf"i0,0fi0 a vear. — • v A convention was held at Ashvillc, X. ('.. last week, tho object of which wan to :-ecurc for the southern states a larger share of the foreign immigration to this country. to judge w h e t h e r a closer a c q u a i n t a n c e will reveal a n y t h i n g worth k n o w i n g . As to tho first point, this shyness seems constitutional. T h e r e is a limit to it, for, like most shy people, the Coreans are n o f incurious. A Dutch craft was Wrecked n e a r tho coast of Corea in the latter half of the seventeenth century, aud tho sailors, whoso n a r r a t i v e may be r e a d in several books of old travel, found themselves the object of much inquisitive observation. E v e n tho women and children were eager to see t h e outlandish navigators, m o r e especially as the D u t c h m e n were r e p u t e d to be of a m o n s t r o u s race who, w h e n they d r a n k , were obliged to twist their long noses round their ears. N o such r e p o r t heralded the journey which Mr. Carles mado into the interior, yet he was received with polite a t t e n t i o n a n d interest everywhere!. " T h e m o r e I have seen," he says, "of tho C o r e a n s , tho m o r e fully h a v e 1 appreciated their politeness t o w a r d s their guests and the dignity of their behavior." But lie saw noxt to nothing of tho w o m e n of t h e country, try w h o m be w a s carefully nvoided. Even some little girli whom he found s w i n g i n g in a field fled at his first a p p r o a c h . His inability t o tell u s about the w o m e n of Corea is especially to be r e g r e t t e d on account of the s t r a n g e position they hold. T h e seclusion of w o m e n in this l a n d of the shamefaced is c a r r i e d to t h e u t m o s t l i m i t Ladies out of doors w e a r a g r e e n m a n t l e which covers t h e w h o l e c o u n t e n a n c e except tho eyes. N o r d o they willingly lot even their eyes be seen. It seemed o d d , " said Mr. Carles, " t h a t e a c h w o m a n we m e t should have arrived at that m o m e n t at her home-, but, as wo l e a r n e d l a t e r on, w o m e n have a r i g h t of e n t r y everywhere, and to avoid us they turned into the nearest house at h a n d . " O t h e r travelers r e c o u n t that the w o m e n a r e t a u g h t to shun tho opposite sex from their earliest girlhood. T h e y arc even exhorted to talk as little as m a y be to their o w n h u s b a n d s . W h a t is still m o r e e x t r a o r d i n a r y is the i n n a t e modesty of the men. This s e n t i m e n t impels them to work in j a c k e t s a n d trousers in the hottest w e a t h e r , while the richer classes use a kind of bamboo f r a m e w o r k to k e e p tho clothe*, otherwise u n b e a r a b l e , from c o n t a c t with the skin. W h e n an Italian P r i n c e visited Coroa, a few y e a r s ago, oflicials w e r e sent to his ship to p r o t e s t a g a i n s t the indecency of tho I t a l i a n sailors, which for some d a y s had p r e v e n t e d t h e villagers from l e a v i n g their houses. T h e sailors h a d been bathing. — bt. t/ames'« Gazette. •I ' HIM • ! • » — ^ ^ • - III! • The Hero of the Throttle. " N o n e of the passengers killed? T h a t ' s good; lay me d o w n ; goodby, b o y s . " Such wero tho last w o r d s of Enginoer Robert G a r d n e r , w h o died at his locomotive t h r o t t l e on S u n d a y night last in cue railroad collision n e a r H u n t i n g d o n . l i e could have saved himself, but he was c h a r g e d with the safety of m a n y p a s s e n g e r s and he died at bis post to save those whoso lives were entrusted to his care. W h e n he saw t h a t a fearful collision was inevitable, he t h o u g h t only of the responsible duty ho had accepted and "lie stood to" his throttle and ~ g a v o h i s own life lo lessen tho peril to the s t r a n g e r s who wero in his care. He weakened the crash of tho collision by s t a n d i n g heroically at the post of duty, and when lie "was extricated from the wreck, m o r t a l l y crushed ami m a n g l e d , he thought only of tho o t h e r s committed to his care. W h e n told t h a t nonu of tho p a s s e n g e r s wore killed, his last words wore: " T h a t ' s good; lay me d o w n ; goodbv, b o y s . " We keep green the m e m o r i e s of those who seek a n d win fame on tho field of baftlo, but whore in. all tho bloody conflict of armies is t h e r e exhibited the g r a n d e r courage , t h a t gives life to duty and to the safety of other, when life could bo saved by peril to.others? In all the stories of heroism there is none more lustrous t h a n the hero of the throttle, w h o h a v i n g saved his p a s s e n g e r s by sacriliciug his own life, wlion told of the safety of thoso intrusted lo his iidelity s a n k to rest, s a y i n g : " T h a t ' s good- lay mo down, goodby, b o y s . " — Vhifadelphia Times. • » • The Crow and the Farmer's Dog. An old Crow basked in the w i n t r y sunshine on the b o u g h of a Icailess tree just outside the b a r n y a r d fence. W i t h blinking eyes ho w a t c h e d the F a r m e r ' s Dog at his d i n n e r of bones, a n d waited for a chance to steal s o m e of tho r e m a i n s . T h o D o g raised his eyes. "Be off!" ho cried. " W h a t do you w a n t in tho n e i g h b o r h o o d of g o o d and rospoctable birds? You are a v a g r a n t and good for n o t h i n g . " "I may n o t bo very g o o d , " c a l m l y replied the Crow, "but 1 h a v e m a n a g e d to reach a prosperous old a g e , which is moro than can be said for the unfortunate and w o r t h y t u r k e y whose bones you h a v e just devoured. T h e truly good die y o u n g . A little worldly wisdom d o e s n ' t h u r t us in the r a c e of life." And h a s t i l y s n a t c h i n g u p a bono ho v a n i s h e d in the frosty air. T h i s Fable is not for tho y o u n g . — Life. He Scoops the Whole Lot T h e r e is a breezy y o u n g l a d y of lite r a r y tastes living in W i n n i p e g , who t h o u g h t the a c m e of h e r desires had been a t t a i n e d when she was introduced to Charles Dudly W a r n e r . After clasping his hand sho c o m m e n c e d the conversation with t h e i n q u i r y : '•0, Mr. W a r n e r . d o n ' t y o u adore Mi- B r o w n i n g ? " Mr. W a r n e r m u r m u r e d in reply that tho section of country ho c a m e from t h o u g h t s o m e t h i n g of tho mysiic poet. " W e , " she continued with m u c h emphasis, "think t h a t he scoops the whole l o t . " — L o n d o n Wit and Wisdom. A doctor's re der the head o Paragrapher. would properly come urn ews of the weak.— Duluth Tesh and Billie. ••Ten dollars!" The judge regarded severely the miserable s p e c i m e n of h u m a n i t y before him. Tall and thin, his body b u t a b a g of bones, w i t h u n k e p t hair a n d u n w a s h e d face after a n i g h t ' s d r u n k e n s l u m b e r in tho police cell, the a g e d p r i s o n e r looked utterly w o e b e g o n e a n d forsaken, as ids eyes rested for a m o m e n t vacahtly on tho r e p r e s e n t a t i v e of j u s - tice, a n d t h e n w a n d e r e d aimlessly round the r o o m . •'Poor fellow!" t h o u g h t tho judge. "Nobody to c a r e for h i m — n o n e to s y m p a t h i z e . I h a d better send h i m u p . " At this m o m e n t t h e r e was a stir a t the end of t h e room, and a little old man, a 'living doublo of Sancho P a n z a , a violin' t u c k e d u n d e r left arm, elbowed his Way t h r o u g h the curious t h r o n g and a p p r o a c h e d t h o table. II s eyes rested on the p r i s o n e r at the bar with a look of such e l o q u e n t r e p r o a c h t h a t the w r o t c h e d m a n ' s bones seemed verily to shako a u d r a t - tle. R e g a r d l e s s of the inquisitive l o o k s of the crowded court r o o m , t h e t w o old m e n gazed mutely at e a c h o t h e r ; the face of one t a k i n g on an expression of m i n g l e d fear, love aud r e g r e t , that of the other s h o w i n g a g r i m det e r m i n a t i o n of s o m e t h i n g for thfetime, at least s t r o n g e r t h a n affection. "Well, T e s h ! " said the s t o u t m a n , s h a k i n g his head a t tho o t h e r , " a l l t h e profits gone again, be g o b ! " T h o u l a v i n g his violin on t h e floor and t a k i n g out an old faded purse, whoso clasps h a d long a g o lost their virginal brightness, the old follow slowly opened it, and e x t r a c t i n g t w o $o bills g a z e d lovingly a t t h e m . T h e y bad to go, h a r d the labor h a d been in e a r n i n g thorn; t h e y had been h o a r d e d carefully till now, but t h e end w a s nigh. In the same deliberate m a n n e r that had c h a r a c t e r i z e d his m a n e u v e r with tho purse, ho w a l k e d m e t h o d i c a l - y over to the clerk and s m o o t h e d out the bills on the table. Tho judge, court officials a n d the i n t e r e s t e d t h r o n g of sight-seers had all watched this p a n t o m i m o in expectant silence. " C : m ' t - leave the old b e g g a r in quod," he m u t t e r e d to himself, heedless of s u r r o u n d i n g s , "but, bo g o b , " and he t u r n e d round a u d once m o r e ii s reproachful g a z e rested on. tho prisoner, who h a d been nervously awaiting further d e v e l o p m e n t s . "Guess you'll give mo licks again, Billie," s u g g e s t e d the p r i s o n e r in a timid voice. "Guess, so, T e s h , " nnd the little m a n l o o k e d up at the six feet of rattling bones.. " T h e r e ' s no t w p ways about it. lf'o d o n ' t get yor licks rog'lar y ' r too much e x p e n s e . " Billie took up his receipt, picked u p his violin a n d was about to t a k e hold of Tosh to lead him out w h e n tho j u d g e interposed. " W h a t do you mean, my m a n ? " ho asked. "Surely you are not g o i n g to assault h i m ? " " ' S a u l t |i m ! " cried Billie. "Bless yer o n e r ' s heart! I w o u l d n ' t ' s a u l t Tosh. Not me. But he's got to hev his licks re g1 Jar or ho forgo is hisself." ••That's so, Billie!" cheerfully replied Tesh. "Billio's alius r i g h t . " The old man gazed confidingly at his friend. "Billie alius k e e p s me s t r a i g h t , " ho continued, t u r n i n g his faco on tho judge, who h a d never h a d so strange a p a i r beforo him. " W h e r e do you live?'' tho j u d g e a s k e d w h e n lie could find his voice. " A n y w h e r e s , ycr o n n e r ! " said Billie. "Me a n d T e s h isn't par tickler. W e t r a v e l s ' a b o u t a good d e a l . " " W h a t do you do for a l i v i n g " continued the j u d g e , whose c u r i o s i t y in conjunction with t h a t of t h e whole court was a r o u s e d . " I fiddles," and B.llie t a p p e d t h e violin u n d e r his arm, " a n d he p l a y s the 'cordion. Fine player on ' c o r d i o n is T e s h . " ' " " " " ' " T e s h ' s old w r i n k l e d face l i g h t e d up with a smile at his c o m p a n i o n ' s words of praise. " H o w is it, if you take such g o o d care of y o u r c o m p a n i o n , " said t h e judge, a d d r e s s i n g Billie, " t h a t y o u allow him to g e t so disgracefully d r u n k as he a p p e a r s to have been last n i g h t ? " " W e l l , yer onner, it d o e s n ' t t a k e m u c h to send Tesh off. H o alius wus a little bit off w h e n he w a s a kid. I gie him licks every Sunday m o r n i n g r e g ' l a r to let h i m k n o w a n o t h e r w e e k ' s begun, a n d he has to k e e p s t r a i g h t ; but last S u n d a y I let him off, a n d t h o n e x t t h i n g I k n e w he had lit out, a n d I k n e w I'd find him here. M c ' n T e s h been t o g e t h e r since we were l a d s , " ho c o n t n u c d , " W e tended school t o g e t h - er, and 1 licked him thon, d i d n ' t I T e s h ? " " T h a t ' s so, Billie! T h a t ' s so, y e r o n n e r . " said Tesh, vacantly. "But, Tqsh and me alius h a n g to- \ gothcr. \Ve alius did as lads, d i d n ' t wo T e s h P " mmmmm • 'l I'111I ••That's BO, Billie," responded "And we're g o i n g to hang togBOBa* all t h r o u g h , " continued Billie. A n d the t e n d e r feeling of t h e j u d g e wero aroused by t h e s t r a n g e devotion exhibited by the t w o old m e n . "If you will p r o m i s e to f o r g i v e h i m this t i m e , " lie said t o Billie, " a n d to k e e p him out of mischief, I will remit the l i n e . " T h e J u d g e ' s words were received with applause. Billie's face b r i g h t e n e d for a m o m e n t at the t h o u g h t of recovering his s a v i n g s , t h e n lie iooked at T e s h , and s h a k i n g h i s heat1 s o m e w h a t mournfully, h e said: "Couldn t do it, yor officer! ' T w o u l d h u r t him not to g e t his licks, w o u l d n ' t it, T e s h P " " T h a t ' s so. Billie!" replied his obedient c o m r a d e . "Well, p r o m i s e me not to bo too h a r d on him, t h e n . " continued the judge, " a n d I will let you h a v e vour $10 b a c k / ' " I ' l l p r o m i s e that, yor onner, and bless yer o n u e r ' s heart! L o n g life to y e r o n n e r , " said Billie, as ho joyfully • received back his beloved bills a n d r e - stored t h e m to their r a g g e d abode. " W h e r e ' s yer m a n n e r s . T o s h ? " a u d he n u d g e d his old friend. "Say g o o d by to his o n n e r and come a l o n g . " "Good day, y e r o n n e r ! " said T e s h , meekly. A r m in a r m the t w o old m e n left t h e court room and shuffled a l o n g t h e s t r e e t — T o s h with bowed head a n d imp l o r i n g look; Billie a m b l i n g a l o n g by his side, with his neck stretched back . in t h e effort to look into his c o m p a n i o n ' s face, and e n d e a v o r i n g to impress on him by expression as well as by words the e n o r m i a of tho offense a n d t h e necessity of i m m e d i a t e p e r m a n e n t i m - provements—Chicago Liter Ocean. WHAT IS* SLANG? It Is Defined us a " L u d i c r o u s l y l n - c o i n m c i i H u r n t o I l i U H t r n t l o n . " W h a t is slang? Some one once h a z a r d e d tho assertion t h a t all l a n - g u a g e is slang. It would be n e a r e r t h e m a r k to define slang as essentially t h e application of an illustration l u d i c r o u s - ly, i n c o m m e n s u r a t e with tho t h i n g t o which it is np'pli.d, and, accidentally, the familiar use,of a technical e x p r e s - sion in t h e sense for which it was n o t intended originally. Slang is, in short, g i v i n g n i o k n a m e s to,things. '-Mr. B . " says tho r e p o r t of tho boat race, " t u b b e d tho crows well a n d s t r o k e d t h e m to Iflley." .Most persons a c k n 6 w l e d g e tho absurdity or "awful jolly", a n d o t h e r similar freaks of boyish e x u b e r a n c e . Y o u n g ladies, too, have a slang of their own. A small thing is " w e e " or " t i n y , " a pretty t h i n g is " b o n n y . " , tho children at a school feast are a " g o o d l y n u m b e r , " and thev are " r e g a r d e d " on tea and cake. Slang is every w h e r e . W h y should " b i g " be r e i t e r a t e d when wo m e a n " l a r g e , " or " m i g h t y " for " g r e a t ? * W h a t is gained by calling a panic " a s c a r e , " a folly "a c r a z e , " a h o a x " a sell," a ship (or a soldier) " a l i n e r , " or by s a y i n g of a horse or a w a t c h "it is a good goer, "instead of saying "it goes w e l l ? " Even writers in the foremost r a n k s are sometimes guilty of ext r a o r d i n a r y solecisms. T h e Addison of our day, in one of his c h a r m i n g novels, r e l a t e s how his heroine had "laid a w a k e all n i g h t . " T h e eloquent and accomplished p a i n t e r in w o r d s describes how "tho Dead Sea laid waveless b e n e a t h h i m . " Dickens has lent his sanction to "Our Mutual F r i e n d . " P h r a s e s like these are plentiful: " T h e r e v e r e n d p r e b e n d , " "the learned antiq u a r i a n , " " e q u a l l y as good a s , " " m o r o preferable t h a n , " e t c W h e n those w h o lead the way offend thus, it is no wonder t h a t an invalid, r e c o m - m e n d i n g a couch, writes: "It is most l u x u r i a n t , " or t h a t n s e r v a n t says, " T h e cup m u s t be stood on a s l a b . " — National Review. Stepnfak. S t c p n i a k , the a u t h o r of " U n d e r - g r o u n d R u s s i a , " was formerly a professor in a Russian university. H e now passes his days a c c o m p a n i e d by his c h a r m i n g wife, in tho B r i t i s h M u s e u m , L o n d o n , w o r k i n g a n d studying. A t evening, they r e t u r n to their pretty little villa n e a r R e g e n t ' s P a r k . T h « g a r d e n slopes d o w n to the canal, so t h a t n o t h i n g but trees b o u n d s I he tho view. Stopniak has an essentially Slavonic typo of p h y s i o g n o m y , a square, powerful head, s t r o n g jaw, and rapid, fircry glances, indicating g r e a t intellect, resolution and ouergv. Ho also possesses r e m a r k a b l e quickness in int e r p r e t i n g character. He has a massive frame, a broad chest, a n d is of fair height. In conversation ami discussion w h e r e he is interested Ins m a n - n e r is animated and impressive. Ho is quite at ease in writing E n g l i s h , but''in s p e a k i n g it lie now ami t h e n check*., himself an i n s t a n t to choose a word. He is a completo m a s t e r of the whole field of Russiai subjects, and is a generally learned and cultured man. i 'J" "-N. m -•¥^X4, Ajf\ +i „ „ . .* ":, • • ''"•••dt."'' •^.Nv .:' .i'1'*'" ' & ( • " . • • ;•'. ,<v«V .' -1 ? si - '".'ill' &"aV : . X.'-,V •",>!•• :?f%?^U^Mf. ^ • ^ - r " > « 1 . . - ^ V - < • • ' - • • • • • • • • ( . - , • • • . , ' * • • , , . - •• f - v > » »• • ! t «y*< F B O F . J . W . S A N B O K N h a s left t b e M i s s o u r i a g r i c u l t u r a l c o l l e g e t o t a k o c b n r g e of t h e I n d i a n a s t a t e a g r i c u l t u r a l ^ e x p e r i m e n t s t a t i o n . A P H I L A D E L P H I A t r n i u p r e f u s e d t o s l e e p witli u i i a i d - u p l a w y e r , s a y i n g t h a t a l t h o u g h h e h a d n o t h i n g t o s t e a l , t h e l a w y e r w o u l d p r o b a b l y m a n a g e t o g e t a m o r t g a g e o n h i m . A C I T I Z E N of B l a k c l y , G a . , h a s a n o v e l m e t h o d of h u n t i n g w i l d t u r k e y s . H e t a k e s a t a m e g o b b l e r a l o n g , t e t h e r s it t o ' a t r e e t h e n h i d e s a n d w a i t e s f o r t h o w i l d b i r d s t o c o m e u p a n d m a k e its a c q u a i n t a n c e . A S E E D c o m p a n y i n A t l a n t a , G a . , h a s j u s t s o l d t o t h e c z a r of R u s s i a , t h r o u g h t h e t e c h n o l o g i c a l a g e n t of t h e R u s s i a n g o v e r n m e n t a t W a s h i n g t o n , t w o h u n d r e d b u s h e l s of c o t t o n seod, t h e Qrst s h i p m e n t f r o m t h i s c o u n t r y . S I M E O N F . S M I T H , of F r a n k l i n , N . Y . , b o a s t s t h a t f r o m a d a i r y of e i g h t e e n u o w s . live o f w h i c h w e r e 2 y e a r o l d s iind f o u r 3 - y e a r - o l d s , h o m a d e a n a v e r - a g e of 2 8 0 p o u n d s of b u t t e r a c o w w h i c h h e s o l d a t p r i c e s w h i c h n e t t e d h i m $ 1 , 1 7 7 . 0 7 . T h e r e a r e 14.000 a c r e s of v i n o y a r d s a l o n g t h e H u d s o n r i v e r v a l l e y a n d t h o a v e r a g e y i e l d is f o u r t o n s t o t h e a c r e . A t 8 c e n t s p e r p o u n d t h i s m e a n s $ 2 4 0 p e r a c r e t o t h e g r o w e r . S o m e g r o w l a r g e r c r o p s t h a n t h i s a v e r a g e a n d r e a l i z e $ 3 0 0 p o r a c r e i n s a l e s . N E A K S a l a m a n c a , P a . , i s a m n p l e - ? u g a r c a m p c o n d u c t e d o n a n e w p r i n c i p l e . T h e s a p f r o m m o r e t h a n a t h o u s a n d t r e e s r u n s i n t o a s m a l l s p o u t w h i c h c o n n e c t a n d d i s c h a r g e i n t o a l a r g e c i s t e r n a t t h e b o i l i n g w o r k s . B y this a r r a n g e m e n t t h e r e i s n o w a s t o a n d all t h e l a b o r of c a r r y i n g is s a v e d . M r s . F l o r e n c e Dlnaraore, t h e p r a c t i c a l h e a d of t h e W o m a n ' s I n s t i t u t e of T e c h n i c a l DoaiKTi, t o w h o s e e n e r g y a n d j u d g m e n t i t i s i n d e b t e d for t h e s u c c e s s i t h a s achieved, is still a y o u n g w o m a n , a n d w a s a g r a d u a t e of t h e n o r m a l college of t h e city of N e w Y o r k nine y e a r s ago. T h e P r i n c e of N a p l e s , C r o w n P r i n c e of Italy, i s , i t i s r u m o r e d , a c a n d i d a t e for t h e h a n d of P r i n c e s s Sophie, d a u g h t e r of E m p e r - or F r e d e r i c k of G e r m a n y . T h o liev. M y r o n Keed of D e n v e r is t a l k e d of for t h o d e m o c r a t i c n o m i n a t i o n for Governor of Colorado. B u t M r . Keed is n o t fond of ciflpty-vhonora. Mmo. P h t t i c o n t r i b u t e d fci.OOO t o t h e hospital for children in L i s b o n , a u d in r e t u r n receivqd from t h o Q u e e n of P o r t u g a l a fulll e n g t h p o r t r a i t . H a r r y H o w a r d K e y , Bon of F r a n c i s Scott K e y , u u t h o r of " T h e S t a r S p a n g l e d B a n - n e r . " died recently of h e a r t disease, in Mobile, Ala. M. D e Brazza, the A f r i c a n explorer, is r e - p o r t e d to be almost hopelessly ill. H i s exp e r i e n c e s on t h e Congo r u i n e d h i s h e a l t h . T h e M a r q u i s of L o n d o n d e r r y , lord lieut 'mint of I r e l a n d , h a s h a d conferred upon h i m t h e v a c a n t knighthood of t h e g a r t e r . C a p t a i n and M r s . J o s e p h J a c o b s of S o u t h H i n g h a m , Mass., h a v e j u s t celebrated t h o sixtieth a n n i v e r s a r y of t h e i r m a r r i a g e . , G o v e r n o r F i t z h u ^ h L e e o f V i r g i n i a is m a k - ing a i-outhern tour, a n d is accused of t r y i n g to n u r t u r e a V i e e - P r e s i d « n t i a l boom. S e n a t o r D a w e s a u d S e n a t o r H o a r will both be in t h e M a s s a c h u s e t t s delegation to the: republican national convention. S e n a t o r H o a r h a s received t h e degree of L L . D . from H a r v a r d , Y a l e , Williams, Amh e r s t , a u d William a n d M a r y ' s . T h e r e a r e S,(XX) c h a r a c t e r s in t h e J a p a n - ese a l p h a b e t . L e a r n i n g y b u r A B C's in t h a t c o u n t r y is no c h i l d ' s play. T h « I l a i i i l i u m e t t I . u d y In M i c h i g a n r e m a r k e d t o a friend t h o o t h e r d a y t h a t she k n e w K e m p ' s B a l s a m for t h e T h r o a t a n d L u n g s w a s a s u p e r i o r r e m e d y , a s i t s t o p p e d h e r cough i n s t a n t l y w h e r e o t h e r c o u g h r e m e d i e s h a d no eit'ect w h a t e v e r . S o t o p r o v e this a n d c o n v i n c e y o u of i t s m e r i t , a n y d r u g g i s t will ^ i v e y o u a S a m p l e H o t t l e Free. L a r g e size "u'c a n d $ l . ' •)'. .loVu! liail n1' N e w Y o r k is w o r t h ni tll«HI. ;;n ' p i v c h e a to a congreiratio w o r t h -1()0,:)0.),00(). I N t h o m o n a s t e r y of S t . A l e x a n d e r fcJcvski. in St. P e t e r s b u r g , is a m a s s i v e i h r i n e of p u r e s i l v e r t h a t w e i g h s t w o tons. I t is p y r a m i d a l i n s h a p e , d e c o r - a t e d With t h e m o s t b e a u t i f u l cha&ed w o r k , a n d is s u r m o u n t e d w i t h a n g e l s :he s ' z e of a m a n m o l d e d i n solid s i l v e r . T h e m o n a s t e r y a l s o c o n t a i n s t h e c r o w n 3f S t . A l e x a n d e r a n d t h o b o d o n w h i c h P e t e r t h e G r e a t d i e d . M o v i e I-or.ru'ft' i B r e a k a cold in t w e n t y - f o u r h o u r s , a n d p r e v e n t o n e u n d e r t h e m o s t s e v e r e exp o s u r e , while t h e i r use do n o t r e n d e r y o u m o r e likely t o t a k u cold a f t e r w a r d s . E v e r y w o m a n keeps a few in h e r r e t i c u l e for a n e m e r g e n c y . On cold, d a m p d a y s , y o u will see lots of p e o p l e in t h e d r a u g h t s of s t r e e t cars, s l i p p i n g o n e on t h e i r t o n g u e . 10 c e n t s a p a c k a g e of t h i r t y - s i x . D r u g g i s t s e v e r y w h e r e . Moxie N e r v e F o o d Co. P r o p ' s . __ t h Lowell, Slass., Th*'ro.aiv i-ountry, liV.i bii* 1) sexes. '•'•': c o l l e g ' .'or m e n s for w m i o u m and 'J07 which admit M A J . H E N R Y A. A L V O R D , of t h e M a s s a c h u s e t t s a g r i c u l t u r a l c o l l e g e , h a s been e l e c t e d d i r e c t o r of t h o M a r y l a n d a g r i c u l t u r a l e x p e r i m e n t s t a t i o n a t t a c h - ed t o t h e s t a t e a g r i c u l t u r a l c o l l e g e a t B a l t i m o r e a t a s a l a r y of $ 3 , 0 0 0 a y e a r . \ Ho h a s a l s o been' c h o s e n p r e s i d e n t of t h e c o l l e g e p r o t o r n . , w i t h o u t e x t r a s o m p e n s a t i o n . H i s e l e c t i o n t o b o t h offices w a s u n a n i m o u 3 . G a r b o l i s a l v o c u r e s i t c h i n g a n d i r r i t a - t i o n s of t h e skin a n d scalp, unisons, piles a n d ulcers, i uro< b u r n s a n d -calds w i t h - o u t a s c a r . 25 a n d 50 cts., a t d r u g g i s t s . F o r the founding aud e n d o w m e n t of t h e N e w b e r r y library, in Chicago, t h e r e is a b e g i n n i n g of considerably more t h a n *•>0()0,000. T H E s c a r c i t y of p o t a t o e s t h i s s p r i n g will n a t u r a l l y i n d u c e f a r m e r s t o l o o k i i l i g e n t l y a r o u n d t h o n i f o r soed p u r - p o s e s . 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C h i l d r e n , i n v a l i d s a m i d e l i c a t e p e r s o n * w i l l M i n i ('( ! h i > t . e > t ' m e d i c i n e a n I t o n i c K i e v c a n u s e . N i ' e e i i , ' • : , , . , • , d h e w i t h o u t I ! . A l w n y s I n s e n •'!'!',. s / rit" . s ' <'n,"-r, .I if' a in II II ml U'hili r, H • v l•^»^ +' HMU^i- • ' - ' - • - u ; i u L : . J l _ u I _ i : i j J l ' " T j i r '•l>'iLs_t_,_s e 11 -1 d i r e c t o r - . I ' r ••.• ,v! , ' * ' ; 'l h o t i c s - T " N o w o m a n n e e d ar>i>ly h o o a f t e r t o b e p •.ucii'.u cd ^ b o y s ' ^'rammor h o o l i n P h i l a l e l p h h i . A U r v M i u u k c r ' i £ x i M * r l c n c e . O K \ " >".IK:—As Mr. U i n n i a u * t h e d r u g - gist, t o l d y o u , I a m a g r e a t friend of y o u r r e m e d y . I h a v e used i t a t i n t e r v a l s d u r - i n g c h e p a a t i'i y e a r a . I t c a r r i e d m e u a t e l y t h r o u g h tho c r i t i c a l p e r i o d of c h a n g e of life w i t h o u t a s i n g l e Hick d a y a n d i t d i d g r e a t t h i n g s for m e in m a n y w a y s . i a l w a y s r e c o m m e n d i t w h e r e I see a ca«e t h a t needs it. I t a l w a y s d o e s splendidly, often a c c o m p l i s h i n g m o r e t h a n y o u h a v e e v e r c l a i m e d for it, a n d m o r e t h a n a n y o n e would r e a u t l y believe w h o did n o t p e r s o n a l l y k n o w t h e cases. I n o w c o n s i d e r myself well, b u t I w p r k h a r d a t m y b u s i n e s s — d r e s s m a k i n g — a n d w h e n I a m t i r e d a n d n e r v o u s a s m a l l d o s e of Z o a - P b o r a q u i e t s a n d r e s t s m e . I a l w a y s h a v e i t in m y house. Y o u r t r u l y , M R S . MKHX C. CIIANOLBK. B a t t l e Creek, Mich., F e b . 20, 1886. To H. (>. Colruan, S e c r e t a r y . " A J e w i s h c o o k e r y i n s t r u c t o r " has been a d v e r t i s e d for b y Hie L o n d o n school board, cm account of t h o largo n u m b e r of J e w i s h children in t h e school. Cnitmuuiptio i S u r e l y C u r e d . To t h e E d i t o r : — lJitmse i n f o r m y o u r r e a d e r s t h a t I haTe a i"SLtive r e m e d y for t h e a b o v e n a m e d disease. By its t i m e l y use t e u t h o u s a n d s of LopelesB cases h a v e heon p e r m a n e n t l y c u r e d . I shall be glhd t o send t w o bottles of m y r a m e d y free t o a n y of y o u r r e a d e r s w h o h a v e c o n s u m p t i o n if t h e y will s e n d m© t h e i r e x p r e s s a n d V. O. address. Resuectfully, T. A. SLOCOSI, M. C , 181 P e a r l St., N e w Y o r k . C a m b r i d g e ( E n g . ) u n i v e r s i t y i s t o c s t a b - ish e x a m i n a t i o n s f o r commercial certirl- 'UtGS. * S u m e b o d y ' i C h i d . S o m e b j d y ' H c h i l d is d y i n g — d y i n g w i t h t h e Hush of h o p e o n Ids y o u n g face, a n d pomebody'si m o t h e r t h i n k i n g of t h e t i m e w h e n t h a t d e a r face will be hidden w h e r e n o r a y of hope c a n b r i g h t e n i t b e c a u s e t h e r e was n o c u r e f o r c o n s u m p t i o n . H e a d e r if t h e child be y o u r n e i g h b o r ' s t a k e this c o m f o r t i n g w o r d t o t h e m o t h e r ' B h e a r t b e f o r e i t i s t o o l a t e . Tell h e r t h a t cons u m p t i o n is c u r a b l e ; t h a t m e n a r e l i v i n g t o d a y w h o m t h e p h y s i c i a n s p r o n o u n c e d i n c u r a b l e , because o n e l u n g h a d been a l m o s t d e s t r o y e d b y t h e disease. D r . P i e r c e ' s " ( i o l d e n -Medical D i s c o v e r y " h a s c u r e d h u n d r e d s ; s u r p a s s e s cod l i v e r oil, h y p o p h o s p b i t e i i , a n d o t h e r m e d i c i n e s i n c u r i n g t h i s d i s e a s e . Sold b y d r u g g i s t * . W h e n a i;irl is l i t t l e s h e h a s a doll b a b y ; w h e n s h e g r o w s u p s h e h a s a d o l m a n . Zii-uuiiful W o m e n a r e m a d e pallid a n d u n a t t r a c t i v e b y funct i o n a l i r r e g u l a r i t i e s , w h i c h ' Dr. P i e r c e ' s " F a v o r i t e P r o s c r i p t i o n " will i n f a l l i b l y c u r e . T h o u s a n d s of t e s t i m o n i a l s . B y d r u g g i s t s . O p p o r t u n i t i e s a r e like v a c a n t l o t s . T h e y m u s t be i m p r o v e d t o be profitable. D r . P i e r c e ' s " P e l l e t s " — t h e o r i g i n a l " L i t t l e L i v e r P i l l s " ( s u g a r - c o a t e d ) — c u r e Kick a n d bilious h e a d a c h e , >our s t o m a c h , a n d bilious a t t a c k s . Dy d r h g g i s t s . Prof. B e m i s s of J o h n s H o p k i n s u n i v e r - sity, h a s accepted a p r o f e s s o r s h i p a t Vunderbilt. That Tired Is expericiu'ud hy almost every ore at this ietiBon, iind ninny people report to Hood's Sursnparllla to drive away the languor nud cxhmistlon. Thu blood, hiden with lni]iurlt!cs which have licnn iurcuniulatlriK lor months, moves slu^/isMy through tin- velus, the. mind fnils tn think quickly, and the body Is still slower lo i c.sp JI d. Hood's Snrsapnrlllft In just what la nerded. It piirlflus, vftfillzes, mid enriches the hh od, mukt;n the head clear, creutus an appetite, overcomes that tired feeling, tones tho nervous system, nml Imparts new strength and vigor to t h e whole body. H o o d ' s Sarsaparilla Is proven to he so vastly superior to nny other sarsaparilla, orbl-od [lUitncr, that one has well said: " I t s litalth-Kivln,' elTeeta upon the blood and entire hunlan organism are as mii/li mure positive than the remedies of a qinrter of a century nyo aa the steam power of ttwiny is an mlvancu of tho slow and laborious drudgery of years a^o." Nea^jCftvcryhody needs a Rood spring medicine like UCod'a Sarsaparilla to expel Impurities which accumulate In Hie blood during the winter, keep up strength as warm weather comes on, creato an appetite and promote healthy digestion. Try Hood's Sarsaparilla and you will bo convinced of Its peculiar merits. I t Is the Ideal spring medicine—reliable, beneficial, pleasant to take, and gives full value for the money. "I take Hood's sarsaparilla as a aprlnsr tonic, and 1 recommend it to all who have, that miserable tired feeling." C. 1'AIIMKLEK, Si'J Hrid^c street, Ilrooklyn, X. Y. Make the Weak Strong "My appetite WAS poor, I could not sleep, had headache a (,'reat deal, pulng In my hack, my bowels did not move regularly. Hood's Sarsaparilla In a short time did me so much good that I feel llkf a new man My pains and aches are relieved, my appetite Improved. I say to otherB try Hood'x Sarsaparilla nnd see." G. Y. JACKSOX, Roxbury Station, Conn. Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by all dniculstH. »li fix for*'. Prepared only by C. I. HOOD & CO., ApotlmcarliH, Lowell, Maui. (OO Hoses Ono Dollar Sold by all druggist*. by C. i. HOOD .¾ CO., Apothec.irles. L o w ' l , Mass, ill six for ».\ Prepared only Apothec.irles, Low,], Mm IOO Doses Onn Dollar *J°I* ^1* 'i* *J* *fa *f* *J* *I* ^ •I* •I* •{• *i* Tlie riiiui who lias invested from three to rive doliurs In n Kubber Coat, and at his tlrst half hour's experience In n storm rinds to his sorrow that It Is hardly a better protection than a mosquito tu-ttiitg, not only feels chagrined at being so badly taken In, hut also feels if he does not look exactly like Ask lor "the"" I'lSlfYiKANl) " SMCKKK decs not have tlie FISIUIKANII,send for descriptive catalogues A. »j« »j« »j« »j« »j« t|* »|* »j«»ji •ji »j» »j« -}> ^ ^4 »j< ^ i »j» \%t ^, • j , •!« WEAT HEN »J» A ^ »J« »J« »Ji >|« t%» •J* »{< »J, ^, ^, »J, We offer the man who wants servico (not style), A (rarment that will keep him d r y / n the hardest storm. It is called TOWKH'S KlSil ISItAND " SLICKKK," a iiamn I'.iuilliar lo every Cow-boy ajl over the land. With them the only ndrfett Wind and Watcriiroof Coat i1sstr"' i1 'ower's >'ish Drund Slick<>r." And tnaf^cjs.n.r rb nthor. If your storekeeper J.TOWKR, W.Simmons.St., IJnston, Mass. 4* ^ ^ 4* *i* 'h 4* 'h ^°I" *i* ^ ^ ^f DWKdHY'fl/l TO MAKE A DELICIOUS BISCUIT J±.$=iTX. TJFL G - H O O B R I ^ O n . Dwight's "COW BRAND" Saieratus AND TAKE NO OTHER. A D W A Y The Great Liver anil Stomacli Remcay • For the cure < f r.U disorders of the Stomach, Liver, Iiowel;', Khlaeys, Madder, Nervous Diseases, Loss of Appetite, Ileadru'ho, Constipation, Costheness, Indigestion, lilllotisness, Fever, Iullammatloii of tho H'iwrd:, Piles anil,ill (lcr.iiiKoi'nents oT the Internal Vlseer.-i. Purely vegetable, contnlnlie.; no mercury, minerals, or deleterious drug's. PERFECT DIGESTION K,.!'^Btcnir« jLiifl at lixuiivot-UPILU-cvf: / u l o e k , a s u » l l i i ! \ o r p i l l . ] l y s o i l n f n t ; imy-abaut-rou- OK HEADACHE, D.v.=t]icpsla,FonlStonmeh, Iilliousiiess, will be avoided as i he food that, Is eaten contributes Its nourishing |>roj)f riles for the support, of the natural waste or the ood.v. Ji?" Observe tho following symptoms rcsiiUiiic rro7n Disease of tho Digestive Organs . Const I pa I U ii Inward Piles, dullness of the Illood hi the Ilea.!. Acidity of tho Stomach. Nausea, Heartburn, D!-/^i:- of Food, Fullress or Weight In the Btomai'h !(..- Kructatlons, Sinking '>r FliitreriiiL,- n{ the iiean ChoklDK <>r RuffocatlnK Sensations when in a i> in, posture, Dimntws of \Tlsion, Dots or Webs U ; •!.• , le SlKht. Fever and Dull Pain In tin-Ilea,I, ;>,.nk-:ehi"> r'f Porsplratloa, Yollownons of the skin an i l ' \ e - Palii in tho.Side, Chest, Limbs, am: sju-blcji l'lu-bes of j i e a t , Burning In tho Flesh. A few doses of H A D W A Y ' H . P I | , I , S will fret the system of a l l t h c uli'U'ii named (lis;>nlei>. Price '2.1 C l 8 p e r b o \ . Sold hy all drui'.^lsls ScTul a letter stamp to I ) | { . K A D W A Y tV C O . , No. .'J'i Warren street. New Y<H-K. ; r~ lul'orina tlon worth thousands will be sent, lo >•<,.;, TO THE PL'DLIC. He sure and ask for KADWAY'S antl sec tliat the nunin " UADWA Y " is on what yon buy. JONES PAYSthe FREIGHT 5 T o n W n g n n S P R I P * . I r o n l . t i f f i , S o d H » » r l u g « l i r u i T t r » H « » m inrt I l f s m Bf»x for Vrrrv i l l " s.'»l>, Knr frui p r i c e U U li.rcil: ..n i t i . r e " » » i t i t d r p t l i ' H f ? fiF IINQHAMTONt ^ - 1.IM.IM tITON.N. Y. „ r r s B i T U S B ? , S T . Sffltion<'mltr"| 'hrm. fiUnrlard ciiallty, allsLvlc!«. Sample dot. V\ cenus by m»Q. Li-..) o h a R t . -Xnrrwlr^ ESTIRBROOIL Fverv man, woman and child oncht to take some Pl'illM; riiedieine. <ui_'ht to " clean Inaise "' as i! were. A prominent Detroit Hanker sav.s: " l t a k c o n c or two buttles of CHOLAOOCUE every Sprint?, and have not mi--ed a day's work slnco lb(V.I. I ' U S I T I V H I . V , t h i s m e d i e i l i e W I I, L ( f K Y. 3IALAKIA, BILIOUSNESS, FEVER AND A G U E , Aches in the hours that Sprint; brines to onr-half tho people. For sale at. Drue stores; 1 f nut, eend fl.00 for a l i o t t l c . CHASIS M K D I C I N K C O . , H r t r o l t , M i c h . FAKHAND, W I L L I A M S & Co. Wholesale Agts. Well Drills FOR EVERY PURPOSE SOLD ON TRIAL.- InvpfitmAnt Bm'all,-profi t s 1 a r co. Henri C0c .for m a i l i n g lar^-o Ulna trated Cata- , ,, loguo witli lull particulars. Mannfactnrnrl by GOULDS & AUSTIN 1 6 7 S. t e e LAKE S T . I L L I N O I S LADIES—FOR T t f l ^»»6 15 t«p covers froa,' T. fe Yea.t v*-kKg«* with 1 ... i». t h e r u m ; c o t off the rln» : ..1 mall csuvurw toua.toftwkbr.^.ltn. ten 2-r.unt postayu stain; .-, t:._j*lj: we will ». nd y in p r o w - f i r a. ropy of Warner's Sofn vi>oK Hook. (Miutaliiiiirf SOO.r*'''* fT*. V niuublo llousuliold lCceij.oc' Warner's Safe Yonst 1» «narsiiti'o<l i i be an :il-nnlutelv, Pure Dry Hop Yi'iui.rnil bread mad« with It will rrinuia sweet and moisi for many duyi. Ho sure and slst upon ^.e:- tinii Warner's bifo Yea^t. tr.a price of which is no riionahun tho el e a p and iuipuro Ycii«ts with winch thy markut la rsoocied. Address R o c h e s t e r . X. 1T« WARNER'S SAFE YEAST CO. E i / r s CATARRH CREAM BAI.Mr 1 was KurDrisid after unity/ E(>j'* Cream JJahn two months to Jhui the rlyht nostril) u.hi-h « H closed ft>r i'(, years, was u « n and free an tlie other. I fed very thankful.— /t. J/. <'resxin>/harn, '>ir> lHth St., lirook- Ujn. A partlolo is nupiied Into each nostril and Is agrooable. rrlco 60 C ( ) n t H a t r!riitficl(«tn; liy mall* TeKlstk>rL.,ru)et.ntH K I J V BllOTUEHS, a35 fJreou.. wioh at.. New \ork. MASJNOLHAMLI O R G A N S . Highest Honors .it nil (jroat World's Exhibitions slncfl 1837. l'Jst stylus, %il to 4'jtw. For Cash, Kiwy 1'ayincnts, or Honied. Cutaloxut, 10 j;p., 4to, free. P I A N O S . Mason Si Hatnlln do not hesitate to make tho eitraordlnary el.iho tb;it thuir I'l:iinm aro superior lo all othurs. This tlii'V attribute solely to the rtuiarkahle lmprovtuietit introduced by them In lsd-}, now known ait the "MASON .V HAMLIN 1'IANO STKINlrEK." Full particulars by m ' i l l . ORGAN & PI AND CO HUSTON, 1M Tremont St. CHICAGO, MO Wabash Are. KKVV YOKK, 46 East Hth at. (Union Sqaure). A Q B E A T B A R G A I N ; O N L Y HAY-FEVER UMiuva Ism s n u a B H m n u u a u s x s T u i •**WOSH» AmtaKA," unra 1 M61I OCTAGON i ' A » ana, run. HKML < -JCTKO, M I U a U T A I . li»Rtt Eusasa rrocn», u i q p ear *Ma o Cn *LoH« nt»« tMk luri,icni e| i mn-rn A . fcorrin n u t C « « T T , I D T H . i kMUntmi^MVDU CC3IRCAN0 ORDER AT O N C E ! $2.50 U N M I I I I I K S l .TUB Miouirr M WU. HAJV, P 0 « T PAlD.toaiw Afiaaxoa \r% ma u. B. ONS crruut no* pcita « M I D | C A H * S D « Bouaix »5-, , noaj,. MtM COOUNOJ • £ votyrax. G R The oldest medicine in the world In probably Dr. Isaac Thompson's C I 4 K I l R A T i : n K V E W A T K l Tliln artlclu IB a carefully prepared I'liyKlclim'H prescription, and has been In constant une nearly A century, CAUTION.—The only l i m i n e T h o m p s o n ' s K y o "Wtiter ha« \i pun the white wrapper of each hottle au ennrnvod portrait of tlie Inventor, 1)K. IHAAC TtiOHi'HOiT. with Bkftfc-slmil? of hlrt rdcuature ; also a note of hand alined .lolui I, ThonipMon. Avoid rII otherH. Thetfouulno Eye Water v.in ht> ohtalued from all IJniKjjIstH. JOHN L.THOMPSON,S0NS&C0.,TROY, N.Y. I CURE FITS! When 1 sny cure I do not mean merely to »top them for atime and then havu them return uifiin, I mean a radical cure, I linvn msdn tho diseat((4 of KITS, lil'lL* KPSY or FALLING HKJKNlOSrl a lifo-loinj study. I ivrirrant my remedy to euro the \»ornt nines. jJecnusn i)thcrn have fjiilod iH no riwison for not novr receiving rv cure. Sund at once for a treatise nnd n Frn« Hottla of my int'illilile rumudy. (live Kxpreso Mid I'oKt OMco. II. t ; . K i J i i T , . ! ! , 1:..183 l ' e u r l J S t . N e w Y o r k , T proscribe and folly endorse, Hljr (J as tho only hperlflc fortiuscertulncura of thin disease. a, U . I N d K A H A M . M . D.. Anisterdam, 11. Y, Wo h a v e sold BIK ( i for ninny yenrH. and It h a a k'lven t h e beat of sallsfn" tlon, D. It. UYCHK fc CO.. Chleiifjo, 111, ' . : ; " . ' ' •<• ' i r i i ' - . ' . ' l M t f l , Book AKonta W anted for Mark' Twnln's Now Book, MHItAKY OF HUMOR. T h e m i n t I n t e n s e l y f u n n y lxioU e v e r vi r)^- t e n t |ir>l'u»el% III not r i f l e d W o n d e r In II I itt r n c t l v c , Nell* I l • ^ l r . ' l e n i n mill c l i ( i O i i r < f r e e , K u r l y nikp.leitiitn w 11] iret elinlcn o f TT ee rni l 1l d i vv. . c. ii. m:.M n ,v c o H.'S ^ V n M l i i l i n t o l i M t . . C l i i i n ' . ' - 111. LADES: , " , < v KnlRhffi (Enr/Usb) Steel an<» rennyroyal 1'ilh for lrrejnilar monthly |-er,od<, an' sufe, — _ u _ ^ „ ^mm ^ , , e l f f e t l l . l l a n i l I l i e nlll.V / ( i T l l l - • • i n c . S e n t I U I > w i n r e i n i c i - l i it o l ' « 1 0 1 l i y A l . v i i K I J 1», K S K . I I T , D n i ^ n i . s t , :;:i(K) S l a t e S l r n ' t , C l u e a i . - o . l l l . F J S ^ P I ^ m FARMIfiG LANDS H W i i S t « U T u n MI n m l i i i r m i i , ! , , , ) I n i i K t l m o a n d i . i \ l . r i i i s . , M , , T i e y t n l n : i n n n r e a l e s t j i t e s e . i r r i t y . V I A S C L A V ! ' . S M I T H M ; i s L s ; ^ . m i w , M i d i . ' ' DY N A M I T F ' ' ' ' " • ' I ' " ' ' ' " ! . ' , r c n i o s I n - M u r n p x a n d 1 W H J n l I C t i o i i h l e r s t r i i r u l . ' i n l . C h e i i p m i d ' ; " ' ' ' ; i n e l i e ' d . I ' r i e e l o w . S--u I I . i r e l t e i l l i i r i . . . a i e l i ) i i ( ( i s . W A X T O I t l ' K l X ) A . | ) h V N A M I T K X M ' l l K S U n y C i t y , M i d i l ^ U I . I f V • i l i ' i l l e r i l o o s H'<| h i i n . ' l l e o u r k ' n i i ' l * . s e i n h - d l r i ' i i t t o n «. HDOEnMSnliSj^Mk •HD^KHBSHsBHHsVCUaxleiiU*wQ,M«Aa* BABY CARRIACES SENT C. 0. D. l # f * l # I al.r, HICYi I.K.-i. TKIi:n;i,Frt ...( VI r,'i'll',J,f -s- .,,,.,1 rr,>rm 1.. ". i-l'i :.' y.ti'f r . . i . . . . : : i w M. »,, m , I'll i::.um. i; , . , . ,.: , . , • h'.l...'. ^..... H . 4 :• .1...,1, f>r r . * S^.imil r.l.|.,ffUa, I . ,,.,,^ I, ..., i ', T», .11 « ? ' • » V..f». i . rV. 11,. . , . . , ».( ..,,I 1^.4 r --1. , . I I.* • ,.H l ^ . t f | i M i . u U H K i t ' t l r i i e a r i " . I > y e l : i ' : n n d e l r n n - i n k ' i n n i l i t s l i r n n d i e - . > . I I , | y o o d n IJ.V i n i i i i . r c x | , i •, . . . \, i ,t,, ) , , . . [ | . , , . „ l l - t . ' U l i l m U l i i ^ ' l l e , I I I ' I K A ' M c l . A l S , «1 Iii u i l n / i i i , s i n e ' . ( til ' u i f o , 111. SPORTSMEN ^ ¾ ^ ¾ . rents, S.-J i:.,..,. [:,,|| n m l M hletie i : O , „ I N .n )>*>1 l«ini p r i c e * s -i ! ! , , r , a ' , , 1 , , ^ - , 1 , . , , - , 0 0 i : i u s : i . i M o n n . . 1 , \ M I - S I . . \ ,.V I \ : M , |IV! | ( „ t i ' l o l l i h S t , , K i r i i - u , 111. PATENTS 11. » . & A 1». I , A l ' E Y , 1'utent Attorney*, WaHh'n>{- B 7 ~ ~ —'.fon. D. C. Instruction* and B oplnlotison jiatontalilllty JTIIEK. X) yrs. i-x,Hirlt'iice. U O P J | C * S r U D Y . J ' » o o k - k e e [ i l i i ( ; , I ' d T i i n a i i M h l p , • • w I W I b A r i t l n i i d i e , S h o r t h a n d , d e „ t h o r . l o r i : r , i i l ; , ! i -i t e l t , i n n m l , r M \ A T I I I W I . P L ' I I . C : i > . , I ^ i k e . h t e l l u l l i l l t i t f , C h i t a | < o , l i l T O » S A D A Y . Saruplft wnrlh S 1 . . 1 0 rlthh. f.irmnot umler t.'i? /torse'* f'tsi. »'rttt DrewHter Safety Utin Umaer Vo.t Votlu, Mich. t . i v n n t JuiTiirKitid n m k , ' i r m r r i i m n y «•, , r ! i l n ~ f ,r i n thna I •>' ( i n v t l i l n i f „ 1 M ' i n Hi,, vn.rl.l I : i i l n r » . « I ' , , . ; ] v o u t f i t KUKL. ' . V r m . i - H U K . A i l , I n . . , I u i K Ik I , , . , A u r f u » l u , ' M a m « . $5 MLB, WSQfSCtUBfE? t aaaaiB'.35iaiijEi fifll n ^wrirthJ.'iiMporrf.. rettit'sDyeSalve Iswortrt •"**a»M-Hui),i,ut Ii NIdd Ht Si cents :i liox t.y dualoM W. N . U . D . - 6 - 1 U . W h e n w r i t i n g t o Advertlm-rn iilraso a a r yoastmrirlioiulvorlJMtMneiit '.u 'tliTs'T^vveri ;W • > \ * J •K ,>w tt. >? m < # * • ' ,'SUfl •*^:";,jfc-' ',^' W ^F :s<! *; *y,-,:,; '•«p .¾½.¾¾ "<tf- ! • • -/4 '• >.-' "•£><£'*.- k-W*M, ^,:¾^ v ^ mmt iPINCKNEY DISPATCH.! ft. D. BENNETT, EDITOR A»D PROPRIETOR flncuney, Michigan. Tnnrnoay, May 8d, 1888 Washington Letter. From Our Correspondent. WASHINGTON MAY 2d, 1888. By far the moat important event in Congress since I last <*rote you was the inauguration of t b e long contemplated tariff debate which took place on last Tuesday with becoming dignity and decorum. T h e opening speech tor revenue reform w a s made by Mr. Mills, of Texas, as- Chairman of the Ways and Means Committee, and was called a masterpiece by biBsympathizera on the tariff question. The reply r«>rv appropriately came irom J u d g e Kelly, of Pa., the senior member of Congress and the acknowledged leader and exponent of protection. The discussion promises to b« ion# continued and exhaustive, and it will not he surprising if the public finds its patience somewhat worn before a vote is reached, although Mr. Mills, in speaking of his cherished measure, remarked enthusiastically: " W e are in earnest, we will actively push it to a final vote, and we will pass it before the meeting of the St. Louis Presidential Nomination Conrention." The House of Representatives spent most of the past week in working with gratifying energy on appropriation b i l k It is trying to dispose of these current financial concerns in order to give its time exclusively afterward to the inspiring tariff discussion. The Pension appropriation bill and the Indian appropriation bill have been safely parsed, and now the River and Harbor appropriation is under consideration. - The Pension bill appropriates $80,- 286,500, being an increase i.r!?l,.r)15 0U0 over the appropriations of last y v r . These are large figures, but I suppose nobody will regret the expenditure, so long as it is carefully limited to those who honestly earned tins recognition by the Government. Tbe River and Harbor lull does not Lave (smooth sailing. Some members bAsem to think that tbe appropriation a u g h t to be distributed among the States according to tbe number of their water front or the hnerat length of their rivers or creeks, without any particular regard to t i n needs of commerce. They object to the mighty Mississippi, wbich has never received the attention it deserved from the Government, having so much. The trouble seems to be in hrintriny Congressmen to understand that what ever the Government spends for internal improvements should bear so-mf reasonable proportion to the calculable commercial advantages wbich they carry with them. The River and Harbor bill is not in the character of a gratuity to the States, but of a business investment for the general welfare. After a lively political debate which reverted to the electoral controversy of 1876, the bill for the admission of South Dakota as a state passed the Senate. It is not expected to pass the House however.. The1 impression is strengthening at the Capitol that party lines will be Ptrictly drawn upon the Fisheries treaty-a-nd that its ratification U_imthat i t is too bulky & body to do better. Representative Tillman,,otSouth Carolina, has j u s t come to tfefc front with a different theory. He says that onr National Legislature, considering the size of this country, with its vast and varied population, is altogether too small. He does not think that the interests of sixty million of people can be properly cared for by four hundred legislators. In bis opinion the House of Representatives should have at least MIX hundred members and the Senate no less than three hundred, and n support ot this proposition Mr. Tillman cited the fact that the British House of Lords has 560 members and the House of Commons 670. Mr. Tillman very ably advocated bis side of the question. But there is much that can be said on both sides, and many people in this country believe that the public business could be greatly facilitated, the danger of wasteful deadlocks diminished, and the mischiet ot sectional combinations done away with by cutting down the number of membeis. posvsible. It is probable that a considerable porton of this week will be spent behind closed doors by the Senate discusssing this treaty. Much of itwill be of a partisan character and will be made public by order ot the Senate and published in the Congressional Record. Secretary Bayard was anxious for the treaty to be discussed m open session because he thought the inore the people knev*about the treaty the more popular it would become. Friday last was t h e lOOlh day of the present session of Congress. The bills and resolutions introduced to that date aggregate 12.363, which is over 2,000 more than the total number introduced during the first hundred days of the )H<\, ('nngi'e><. The Senate has passed 831 bills and the House 427. The House has sent 185 bill to the President and the Senate 24. So as Conjnvssefl go the work ot the Fiftieth is Nothing to be ashamed of so far, after nil. For y_e.a.rs...jmt__ivh.en Congress lias not worked fast it has been theeStstom to excuse and forgive it,, on the ground A dry, hacking cough keeps the bronchial tubes in a state of constant irritation, which,' if not speedily removed, may lead to bronchitis. No prompter remedy can be had than Ayre'e Cherry Pectoral, which is both an anodyne and expectorant. Renews Her Youth. Mrs. Phoebe Chesley, Peterson, Clay Co., Iowa, tells the following remark able story, the truth ot which is vouched for bv the residents of the town: "I am 73 years old, have been troubled with kidney complaint and lameness for many y ars; could not dress myself without ifelp. Nrow I am free from all pain and sorene>s, and am able In do all my own housework. I owe my thanks to Electric Bitters tor having renewed mv youth, and removed completely all disease and pain," Try a bottle, 50c. and $1. at F. A. Sigler's Drug ;?tor?. ST A T E OF MICHIGAN. The Circuit Court for the County tf Livingston: In Chancery. Present, Jame* L. Pettibnne,Circuit Court Commissioner in and for Livingston County, FRED C. BENEDICT, Complainant, vs. ALEXANDER H. BENEDICT, Defendant. Suit pending in ttie Circuit Con it tor the County ot Livingston, in Chancerv, at Howell, on the 10th dny ot March. A. D. 1888. It satisfactorily appearing by affidavit on file, that the defendant, ALEXANDER H. BENEDICT, is not aj^sident of this State, but resides. iiitTta city of Cleveland, in the State ot'Ohio. On motion of Orla B. Tavlor, Complainant's Solicitor, it is ordered that the said defendant, ALEXANDER H. BENEDICT. 6yj!£#his appearance to be entered herein wilhin four months from the date of this order, and in case of his appearance that he CHIHC his answer to the Complainant's Bill of complaint to be filed, and a true copy thereof to be .served on said Complainant's. Solio:tot~ within twenty days after service on .him of a copy of said Bill and notice of this order: and that in default thereof, said Bill be taken as confessed by the said nonresident defendant. And it is further ordered, that within twenty days after the date hereof, the said complainant cause a notice of this order to be published in the Pinckney DISPATCH, a newspaper printed, published and circulating in said County, and that such publication be continued therein .at least once in each week, for six weeks m succession, or that he causv a copy of this order to be personally served on said non-resident detendrtftt, at l#ast - twenty-day Graud Trunk Railway Time Table, MICHIGAN AIR LINE DIVIS )K. uorrso K.AST. ; STATIONS, I GO VG W K S T . 1» M. 4:W5 4:00 3:20 1:06 i:<>5 A. m. o :50 n:45 *:10 H : l t »:W T:10 7:00 HM b:00 :>.2ft I A . M . ; * ' . H.\ I 'hMO' I L F N O X ) 7:bV Armada < 7:40 * Romeo i 7:10! I KoclioatiT ' i | 7:5»|». | P o L t i a c | d . 6:4U Wixom d. ( 1 a. 6:151 -(8. Lyon<( a. { (d. 5:.¾ Hamburg r>:34 PINCKNEY ft :15 Gregory j 5:iftiJ Stock!)ridge 4:4¾ Henrietta ! 4:i5| J A C K S O N F . J A . 31. IF. M . y :sl a :80 7:05 7-42 8:00 8:-iS 9:2--.1 10:00 I0:to| 11 :321 1 9:10 9:30 tt:47 10:06 lC:*i 10:40 11:15 12:25 1.15 «:15 2:45 3;0O 8;3o 4:46 5:1¾ 5:86 h:10 7:00 All trains run oy "central Btanuarrt" time. All trains run dally,Sundays excepted. >' •V. J. SPIKK, JOSEPH HICKSON, Superintendent. General Manager. I •U Ql I Q F* Y O t 7 B VIABLE PAPEBfl AGAIKST . - F I R E I F I R T l l O U n L YOTJBSILVUBWABE AND MONEY AGAINST B U R G L A R & . T H E VICTOR S A F E Designed tot the T a m e r , Lawyer, Doctor, Postmaster, Mcrchaat, T a w n a h l p a n d County Officer, the H o m e , tn last avarjraaa should have a secure place for valuables. We offer in the V I O T O R S A F E * flrst-class F i r e p r o o f , BarfflavPraaf; Caniblaation Lock Safe, handsomely finished. Jkmnd ootnera, hand decorated ; burnished portions nickel-plated. Interiors nicely fitted with sub-treasuries, book spaces and pigeon holes. U S . IOl0fTiai,22xlSxlB;lfttifl€, 12x8x8«; WtiQKT,2B0LK.... 130.00 fe.s. M " ttxiixis; " 15x10x10; " eeoM,... 40.oo h.4. " M «W2xM; " IBxl4xl2V4i" 800 " ^ - 80.00 P A T E N T E D ^ 8 V I O T O R S A F E U manufactured under strong patents— f , f t < ftwiyi sanf< Dee, Vi 1 M . j n B t t . 1187; Oct, 11,1887; NOT. 1,1887. Every FIRSTCLASS SAFE Is manufactured under patents. I* U dangerou* to buy Bpurioun Good: We sell at tipecial Oath fricet or npon Inttaittment Pkm. Write for figures and further deBCriptioa THOMAS KANE A COMPANY, CHICAGO, I L L . A T T r M T I A M I PWa*ers» M*ekinist»f Farmer», Baker$, iMundrymen, M l I L l l I l U l i l f M M m M and evrybody w h o needs s m a l l power for Elevator* Bump*, Chunu, Thrmh+rt, BtuHng Machine*, Lathe*, Saw; die. Toledo, Ami Arbor & Northern Michigau Railroad Time Table. Trains run on Central Standard Time, For all points in Northern Michigan take the Toledo, Ann Arbor & Northern Michigan Railroad. Trains for the north leave (Fedennan) or Monroe Junction at 6:02 a. ni., 4:05 p. m . and 7.51 p. m. South bound trains Jeave Monroe .Junction at 8:10 a. m., 12:JJ1 p. m. and 7:51 p. m. Connections made with Michigan Central at Ann Arbor, Grand Trunk a t -Hamburg, Detroit, Lansinir & Northern at Howell, Chi- Crigo & Grand Trunk* at Durnnd. Detroit, Grand Haven &, Milwaukee and Michigan Central at Owosso .Junction, Flint & Pere Marquette at Alt. Pleasant. Clare and Farwell. and Grand Rapids iv Indiana at Cadillac, at Toledo with railroads diver^in^. H. W. ASHLEY, Superintendent. W. H. BENNETT, Cicii. P a s s . Atit'Ut. THE KA1TE ENGINE AMD lurant Porcupine Bolltr. < THE BEST— > S M A L L POWER ENGINE on themnrVft. Mkdeln liiMOf from 2 to 12horM-power. i- Especially well adapted t o - * Light Work/ ~ ~ K E R O S I N E uitd for Futl, and easily itfrwd. NO DANGER, S M O K E NOH S M E L L . Pr mran» of AOTOMATIO A m i - i v o s , when onoe set runalnc, so further care is Decuuiry. R U N S I T S E L F I HOW ESPECIALLY ADAPTED YOUR W A N T S ? BECAUSE : SIMPLE, COMPACT. DURABLE, ECONOMICAL, EASY TO HANDLE, AUTOMATIC, S E L F - F E E D I N G , YOUR OWN ENGINEER. Parker's SPAVIM CURE aa an application to horwn for the cum of S p a v i n , K h e u ~ mnliMin, S p l i n t , N U T I I I I ! i r J o i u t u , and nil sovcro I-uinc- "ess, also for track uso wln-.i rL'ductv_ I'lUii S51.00 p e r l i o n l c . Solil'.iy ilru:;;; :;>l.s. Slioli.; lv: li moiiials uu u]'i>ii<.\iJiOn. r:. w . I ; . I K I : : : , Sole I'n prk'tnr, ANTIIDI, N H. Ti-iide supplk'il by JA.'J. K. 1)U IS ft <.•().. Detroit. Wlt'li. ; 1'eter V..i> SChuuck «; Sous, Vhic.ago, U\.,; Meyer Dro's &, Co., St, Louis, Xt» The "txcels'.or" P.-ircr aad Corer as an easy rapid working machine is not excelled. Its :-pcnal features arc: b<. SIMPLICiTY Or" CONSTRUCTION, 2d. DURABILITY, 3d. RAPID WORK. A S K r O R C A T A L O G U E or OUH STATIONARY ENGINES. MENTION T H I I PAPER, THOMAS KANE & COMPANY, 137 A 1 3 9 W A B A S H A V E N U E , CHICAGO. I L L / / before the above time prescribed for his appearance. ORLA R TAYLOR, Complainant's Solicitor. JAMES L. PETTIROXE, Circuit Court Commissioner in and for Livingston County. (A true copy.) 10w7. For Salo. I have Ki) arms nf j,'<>o<| tlmbflreri land for BBIB. l t | i s ftiiuatcd Hi rode from school house, one-half m \c fi'mn B^w mill, one-half mile from Bear Luke It is well watered, and is lino soil. Will noil for $7()0, ion t down, and tne remainder on aa loni; tinif an purrlifi.xor wishes. For further par, ticnliirs iddross w . 13. J E N K I N S , Horton'B Hay" Charlevoix Co., Mich. (5m2.) I W II C M T I f l M h a * revolutionized the world l / « tf L I 1 I l U l l d u r i n i r t h e lant half century. Not )>>:int .u))oj)rr thf> wonrlrrs of Inventive pro- L;rcss is fi nu'thod and ny^tem of work-that can be performtMl nil over the country without eeparatim:. U.i£_\mrJi?r8.£roni their homea. _Pay lineral; (inv our can do the work: either" eex, younR o f old; no special anility required. Capital not needed; you are started free, ut this out and return to 11^ and we will ccu6 you free, somethins,' of jrefkt. v:il tin and importance to yon, that will ftiirt. you,4n hiiHJnefs, which will bring you in more money, riuht uwav, than anything alae in (he world. Grrtnd outfit free. Address T n u B & Co. Auyuflia, Maine. 1 -.. -,'Pmn'n?nnn» TO IUAC Sixmtwer Tours. PALACE SYf A W F ^ . LOW RATES Pour TSjIj^ P r u>:k 3ct,ween D E T R O I T , M A C K I N A C ISLAND fit, Ianftow, Clie^oygan. Ay-snn, il'nrrisvilla, Oocoda. e«r,fl IJcnf h. Port Kill-on, St. Clair, OttitUud HOUKO, ii»i-in» City. Every Wool; Day Dstwcun D E T R O I T A N D C L E V E L A N D Bpoeial Sunday Trips durtnp July and Augrut. O U R ILLUSTRATED P A M P H L E T S Bates and Exournlon Tiokots will bo fvtniUhed by your Ticket Agent, or addrem E. B. W H I T C O M B , QIN-L PASS. AGENT. Detroit & Cleveland Steam Navigation Co* DCTROIT, MICH. AJUr FortJ fUtf cxperiene* l a t o * preparatioD of MOM than One Hundred Thousand application! for patent* *• the United Bute* and Forejta ooaatries, tbe publisher! of the SeieoUfle American continue to act at solicitors for paten la, oareats, trade-marks, oopr- _... riRhts, etc, for the United SUtee, I H to obtain patent! in Canada, England. France, Germany, and all other co an trie*. Their expert* ence is unequaled and their facilities are «*••*• paiwnd. Drnwintra and opacification* prepared and AIM tn tbe Patent Office on abort notice. Tenaa vary rea»onablo. No charge for examination of models or ftr&winfja, Advise b» mail free. Patonn nhfuinrd rhronrh Munn ACo.arenetiOM intbn S< l i : \ T I F I C AMERICAN,whicb baa tho largest circulation aod in the most Influential fiflw<<pApfir of its kind pubhnbed in the world. Tbo advantage* of suoh a notice e»eri patents* unrlcrstanrts. This l.irRu and uplnnrlldlv lllantrated.newspapsr Is pnblishod W E E K L Y «t 13.00 a rear, and is adnnttfd to bfl UIH best pan^r devoted to acience. rnf't'hunn^, iTivenMonn, ^nRiuoering works, ana otlur dnjiartruoiit* of Industrial prorresa, pnb- IIH icd in any country. It contains the natnea of all patpnteea and title of every invsntioo patented each week. Tr? it fnur months for one dollar. Sold by all newsdealer*, If you liava an inv^ntinn to patent write t s Munn A Co., rublmh'prs of Scientiflo AASfiSSw* Hi Broadway. New York. iMaati^ltlwwisgsjsaats sasiltd Something You Need-Shorthand. " W h y ? " Becjuiso it will aid you more than Anything e l s e to secure aji remunerative position and conduce to your intellectual iinprovement. "J low can it he learned?" B y a 06 course of shorthand lessons" by mail, including bouk, or by the aid of _Jthe-bouk**lon©, " _ " W h a t salaries are paid shorthandwriters?" Usually $12 a week for beginners; experienced stenographers earn from 815 to 850 a wedk, depend-' ing U})on ability, txpertness a n d general qualirications. " ' ' W h a t do pupils say of the lessons by mail?" They speak of them with the greatest satisfaction, as follows: " Y o u r letters of instruction by mail met m ^ wants exactly and students wishing to t ; k e up "shorthand at home cannot do better than to take this c o u r c e . " — H . C. Cickol, Clearfield, P a . I took a course of lessons by mail, and after three months' study am employed as stenographer and typewriter by the firm of Orandafl & *M)dley of KKW York, a t a salary of $15 a week t o be^rin w i t h . " — F . A. R O B E R T S , Winchester, N . H . The " ExcET.Riort" is warranted to do satisfactory wont on a.l kinds <f r.pilea and especially on soft ripe fruit, whom other machines fail. Us'vl in c?>!iil)inution with ft Blc.vher allowing Ibeapplestodi-npfr m thoParerandCorcrdirectly into the lilnachor and slicnd v>:Mi one of Tripp's Hand Slie.rrs, whinh ifi warrnritod not to break slices, will cotuiiuuid tho highest uiarlcet price. Tfi.TNF-rvn.i.E, N. Y., JTay 1, 1887. Gentltmm:— I Juivo | u od several thousand biiHiielH of arjWng dip.iiiR thofall of'Sdwi h your .Combined Paver fttid Co- rr, &\ ornfinfj abont 80 bushels pp.v C y of 10 hourM,-wlii h is tho capacity of niyovaj.Mator wh u dr. inj» all thn waste. ^lr. n o Mu.y part:d i'i m y evaporator 10 bunhels of app'r:.'! in 05 lnri-.tr^,'20 bushola without stopping in two bonrn and c . ht minutes. The apples wera of gr>nd qu lity ni.t'j HO purfoctly paved that two trimmers k- ] ttip v th t ' ^ P a n r. l o r Sinaplirlty of CotiHtmriinn, fr^oil work n in I rapidity, I eontdder Hthobestmachiiiciii ii.sn. Yuiirs, KOYAL WitsoM. Agents wanted. Write for Illustrated Circulars. T R I P P B R O S . , East Williamson, N Y. •Send for other testimonials and full particulars, and ask for a free sample ropy of Browne's Phonographic Monthly. AdrTi A U T O M A T I C - Single Thread Sewing Machines will absolutely tako the placs of Shuttlo Machines. No woman ever wants A Shuttle) alactano after trying an Automatis. Address, 7 » W . s»3d 8 U S*m Y o r k C l t y v ire»s S C O T T - B R O W N E ' S College of Phonoguaphy, New-York City, N . Y . 9 n F F D ; K A W ( , X I > K H » exist in thousands o t U L U r f<>rnvf», lint to be snrpassi'd by the mar-- vela »f invention, i hose who arwlri need of profitable work that ran lip dune while living nthomaahonltl ut .inre oenri tii.ur address to [|nwett& co. Portland, Maine, and r w e i w free, t i l l in. formation how pitner BPX, of all ares, can earn from $5 to $2:) per day ami upwards whereven tnev live. i o u are Rtirted free. Uupitul m.t r e . quirccl. Some have madu over M m a aio«lMlai, at taU.worlt. AU succeed. * m »wogtN!»jr t iHtt a ii *> "V.' • % •?:**•» CENTRAL • DRUG - STORE ! is the place where you can buy PURE DRUGS AND MEDICINES! AND CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES at the very lowest prices. Our assortment of Stationary, Embroidery Silks Fancy Goods, Lamps and Lamp Fixtures is the lirgest in town and at prices that cannot be discounted. Moie additions have been made to our 89c books, and our 5 and 10c counters. We quote you the following prices: Toilet soap, White Spray, 6 bars 25c Good baking powder 18c Mixed bird seed 7c German smoking tob. 18c Butterfly chewing " 44c Banquet •' 30c No. 1 vinegar per gal. 18c. Our own condition powder 15c two pounds for 25c Good Rio Coffee 20c Honey Bee " 24c 50c tea for 40c 35c tea for 30c 4 J pounds Jaxon crackers for 25c Good cooking molasses 30c Mixed candy 10c Gloss soap 6 bars 26c Give us a call, and don't forget that we are headquarters for choice Candies, Peanuts, etc., and fine Cigar* and Tobaccos. Remember the place. Also a fine line of School Cards and Easter Cards. GAMBER & CHAPPELL'S. Registered Percheron Horses 1 1 FRENCH COACH HORSES. Importer! and BrMdera of Percheron Horses and French Coachera, ISLAND HOME STOCK FABM, Grow- Isle, Wayae Co., Mich. AIL Percberooa Registered in Percheron Stud Books of France and America- From two to three hundred horses constantly on hand to •elect from. We g-uarantee our Stock, make Close Prices, and pell on Easy Term*. Visitors always welcome. Large Catalogue ftee, A d d r e « t A V A O E A F A h N U M , D e t r o i t , M l c r v PTREMOVED/W For want of more room I have removed my stock to the rooms over F. A. Siglers Drug Store, where I may be found to await upon you promptly. AH in need of HM1TAIN POLES CARPET WHIPS, APER HOLDERS, BRACKETS, E T 0 Anything in the Furniture line not in stock I will get on short notice. . G. A. SIGLER. PINCRNEY. ra;! B1SPAT81U P l l TUUB DRUGS, MEDICINES CHEMICALS, Fine Toilet Soaps, Fancy Hair and Tooth Brushes. A new and elegant line of Perfumery, Fancy Toilet Articles. Trusses and Shoulder Braces a specialty. Books and Stationery. THE -:- AGRICULTURAL -:- STORE PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN, Is filled to overflowing with a fine line of BUGGIES. WAGONS, CARTS, SULKY PLOWS, Binders, mowers, harrows, drills, cultivators, in fact I can furnish you anything in the Agricultural line at a very low price, I also keep in stock a large assortment of if BARBWIRE.*~- Give me a call. GEORGE W. REASON ^County 0 VlefoHy N fc«« WE Best Cough Cure. For all diseases of the Throat and Lungs, no remedy is so safe, speedy, and Vert alii as A y e r ' s C h e r r y P e c t o r a l . A n indispensable family medicine. " I find Ayur's Cherry Pectoral an invaluable remedy for colds, coughs, and other ailments of the Ihroat and lungs." —M. S. Randall, 204 Broadway, Albany, N. Y. " I have used Ayer'a Cherry Pectoral for bronchitis and Lung Diseases, for which I believe it to be the greatest medicine in the world." — James Miller, Caraway, X. C. "My wife had a distressing cough, with pains in the side and breast. We tried various medicines, hut none did her any good until I got a bottle of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral which has cured her. A nrighbor, Mrs. Glenn, had the measles, mid the cough was relieved by I he use of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, I have no hesitation in recommending litis l lieine." -• Robert Horton, Foreman 11'<(<}fitj!<t, Momllroti, Ark. "Ayer's Cherry Peetoml cured me of u severe coid whieli had settled on my lungs. My wile says ihe Pectoral helps her more than any other medicine sho ever used." — Eno.s Clark, Mt. Liberty, Kansas, * l Ayer's Cherry Pectoral I ' K K I ' A K K D HY Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mais. SiiUI !<y all iJruygiBls. Price $1; six bottles, $6. IF YOU WANT TO KNOW l.ooi I in i« >r uint turned i a rtmvr knew or thought of ntwmt thu rmm;ia body MUI its rurlona onjanft. tioir itje U pfTifHuiitid, h>aH!i a'Uftl.Hineaxe induced^ /Yon to aviHIi )tiitiuli of I'jntir" '• <• in\<>, irtdltcrttlon, Hi'ia to at>/il>/ llmnf. C>ii". v> a l fornut of (JlstaM, How to cure CrouftJiUl Eu.:x, J.'it/ifiirn, /'himnniK, tic. Mow to nulls, be ftappu in murriuye <(; haveprue bullet. Bend TBif CENTS for new book, MEDICAL 8KX8B AND NOSSENSE. A roelanjre of wit and wtsdr»m, 06 paRes, half of thorn given to newly Itiuntratnd m e d i c a l "che*tmits"and Doctors Droll Joked; "not too phnnxiy bat in«tphnnnr enonjrh" to enrm Irer torpor and melancholy. TBT THK LAUGR CURl, Uamum Pn*.Co.,m «. 25th st,, if. i. 4© WALL PAPER (Wc. ? Call and see our new styles of Paper and get prices before buying. All kinds of FAMILY GROCERIES. at bottom prices. The finest line of CIGARS in town. Don't forget a ticket on the gun. The finest line of CANDIES in town, and mixed candy only 9 cents per pound. New line ot hooks and stationary. Fine poetical works for 39cts. each. A new line of those popular'25 cent books. An levant stock of Qirthday cards m tha •atest and mo^t popular designs. The most complete line ever shown m this town. £j§r"Medu'ines warranted genuine, of bt'si, quality. Physician's prescriptions carefully compounded. Respectfully, »- T»W3k F. A. SIGLER. REEDfS in harrows and rollers. The work can be done with Jar les>s labor than formerly, but there is still need for good judgmentand for promptness. Afield may work well to-day,-that-to*morrow, after a rain, would be damaged rather than improved by the harrow or roler. And part of a field can be worked while other parts are still too wet. We need to haye everything ready, so that not a moment may be lost when the conditions are favorable for the important work of fitting the land lor the reception of the seed. And do not fail to put in the seed as soon a* land is ready for it. It 19 rare that a farmer sows or plants too early in the spring.—American Agriculturist for May. ftucklen'g Arnica Salve. TIIK BEST SALVE in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped hands, Chilblains, Corns, and Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It "is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by F. A. Sigler. Worth Knowing*. Mr. W. H. Morgan, merchant, Lake Cify. Fla., was taken with a severe cold, attended with a distressing cough and running into consumption in its first stages. He triH many socalled popular cough remedies and steadily grew worse. Was reduced in flesh, had difficulty in breathing and was unable to sleep. Finally tried Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption and found immediate relief, and after using about a half dozen bottles found himself well and has had no return of the disease. No other remedy can show so trrand a record of cures, as Dr. King's Mew Discovery for Const) in pi ion, ... G uaran teedt°. do jus t w hat is claimed for it.—Try a bottle free at F. A. Sigler"s Drug Store. South Lybo can secure a floor mill by raiting a ¢,000 bono*. Mrs. Almlra Boyd died at Howell, on Monday, the 23d ind, aged 88 yean, ? month* add 4 day*. The rolling stock on the Air Line railroad it very scarce. Lumber tl shipped in box can from StockbHdge. Tbe Brighton Citizen is no' more. The publishers -will go to Grayling; Mich.; a'nd establish 4 democratic weekly paper. Edwin Ryan, of Hamburg, broiher of nnr genial county clerk, John Ryan,' and Miss Anna Hammel, of Howell; were united in marriage at the' Catho, lie church iri Brighton, on Tuesday of last week. the South Lyoi Picket entered up • on its sixth year of labor last Thun* day. Tbe Picket under the manage-' ment ot E. V. Chilson is gaming glory that will not quick fade away. Bert has changed the make-up of the paper, which makes it more convenient We bope to see it shine in the3 futnre as it has in the past. Circulars have been issued by the' Michigan Board of Pharmacy, stating that any person not now a registered pharmacist, who contemplates starting a drug store, ot Of adding a line or drugs to a general store, must employ and place in personal charge a registered pharmacist T^he Board will1 prosecute every person selling drugs' that is not a registered pharmacist John V. Keeler, of Ingham County,; noticed a tester on his thumb and' opened and extracted a small amount of matter. Shortly after he set up' with a dead body of one of his neighbors and used a wet cloth to cover the' face of the corpse. -The poison which* came from tbe dead body entered the •ore on the thumb and the result was— blood poisoning, which caused his death on Friday, April 20th. He that whoopeth up his business in' a newspaper shall reap the beautiful1 harvest in the golden sheckeU. He' that readeth the advertisements and1 / profitetb shall have an abundance of this world's goods for little money. He that chooseth not to subscribe tor his home paper shall wondsr at the intellect of bis neighbor. He who advertises liberally gets tbe cream of the1 trade. Old togies get skim milk: Livingston Democrat: Hattie, in1 the fifteenth year of her age, daughter of Augustus Groatiek, ot Genoa, died' on Sunday last, ot inflammation of the' bowels. It is a somewhat peculiar line of events that the young Miss was born on Sunday, taken sick on Sunday and died on Sunday. Hattie was a' bright young lady ot such an amiable disposition as to endear her to a large circle of friends, and her funeral which' * occured at the Presbyterian church' on Tuesday, was one of the largest ever held in Howell. Her remains' were placed in a vault in Howell cemetery. Harrowing and Rolling. The value of a remedy should be estimated by its curative properties. According to this standard, Ayers Sarsaparilla is the best and mosteconomi- ..•al blood medicine in tbe market, because the most pure and concentrated. Price $1. Worth $5 a bottle. Reed's Gilt Edge Tonic is a confection of roots, herbs, barks and seeds. Try it. Reed's Gilt Edge Tonic should be in every household. isaconfectfon of rare merit and a thorough remedy for all Malarial troubles. It is Indorsed by the highest Med1<Sa\ »nd 8cie» ttfic Authorities among which fc the late Benjamin Silliman, M.D.. Deaa of tba Medical Department of Yala Cortege. * j y Forwilo by Druggist, Grocaim and General Dealers* PATENTS (nvhiiiv and Trade M»rWn obtained, and all Patent DUSIDAM conducted for MODERATE r'EKS. Ol.R OFKIK 18 OPPOSITE U. ». PATENT OFFICE. We nave no nub-agencies, all nusineHR direct hence can transact pst«nt buainese in JHHS M-ne and at LESS COST tuan those remote frpin Washington. v - JVIHI model, drawing, or photo, wtfb desenpi 1., ui' HUNIM if patentable or not, free of eimru'e. our It* rot due till patent iff sernted. A hook, -How to Obtain Patents," Ntithasfer 'niton t»» actual clients In your fttate ¢ 0 ¾ ¾ . or few*, itfBtirt'S. Addr*»sL ^ s C A SNOW S M ftw*t« Paltmt Oikc, Waahlogton. tf;C. '*i*. In the spring when farm work' presses, and we are anxious to get in' tbe seed, there is a constant temptation to sow or plant betore making the ground as fine and mellow aa our bet* ter judgment telU us is necessary. Patience^Ts the greatest of all virtues;, hut with the farmer in the spring1 it must be an actire energetic patience. After the crop is in he waits patiently. But before sowing we must be on our' guard against the kind of impatience that results in hasty and imperfect preparation ot the land. Oat* can be sown on land early in' the spring without much harrowing,, and we presume this is true of spring wheat. But barley requires the best ot tilth, and tbe barrows must be kept at work till the surface is fine and mellow.- Harrowing and rolling require morecareful attention than is usually bestowed upon them. We do not roll to make tbe land firm. Harrowing will make the land firmer than it can be made, except on the surface, by a roller. We roll to break the lumpa. The roller will not crash lumps that it cannot reach, and so we barrow to break some of the lumps and to pnll the others to tbe surface, leaving it rough, and then follow with a roller. Great mproveaeftto a*v» been- mad* v STATE NEWS, The Survivors Meet* T h e s u r v i v o r s of the S u l t a n a s t e a m b o a t d i s a s t e r met iu HiULwlaie A p r i l :io\ T h e following account of t h e d i s a s t e r is furnished t h e Detroit T r i b u n e by J o a e p b S t e v e n s , who w a s one of t h e 2,000 soldiers on t h e S u l t a n a at t h e time of t h e explosion : T h e r e w e r e about two t h o u s a n d t w o h u n - d r e d souls on board t h e S u l t a n a w h e n s h e s t a r t e d up the Mississippi river. A b o u t t w o h u n d r e d w e r e r e g u l u r p a s s e n g e r s and t h e r e s t w e r e our men, feeling t h a t t h e y would soon be at their h o m e s in t h e n o r t h and not having t h e s l i g h t e s t fear of t h e h a r m to come. L a t e at night on April 2<$, '85, w e stopped at M e m p h i s for fuel. I w a s i y i n g on t h e h u r r i c a n e deck n e a r t h e w h e e l h o u s e , w h e n about four o'clock in t h e m o r n i n g of A p r i l 27 t h e explosion occurred. T h e boat w u s torn into pieces. Those w h o w e r e not killed o u t r i g h t found t h e m s e l v e s (many of t h e m badly b u r n e d ) s t r u g g l i n g for life iu t h e c u r r e n t of t h e river. M a n y s a v e d t h e m - selves by clinging to p l a n k s . S o m e w e r o c a r r i e d down b y t h e i r c o m r a d e s clutching at them. T h e c u r r e n t w a s so swift they could nut light a g a i n s t it und so m a n y drowned. I w a s s t r u g g l i n g and w o u l d h a v e been gone soon, w h e n a friend w h o m 1 h a d saved from d e a t h in prison c l u t c h e d m e and got m e in some m a n n e r on a bale of hay. I k n e w n u t h i n g at t h e t i m e b u t learned > how I escaped w h e n I c a m e to. Of 2,000 p r i s o n e r s a n d 200 p a s s e n g e r s only 500 w e r e saved. T h e r e a r e a b o u t n i n e t y now l i v i n g in t h e United S t a t e s b u t t h e y a r e so s c a t t e r e d t h a t only t w e n t y or t h i r t y can get to o u r meetings. T h e n e x t reunion is to be held on t h e t w e n t y - t h i r d a n n i v e r s a r y of t h e event. In s p e a k i n g of t h e explosion Mr. S t e v e n s said t h a t t h e general i m p r e s s i o n a m o n g t h e m s e l v e s w a s t h a t w h e n t h e boat w a s coaled at M e m p h i s p o w d e r w a s iu some w a y m i x e d w i t h t h e coal, a n d w h e n use w a s m a d e of t h a t coal the .explosion occurred. The Law is Sound. I n f o r m a t i o n w a s filed in the N e w a y g o circuit in M a r c h a g a i n s t E m o r y B e a n , d r u g g i s t , c h a r g e d w i t h selling w h i s k y as a b e v e r a g e . T h e circuit judge q u a s h e d t h e case, m a i n l y on t h e g r o u n d t h a t u n d e r a r e c e n t decision of t h e s u p r e m e court, section '33 of t h e act of 1887 w a s u n c o n s t i t u - tional. T h e motion w a s a r g u e d in t h e s u p r e m e ' c o u r t to compel t h e judge to w i t h d r a w this o r d e r and g r a n t e d . T h e c o u r t s a y s : T h e c i r c u i t judge m i s a p p r e h e n d e d t h e effect of the decision. W e held t h e forfeiture- of-business clause to be i n v a l i d : but w e f u r t h e r held t h a t t h e n e w t a x e s a n d penalt i e s not involving t h e peculiar disabilities named, a r e valid, as well as t h e n e w •methodo.f.. p r o s e c u t i o n i n t h e u p p e r i n s t e a d of t h e police c o u r t s . T h i s tine and impriso n m e n t m a y seem u n u s u a l l y severe, yet it lies e n t i r e l y w i t h i n t h e discretion of t h e l e g i s l a t u r e to impose it. Michigan News Brielly Told." A l b e r t R o t h e , aged nine y e a r s , w a s cut in pieces by a t r a i n on the F . & P. M. at B a y C i t y t h e o t h e r day. H e n r y C'ollum, engineer in Saline flouring mills, had his hand c r u s h e d by falling shaft a n d g e a r i n g c a t c h i n g it in shaft socket. It took live m e n w i t h levers to raise w e i g h t to release him. W i l b e r M c L e a n of S t a n t o n , aged a b o u t 12 y e a r s , w u s playing w i t h a d y n a m i t e cap in school t h e other day. It exploded iu his left h a n d and t h e t h u m b and t h r e e fingers w e r e torn off. So violent w a s t h e explosion t h a t the fingers wore imbedded in the ceiling at t h e top of t h e room. T h e will of the l a t e C a p t . L e o n a r d B u r r a g o „f N o r t h L e o m i n s t e r , Mass., gives ¢20,()00 to Olivot college. T h e reunion of the T h i r d Michigan Cavalery and B a t t e r y C w a s h e l d in Owosso April :25, a b o u t 150 of t h e s u r v i v o r s being present, T h e officers elected for t h e e n s u i n g y e a r w e r e : A. H. Y a t e s , G r a n d liapids, presid e n t ; H . H . P o p e , Allegan, vice-president; .!. Calkins, J a c k s o n , s e c r e t a r y and t r e a s u r - er. T h e n e x t m e e t i n g will be. held at .rackson. T h e s u p r e m e court h a s issued a m a n d a m - us o r d e r i n g the p r o b a t e e o u r t of K e n t county to dismiss its proposed re-count of t h e votes :-ast for m a y o r at the r e c e n t election in ( J r a n d ' l i a p i d s . T h e court held t h a t t h e proper place to contest t h e election is befor0 the council and t h a t the n e w election law is not supposed to i n t e r f e r e w i t h the organic law of t h e city, as sot forth in its c h a r t e r . T h e decision is a decided victory for Weston. Motcalf B r o s . «& Co. of D e t r o i t h a v e m a d e an a s s i g n m e n t . Liabilities s:]iH),i)l)(); a s s e t s ^ 5 , 0 0 0 . T h e bonded i n d e b t e d n e s s of G r a n d l i a p i d s is >;iiS,()0(). T h e ncrjntnTrt--"gcr.orat" h a s issued The' following c o m m i s s i o n s : J. W. D r u r y , captain. Company B, F o u r t h r e g i m e n t : Thos. Uoynolds. first. l i e u t e n a n t . Company B . F o u r t h r e t i n o i d : C, W. B r i t t . second lieutenant, C o m p a n y B , F o u r t h r e g i m e n t ; Uobt. Dornton, captain, C o m p a n y B , F i r s t r e g i m e n t : J. II. Mitchel!, captain, C o m p a n y C . S t e o n d r e g i m e n t ; II. ' . ' S p e n c e r , first, l i e u t e n a n t . C o m p a n y G. Second r e g i m e n t ; T. I). C u r t i s , second lieutenant. C o m p a n y <!, Second r e g i m e n t ; F . .1. H a y n e s , c a p t a i n , Company F , T h i r d r e g i m e n t : K. H . H u b - it.; I'll, first, lieutenant, C o m p a n y F , T h i r d r e g i m e n t ; G. H. B r o w n , second l i e u t e n a n t , ('ompany F . T h i r d r e g i m e n t ; G. H . B r o w n , second lieutenant, C o m p a n y F - T h i r d regim e n t : P . J. l i i t i r m a n , second l i e u t e n a n t , Company H, T h i r d r e g i m e n t . Hon. J a m e s McMilleu h a s resigned t h e c h a i r m a n s h i p of t h e r e p u b l i c a n s t a t e central committee. T h e S a g i n a w c o u n t y c l e r k offered a m a r - riage license free to t h e y o u n g woman w h o would first t a k e a d v a n t a g e of leap y e a r . Miss Eliza Willett, 21, claims t h e prize having won Joseph Griffin. 20 y e a r s old, and the couple are now m a r r i e d . Tom Van V a l k e n b u r g of M u s k e g o n , w a s convicted of selling liquor w i t h o u t a license, and sentenced 1O a t e r m at. Ionia, besides a s.">0 fine, The conviction was secured t h r o u g h the evidence of U n i t e d S l a t e s depu t y M a r s h a l J a c k s , w h o ia n o w in Jail c h a r g e d w i t h stealing. V a n V a l k e n b u r g s e r v e d h i s time und r e t u r n e d to M u s k e g o n , b u t not h a v i n g paid his lino h e w a s placed i n Jail, w h e r e h e m e t J a c k s . F i f t y - t w o a r r e s t s for violation of t h e g a m e law w e r e m a d e d u r i n g M a r c h , S a m u e l T h o m a s w a s a r r e s t e d in K a l a m a - zoo a few d a y s ago. L i m a , Ohio, for t h e m u r d e r of J o h n H u g h e s on t h e n i g h t of April 2, in an election riot b e t w e e n colored m e n a n d I r i s h m e n . A m e e t i n g of t h e g e u e r a l association of GENERAL NEWS. R h o d e I s l a n d s t a t e officials raided P r o v i - d e n c e l i q u o r places a n d poured out on t h e g r o u n d ¢5,000 w o r t h of ale, lager, w i n e s and w h i s k y . J e n n i o M. L e d d e u a n d F r a n k Lincoln, a s s i s t a n t p o s t m a s t e r at B u t t e , Montana, T h o m a s is w a n t e d in j l o 8 t t n o i r lives by the b u r n i n g of t h e Cent e n n i a l hotel at t h a t place. T h e A d a m s e x p r e s s c o m p a n y claims t h a t F o t h o r i n g h u i u ' s v e r d i c t of ¢20,000 d a m a g e s w a s a g a i n s t t h e evidence and influenced by C o n g r e g a t i o n a l c h u r c h e s of M i c h i g a n will p o p u l a r prejudice, and a n e w t r i a l is asked, be hold at St, Joseph, M a y 15-18. I T h e Y a q u l I n d i a n s a r e now at w a r w i t h B u r g l a r s robbed t h e till a t K i h e r s & t h e M e x i c a n federal forces. In a fight a B r o s . ' s t o r e at l i i e n m o n d , M a c o m b county, ! few d a y s ago one M e x i c a n w a s killed and t h e o t h e r n i g h t a n d took a b o u t *40. T w o s e v e r a l w o u n d e d , w h i l e t h e I n d i a n s had 17 o t h e r places w e r e e n t e r e d , w i t h b u t poor \ killed and m a n y w o u n d e d , r e s u l t s . j J o h n B . S w i u n y has been sentenced to 1- L . A. T o w n and wife of G r a n d liapids, ! y e a r s iu t h e p e n i t e n t i a r y for a t t e m p t i n g to w e r e killed in a railroad accident at rob a t r a i n n e a r M i s s o u r i City, Mo. O r l e a n s , Neb. Mr. T o w n w a s d e p u t y | G e o r g i a prohibitionists send a delegation g a m e w a r d e n of K e n t c o u n t y . | to t h e prohibition convention, instructed WASHINGTON MAmaa. The Tariff Still Under Discussion In the House. MINOR MENTION. G e n e r a l Now* f r o m t h e C a p i t o l . T h e tariff d e b a t e w a s r e s u m e d in t h e H o u s e A p r i l 24, the s p e a k e r s being Mr. McMillin of T e n n e s s e e , for t h e r e f o r m m e a s u r e , a n d Mr. B u r r o w s of Michigan, in opposition. K e p i e e n t a t l v e B u r r o w s ' s p e e c h w a s a very c r e d i t a b l e e Tort, from an oratorical p o i n t of view. I t was the old, old story of t e n e c e s s i t y of p r e s e r v - i n g e x i s t i n g w a r tariffs, but t h e presenta t o n w a s a n i n t e r e s t i n g one. T h e Michigan m e m b e r w a s m u c h m o r e e n t e r t a i n i n g t h a n t h e f a t h e r of t h e H o u s e h a d been a n d w. s w a r m l y c o n g r a t u l a t e d a t t h e conclusion. T h e M i c h i g a n S e n a t o r s did h i m t h e honor of s i t t i n g t h r o u g l i h i s speecli a n d d u r i n g its delivery t h e g a l l e r i e s literally blossomed w i t h M i c h i g a n ladles. T h e p r e s i d e n t h a s signed t h e bills to ension T h o s . 11. A u l l s a n d Eliza B. N e w - ell of .Michigan, R e p o r t s from all sections of t h e s t a t e a r e to t h e effect t h a t t h e cold w e a t h e r of A p r i l h a s seriously injured t h e w h e a t plant, and not m o r e than half a crop is predicted. T h e Loom is b a t t e r y w i l l hold its a n n u a l reunion in C o l d w a l e r M a y 23. 1JETKOIT H A K K E T S W H E A T , W h i t e § SS " Ked«w SS COKN, per bu 5(5 OATS, " " »5 BAKLEY, 1 45 M A L T 80 TIMOTHY S E E D 2 50 CI.OVKR SBKD, per bag 4 05 F E E D , p e r c w t . . . . IS 00 FLOUU—Michigan p a t e n t . . . 4 5!) Michigan r o l l e r . . . M i n n e s o t a p a t e n t . M i n n e s o t a b a k e r s ' R y e per bu A P P L E S , new, per bbl BEANS, picked " u n p i c k e d , B E E S W A X BUTTER CIIEEPK, per Lb , I J K I E O AI'I'I.ES, per lb M A I'M-: Sni.vu E G G S , per doz H O N E Y , per l b . . . H O P S per lb HAY, per ton. clover 0 00 " " t i m o t h y 13 no MALT, per bu 'JO O N I O N S , per bu 1 75 POTATOES, p e r bu 85 POULTKY—Chickens.per l b . . 11 (ieesa 11 T u r k e y s 12 Ducks p e r lb 13 P R O V I S I O N S— Mess» P o r k . . . . 1 4 75 (¾ k hO SSi 5 7 " :ss 50 «0 55 10 4 25 4 75 4 25 t'5 13 25 a 40 1 75 22 10 12 f] 11 12 1(5 f. 2 4 (u;20 0!) (u) 4 75 @ 4 r>0 o 5 oo Ui> 4 50 <fi>. O S (<d :\ 50 (id, 2 51) (<l 2 00 (a) 25 (uac?. 20 oi. (cb (it M Ub s r«'io on (it 14 00 (n) \ 05 12 17 Kamily Qo 1 01 Wo. Ut) M l 5 Si) !0 12 12 Id 14 00 , for F i s h and H a y n e for p r e s i d e n t and vicep r e s i d e n t . j T w o of t h e Florida d e l e g a t e s to t h e repub- ' can convention a r e w h i t e and t w o colored- T h e y go u n i n s t r u c t e d , b u t t h e y are said to ! favor Blaine. j T h e N e w Y o r k s e n a t e has passed t h e i high license bill. j P r e s i d e n t Cleveland will t a k e pa.'t in the C. A. R. o b s e r v a n c e of Decoration day in ! N e w York. J u d g e J. W. O'Neall of L e b a n o n has been elected d e p a r t m e n t c o m m a n d e r of the G. A. R. of Ohio. C e n t r a l City, Dakota, w a s visited by a d e s t r u c t i v e lire April 27. F i f t y families a r e homeless. T h e d w e l l i n g house of Louis S t r o m a u i n e a r Springfield, S. C , w a s d e s t r o y e d by lire t h e o t h e r night. F o u r of S t r o m a n ' s children, t w o boys and t w o girls, who wero sleeping up stairs, p e r i s h e d in the llamcs. S t r o m a n ' s eldest sou w a s frightfully b u r n e d while frantically e n d e a v o r i n g to r e s c u e h i s brothel's a n d sisters, and "will probably die. T h e Chicago A l a r m , t h e p a p e r of w h i c h A. R. P a r s o n s , t h e anart'hist, w a s the editor, has been indefinitely s u s p e n d e d . C o n f e d e r a t e Memorial day, April 27. w a s •jppropriately observed t h r o u g h o u t t h e south. T h e a n n i v e r s a r y of Gen. G r a n t ' s b i r t h d a y , April 27, w a s t h e occasion of b a n q u e t s iu nearly all t h e l a r g e r cities of t h e country. | A p r 1 20 was t h e 100th d a y of t h e i res- 1 e n t sess on of conu,reB>. T h e total n u m - ber of bills and r e s o l u t i o n s i n t r o d u c e d In s e n a t e and house u p to t h i s d a t e is 12,508, exceed n g by n u n e t h a n 2,000 t h e n u m b e r p i c s nted in t h e first 100 d a y s of the last congress. >so far t h e h o u s e lias p a s s e d •125 an I t h e s e n a t e 831, a n d 185 h o u s e bills and 21 s e n a t e bills h a v e b e e n s e n t to t h e P r e s i d e n t for his a p p r o v a l . T h e h o u s e h a s passed t h e I n d i a n a p p r o print ion bill. T h e bill a p p r o p r i a t e s $5,100,- 000. T h e house lias passed t h e p e n s i o n app r o p r i a t i o n bill. I t a p p r o p r i a t e s 880,- ::80,00 ). . . . . 1 5 25 Ml5 50 Kxtruine8S beef (i 75 (u) 7 00 L-ird 7 M * Dressed h o g s . . 6 00 M 0 2 J -Bsef..—- ' WM -t C n g r e s s m a n A n d e r s o n of K a n s a s , "has i n t r o d u c e d a bill w h i c h p r o v i d e s t h a t no railroad can become a c a r r i e r • f i n t e r - s t a ' e commerce e x c e p t by a u t h o r i t y of t h o i n i i e d s t a t e s . If a r 'ad, by r e a s o n of s t r i k e or o t h e r w i s e , fails to c a r r y goods f r seven days, t h e g o v e r n m e n t shall a p p o i n t a receiver, w h o shall o p e r a t e t h e road witli t h e old force If he desires. 2 ^ @ 11 M 7 <(D 10 M 3 (a) 5 I 11 _ "*'}•{ I O 1 . ; •AH H a m s S h o u l d e r s . . . . Bacon Tallow, per l b . HIDES—-Green City per lb . C o u n t r y Croon Calf Cured (>y. S a l t e d Sheep skins, w o o l . . 50 @ 1 03 LIVE STOCK. CATTLE—Market s t r o n g , 5 to 10c h i g h e r ; s h i p p i n g stoers, $'. 7Ua;5 10;' stockers a n d feeders, $2 • ;>(ig;J 00; oows, bulls and mixed, Si (>;>(#} 75; t h r o u g h T e x a s c a t t l e , $d 75M £4 Mi. H o o s — M a r k e t o p e n e d weak, closing s t r o n g ; mixed. $5 30M)5 55; hja'avy, $5 45M} £5 05; light, 85 25(<j)5 51: skip's, $;(</>"> 1 I. S H E E P — M a r k e t s t e a d y ; / n a t i v e s , *tf 5 )(¾ $0 40; w e s t e r n , 85M)0 : ^ T e x a n s , M 75(((} $5 25; l a m b s , ^5 50MJ7. / FOREIGN NEWS. T h e P r i n c e of Wales, h a s been installed g r a n d m a s t e r of m a s o n s for t h e fifteenth time. Michael D a v i t t has w r i t t e n a letter to the Dublin F r e e m a n , a s k i n g a s s i s t a n c e for .'500 d e s t i t u t e families iu . t h e A r r a n Islands, who, he s a y s , will perish unless t h e y aiO Supported for at least four m o n t h s until t h e c r o p s a r e g r o w n . T h e cost of keeping t h e families Mr. D a v i t t puts a t .£700. N l ' l T K D A V I T H K I T H I 5 K - ( X K V H L A N I ) A M ) G K A Y . T h e T i c k e t P r e s e n t e d b y I n d i a n a D e m o c r a t s . T h e d e m o c r a t s of I n d i a n a met in convention in Indianapolis April 2d. After deleg a t e s to t h e national convention had been chosen, candidates for the s t a t e ticket were nominated, C o u r t h m d C. W a t s o n being the nominee for governor, T h e platform adopted d e c l a r e s for d r o v e r Cleveland and his tariff policy; afllnns belief in labor's right to p r o t e c t itself from t h e e n c r o a c h m e n t s of c a p i t a l ; declares that. public lands should be held for actual sett l e r s ; declares for r e a s o n a b l e license l a w s I and a g a i n s t extreme, t e m p e r a n c e laws as I being s u b v e r s i v e of personal liberty and I m a k i n g s n e a k s and h y p o c r i t e s of t h e people ; j commend the democratic m e m b e r s of the legislature for their efforts to retain t h e i r j majority in the last general a s s e m b l y ; do | Clares for a free ballot and a fair count.; | favors just pension laws, and p r e s e n t s Gov. ' C r a y ' s name to the national convention as a c a n d i d a t e for vice-president. T h e civil1, service plank is as follows: j T h o democratic party of I n d i a n a favors such r u l e s and regulations, for t h e civil ser- ' vice, both national and s t a t e , as will secure honest, capable and d e s e r v i n g public officers, but. w h e r e honesty, ability ami merit are equal, w e believe t h e r e would bo both justice and wisdom in gjvhig prefer.-1 sachiisetts chT'Trfb"11iose"\vTio would harihonTze In prfn- * ciple and policy w i t h the p a r t y h a v i n g the responsibility of a d m i n i s t r a t i o n . ' Texas Republicans Favor Hither Blaine or Sherman. T e x a s r e p u b l i c a n s held a s t a t e convention in Fort, W o r t h , April 25. T h e platform condemns t h e free t r a d e d o c t r i n e s and sent i m e n t s e x p r e s s e d in the p r e s i d e n t ' s message, favors tariff for protection, dem a n d s special protection for the wool i n d u s t r y , endorses the B l a i r educational bill, l a m e n t s tiie d e a t h of Hon, Koseoc Conkling, and declares t h a t r e p u b l i c a n i s m has t h e r e b y lost one of its b r i g h t e s t lights, Separate, resolutions w e r e adopted declaring it to be the s e n t i m e n t of the convention t h a t the d e l e g a t e s go to Chicago free from i n s t r u c t i o n s . T h e r e w e r e 10 candidates before the convention for delegates-atlarge. T h e i r presidential preferences did not, emtio- into t h e contest, and no mention of a n y p r e s i d e n t i a l c a n d i d a t e w a s m a d e d u r i n g the e n t i r e d a y s ' s e s s i o n . Tho delegation s t a n d s about equally divided in first preference b e t w e e n Ulaine and S h e r m a n . Pennsylvania Republicans. T h e r e p u b l i c a n state convention of P e n n - s y l v a n i a w a s held in H a r r i s b u r g April 25th. Tlvo platform adopted favors the direct t a x bill, the d e p e n d e n t pension bill, high license, t h e submission of -a p r o h i b i t o r y a m e n d m e n t and declares a g a i n s t the Mills bill. J a m e s T. Mitchell of Philadelphia, w a s n o m i n a t e d ior s u p r e m e judge. Thos. Dohnv of P h i l a d e l p h i a and L e w i s P u g h of L a c k a w a n n a w e r e chosen candidates fropresidential electors at large. S e n a t o r M. S. Q u a y , ( l e n e r a l Daniel H / H a s t i n g s , Xelson P. Heed and H e n r y W. Oliver w e r e chosen delegates to the national convention. T h e d e l e g a t e s go u n i n s t r u c t e d . R e p r e s e n t a t i v e A l l e n lias p r e s e n t e d a petition fr m Litchlield g r a n g e of H i l l s - d a l e connt>, for t h e e n a c t m e n t o l a w s t h a t will pi- tect p u r c h a s e r s of p a t e n t e d articles. S e n a t r P a l m e r of t h e s e n a t e c o m m i t t e e • a c iinme.ee lias been a u t h o r i z e d to f'avi orablv t e p rt r e p r e s e n t a t i v e F o r d ' s bil m a k i n g G r a n d Ifapids a port of d e l i v e r y ' n l this will probably pass t h e s e n a t e w i t h i n a i o r t n i g h t . T h e . I n d i a n app/upxiatiiiii b i l l . a s . it passed the h u u - e p r o v i d e s for t h e t e a c h i n g of t h e Hible in the n a t i v e l a n g u a g e in a n y school w h i c h is s u p p o r t e d e n t i r e l y or partially by a p p r o p i a t i o n s m a d e u n d e r t h e o n u s of the bill. S e n a t o r Lock h a s i n t r o d u c e d a bill ' f o r n a t i o n a l zoological g a r d e n s at W a s h i n g - ton. A bill h a s been i n t r o d u c e d in t h e s e n a t e to p u n i s h s h i p p e r s w h o M i s r e p r e s e n t v a l u e or w e i g h t of s h i p m e n t s , a n d iai roads w h o k n o w i n g l y a c c e p t i h c m . T h e P r e s i d e n t lias issued a n order ass i g n i n g Maj.-Gen. Ciook to tho c o m m a n d of t h e Division of t h e Missouri a n d ) M g . - Cien. iirooke to the c o m m a n d of the Division of the P l a t t e . Tlie P r e s i d e n t has vetoed t h o ' b i l l for the relief of W i l l i a m 11. l i r o k e n s h a w of Orion, Mich., on the g r o u n d t h a t the soldier n e v e r saw active service and that he was injured by h i s c o m r a d e s In a s c u d ' e . K. V. S m i t h of N o r t h C a i o l i n a , h a s been a p p o i n t e d m i n i s t e r r e s i d e n t a n d consul g e n e r a ! to Liberia. About"8(i0,000,000 of p u b l ' c m o n e y s are on d e p o s i t In n a t i o n a l b a n k s of t h e c o u n - try, and not a p e n n y of i n t e r e s t Is paid t h e r e o n by t h e h o l d e r s . T h e s e n a t e c o m m i t t e e h a s favorably reported the houserbill e x t e n d i n g p o r t of delivery privileges to G r a n d l i a p i d s a n d S a u l t Sle Marie. liev. Dr. Mendcz, n N e w Y o r k r a b b i , o p e n e d the s e n a t e t h e o t h e r m o r n i n g with p r a y e r . T h e p r e s i d e n t d i s a p p r o v e s of t h e d i s m i s s a l of C a p t a i n O l m s t o a d a n d L i e u t e n a n t P a r k e r of tho, N i n t h Cavalry, h o l d i n g that t h e I n d i n g of t h e courtm a r t i a l was upon insnlticient evidence. The, p r e s i d e n t says d e m o r a l i z a t i o n thai may lead to scan al e x i s t s at F o r t D : Ches'.ie, w h e r e these m e n ave s t a t i o n d. A Y O K i ; I I K ) 3 1 M A I N R Maine Republicans i n d o r s e the/ " P l u m e d Knijrhf." T h e l opubiiean s t a t e convention of Maioe w a s heM in Bangor April 2'v wii,h Ts.'i delegates p r e s e n t . T h e delegates elected favor 'Blaine. T h e platform adopted declares for protection of American i n d u s t r y and of our h o m e m a r k e t s to the end t h a t American labor m a y b e shielded a g a i n s t t h e d e p r e s s i n g inlluunee of foreign labor and t h o \ v a s t n a t u r a l resources of the c o u n t r y developed, is d e m a n d e d by the p a t r i o t i s m and the s t a t e s m a n s h i p of common sense, and therefore i t is t h e duty of t h e r e p u b l i c a n s in cong r e s s to resist to t h e u t t e r m o s t the. a t t e m p t now being made to force1 t h r o u g h t h e house of r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s t h e Mills bill; favors t h e abolition of so much of t h e i n t e r n a l r e v e n u e t a x e s as will b r i n g the total a n n u a l receipts of t h e t r e a s u r y to eipiai as n e a r l y as practicable the j u s t e x p e n d i t u r e s of t h e ' g o v e r n - nient. A t h i r d plank is as f o l l o w s : ' '•Resolved, t h a t Hon. J a m e s O. Blaine, our long-trusted s t a t e s m a n , is d e s e r v i n g of t h e t h a n k s of the people of M a i n e a n d of t h e e n t i r e nation for t h e p r o m p t n e s s and rem a r k a b l e ability and facility w i t h w h i c h in his P a n s letter lie a n s w e r e d t h e free t r a d e nuc.iifostoof P r e ed out the dufv i n d u s t r i e s people." and Mdi'ut Cleveland and pointif m a i n t a i n i n g A m e r i c a n in.". y)i•:',:- for the Ame r i c an From the Old Hay State. The republican state convention of Mas Yii-S held i n TJuslaii A p r i l 25, S e n a t o r H o a r , H. S. H y d e , A. W. B e a r d and F , L. B u r d e n w e r e chosen delegates at large to t h c C h i e a g o convention. T h e mimo ai Blaine w a s received by the republican convention w i t h t h r e e c h e e r s and an enthusiastic " t i g e r . " T h e platform favors h revision of t h e f ariff, but u r g e s the protection p r i n c i p l e : pronounces for liberal pensions; denounces t h e d e m o c r a t i c civil service reform : d e c l a r e s in favor of high license, and e m p h a t i c a l l y pronounces for reciprocity with A m e r i c a n c o m m u n i t i e s . Opposition to Powderly. T h e c o m m i t t e e of five appointed by tho a n t i - a d m i n i s t r a t i o n K n i g h t s of L a b o r convention held i n ' C h i c a g o last October, h a s issued a c i r c u l a r to t h e order declaring t h a t it had d w i n d l e d in n u m b e r s from 702 - 000 to 240JKH); t h a t P o w d c r l y ' s special call for funds for l e c t u r e r s w a s in reality to get funds to keep the order out of b a n k r u p t c y till t h e n e x t convention, a n d calling on all t r u e k n i g h t s to join the opposition and help re-organize tho order. Seven Men Hurled Alive. W h i l e a g a n g of men were, at w o r k in a s e w e r t r e n c h iu Y o u k e r s , X. Y., a w a t a r - pipe b u r s t , c a u s i n g t h e sides'of tho ditch to cave in, J u r y i n g t h e men b e n e a t h e a r t h and w a t e r . O n e poor w r e t c h w a s buried except his head, and he begged pitcously to be r e s c u e d / b u t before, assistance could reach him he w a s completely ingulfed. S e v e n men w e r e killed. T h e bodies h a v e been rc- I covered. <6 T h e p r e s i d e n t lias w r i t t e n a l e t t e r m - s rin t i n g tho I ' n i t e d d i s t r i c t a t t o r n e y for the d i s' r i < • t of Massac in; se 11 s to proceed a g a i n s t t h e o w n e r s and m a s t e r s of lishing vessels who have i m p o r t e d foreign labor for use en t h e i r eralt. T h e s - n a t e i n t e r - s t a t o c o m m c r e r o m - m i t t e has agreed u p n a m e n d m e n t s to t h e i n t e r - s t a t e commerce act i m p o s i n g a tine not e x c e e d i n g .^5,000 and i m p r i s o n m e n t not e x c e e d i n g t w o years u p o n railroad o i h e i a l s a n d Clippers im; licated in false r e p r e s e n t a t i o n s as t o t h e o u a n t i t i c s a n d c h a r a c t e r of goods s h i p p e d , or e n d e a v o r i n g by fraud or o t h e r w i s e to s e c u r e d i s c r i m i n a - tion in rates. T h e tarilT d e b a t e in t h e h o u - e A p r i l 25 was p a r t i c i p a t e d in by Mr. l l y m u n of I n - d i a n a , on the reform side, and Mr. B r o w n e , his colleague, e x p r e s s e d o p p o s i n g views. Mr. Mockery of Missouri s u p - p e r . e d t h e m e a s u r e , as did Mr. S h a w of Mary and a n d Mr. Glass of T e n n e s s e e . To I n s t r u c t t!i« L a b o r e r . G e n e r a l Master W o r k m a n P o w d e r l y is c u t w i t h more l e t t e r s to h i s cons'.ituency, He e x p r e s s e s satisfaction at t i e g e n e r o u s r e s p o n s e to the special call for an assessm e n t to create a fund for lectures. T h e s e e c t u r c r s wil bo a p p o i n t e d b> t h e g e n e r a ! m a s t e r w o r k m a n , a n d t h e y will w o r k for no p a r t i c u l a r party, but a d v a n c e t h e c a u s e of u n i t e d tabor on t h e broad platform of K n i g h t s of L a b o r . L e c t u r e r s from C a n a d a will be selected from t h a t c o u n t r y . I n - s t r u c t o r s in foreign l a n g u a g e s will urge t h e i r h e a r e r s to learn t h e E n g l i s h l a n g u a g e . Kew York proposes raising a public »Utu» Of Heitrv Bertfb. B sruarck's doctors say be is liable to d f » a t any moment of npoplexy. Delaware g r o w m say tbe blizzard didn't h u r t tbe peach orchards. Mrs. Dahlgren continues to be a central figure iu Washington literary life. - Uiizmau Blanco, President of Venezuela, Is eald to have killed tweuty men ID duels. Niagara appears In u panorama In London by FUlllpDoteuux, l$o feet in circumference. "Mamma, is t h u t a spoiled child?" asked a little boy on seeing a negro baby for tbe first time. A little Parisian mendlcunt, following a gentleman, said: '"Monsieur, tdve me just a penny, I'm an orpliaii by birth." "Ob, lord," prays an Arab, "I am golug out to kill a man. Help me to be successful and I will respect Thy name forcvermore." Mrs. Cleveland h«8 a great fondness for diamonds. It is said her collection Is already worth ¢50,000 and she is cotistaulk addlug to ft. The actress Lotta attributes her voutbful spirits in a great part to her Invariable liablt of taking a nap between 3 and 0 every afternoon. A dealer in cheap shoes says, In at) advertisement: "Ladles wishing these cheap shoes will do well to call soon, as they will not last long." Mine. Demorest went to New York a poor girl, and by her own exertions started and built up the great bualnesB she at present controls. As odd a prize as was ever contested for is one offered the New York State Sportsmeu's Association for their coming annual meeting. I t is a collln, valued at $05. The New York Anti-Poverty Society practices what it preaches in one regard at least. It pays Its Secretary, Martin Clarke, the comfortable salary of $40 a week. The party of explorers which left the Unl-, verslty of Michigan last summer, under the leadership of Prof. J. B. Steele, to explore t h e Philliplne islands, will return next falL S t Louis will erect a Grant monument as soon as a site has been determined upon. The Statue, which is now finished, is 9 feet 5 inches high, and will be placed on a nine foot pedestal. The following notice appeared on the door of a rural tavern: "This hotel will bo kept by the widow of the former landlord, who died last summer on a new and improved plan." The monument to tbe Berdan Sharpshooters to b e c r e e t e d at Gettysburg wiih represent u - sharpshooter iu position of "advance firing." The material will be bronze and the cost $5,000. Joseph Pulitzer has purchased French's Hotel, which/occupies un entire block in Park row, New York, and he Will build one of the finest newspaper offices Jn the country on the • site for the World./-'' '' It fs said that, dying, a eood deaf old lady said: " A n n e , if I should be spared to be taken away 1 hope my nephew will get the doctor to open my head) and see if auything can be done for my hearing. A woman at Albany, (}a., wanted a new set of false teeth and hadn't money to pay for it. She went around among the business men of Ihe place with a subscription paper and sue ceeded In raising the required sum. A young Brooklyn man who inherited $20,- 000 a few months ago started In to have a "good t i m e , " ' a n d a few days ago an autopsy o on his body,In a hospital in that city,revealed that he had probably died of alcoholism. A good, sound potato washed in diluted sulphuric acid, then btnied-in the same solution, and then slowly dried, is all ready to he turned Into buttons, poker chips,and Innumerable other things that ivory was formerly used for. A Georgia editor sorrowfully remarks: i :Wc would like to remind our subscribers who owe us that we have to Co to bed while our wife patches our pants. Will you please take heed therefrom and smile on us when you come to tpwn?" 'Mrs. Sye Smith, the wife of a llrenrin in a -St, Louis iron foundaryj has invented a simple and ingenious contrivance to he placed in the slots of drop letter boxes for tite prevention of the theft of mail matter by means of wires A Texan named Jones, who has been In the penitentiary five times for horse stealing, was released the other day, having just completed a live years' sentence. Before nightfall he had stolen another horse nud was lodged in a county jail. Over a bridge in Georgia Is the following: "Any person driving over this Midge in a pace faster than a walk shall, If a Miite man, be fined $5, and if a trflgro receive twenty-five lashes, half the" pciralty to- be fesro\\revr~oii tho infortnor."^ Boh nud Ben. Day, of Conyer*=, G:i., have trapped sixty-four beavers and four otters on Georgia streams dining the hist three months, besides a number of smaller animals, They will realize ¢400 from the fura-tvhich Hie animals yielded. San Francisco has given out a contract, for two years from the first of next month, o clean certain of her streets at "$10,T),) potlineal mile of street swept." At present tho work costs $'21.50 per mile, while under a previous contract $34 was paid. Out on the Pacific Coast the other day burglars ineffectually attempted to blow open a safe that subsequently was found not Jo have been locked at all. That di.-covery, however, belongs to the owner, not the tldeves, who departed empty handed. A remedy for nose-bleeding, given by Gleason in one of his lectures, is a vigorous motion of the jaws as If chewing. In the case of a child, a wad of paper should be ivlaced in its mouth, and the child instructed io chew it hard. The motion of the jaw.s stops the flow of blood. In a small town near Avicnon the houses \w the. suburb; became flo.vlet up to the level of the first floor. An enterprising resident distributed among his neighbors the following card: "M. Bruchet, professor of swimmine, is preparing to give le-sons at the pupil's residence." w,';'!'!('"'w'i",( >'•>' piiililPi^API * ; • • • ' • . • . ' J ; •• v - ' • " • • , ' ' • • • * ^ . ^ : ^ . , ^ : : : . : - - / - : ^ - - - ,;• A.. : . • ; . % • ' ; ; . » : • * • : 't• •rr «1 TME HOLY HOUR. Faintly as fades the smile from sleeping lips, T h e last of iluy wanes in the quiet west: Ami from the blue above me darkness #• dips Like some wing-weary bird above its ( n e s t Dim as a warrior's tarnished shield the moon Kests on the d u s \ y borders of the sea— Whose deep voice, like some wierd old prophet's tune, Through the still air is borne afar to me. The low of herds is hushed upon the hill, The mill has ceased to murmur by the stream. In yellow lields the clanging scythe is still, And all the darkling world is in a ilie.im. One. after one, among the stirless trees, The lights conn? out along the village street, And many a pleasant glimpse of household CISC L e n l s night, with all its stars, a charm inoic >\veet. And hark! where in the gloom the timeworn lower Looms gaunt and .alios;-like from t h e cypiess grove, How tende.iy the church clock toils t h e hour: The holy hour of perfect peace and love. Sweet Injur: from whose cool, crystal urns of air The soothing draught- to fevered care is given, Whose starry silence, like n word'ess prayer, Uplifts the dark world to the gates of heaven. — C H A H L K S L o r i x I I I L O K K T I I . THE GOVERNESS. 15 Y ,r. E. C H A P T E R V I I . T e n d a y s later, Miss C r e w e once m o r e a p p e a r e d in the d r a w i n g - r o o m to p o u r o u t t e a a n d minister to t h e w a n t s of M r s . Mort n ' s guests. She walked very slowly a n d looked p a l e and dispirited, a s t h o u g h she h a d r e ently pas-ed t h r o u g h s o m e g r e a t trial; a n d her pallor w a s h i g h t c n e d by. the trailing black j e t - t r , m i n e d g o w n she wore, unrel eved by a single touch of color, that somehow o r other suited h e r a d m i r a b l y and m a d e h e r look m o r e lo vely. jmil I r a g Lle_Lliiiu.._eye r H e r e n t r a n c e was t h e signal for a g e n e r a l rise o n the p a r t of the m e n w h o tlocktd round her, e n q u i r i n g after t h e welfare of h e r foot with g r e a t e a g e r ness a n d tenderness. Only J a c k N o r - bury stood aloof, a n d after o n e quick, longing, furtive look a t t h e beautiful face, w e n t on talking t o A d a L a n g d o n with such rui}>rv,sx,:)iu:nt t h a t she w a s delighted, a n d t h o u g h t that she saw her w a y to w i n n i n g h e r h e a r t ' s d sire, a n d cast languishing glances at him a n d l e a n t t o w a r d s him with a caressing taanner, as though she h a d a right to him and his attentions; and Meg, t h o u g h she seemed engrossed in her oocupat on of p o u r i n g o u t tea a n d dispensing biead a n d butter, saw it all, a n d felt an odd little p a n g of pain at h e r heart— t h e first of many an after t w i n g e . However, she gave no o u t w a r d a n d visiblesign of the inward and unsp ritual feeling, a n d passed t h e pair a s she took a c u p of tea to Mr. Norbury, who, for once in a w a y , ad left his s a n c t u m , a n d w a s scaled in an a r m - c h a i r by the open w i n d o w t a l k i n g to his b r o t h e r - i n - l a w - olect. "I a m glad to see you a b o u t again, m y d e a r , " he said with a kindly smile, a s he took the cup of t e a from his hand. " T h a n k s y e s ; a n d 1 a m g l a d to be able to move about once m o r e , " she a n s w e r e d , r e g a r d i n g Uncle lien with eyes full of all'ection, ' a s I c a n c o m e a n d play chess witli you t o - n i g h t . " " N o , I s h a ' n ' t allow i t . " he declared authoritatively, though ho was evidently pleased. " Y o u m u s t , " she u r g e d . " I t will be too m u c h for you—too f a t i g u i n g . " " I t will not bo fatiguing at a l l , " she r e t u r n e d eagerly. ' H o w could it be, sitting in an e a s \ - c h a i r , p u s h i n g about little bits of ivory? B e s i d e s , " she a d d e d in lower tones, " I would r a t h e r be in y o u r r o o m in quiet t h a n in t h e d r a w i n g - r o o m singing, it would be m u c h less f a t ' g u i n g . " " T h e n come by all m e a n s if you wish i t , 1 ' h e r e t u r n e d a t once, with a keen -glance at^HH^pale-ffteeami w+stfu-l-eye* r c r o ^ " b a t little aflair b e t w e e a y o u r uncle a n d his niece's g o v e r n e s s . " " U n c l e Ben a n d M a r g a r e t C r o w e P " be ejaculated in a m a z e m e n t " O h , n o n s e n s e ! " " I t is n o n o n s e n s e , " she retorted a n g r i l y . '• Id mou like y o u n g a n d p r e t t y w o m e n , a n d w o m e n of her kind a r e a l w a y s r e a d y to sell themselves for gold. •• he's been m a k i n g u p steadilv to h i m ever since I ' v e Deen here. 1 suppose she t h i n k s it well t o h a v e two string s t o h e r bow. a n d if s h e rinds D r e w s income isn't as l a r g e as s h e i m a g i n e s it to be, she'll fall back on h e r old a n d wealthy a d m i r e r " **Kidiculous! Uncle lien would never d r e a m of s u h a t h i n g ! " declared C a p . t a i n N o r b u r y confidently. " D o n ' t be too s u r e , " l a u g h e d A d a . " Y o u m a y yet h a v e a y o u n g a u n t t o flirt with.'" " mpossible! £he c a n ' t m a r r y . " " O h . c a u ' t she? Well, a t any r a t e , s h e lets Mr. N o r b u r y m a k e love to h e r . " " H o w d o y o u k n o w ? " a s k e d J a c k fiercely. " B e c a u s e , as I was p a s s i n g the s m a l l l i b r a r y two o r three d a y s ago, I h e a r d your uncle call her ' d e a r e s t , ' a n d t h e n I saw him stoop and kiss h e r cheek, a n d she fondled his h a n d and looked u p a t him 'love u n u t t e r a b l e . ' " " D o you really m e a n t h i s ? " asked the youii'i m a n in h o a r s e tones, while ho turned deadly white u n d e r all his h e a l t h y sunburn. " I do. A n d I say, if she fails with the g a l l a n t son of Mars she'll t a k e y o u r Uncle Ben ai.d his m a n y goods a n d chattels, and c u t you out of y o u r inheritance. Of course t h e r e ' s just the ono c h a n c e for you. r e w m a y propose, a n d she m a y prefer to be a y o u n g m a n s slave rather than an old m a n ' s d a r l i n g f lie doesn't y o u a r e l o s t - t h a t is, as f a r as H a r l o w e H a l l and the broad acres t h a t lie a r o u n d it are c o n c e r n e d . " "1 think you are m i s t a k e n , " he r e - turned curtly. A n d rising abruptly h e left the room, a n d w a s seen no more that day Miss, L a n g d o n ' s words, however, s a n k deep into his heart, a n d as he h a d plenty of leisure, she having t r a n s f e r r e d h e r affections to a wealthy b a n k e r since she thought his c h a n c e of becoming heir to t h e hall infinitesimal, he e m - ployed it in closely w a t c h i n g Miss Crewe, his uncle, a n d his friend. After a few days h e c a m e t o the conclusion that ' rew w a s in love with Meg, a n d , moreover, he believed t h a t he proposed a n d w a s refused, for ono evening, as he strolled slowly along t h e t e r r a c e smoking his cigar, he h e a r d the h u m o voices a n d saw two ligures_ s a n d i n g b the balustrade. "I am so s o r r y . " e g w a s saying sorrowfully. " M i a d n o idea of this— of t h e honor you m e a n t to oiler m e " " B e c a u s e you are. t h e least vain as you a r c t h e s wee: est of w o m e n , " a n - swered Drew passionately. "You will forgive mo t h e u n i n t e n - tional pain I have caused y o u , " she w e n t on. " wish I h a d known; I m i g h t have done s o m e t h i n g to prevent i t / ' " N o ; nothing could have done t h a t , " a n s w e r e d h e r lover; " a n d I d o n o t r e g r e t that I love you, t h o u g h m y love is hopeless, f o r — - " And then J a c k hurried on a n d heard no m o r e , but he found himself day after d a y w a t c h i n g the girl who had refused Drew, though he never spoke to her, a n d n o t h i n g passed between them save the s h a d o w of a bow on h e r part, a n d a respectful s a l u t a t i o n on his: .still he could n o t tear himself away irom H a r l o w e Hall, a n d o u t s t a y e d all t h e o t h e r guests, seeing A d a , t h e fair and fickle Ada, d e p a r t , betrothed to t h e rich banker, w i t h o u t so much as a sigh of regret o r a t w i n g e of pa; n, a n d witnessed Mrs, M o r t o n ' s i n t e r o h a n g e of e n d e a r m e n t s with h e r elderly sir• or with indi erenee. rl his life, however, w a s a trifle m o n o t o n o u s now, especially as his uncle had a bail a t t a c k of t h e gout, a n d w o u l d n o t see him, a n d he welcomed the arrival of the Twelfth joyfully, a n d w e n t out on to the m o o r s , a n d did g r e a t execution a m o n g s t t h e black g a m e , c o m i n g home with a goodly b a g J u s t as h e was p u t t i n g Ins g u n d o w n t h e butler approached. " W h a t is it. B r u c e - " he asked, seeing t h a t the old m a n looked serious. " M a s t e r is n o t so well, sir, a n d wishes to see vou a t o n c e . " " A h ! " ' T h r o w i n g dowu his cap J a c k hurried u p t h e g r e a t staircaso to his uncle's room. He found him lying on his bed, restless, and evidently ill a n d in pain. W h e r e have you b e e n , " he asked " O n l y , you know, y o u could stay in your o w n room if v o n were not with m e . " " N o , h a r d l y : Mrs. v o r t o n would e x - me. to a m u s e h e r guests " "vShe has not right to e x p e c t you to do w h a t is displeasing to y o u , " be r e - joined irrascibly. " A n d I have no r i g h t to lind a n y t h i n g d i s p l e a s i n g , " s h e said sadly, *bciti£ d e p e n d e n t . ' " M y d e a r , y o u are quite out of s p i r i t s , " tic said briskly. " V o u w a n t cheering ap. Now look a t these roses. A r o n ' t they beauties? I m a d e the g a r d n e r cut •le his choicest blooms, a n d they'll tnrighten u p vour d a r k g o w n finely," giving her a knot of g l o r i o u s crimson foses. "Oil, t h a n k s ! How kind of y o u ! " s h e Hiurmured, b l u s i i n g divinely, a n d l i v i n g him a grateful g l a n c e from t h e Sapphire eyes. " W e l i . " exclaimed Miss L a n g d o n with fcr cnt spite as she s a w t h e roses ;,i en "if I d i d n ' t k n o w .Miss Crewe is trying h e r hardest to catch C a p t a i n Drew. I should sav t h a t was a decided m s e . " " W h a t ' s a decided c a s e ? " d e m a n d e d ' a e k , looking u p from a moody c o n - templation of t h e beauties of the carpet. "Out shootin answe r ed the voung m a n . " N o t Uirting with t h e g a m e k e e p e r ' s d a u g h t e r -^' v " N o ; certainly not " '•That's r i - h t . You'll have t o give u p all that sort of thing n o w . " " W h y , u n c l e ? " " B e c a u s e want you to m a r r y . " Y o u have w a n t e l mo to do t h a t for t h e last six y e a r s . " " Y e s . and now I m e a n \ o u to d o it in gooil earnest. 1 h a v e chosen a wife for y o u . " " N o t t h e first by m a n y , s i r " " N o : hut she shall be t h e l a s t , " exclaimed t h e old man angrily. " W h o is the l a d y ? " asked the captain m o n c h a l a n t i v . " T h e d a u g h t e r of my old friend, M a r g a r e t Noble. ' '•Oh, 1 s e e . " "Yes, J a c k I was h o t - h e a d e d a n d wilful, a n d I wrongful her, t h i n k i n g h e r a'false flirt, when she was kind and t r u e to m e : b u t I expiated rav fault. a n d r e m a i n e d a i ach.elor on h e r a c - count, and now I w a n t to m a k e a m e n d s t h r o u g h y o u . " " I a m afraid y o u c a n ' t do that. u n c l e , " " J a c k , you must give w a v to me iu this y o u m u s t m a r r y m y old love's d a u g h t e r . " " I fear I c a n ' t sir. I m u s t r e f u s e . " ' Do you k n o w w h a t refuse m e a n s P " a s k e d t h e m a s t e r of H a r l o w e Hall sternlv. " > e s , " with a sigh 4I think s o . " " I t m e a n s d i s i n h e r i t a n c e l o r y o u . A r e you ready to face my implacable d i s p l e a s u r e ? ' ' " Y e s , for I m u s t . " " W h y ? " " B e c a u s e 1 a m n o t f r e e . " " N o t free!" t h u n d e r e d his uncle " W h a t d o you m e a n ? " " T h i s , " r e t u r n e d t h e y o u n g m a n quietly yet firmly, "live y e a r s ago, in Brussels, I met a ^ i r i , beautiful as an a n g e l , amiable, good, h a v i n g all those qualities which w i n a m a n ' s h e a r t - e v e n t h i n g save t h e root of ull evil I loved Iter passionately, a n d she r e - t u r n e d my a^eeiio i, a n d after much persuasion consented to a p r i v a t e m a r r i a g e A week after the c e r e m o n y was" perf o r m e d c a m e y o u r letter o r d e r n g me b a c k to K'ngland to tnarrv t h e oilm e r c h a n t ' s heiress, B a r b a r a Smith, on pain of being i n s t a n t l y ilis nherited. 1 was &• c o w a r d ! " he, went on with p a s s i o n a t e disdain of himself " a meau scoundrel for m a k i n g her swear to k e e p o u r m a r r i a g e a sacred secret, to disclose it to no o n e on a n y pretext, lest I should lose my place as favorite with y o u a n d my inner taneo. I left h e r a n d came to E n g l a n d . 1 m a n a g e d to g e t o u t of a m a r r i a g e with Mis- S m i t h without a n g e n n g you, a m i ret u r n e d as soon as pussible to B r u s s e l s . " " W i t h what r e s u l t ? " asked the old m a n eagerly. " T h a t 1 could n o t find her. She had d i s a p p e a r e d , a n d left n o t a trace of her w h e r e a b o u t s behind her. I was nearly wild with grief, a n d fear, a n d remorse.. a n d would have, given u p every earthly consideration to find h e r again, a n d claim her us my w i f e . " " K v e n the chance of inheriting my m o n e y ? ' ' asked Uncle Ben with a sarcastic smile. " E v e n t h a t . " declared J a c k solemn ly, " 1 w o u l i willingly face the world, a penniless m a n . a n d strive my hardest to tight the battle of life successfully if s h e would como to m e a n d l a y h e r h a n d in mine, a n d give me t h e kiss of peace a n d forgiveness. " A n d have you n e v e r seen her s i n c e ? " "Yes, 1 have seen h e r s i n c e . " " W h c r o ? W h e n ? " d e m a n d o d Mr N o r b u r v " M u s t 1 t e l l ? " " C e r t a i n l y T h e t i m e is past for subterfuge, deceit a n d c o n c e a l m e n t . " " T h e n — I . have seen her ..here. ' " H e r e ! " echoed the old m a n astounded ly. ••Ves," said .lack slowly, seeing the curtain a t t h e o t h e r side of the bed shake, curiously, " m y wife is Margaret Crew, i orothy s governess ::rut going r o u n d he saw Meg cn«i eh ng in the folds of the heavy d a m a s k curtains, she having In en an u n w i l l n g witness of t h e whole scene. " C o d bless my soul!-' exclaimed Mr. N o r b u r y in ama/.ed deligbr. " M e g will you disown m e noiv':'" a s k e d J a c k wistfully, .stretching out h s a r m s t o w a r d s the s h r i n k i n g , figure. . " s u r e l y y o u know 1 love you with my w h o l e heart and s o u l ? " For a m o m e n t the girl hesitated, a n d t h e n with a little convulsive sob she s p r a n g forward into his e m b r a e e , and hid h e r glad b l u s h i n g face on his breast. '•'Uncle, c a n you forgive me?1 asked the y o u n g fellow p l e a d i n g l y . \ " l ' o r g . v e y o u ! r o a r e d Uncle lien. f o r g e t t i n g all about t h e gout in his d e l i g h t ; " w h y , y o u d o g , you vo done just w h a t I w a n t e d y o u to. Margaret is m y old love s child, a n d my dear child b y adoption. C o m e to m e child r e n ; " and he held a band out to each, and J a c k took t h e a n d Meg the other, a n d h o l d i n g them both he gave; them his blessing and said it was t h e happiest d a y of his life. J a c k , as he looked ; n t o t h e lovely misty eyes of his wife, and - a w nothing there save t h e frank t i n e love t h a t s h o n e in them when h e liist wooed and won her, echoed his uncle s words and d e c l a r e d it was the h a p p i e s t day of his life too. The C z a r i n a ' s J e w e l s . N o w o m a n in t h e world wears so m a n y jewels as the C z a r i n a . Even h e r sister, w h o , when she comes to the English throne will w e a r t h e Kohinoor, will riot h a v e such jewels o r wear so many of t h e m a t o n e time. I ho ' ussian crown jewels are s o m e t h i n g simplv fabulous. ft is to be douted w h e t h e r anyone outside of t h a t country has any definite conception of the extent of t h e KomanolV possessions in the w a y of pro ions stones. T h e Russians still retain their old b a r - baric love of splendor, a n d when the e m p r e s s shows herself she is a vision of u n m a t c h e d gorgeousness.N She is one of t h e few m o n a r e h s w h o >t 11. m a k e a practice of w e a r i n g a crown on. g r e a t occasions. Most of the E u r o p e a n queens a n d empresses c o n t e n t themselves with a tiara, a n d even Queen V ctoria on the occasion of her iiibilee levees wore only o n e of the diamond t i a r a s such as m a y be seen on the heads of w o m e n in t h e boxes of the Metropolitan o p e r a house — N e w York World. T w o Kinds of Chestnuts. ' M a y I v e n t u r e t o tell t h e old, old s t o r y . Miss M a u d e , ' lie said t r e m u l o u s - ly, the old, old. ever new, story of - ' .'Pardon inc. Mr S a m p s o n , if I cause you pain, i n t e r r u p t e d t h e girl, c.cnllv, •but, to me, the story you \vi.«.h to tell is a c h e s t n u t " A chestnut?" 'Yes, Mr. S a m p s o n , I'm a l r e a d y eng a g e d ; but I w II !>•' a sister ' ' | It isn't as wormy a* th.-it one,' m n r m u r e d Mr. Sam; s^n. feeling for h i s ! h a t . — N . Y. inm. • TRIVIAL TALK. T h e r e is usually a n a r o a of low voracity a b o u t a t r o u t b^ook. — Brunswick (••!/€.) Telegraph. The m a n w h o is " w e d d e d to a r t " generally lets his r e l a t i v e s s u p p o r t t h e f a m i l y . — B u r l i n g t o n Free Press. 'Tis t h e hatchet in t h e h a n d of t h e u n m e t h o d i c a l y o u n g s t e r t h a t causes the " h e w a n d t h e c r y . " — Biughamton Lender, T h e r e is such a t h i n g as i n g r a i n e d dishonesty. A m a n lias been found in M a i n e w h o p l a y s solitaire, a n d cheats. — Puck. A g n e s ' little joke: " N o w , Marie. see if you can g e t t h e table all set by the time I a m r e a d y to h e l p y o u . " — Harper's young People. Train bov — " P e a n u t s ! " Funnv passenger— " H a v e n ' t a n y t e e t h , " Train boy ( t u r n i n g b a s k e t a r o u n d ) — " G u m d r o p s . " — Philadelphia Cult. Exports arc said t o bo guided in their j u d g e m e n t of whiskies only by their smell. T h o s e who taste a r e p r o b a b l y misguided. — Philadelphia Inquirer, Somebody asks: "Does it p a y to be g o o d ? " It does w h e n t h e business becomes fully e s t a b l i s h e d ; b u t y o u ' v e got to sink money in the start. — Puck. When is an actor not an a c t o r ? Nine limes o u t of luu.-—Dun/op1* Stage News It looks very m u c h as t h o u g h the. United States m i g h t have to t a n Morocco. - Boston Post, •'Why d o n ' t you have a picture of a rabbit painted on t h a t bald .spot?" asked the s n a k e editor of the horse ed.tor. " W h v ? " " T h e n people would take it for u little h a r e . " — (Jmaha World. A y o u n g lady, following a Shaks p e a r e a n play with t h e book, r e m a r k - ed to h e r c o m p a n i o n : " H o w i m p e r - fect tlieso actors a r e ! N o n e of them say 'exit' when t h e v g o off!" — 'J'id-Jids. The po! ee now have a theory that Willie Tascoft is n m n i n g for Governor, thus h o p i n g to escape their vig bint eves by p l u n g i n g into t h e thickest of the crowd.-—' in'ci./o Times. P h o t o g r a p h e r — " E x c u s e rue, sir, but if ' you could look a little more p l e a s a n t — " W i l d l o o k i n g countryman- — " D o n ' t be n e r v o u s , y o u n g m a n ; I ' m not so fierce e'fc I look.—Jlarper's P>uz.« r. C. P. H u n t i n g t o n used lo peddle butter to t h e m i n e r s 'in Cat fornia, a u d i t -is evident that prices w e r e - a s - high then a s they a r e now, for t h e g e n i l e m a u is to-day w o r t h #o') D'JO.OQO. -- I'ccJcs Sun. A c o r r e s p o n d e n t says: " T h e fashion predict on, that 'short s o r i n g overeuais will bo much w o r n , ' seems lo be correct. A good m a n y seem to b< much w o r n . " S h o r t coats also m a k e it plain t h a t s p r i n g p a n t s are much worn. - • -I'iC'l //it HI1. *• I < For The Nervous The Debilitated The Aged I Norvou* Prostration, NsrvouiHiad- ' ache,Neuralgia, NervouaWeaknaia, , Stomach and Liver Diseases, and all affections of the Kidneys. A 8 A N E R V E T O N I C , It Strengthen! and Quiets the Nervea. A 8 AN A L T E R A T I V E , It Purifies and Enriches the Blood, A 8 A L A X A T I V E , It acta mildly, but surely, on the Bowels. A 8 A D I U R E T I C , It Regulates the Kidneys and Cures their Diseases. Recommended by professional and business men. Price $1.00. Sold by drugguti. Send for circulars. WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO., Proprietor*. BURLINGTON. VT. Dm Ds Da ( B o t a n i c l l l o o d E l t i l m . ) The (Jreut Hlood l'uritler and Tonic SCIIOFI LA, T H I O H S , ( J L A M I I L A R S W K L L I X i S OLD I L < I : I * S A M » S O I I I : * , S Y P H I L I S IN ALL VI'ACiKS, ^ n : n < I It UAL A M I S Y P H I L I T I C ft i i K i ;.7rA~Tisi?i7 ALL SKIN D I S I : A S I : S A N D l i l l l P T I O N N , I T * I I I M ; I I I 1H) I t s , t ATA It It If, W'/ICIHA, ( » / e K \ \ , K M ) M ; Y T H O I K L I ; S . It LOO D T A I N T I l l O U H I l t T I I . Morganatic Marriages. T h e m o r g a n a t i c m a r r i a g e of P n h c o Oscar, d n k c of (JoLhland. has produced M compldto split iu t h e royiil familv of Swcdiiy, Hiu-s Laboiichcro in Loiulon TruJ.li. T h e m a t c h lias been a r r a n g e d b\- Quoou Sophie, w h o has been supported by h e r y o u n g e r son*, the. flukes of Westrogothie a n d Ncricic; bur l he l^intr a m i the crown p n n e e and thr crown princess a r c violently opposed to it, a n d the mosnlliance is v.y.ved with t h e g r a v e s t d i s a p p r o v a l al ihu courts of lierliu a n d Carlsrulie, nod by I he q u e e n ' s brother, t h e duke of Nassau. Prince Oscar is to lose his titles :md royal privileges, and he and iiis„ wifo a r c to live at Carlserona, their future income bein£ £1,500 a year. Some of the p a p e r s a p p e a r to think ^ a g r e a t h a r d s h i p that Prince ( Near should bo obliged to a b a n d o n h s " r i g h t s " to the Swedish t h r o n e becnuse ho is c o n t r a c t i n g a m o r g a n a t i c marriage, b u t this is all nonsense, for the rule is universal iu all the courts of Europe. Besides, Prince Oscar is not. a b a n d o n i n g a n y " r i g h t s , " as ids elder brother, t h e c r o w n prince, w h o has been marrieiLfor only a few year.* to the g r a u i t d.tike_.Qf _Badem a l m a d two sons. It ill becomes t h e rova) family of E n g l a n d to p r e t e n d to regard m o r g a n a t i c m a r r i a g e s with disdain, for the alliances of Princess Louise, Princess Beatrice, and P r i n c e s s Mary of T e c k are n o t h i n g else. H u r i N K V t u . K . I i j i l . . l a n i i H i y 2':, 1KH7. I Klin 11 t v r r | it* A I MI ( l i e i l u y I h u t ,vi>u u-.'iitli'iui'n w i r e l i o i ' i i , m i l l s h a l l l i l r v t i n ' i l n \ t h a t \ u i i r i l i . ' l n i ' m m k n o w n t o tin', I h a d lilcni'l | i n i - u i i 11 iJi>i t . i r t l i , mill, M I m i l c h M> t l l l l t Ull t i l l ' i f n r t u l ' S (if m y t >. %••• 'I r M i l I I l i U l M b e <Ti|)|>li (I f o r l i f e . Tlii'.v s.'ihl I. i v o n M 1 M M ' IIIV l o w e r 11 m i l . 1 r o i i l i l n o t s t u n i l III m y e l n s , I n r e e l l e m y iesHoiiM. m i l l l li vi [) ' i n t ' . l e s o f y o u r II. II. II. r i l l " l l l e - o H 11 il M i l l w e l l , Y o u r a n u-*e m y n a m e nw . v i m c c e i l l . I n m.v C H O C , t i n r e w e r e k n o t s o n m y n l i l n I , o n e < ;H I i i ^ e i n a h e n ' h C ^ t f . YIIIII'H tfratefully M ' l i n . K M. T A N N I : H . N r i i d f o r o u r I l n i i k o f W o n d e r * f r e e t o n i t . / d i l r i H H , 1 1 1 , o o l ) H A I .M ( ' v . \ I l . m t a , ( i n . SCOTT'S EUaULSiON OF PUEE GOD LIVER OIL 10 Almost as Palatable as Milk. Th© only rn>P'iratlr>11 ° ' C°I> MVER OIL fist can ho taken readily and tolerated for a long Unit bj delicate stouiarhs. AVI> AS A REMEDT FPU COlVStTMPnON, S(HOH;l,om AKFKITIOMS, ANAEMIA, QKN. IUAL DKU1UTY, €OI)«IIS AND Til HO AT AFi- KCTlOYS, and »11 WASTING DISOnMM OP dULDKKK It in roarrclloag In tU ™nlU. la the countrlna of the world. F o r N a l e k j a l l I > r u « g U < * . . USr*Sorid for Pnuiphleton WMI inv DiMan«a. Ad> drwu, CtCOTT <£» B O H A K , %«w Y o r k . He Deserved No Pity. " H e l l o ! W h a t ' s this?'1 asked n benevolent resident of a n Arizona town 11s he c a m e s u d d e n l y upon a nccktits- soc'al in full blast. " J . s t strin^in' u p a d u d e , " explained ono of t h e party a s ho took a better liold on t h e rope. "Waal, t h a t ' s u a w t h ' n tor b a n c a man f e r . " "Hut h e ' s from B o s t o n . " " W a a l d o n ' t h a n g a poor feller fer that. Yer sec lie left the place.1 1 ' A n ' lie stole a h o s s . " "So hev t h e most of us, p a r d n e r s . " "An* he se/, eyc-ther and nigli-thi;r.'" "You d o n ' t say!'' exclaimed tin: benevolent chap excitedly. " U p lie LTOCS! P u l l o u t h e ronn Jivolv.'' — Ttd Neuralgia, Headache, Sore Throat, Sprains, Bruises, Burns, Wounds, Lame Back, And All Pains 01 An Inflammatory Nature. Sold by DrairglsU. 50c. and Sl.OO. BONO BOOK. M A I L E D F R E E . Addreaa WIZARD OIL CO. fjjjff niiflptiino M M I 'We «r»nt c.n» jienon In «»»ry Tllli|rr, eolvn »nrt tnnntlilp, I . VI-H|,|II ihrir li'.in.. > lino .,f eur AUT J»AJIl'I.KS ; V, (|,i,.„ •vim will kp»[. mi,I limply »howthf»r«iini|.lntoJboMWhoe«l). vrp will ,(-1111, fr.'f, llu. V ( I 7 |,r ,i MrwlnifMtrhin* Blinu&rtqrr.l tn thrworlil. with all the iitUrhini'iit, Tbit Itixhini u mulo »r>r ttii- Hi M , l R i * l e n i » , which lure «i pi ml. Il*r.,r« lh«p*i«nt« rim mil, (hi, •tylcm«chliif, Willi thr t i n , limenU. w«i iolUfor $'.(!; It iniw »(•!!• fnr|.V) NC.II.T, llinur icrm to r u a i h e n o i l WON1.KKFU. - i m s t M I N KA1M H, l , i t T „ „ c«n i * u r . o " o f thr»e m«rh;n».»liMi].i:TKl,Y tklt. t i i W d m jnut »pplir»tloa <""' In flrtl, ftnni vour liM-»llt», m i l If y.,i will k**pln your h'itn»«n.l «linwlo l l i i n . w h o m i l , • lot of r>•.• «l<f*nt u i j u n . *<pi«lf ,1 »rt Mmiiln. W t d u n n t atk. ynu to , h o w lh(M Mftir l ' i f o r tn<ir. Dun twn month,, uml \hm they hamawt Tour r.t," l ^ ' T " * ' ' n B * r t Mrnplr, ari' *rti( to you AIlHOLITiCLlf >KKKofro«t. H ' . w ' . i i w r , l o « l I t h l . - . ' - M , l l y « n o « | | h ! Wt often ••••t a, murl, a, «-'.'»»).,r $.%"») in tri.tr fT,,meven a tm.lt plar». aner.mr art u m | . | » i harr r.nialncl << hrr« th»y coolil 1>« Irtn for a month or two, Wo n.r,} .,n<, pcr.un In *arh lorallty, all o»er t M country, ami take thi. m. «... „f »»rurin« I h .m at o n e ifKito who wrtta t,i ui at nnm, will arruri>, i r . l l . thovfry b<-,t W»wlnB Marlilne mintifactarrtl, anil the flneit Kenrral aakirtmfntofwoTlj »..f hinhart »rc-r ah.-wn toa-flhrr In Ani.rira. All r«rtlfiilariHlKKl>y return mall. Wrttii a t o n r t ; a po.tal rarrl on which to wrila lo u» will ro.t you but on* rtnt. and after vuu know a l l . a W . I y o U ronclu.l. to e „ n<> furth.r, why no harm I. aout W<,nilcrfnl a. It m m . . y.,u urri\ „„ rapiial-all I. frea Addrttatl ODC«, X l t l t \ C O , A t u t l l A , U.4.1S*. ' r & : : • - Will-'*a#**s»&# ••'-•':•## fffld*' ' : ^ w 4 r $ M :K , . r / i \ > * £ / - - : - - ^ - ^ - V'"i> .,."T' • ..'.V > EVl ! ••>>. v ! - • • > %• -•« *.:"t y ' ' - - ' .^-/+-.. ..' .r''r>^ - ;f:-< 'fffi ; , . y . •:••":.:,...': tf;r £^.^,.,^ * ' '• Local Notices. For sale.—A quantity of Seed Corn. Inquire of Montague Bros., Chubb's Corners. 16w3. H. M. Davis is prepared to do painting, Braining, calsominintf, all kinds of decorating. Wall painting a specialty, at low rates. D. D. Uennet is t> re pared to do all kinds of paper hanging and decorating at reasonable terms. Leave orders at residence on Main street, or at this office. Notice. I will be at Pmcknev between May 12, ai.d 18, lor castration. All person* wishing rne to operate will leave their names with 1*\ A. Si^le: or at the DISPATCH office. Castration of ontfiuals a specialty. JOHN* W, VAVGHN, V.S. Sheriffs Sale. Notice is hereby given, that by yirtue of a writ of fieri facias issued out ot the Court Court for the County of Livingston, in favor of JOHN J. TEEHLK AND JOHN A. CADWELL, against the goods and chattels and real estate of JAMES BROGAN, in said county to me •directed and delivered I did on the twenty-seventh day ot April, instant levy upon and take, all the right title and interest of the said James Brogan m and to the following described real estate, that if to say: All these certain pieces or parcels'of land situated and beinar in the townships of Marion and Putnam, County of Livingston,. State of Michigan, known and described as Follows, to-wit: The east halt ot the southwest quarter of section number thirty-four (34) in township number two (2) north of range number four (4) east, and the east half of the northeast quarter oi the southwest quarter of section number three/3) in township number one (1) north of range number tour (4) east. All ot which 1 shall expose for sale at public auction or vendue, to the highest bidder at the front door of the Court House in the village of Howell, in said County, on the fifteenth day of June next at one o'clock in the afternoon of "said day. Dated, this 30th dav ot April. A- D. 1888. 17w7. LYMAN V. D. COOK, Sheriff. WILLIAM P. VAN WINKLE, * [A true copy. ] - Attorney. 94 -WATCHES - CHEAP !- f & » A T « ^ | Teeple & Cadwell's You will always find what you want in •pKOBATE ORDER.—State of Mich- X igan, county ot Livingston, ss. At a session of the Probate Court for the County of Livingston, holden at the Probate Office, in thu Village of Howell, on Thursday, the 29th flay of March, in the year one th'ou&ind eight hundred and eighty-eight. Pn>>ent, AUTHUR E. COLE, Judge of Probate. Irrthe matter of the Estate of GILBERT BROWN. Deceased. On reading and filing the petition, duly 'verified, of (JKOliCE W, TEEPLE praying that a certain in-' Btrument now on file in tins Court purporting to brs the Inst will and testament of said deceased may be admitted to probate. Thereupon, it. is ordered that Friday, the eleventh day of May next, at 10 o'clock in the fore noon, be assigned for the hearing of said petition, and that the heirs-af-law of said deceased and all other persons interested in said estate are required i.o appear at a session of said Court, then to be holden at the Probate Office, in the Village of Howell, and show cause, it "6,ny there be, why the prayer of the etitioner should not be granted, here upon it is ordered that said petitioner give not;ce to the persons interested in said estate of the pendency of said petition, and the hearing thereof, by causing a copy ot this order to be published in the Pinckney DISPATCH, n newspaper printed and circulated in said County of Livingston, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing. AnTHon E. COLE. Judge of Prolate. CA-Xrue. Co-py.) — Q5* Now is your iimeio get a good WATCH, CLOCK or anything in the Jewelry line very cheap. Please call and get prices. -»> • - • Headquarters for BASE B A L L S U P P L I E S , GUNS, AMMUNITION and General Sporting Goods, at J. H. BARTON'S, Pinckney, Michigan. PINE LUMBER! Remember the place to buy Bill Stuff, Barn Boards, Plank, Bridge Timber, Flooring, Ceiling, Fencing, Cedar Posts, Cope Siding, Lath,Shingles, and all kinds of LUM BER NEW GOODS! V NEW GOODS. j ^ ^ * is at PINCKNEY. Thos. Read. f And yoii will always get bottom prices. > — \ \ GEO SYKES & COMPANY. HV-Lf [MILLINERY!) PEOPLES' •""' Profits Given A w KELLOGG, GARLAND & COMPAiY. Every Department is loaded with NEW AND NOBBY GOODS ! What can I say to impress upon your mind that I have just received NEW FOOTWEAR I ^ e ^ a v e n e v e r been a ^ e ^° show a s g°°d Styles and Goods at the prices as wt can this Spring, Farmers are feeling blue over the prospects of the coming wheat crop and so we propose to give them our profits this spring. We wish to do the business, get acquainted with the people and reduce our mammoth stock of goods. If prices and quality will do the business the next of every stylo, description and dimontions. I positively have, and am prepared to show a finer line of ADIES'i . AND v- H NTS' £& •MS* A SHOES |My new stock of spring & summer «MILL!NERY GOODS* jhaving arrived, I invite all who are in need of anything in this line to call and examine the same. I haw the new and latest styles and shapes in 4 *HA7S & BONNETS which I will sell at low prices. I am also prepared to all kinds of Catting and fitting done, by Tailor ISffrtem. Shop over Mann Bw>s. Brick Store. ^ than ever before. we will move more goods than any corresponding time in the existance of the firm. We shall commence this week with We have opened a fresh stock of CTXJRfJE MARTI.V. J and hope that everybody will call before huyinjp, as we can save you money, and will guarantee . our Goods to be first- ' —class.— We pay the highest cash price for BUTTER > EGGS. Respectfully Yoursp Jno. McGuiness. We have placed on our tables about 100 SUITS FROM 5 TO 10 YEARS IN SIZE, which we shall close regardless of cost. Don't fail to come and see us if you are wanting any goods in our line for we shall trade with you. We are always to the front and mean to stay th?re. and there will be goodrgoing from this house in the next sixty days that will make people think this is the place to buy gooda. We have the largest stock, the best goods and the lowest prices of any house in Livingston County. KELLOGG, GARLAND & CO-, The Leading Clothiers, Howelt Michigan. 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 May 03, 1888 Description An account of the resource May 03, 1888 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Newspapers -- Michigan -- Pinckney Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1888-05-03 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available A.D. Bennett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/85835abbfa241d1986d9fe8eac4d8ae3.pdf 7873ca39716e8f4f2d94aa938e94f19e 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. XVIII. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, MAY 3.1900. N6. 18. Tte »1 Surprise Store, Our stock contains a splendid variety, and has been increased by the addition of many new items. We mention a few:— 1 > — i ; 25 good Envelopes 03c 6 Sheets writing paper 01c Ink Tablets 2,3,5,10c, Pencils 1 to 5c Paper lead pencil die Men's Suspenders 10, to 25c Children's cotton hose, good quality 5c Ladies' 15c Hose 10c Men's Socks . 05,10,15c Men's unlined gloves 25, 50c 12 qt extra quality tin pail 10 qt Galvanized pail 12 " M 20c 25c ~ _ 18c 23c 25c No 9 Copper bottom tea-kettle 60c China nest egg 2 for 5c Spanlding's official league ball ¢1.25 We also carry Fishing tackle and base ball srpplies. E$Ss taken in exchange for goods. In as much as we undersell our competitors and gnarftntee to gtva you goods equal to toe ttest, we feel sure that it will pay you to give us your trade—Try ns and see. T o u r s for trade, R. O. CARLSON, Prop. Bowman Block, Pinckney. Successor to E A. Bowman. Wall Paper WALL. I PAPER WALL PAPER. We have the largest line of the latest designs and more patterns than you can find in town. We buy in large quantities and from the largest firms and it stands to reason that we can sell you right. Wall Paper From 5 Gents Per Roll, Up. and a,first-class paper- hanger furnished if you wish. W. B. DARROW. Wood Work! Turning* Porchspindles, Bannisters, Bracket work, Re-sawing, etc. Hives and all kinds of Fixtures, constantly on hand. G. A. SIGLER. — — ^ ^ — ^ M ^ — — • — — ^ — — — — — W ^ ^ — — — f — — TEEPLE & CAOWELL General Hardware, Have as complete an assortment of heavy and shelf hardware as can be found in the county, and 1900 finds us more thoroughly equipped than ever before. Builders Hardware a Specialty. Doors and Common Sash always in stock. TRIED THE BANK. BURGLARS MADE AN ATTEMPT ON THE FINCOEY EXCHANGE BANK. Did not Succeed in Opening the fault Door* Complete line ot Buggies, Wagons and Heating Stoves, Ranges, Wood Stoves _ _ Wood and Coal. On Thursday night last between the hours of 1 and 2, an attempt was made to rob the Pinckney Exchange Bank. An entrance was made at the front door with tools stolen, from Bernard Lynch's blacksmith shop. The knob of the lock of the vault door was broken off, nitro glycerine put in and an attempt made to blow off tbe door, but it was unsuccessful. Tbe front door of the vault is a wreuk. The explosion was heard by several persons, who thought some one was tiring a gun. The vault is one of tbe best in tbe state and it and contents were fully insured in the Bankers' Mutual Casualty Company. Hon. Geo. W. feeple opened the bank at tbe regular hour and .transacted business as usual. The vault door is probably stronger than most vault doors throughout tbe state as it was reinforced by a large steel plate for the protection of tbe lock and sliding bolts locked it on all fous sides instead of only the front as in most cases. Had the robbers gained entrance to the vault ihey would still have bad the safe door to have blown off and the money was even then being several inches of steel locked in an air-tight chamber with a time lock. When the explosion took place which wrecked tbe vault doors, several h«Hs, burrs, etc tlew around tbe room and one large bolt went directly through tbe stove pipe, plate glass window arid out into the street. Another also struck the window breaking quite a hole nearly in the center. The glass was covered by insurance so that tbe entire damage to tbe bank was covered. The insurance adjuster was here Saturday and congratulated Mr,Teeple also set about rapairs immediately. Tbe frame ot the vault door will have to be sent to Detroit where it w.ll be fitted with a door. In the meantime the bank will do business just tbe same and all money will he oared for with all safety. » i ^ ^ — — » JLOCAL N E W S . Wanted—a good rain. Lots of local on page four. Some new advs. this week. See notice of Medal Contest on page four. Gus. Smith was in Detroit the first of the week. Mrs. A. A. Stowe went to Detroit tho first of tbe week. - T. Clinton was n Detroit on I usiness the first of tbe week. Geo. Bowman is in Sodus N \ . where i e went with the remain* of bis mother. F. A.Sigler, H. Cobb, C. V Van Winkle and W. H. Place way went to Detroit Wednesday to hear Bryan Hnd attend the Mohawk Club Banquet. L. W. Richard form ily ot Toledo, was the.sues'of hjg parent!*. Mr »nd Mrs. D. Richards the first of the we»»k. He was on his way to Bay City WIWR he h s a position. Beginning next Sunday morning there will be a series ot lour senium* given at the CongU Church on tha general subject "Foreshadowing of the ChrUt in tb« Old Testament". The special topic for Mav 6. i* 'Ti.f significance of tbe Old T*M mi ' t Stories'*. All are cordialtv invH.n MILLINERY, Trimmed and Un-Trimmed. Every new shape that fashion demands. A large assortment of trimmed . hats from $1.00 Up. Ladies, have you seen that large assortment of ready-towear Hats of the new shapes and styles? Do not fail to see those 35c Sailors. BOYLE & HALSTEAD. The dam is completed and we are Ready to do Business. From now on I will sell My Own Flour At 3 8 Cents Per Sack, , Cash, Delivered^ J Every Sack Warranted. R.H.ERW1N. 1900 Millinery for 1900 An up-to-date display of all that is new and desirable in We shall be glad to show you what an attractive line of Pattern Hats we have, and we know thafc-ki-both style and~price~we"can please you. GEORGIA MARTIN. You can save a little "CHANGE" 41 ©jS'sf® By trading the year around with F. A. Sigler, Prescriptson Druggist, Pinckney, Mich. As spring approachesf housecleaning is i n \ order; of course there \rill be some rooms to paper. We have a full line of Wail Paper as cheap as good quality can be sold. i 1 "• $• •'••: M (4$ Fv-ft SIGLER. Druggist * • ^1 / - 'i..t; i •'•• ;.VJJJI..,••.•. ijfc-W.iti^iiniVi. '*-*" kiiu.*!*4n2Cj: ,<ifA'^ «~»' •*•••'• • ^ W W C * * , . U , . • -X - J ' ^ 1 IN OUB GREAT STATE T H B H A P P E N I N G S IN MICHIGAN , BRIEFLY RELATED. Toe TMftt of Col> SMtoa was Commenced at Lansing oa April »5—The Vroaeentloa la Scheming to Sara aa Blaeta Tints M Voealble. Although the prosecution expects to make more rapid progress in the Sutton case than was made in the trial of Qfltt. Marsh, the chances' are that the trial commenced on the 25th will not be finished before May 10. Should the defense have many witnesses, it will be nearer May 15 when the end is reached. It is expected that time will be made at the commencement of the trial, Judge Wiest having already considered and passed upon most of the motions and objections. These motions include all those made in bettalf of Marsh. The prosecution hopes to gain further time by offering in bulk many of the exhibits, consisting of vouchers, etc., which had to be read into the ..Marsh record, this consuming much time. There are other portions of the testimony that can be treated simi- K. iariy if the defense would consent. The entire first day was spent in a strenuous effort on the part of the defense to secure a continuance, claiming that Tom L. Johnson, the street car magnate who is taking a trip to Europe, was a material witness, and the challenging of jurors by the defense. Judge Wiest denied the motion fOTircon this made-Capt.- Atkinson warm under the collar and he challenged the entire array of jurors. Second Day. The Sutton case carafe to an abrupt close on the 26th, Judge Wiest sustaining the challenge of the defense to both the special and extra jury panels owing to irregularities in drawing them. This throws the case over until an extra panel of 30 jurors can be summoned. The whole trouble seems to have been with the county officials, who for years have been drawning panels without closely following the provisions of the statute and their methods were only discovered when Capt. Atkinson made his numerous objections. After the decision of the court there was considerable speculation as to whether it would affect the verdict in the Marsh case, but Capt. Atkinson did not think so for the reason that the jury which tried Marsh w a s accepted fense, even though it was drawn. rim*. JHIIKIOO »led In Prla«»Bi Chas Johnson, one of the famous three Johnson brothers, counterfeiters, died in the penitentiary at Columbus, O., on the 21st, and was buried from the home of his sister-in-law, Mrs, David Johnson in Detroit, on the 23d. Charles Johnson was 63 years of age. He was arrested at Detroit with his two brothers, Edmund and David, something over a year ago and charged with counterfeiting. The search for and discovery of a complete counterfeiting and engraving outfit in the Johnson home is well remembered. The two brothers were tried before Judge Swan and sentenced to long terms in the house of correction. Charles was taken to Toledo, where he was tried on a similar charge and sentenced to five years in the Columbus prison » i Another Wrack on the Rapid Ball war. Some miscreant deliberately opened a switch on the Rapid Railway line, opposite the Michigan salt works, three miles south of Marine City on the night of the 26th, and as the result the motorman was probably fatally injured and the car damaged to a considerable extent. A small track which branches from one of the big railrord lines leads directly into the yard at the salt works. The Rapid Railway car ran into the switch at a rapid gait and crashed into a box car which was standing on the side track. The motorman was injnred internally and may not survive the shock. The vestibule on the car was smashed into kiridling wood while the upper portion of the car was torn completely off its trucks. None of the passengers were Injured. • • Snlclde at Spring Lake. The little village of Spring Lr' e is greatly stirred by a tragedy that occurred there of the 27th. Agnes Trotter, a widow, daughter of Postmaster Heath, shot herself through—the heart and died instantly. While Mrs. Trotter was at her work in the postoffice on the above date, she was accused by a prominent woman of Grand Haven of being unduly intimate with her husband. The woman was so shocked by the charges that she went to her home, got a revolver and shot herself. She was a leader iji Spring Lake society, was a Sunday school worker and a general favorite.v Hereafter saloons in Manistiquo must be located at least 500 feet away from any school building, the city council having recently passed an ordinance to that effect The Michigan Central contemplates about 980,000 worth of improvements at Jackson in the way of a pew boiler shop and an electric light and steam heating plant The First State Savings bank, of Breckenridge, was visited by burglars on the night of the 24th, who blew up the vault, but could not blow open the burglar-proof safe. Xwo more. free.rural mall delivery routes were started from S t Johns recently, making three in all. The three routes brought in 820 pieces of mail to the local office in one day. Judge Wiest, i n the circuit court on the 23d, fined Arthur V. Buchanan $506 for contempt of court in disobeying an order of the judge. Failing to pay the fine he will spend six months in jail. Marcellus is becoming a center for the marketing and shipping of water cress to the big cities, and the result is quite an increase in the per capita circulation of the coin of the realm in the little village. The business men of Howell have decided to hold a street fair this fall, which will be the only fair in the county. Brighton business men having decided to* abandon theirs after running it for over SOyears. The state board of health has been advised of a case of smallpox in Grosse Pointe township, Wayne county. The victim is Mrs. Robert Terrell, and Detroit was the source of contagion. AIL NEWSY GENERALITIES ITBM8 GATHERED PROM DIRECTIONS. ALL Aoddeat at the Paris Exposition — Mx Faasoos KulaaV Outright and « • Injured as the Basalt— Bridge Which had Been Condemned Coll*pee<t by the deirregularly Cattle Raising In Michigan. Hon. A. M. Todd, of Kalamazoo, has purchased 8,000 acres of stump land in Home township, Newaygo county, and is,negotiating for more. He intends to Tiave the largest and best equipped cattle range in the state. The land is rolling and well watered by springs And running brooks. He has given orders for two carloads of wire to fence it; will erect good and substantial buildings thereon and stock it j g i t h flooded cattle. George A. Day, a resi- -deat of tfewmygtx, is ao enthused with the idea, that he has purchased 2,000 nacres and will emulate the ex-congressman. This stump land is being1 rapddly taken up by outside investors for (grazing and hay land. Much of the soil is heavy clay, while the sandy soil is specially ^adapted to fruit growing. Quacks Barred From Practice. Graduates of the Independent Media l college of Chicago, and other socalled medical diploma mills, will have t o pass an examination before the. new «tate medical board if they wish to continue practicing in Michigan. The several hnndred of these gentry who gained a foothold in Michigan under worthless law which Will Have a Silver Jaw. An unusual operation was performed upon Frank Herrington, of Port Huron, at the hospital in Ann Arbor on the 24th. He had a cancer on the left jaw bone. The flesh was cut at a point starting at the center of the upper lip and taking away from the bone. The left upper jaw was then removed and the flesh replaced. A silver plate, or rather a silver jaw, will be placed in position as soon as Mr. Herrington is strong enough for another, operation, and the^silver jaw will be a substitute for what nature provided him. • — — Strange C»se at Eau Claire. William Miles, a blacksmith at Eau Claire, is proving himself a puzzle to the doctors of southwestern Michigan. For some years past the-bonoB of his body haye made rapid growth, so that now4rts ribs. *re over t w o inches in width and of equal thickness. Other bones in his body have enlarged in the same proportion! He weighs 162 pounds, of which about 111 is bone. S T A T E GOSSIP. proper precautions have been taken. Wayland*s village council is in a deadlock over the granting of saloon licenses, and there hasn't been a meeting at which any business has been done, since March 27, and the prospects are there won't be one for some time to come. The wet weather and recent rains are decaying farmers from sowing oats in the vicinity of Willow. It is the most backward season in several years, and farmers say it will be the 1st of May before they will be able to sow their crop. Railroad Commissioner Osborne won an important case in the supreme court on the 24th against the Wabash rail- -wayy which compels that company Accident at the Parlt Exposition, An accident within the expositiongrounds caused the death of six persona and Injury to many on the 20th. A temporary bridge, unable to withstand the Sunday crowd, broke. It is now known that six persons were killed and about 40 others injured. The accident threw a pall over the happiness of an immense throng w h o had profited by the magnificent weather-to visit the exposition. Strangely enough, the bridge had been condemned by the exhibition authorities on the same day of the accident The public was therefore not allowed upon the structure, and in this way a disaster even more terrible than which occurred was averted. The gay crowd was passing along the avenue and some hundred or more persons were walking beneath the bridge, when suddenly an ominous crash waa heard. Before those underneath could turn aside the structure fell with a fearful crash, burying nearly 50. •30,000,000 Fire In Ontario. Five square miles of territory burned over; more than 2,500 dwellings, factor* ies, mills, stores and other buildings destroyed, entailing a loss estimated to reach $20,000,000 and between 12,000 and 15,000 men, women and children homeless, is a summing up of the havoc wrought by fire at Hull and in Ottawa, Ont., on the 26th. Most of the lumber mills in Ottawa and Hull have disappeared and are now mere heaps of charred wood and ashes. Half a dozen churches and schools, a number of mills, the Hull waterworks, the Hull courthouse and jail, the convent—almost every business place and about 1,000 dwellings and shops at that place have been destroyed. Indeed, practically nothing of the village is left but a church and a few houses beyond it. to f l T h e season for the beautiful trailing arbutus is at hand. Wildcats continue to be killed in Gladwin and Arenac counties. Thieves are stealing sheep and cattle around Lapeer for their p/alts. The Cheboygan Rifles will build a new $15,000 armory this summer. New Buffalo is to have telephone exchange, which is^now in course of conthe practically struction. was superseded by the act of 1899, were With a population of 10,000, Pontiac given a decidedly black eye by the su- has 21 boozeries. Not much chance to preme court on the 24th, that tribunal g e t dry there. reduce its passenger fares from three cents to two and one-half cents per mile in'the this state. The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lyons, of Hudson, waoattaoked by a vicious bulldog, belonging to her father, on the 24th and was frightfully lacerated about the arm before the brute waskil)ftd. It is feared the arm will have to be amputated. The supervisors of Lenawee county have decided to ignore the state tax commission in their assessment of property. They declare that it is not within the province of the tax commission to give them any instruction whatever" as to determining the valuation of personal property or real estate. Saltan has Agreed to Settle. It can be stated on authority that the negotiations representing the Amer- The judgment of 87.000 given to Miss ican missionary claims are progressing in the most satisfactory manner, in the view of the government. The department has received from Mr. Griscom, 1he United States charge, a cablegram announcing that the porte has undertaken to meet all of the engagements made with the U. S. minister respecting the payment of the claims set up on account of the ' destruction of the American missionary property in Turkey. It is not stated when the payments will be made, and it is surmised that, owing to the many obligations of greater magnitude pressing upon the porte, some time may yet elapse before the money is actually in hand. having denied the mandamus asked for in the case of Richard Metcalfe vs. the Michigan state board of registration in medicine. All of these alleged graduates had banded together and made a common cause, backing Dr. 'Metcalfe in his attack on the new law. St. Adelbert Polish church at Menominee was re-dedicated on the 22d by Rt. Rev. Iiis-hep-Eis. — The Michigan Telephone Co, will in tne, Diphtheria Patient Toole M StrolL Fred Gropman, a bachelor living by ^himself in Warren township, Macomb county, was recently taken ill. The doctor pronounced it diphtheria of the worst type, and a nurse was sent to take care of him. On t h e night of the 31st the nurse went to sleep and when he awoke found his patient gone. After a three hours' search he found him returning to the house, having roamed through the fields that length of time with nothing on him but a shirt, but the patient appears to be none the worse for the exposure. Fataar and Son Killed by a Train. Joachim Kruse, a prominent farmer l i v i n g near Bltssfield, and his youog «on, were struck and killed by a fast mail train while driving across the L. S, & M. S. tracks at Riga on the 26th. T h e team of horses were also killed. Kruse had driven to an elevator with a load of grain and was turning his wagooirppuoT when the train struck —4hem. The boy died instantly and the f a'thqp succunaed w h ^ . on his tray t o A hospW a* Toledo*:.-* * place all its wires underground business section of Flint. What is said to be the last drive of logs which will ever go down the Cass river has been completed. Almont's schools have been re-opened after a short closed season on account of scarlet fever in the village. E. W. Simpson, the Xalamazoo trusty, who escaped from Ionia, was found near Lyons, gloriously drunk. Civil service examination, to fill the positions of postofflce clerk and carrier, will be held at Ypsilanti, Ionia and Jackson, Mich., June 0. Fire on the 24th destroyed two sawmills, owned by the Metropolitan Lumber Co., at Atkinson. Loss, nearly 8100,000; partially insured. A corporation has been formed at New Buffalo to open a new summer resort near the village, to be called the Vetterly Park association. The-^ational Salt association will build a $7,000 storehouse at St. Joseph,, which will be the distributing station for Michigan, Indiana and Ohio. Surveyors are again at work on the new railroad, to run from Ludington to ffesperia. The Butters & Poters Co., of Ludington, are back of the scheme. Mary L. Shaw, of Milietts, against the Chicago & Grand Trunk Railroad Co. by an Eaton county jury has been affirmed by the supreme court. Miss -Shaw was struck by pieces of glass broken by a mail sack being thrown the station window and her eyesight destroyed. 6Lowell thieves are not troubled by any great amount of modesty. One of them walked into the kitchen of a local hotel the other day and carried away 14 dozen of eggs and a pair of trousers, right in broad daylight, ands^hen went to a grocer}' store and sold the eggs. And the local officers haven't been able to get any trace of them since. A Reading boy chased a rabbit into a hole while out h unting and after digging a while he tried to reach it with his hand. He got hold of what he supposed was a root and pulled it out. The root proved to be a blue racer, and the haste with which the boy dropped it was a caution. After killing the snake he measured it and found it was five feet and seven inches long. There is so much patriotism at Kalkaska that the residents are not able to vent it sufficiently on the Fourth of July, so they are going to make their celebration of the nation's birthday this year cover two days, the same as they did last year. Another thing, too, is that by having a two days' celebration the saloons are able to assist on one day without violating the law. Three Detroiters committed suicide on the 23d. They were: A. P.' Casgrain, a traveling salesmen; Louis H. Beck, late president of the poor commission, and C. H. Chalfant, city agent for W. H. Edgar & Son. The first named drowned himself in the lake at Albert Lea, Minn., the second cut an artery in his wrist and bled to death, while the third took a dose of carbolic acid. Charles R. Mains, of Marshall, w h o gained notoriety throughout the state a year ago by reason of his connection with the famous Mains-Hulbert case, has filed his bonds for security for costs in the $200,000 damage suit recently commenced by him against Stephen 8. Hulbert et al._ The bond is in the sum of $400, and Benjamin F. Morgan, w h o signed his bonds in the other case, is on it. r o r r l g a p - R n p h * f a l l * * r » i » K«op»n«d. A B k j e m J o ^ n * . w r e » i » n * e i i t -in commenting upon the war situation, sayt: "The Boers have taken every advantage of the > mountainous nature of the country which marks the tine, of their retreat to Ladybrand. THe task of driving t h e m ' i s difficult and it is doubtful whether they can be reduced to submission in a district so favorable to tbe.lv .tactics, A ?avalry reconnaissance 25 miles northeast encountered 400 Boers. The British drove them out of a kopje north of Karee. Our outposts are still harassed by moving commandos. In an outpost affair on the 28th several Boers were killed. The enemy will certainly make a stand at Kroonstad, where they have constructed miles of trenches." Cronje (supposed to be the second son of the imprisoned Boer general) reports that with a Btrong commando h e attacked the British northeast of Boe> hof. A heavy engagement followed -and the English were driven from kopje to kopje. The federals displayed great courage and resolution and spiritedly chased the enemy in the direction of Boshof. Only two burghers were wounded. The British lost 15 killed and left 3 wounded and 8 prisoners in the hands of the burghers. At a banquet of the society of St. George, held at Liverpool ° n t h e 2 3 d * Walter Long, president of the board of agriculture, announced that the British government was considering how best to develope rifle shooting. He said the cabinet was determined t h a t young citizens should learn to use the rifle in order that they might be more sufficiently available than'they hitherto had been should the nation require their services. At Cape Town a government contractor named Bam has been arrested for harboring three escaped Boer prisoners, dressed as olergymen. The prisoners were sent back to Simontown, whence they had escaped. Three of the prisoners were sentenced to five years' imprisonment each. The sentence imposed upon the others varied frpm three to six months, according to their ages. The Boers are preparing to spend the winter in Natal. They are removing their stock from the high veldt into Natal for winter gazing and they are demanding thatthe Kaffirs pay the hut tax to them instead of to the Natal government. They also declare that unless the Kaffirs work for them they (the Kaffirs) must remove south of Sundays* river. A consignment of thousands of boots. Shirts, clothes and packages of tobacco were dispatched from Cape Colony on the 25th to the United States consul at Pretoria," Adelbert S. Hay, for distribution among the British soldiers held as prisoners by the Boers. Gen. De Wet's losses at De Wet's Dorp were one man killed and six men wounded. Twenty British were captured, besides the killed and wounded. The British appear to be retiring beyond De Wet's Dorp. A prisoner captured by the British on the 20th asserts that President Steyn was prpsgnt. during the fight at Slang The famous suit of James Corrigan, a prominent vessel owner, against John D. Rockefeller, was reopened in the common pleas court at Cleveland on the 24th. Corrigan borrowed $415,000 from Rockefeller, giving the latter, it is alleged, 2,500 shares of Standard Oil trust certificates as security. Rockefeller was made special trustee of C rigan's stock. It is charged that Rockefeller misrepresented the value of the stock and refused to permit Corrigan's attorneys to examine the Standard's books. Corrigan also charges that Rockefeller told him stock was worth $168; that the trust had no surplus, it was earning no dividends, and had the strongest competition ever known. Capt. Carter Now in Prison. Oberlin M. Carter, late captain U. S* A., reached the federal prison at Leavenworth, Kas., on the 27th. By special Orders issued from the depli^rneht of justice, newspaper men were not permitted to interview the prisoner, who was immediately dressed, in the prison garb and assigned to a cell. His prison number is 2094, and he is the occupant, of cell No. 425. Carter will be a prison bookkeeper, in the harness, broom, shoe repairing and carpet weaving shops. One Killed and Seven Injured. In a labor riot which occurred at Chicago on the night of the . 25th one man was instantly killed, another severely wounded, and six others sustained slight injuries. The trouble was the outcome of a three months' strike at the Baker-Vawter Printing Co. The firm employs non-union labor and three months ago several pressmen and feeders were discharged because they joined the union. fontein east of Leeuw kop on the 23d. He had shaved his beard, so that he was not easily recognizable. Russian papers announce the departure for South Africa of a body of aeronauts to organize a military balloon service to assist the Boers in the Trans-- vaal. They took the necesary balloons ccessorteswiththem. The strength of the Boers in the Biggarsberg district is believed to be between 5,000 and 8,000. They are commanded by Gen. Lucas Meyer and are well supplied with artillery. An official dispatch from Pretoria dated April 23 says: The federals continue their fighting at Wepener and have captured a herd of Gen. Brabant's cattle and horses. Lord Roberts cabled from Bloemfontein under date of April 25, as follows: De Wet's dorp was occupied by Gen. Chermside without opposition this morning. Gen. Sir Chas. Warren of the British forces has been appointedsdministrator of Bechuanaland, and has left for Cape Town. The authorities, have already listed the names of 12,000 alleged rebels in Cape Colony and Natal. The transport Bavarian sailed for St. Helena on the 25th with 1,050 Boer prisoners. WAR N O T E S . Wetland Canal Dynamited by Ftoherm, A special from Niagara Falls, O n t , says: It is now positively stated here that the men charged with dynamiting the canal locks at Welland were on one of the islands in the river, and were using dynamite for fishing purposes, and while under the influence of liquor decided to try t h e same method for fish In the canal. The men held on the charge are Karl Dallman, John. Walsh and John Ndlin. Commissioner Wilson of the internal revenue bureau has received an inquiry as to whether under the new Puerto Rican act, beer exported to Puerto Rico will'be required to be stamped .under existing revenue regulations as. applied for home consumption, or if it can be removed under export stamps as heretofore. In his reply the commissioner calls attention to the ruling of. his office to the effect that Puerto Rico is not a foreign country within the meaping of the customs drawback law, and that.therefore, no refund of duty can be allowed by way of- drawback on goods exported to that country. The commissioner holds that on and after May 1, 1900, article? subject to internal revenue tax1 cannot be "exported to Puerto Rico in bond, or with benefit of drawback of t a x . paid ^ n d e r s t e r n a * revenue laws. \ I K I N G D O N : J* | A STORY or MUUH un u mn \ $ B Y M A V O R ALLAN...- $ EH >•/ jfc >fo ito ito &, >i/i rift *te Hf Eto ift ate>frt ?&t >Jft afrjifc >fc MFS >fr Efo >t< >fr M< i C H A P T E R Xy^-(Contittued.) . T h a t n i g h t s h e would n o t c o n s e n t to f o r s a k e h i s couch. A n e w Btrength—the strength of despair— rhad come t o her, and the doct o r a a d ni^rse a l i k e marveled a t the courage and promptitude w i t h w h i c h s h e assumed t h e duties of her position w h e n the s l e e p l e s s night w a s over at l a s t and the good ship steamed slowly i n t o S o u t h a m p t o n docks. There s h e indited telegrams, arranged for Don's removal to the little steamer for t h e Isle of W i g h t , and g a v e orders a n e n t their luggage, all w i t h a fortitude a n d forethought that h a d never been called upon till now. T h e s y m p a t h y of the whole ship went w i t h her, for t h e calamity which had befallen her a n d her great endurance beneath it had w o n her golden opini o n s from all, The captain stepped forward and grasped the little hand s h e proffered Ih s i l e n t gratitude for his condolence When the m o m e n t of farewell came at l a s t H e had a letter to deliver into her keeping w h i c h , o w i n g to Don's illn e s s , he had refrained from d o i n g before. H e explained that the letter had been found upon t h e dead body of the Indian w h e n recovered from the sea; and a s Captain Gordon's n a m e w a s m e n t i o n e d i n - i t - ^ h e j t h o u g h t Captain Gordon's wife s h o u l d have it. Lillie took It a n d put it in her pocke t , with a w a n little s m i l e of t h a n k s . Vivid a s was her remembrance still of t h a t g h a s t l y s c e n e the night of the storm, her t h o u g h t s had seldom dwelt o n the s w a r t h y seaman's dastardly deed which had added t h i s twofold a g o n y of Don's Illness to her sorrowladen soul. I n d i a n life had Inured her t o the deep-rooted thirst for revenge of the n a t i v e if he bolieved himself wronged; but D o n was ever so universal a favorite s h e could not fathom the seaman's attack. She had neither t i m e nor heart to read the letter now. Yet it was not till the channel packe t moored a l o n g s i d e the Cowes pier, and she s a w R o d d y and Di, in response t o her telegram, hurrying forward > to greet her, the unnatural strain upon her endurance and c a l m g a v e way, and s h e fell on D i a n a ' s neck with t h e bitter, broken cry w h i c h meant the w h o l e world to her. "He is dying." •— * * ' * • • • All t h a t night Don's life was despaired of. H i s feeble pulse went _riftwr) tn-*>H» IrtWPfefc ' ghh; nnri na if picable Feringhee ( E n g l i s h m a n ) C a p - tain Gordon out of m y path," ran the Prince's scroll. "Dotard! poltroon! that, y o u were to take Captain Derwent's life in his stead! Tour excuse that the darkness of t h e n i g h t and Captain Gordon's conduct led t o your failure avail you nothing. You have robbed me of a U e n d , a n d l e t my foe g o free. E x p e c t neither reward nor mercy from me." She understood it all n o w . The Indian w h o s e knife had pierced Don's breast w a s no other t h a n t h e sepoy who, in the secret service of the Prince, had followed D o n i n t o Tirah. H i s orders had been to s h o o t Don, but in the gathering dusk of the nullah he had m i s t a k e n Captain D e r w e n t for his intended victim. He had thereupon graphically reported Don's every word and a c t i o n to try to account for the e x - c i t e m e n t w h i c h led to the misdirection of his o w n rifle; but the excuse had weighed not a t all with the haughty potentate, w h o s e imperious will had thus been frustrated. And the sepoy, with t h a t blind devotion to his master w h i c h is the Indian's truest point, had w i l l i n g l y faced death, disguised as a s e a m a n , again to m a k e attempt to carry out t h e Prince's desire. — S h e realised with a s h u d d e r H h e a w - ful strength of her royal lover's deeprooted Jealousy, S h e felt a n e w the agcfny of remorse doublefold. In, v a i n Diana, with her larger faith and greater endurance, tried to solace her. She knew intuitively t h a t Di, in her noble abandonment of self, would have sacrificed her grief for the father w h o was dead in order to t e a c h . t h e comfort of repentance at the foot of t h e c r o s s to the living husband's sufthat brief period of consciousness had sapped the last spark of vitality, his exhaustion w a s s o great t h a t at t i m e s they scarcely could tell if the breath of life had not gone out forever. There w a s no question of proceeding to S h a m k l i n , where Roddy a n d Di had fondly expected to welcome bride and, bridegroom to their cottage home. T o the big hotel overlooking the azure sea t h e y carried Don to die. Tnie, the fever had left him now, but it had left h i m prostrate, helpless a s an infant. H e slept continuously, k n o w i n g not the difference between night and day, s o m e t i m e s dimly cons c i o u s of a. l o v i n g hand ever r;eady to minister t o his w a n t s , but t o o weak, too far out on t h a t limitless gulf that flows between the worlds to dream of w h a t awaited him o n either shore. And Lillie? She must h a v e suffered e v e n if she had n o t loved him, and her love during t h o s e l o n g weeks of nursi n g had become to her both life and food. She* sat by him while night waned and dawn broke. "Why seek rest w h e n sleep was impossible?" she argued, And so t h e y let her have her w a y , p a s s i n g in a n d out of t h e sick room, a l w a y s to find her s i t t i n g there, w i t h her blue e y e s fixed 'upon Don's face, motionless, almo3t breathless in her piteous despair. But just as the s u n was rising a n d bathing the fair world w i t h o u t in a blaze of golden light* Diana s t o l e t o her with s o m e refreshment, t o find h e r Bitting up in h e r chair, a h*6ctlc flush on her face, her e y e s mftftflae-Hfflth mingled e x c i t e m e n t and grief. A letter lay open on her lap. It w a s the letter the captain of t h e troopship had g i v e n her, and which had lain, in ner. p o c k e t forgotten until now, w h e n a c h a n c e thought recalled i t It was written In Hlndostanee, and bore the s t r a g g l i n g signature of one w h o had, s o ruthlessly wrecked "the W h i t e Lily's" peace. T h e signature -was Sing, and w a s it wonder, a s Lillie laboriously^waded thraugh Its brief c o n t e n t s , passion a n d pain and remorse overwhelmed- her bleeding h e a r t ? * "X c o m m a n d you t o remove the desferlng soul. And 'now Don w a s dying—dying! and that supreme privilege would never be hers. She might never hold his and and s a y : "If we confess our sins, H e is faithful and j u s t to forgive us our sins, and to cleanse us from all unrighteousness." She had told Don s h e forgave him, yet s h e had bidden him g o and work out his o w n repentance and salvation, bereft of earthly comfort and c o m p a n i o n s h i p - Don, w h o s e nature she k n e w w a s s o weak t o resist temptation or endure hardship, w h o knew nothing: of the strength of self-reliance or the trust in a redeemer. __ Ah! w h a t was her forgiveness w u i l h ? • Colonel Gordon from Gadie arrived at W e s t Cowes on the second day following Roddy's message of Don's condition. T h o u g h his son undoubtedly held the first place in the old laird's heart, h i s nephew Don had ever received a large share of his affectionate solicitude, and he w a s profoundly moved by the young officer's illness. Yet it w a s he who resolutely drew Lillie from the sick room, leaving Roddy and Diana to w a t c h w i t h the nurse through that t i m e of dread crisis. H e s a w the strength of the girl wife w a s all but sapping beneath the a w - ful strain, both physical and mental; and It w a s in those short, calm converses by the wide seashore at the brave old soldier's side t h a t Lillie learned the greatest of faith's secrets— " H e . d o e t h all things well." And it was then—then* j v h e n her heavy-laden heart had found relief in submission' to that Higher Will than her own, the vital wave of Don's life, h a v i n g ebbed to its furthest limit, began t o flow back. The doctor's verdict went forth that it was possible Don m i g h t live. Oh, the agony then of t h o s e nights and days! thosa alternate hours when iife and death struggled for supremacy, and each hung in the balance! Once more Lillie hovered a l m o s t incessantly by Don's pillow, living only in that hope of the first look, the first word of recognition. She hungered for it with an eager Intensity t h a t had no thought of self in it now. She longed to pour out in h i s ears the comfort of that proof of the Prince's guilt and his o w n innocence. S£e told herself not even d e a t h could appal her now if b u t . t h a t brief comm u n i o n of souls might be theirs, for suffering had taught her e v e n resignation's wondrous hope. "I shall g o to him, but he shall not return to me." ^ e - • ' ' • * • * The sun was setting over the green, sloping hills and glinted o n t h e fleets of yachts and little boats in the harbor and on the castle at its mouth. A w a y beyond the dividing R i v e r Medin a rose Norrls castle, w i t h its fair parks e x t e n d i n g t o the shore, and still further were j u s t v i s i b l e the t w o square turrets of t h e little island h o m e of t h e sovereign lady, Queen Victoria. It w a s a fair, fair scene, a n d a« L i l - lie stood a t D o n ' s w i n d o w l o o k i n g o u t upon it, her h e a r t s w e l l e d w i t h m i n - gled patriotism a n d e m o t i o n . A h , surely God, w h o w a s s o merciful, would g r a n t t h a t Don, t o o , m i g h t y e t revel in the fairness s h e n o w looked o n ? T h e n suddenly, a s s h e turned, s h e saw Don's e y e s were open, a n d . h e w a s g a z i n g u p o n her w i t h t h e rapture of full consciousness w h i c h o n c e before lit his faee o n board t h e great s t e a m - er. She w e n t to h i m a n d fell o n her k n e e s beside his bed. "My darling," he said faintly, and his weak a r m s w e n t o u t t o her and gathered her nearer a n d drew her head d o w n t o her b r e a s t " W h e r e are^we?" he a s k e d then, after a m o m e n t of silence that was too full for speech. " W e are home," s h e answered, in a voice of joy. T h r q u g h t h e near bay-window, h i s eyes fell o n the distant t o w e r s of Osborne, and suddenly, a t t h a t touch of memory, he kissed her passionately, w i t h all the ardor of h o p e a n d life. "My queen is here," h e murmured. Yes, like the Israelites of old, t h e s e t w o had needed t o p a s s t h r o u g h the wide red s e a of suffering ere they gained t h e promised land. But " K i n g D o n " had c o m e into his k i n g d o m a t l a s t OThe End.) L I F E IN S A M O A . Description of the Island People by lira. Strong. Mrs. Isabel Strong, step-daughter of Robert L o u i s Stevenson, l i v e d w i t ^ the S t e v e n s o n family d u r i n g m o s t of their i t f e j n Samoa, and she was c l o s e l y a s - sociated w i t h Mr. S t e v e n s o n in his literary work.. She told recently of the beauty of the island, a n d -sald^it-coulU Teally be called the "Emerald Isle," en account of the luxuriance of its tropical vegetation; Orchids g r o w there like buttercups and daisies in an E n g - lish m e a d o w , S t e v e n s o n b a d a great love for t h e place, and he considered it restful and full of inspiration. The natives looked upon h i m w i t h venevntlon, and his mother, w h o a l w a y s wore a w h i t e cap, they called an exiled princess, confusing the cap and the crown as s y m b o l i c of royalty. Mr. Stevenson became friendly with m a n y of the nat i v e s and one of his pleasures was to see the effect u p o n t h e m of h i g h l y civilized c u s t o m s , a s for instance, inviting t w e l v e or more of the waflfiors-to a course dinner, served w i t h great formality. T h e warriors would come in n a t i v e costume and never appeared ill at ease, a l w a y s w a i t i n g for Mr. Stev e n s o n to begin a course and then irai t a t i n g exactly. Contrary to the life of m o s t s a v a g e people, the w o m e n of S a m o a do not do the heavy work, an.1 finder the teaching of Mr. Stevenson they became still more e x e m p t from unnecessary burdens, and lived much the s a m e domestic life a s civilized w o m e n . In their dress t h e y still retained, however, many s a v a g e traits, and it w a s not an unusual t h i n g to see the children g o i n g to church attired o n l y in a hat and a wreath of smilax. W h e n Mr. S t e v e n s o n died, the n a t i v e s built a coral road from his home to his grave, and t h i s t h e y call "the road of l o v i n g hearts." They have also built a hospital in h i s m e m - ory, and Mrs. S t e v e n s o n partly supports it, s e n d i n g a yearly contribution. The natives have a l w a y s been afraid the body would be removed from Samoa, and they guard the g r a v e with great care. A C H E R O K E E A L P H A B E T . It Has Been Invented by a Foil Blooded member oTHfhe Tribe, ~ The n e w hieroglyphic alphabet is a novelty. It is the invention of a full blooded Cherokee Indian, by n a m * Sequoayah. He has for a l o n g time sought s o m e m e t h o d , of w r i t i n g the Cherokee language.hitherto o n l y spoken. H e found t h a t the E n g l i s h letters would not express the s o u n d s of that tongue, nor would his fellow Cherokees take up the white man's letters. To o v e r c o m e this difficulty he decided to i n v e n t a new a l p h a b e t e a s y to learn and at the s a m e time expressive of the sounds of the Cherokee language. The Indian eye will n o t easily c o m e down to mere lines, s o he used pictures of t h i n g s to indicate the letters or sounds of letters. H e succeeded a t last in forming an alphabet of s i x t y - e i g h t s i g n s by w h i c h he could e x p r e s s all of the s o u n d s of his native tongue. A t the s a m e t i m e the letters are s o large and distinct from each o t h e r a s not to be e a s i l y confused. H e first tried his n e w a l p h a b e t on h i s wife, and found that she could easily remember the s o u n d s and learn t o read. T h e n he called in half a dosen of t h e Cherokee warriors and tried his letters 'on them. H e r e again he succeeded. H e wrote a f e w sentences in Cherokee, and t h e y read t h e m after a little training. C O N G R E S S I O N A L N 0 T C 9 . W h e n t h e h o ise r e s u m e d considerat i o n of t h e poetomce appropriation bill On t h e 25th, t h e i t e m appropriation •725,000 for p n e u m a t i c t u b e service, an increase of 1500,000 over t h e appropriat i o n for t h e current year, w a s t h e subj e c t of t w o hours* debate under t h e arr a n g e m e n t previously made, and w a s finally k n o c k e d out b y a v o t e of 87 t o 50. T h e immediate cause of the sudd e n d e a t h of t h e b i l l w a s due t o a scandal connected w i t h it, w h i c h Mr. Moody (Mass.) exposed. I t w a s t o t h e effect t h a t a l a r g e block of s t o c k i n t h e P n e u m a t i c T u b e c o m p a n y had b e e n t e n d e r e d t o a p r o m i n e n t m e m b e r of t h e h o u s e a s a N e w Year's g i f t , undoubte d l y for services t o b e rendered i n g e t - t i n g t h e bill t h r o u g h congress. T h e senate c o m m i t t e e o n agricnlture h a s reported t h e a g r i c u l t u r a l appropriation bill t o t h e s e n a t e . A s reported, t h e bill carries a t o t a l appropriation of 13,759,120, w h i c h is a n e t increase of o n l y $32,320. T h e s e n a t e r e a l l y added items a m o u n t i n g %o $83,- 320, b u t by d i m i n i s h i n g t h e house appropriation for t h e purchase of seed t o t h e e x t e n t of $40,000 and t h a t for agric u l t u r a l department publications to t h e e x t e n t of $20,000, t h e n e t increase .was reduced. T h e principal i t e m s of increase are $40,000 f o r forestry invest i g a t i o n s and $15,000 for irrigation inv e s t i g a t i o n s . T h e house on t h e 24th adopted t h e Foraker emergency resolution to cont i n u e t h e present officers i n P u e r t o Rico office until the a p p o i n t m e n t s are m a d e under civil g o v e r n m e n t act as a m e n d e d by t h e c o m m i t t e e o n insular affairs. The a m e n d m e n t s require t h a t all franchises shall b e approved b y t h e -president^before t h e y become operative, and place certain restrictions upon chartered corporations, such as t h e iss u i n g of stock or bonds e x c e p t for cash a n d i n h i b i t i n g real e s t a t e b y corporat i o n s e x c e p t such a s is necessary t o carry out the purpose for w h i c h t h e y are~created. For t h e refusal to s e a t ex-Senator M. S. Quay, Senator B u r r o w s deserves more credit t h a n a n y o t h e r man in the s e n a t e . Ue took a position far outside of partisanship, and w h i l e leading sena t o r s w e r e g o i n g back on h i m and the t r a d i t i o n s of the upper house for more t h a n 100 years, he w a s w o r k i n g like a Trojan t o maintain t h e c o n s t i t u t i o n as it h a s been interpreted from the beg i n n i n g and k e e p Mr. Quay out. T h e v o t e t h a t barred Quay from b e i n g s e a t e d stood 33 t o 32. T h e fire w h i c h destroyed the t o w n of Panuca. o n t h e east coast of Mexico, rendered 11,000 persons h o m e l e s s and caused a loss of $2,225,000. El Salto, a Spanish steamer, reached Norfolk, Va., on the 23d, reduced alm o s t t o a l i u n | ' h a v t n g ~ u s e 3 her woodw o r k for fuel to h e l p her reach a coali n g port". Political opinion o n t h e continent g r o w s more and more nervous over t h e idea of the United S t a t e s e n t e r i n g the field of international politics. T h e q u e s t i o n is' b e i n g seriously asked a s to w h e t h e r the powers should not check t h e U n i t e d States in i t s present a t t e m p t t/i nnorci. T u r k e y . . Thai Tired Footing J u l a s surely indicate* that t h » b l o o d i s lacking i n vitality a n d th#> ttomimts of h e a l t h a s d o e s t h e m o s t obstinate h u m o r t h a t t h e vital fluid is full of impurities. H o o d ' s Sarsaparilla cures thattired feeling b y enriching a n d v i - talizing the b l o o d , creating ag o o d appetite a n d invigorating, every organ of t h e b o d y . Hood?* Sarsapariiia " I had that tired feeling a n the time. Was as tired in the morning when I rose as I was when I went to bed. I took four bottles of Hood's Sarsaparilla and it made me feel Uke a new man. I could work bard and not feel tired. I recommend Hood's i t all who need a good medicine.* J*. P . CHABTEB, Creston, Iowa. Hood's 8arsapaiHla is sold by antlrafglsts. Get Hood's end only Hood's. Tha L*r*«*t Band la tha Worlft. T h e largest band In t h e world Is t h a t of the Catholic Protectory of N e w York. It is made up of boys b e l o n g i n g in t h a t institution, and h a s 200 m e m - bers. They were in line St. Patrick's day i n N e w York and from t h e start t o the* finish filled the air w i t h m e l o d y . One hundred b o y s a r e i n the brasaand reed section, and another hundred m a k e up the martial s e c t i o n composed of fifem j m d drummers* T h e - b o y a - play remarkably well and render t h e popular airs of t h e d a y w i t h a s p i r i t and h a r m o n y that e v o k e s the applause* of the spectators. Little Party Saavwaira. Japanese trifles m a k e pretty a n d in* 'expensive souvenirs for a child's party. Tiny fans of different kinds, k i t e s a n d baskets, all of paper,- and little s i l k bags filled with ribbons, please c h i l - dren. Bonbon boxes in various s h a p e s of f r u i t . A ^ - A n i m a j s . .are. pretty b u t more expensive. » » » « » » » » » » » » » * » » » » » « » « 9 Try Grain=0! Try Grain°0! - T h e flood situation in T e x a s , on the 29th, w a s 'very m u c h improved, the destitute and suffering b e i n g nearly all provided w i t h w e a r i n g apparel and food. T h e citizens, especially the busin e s s men, g a v e out l a r g e q u a n t i t i e s of c l o t h i n g and food, w h i c h ameliorated the sutfer.ng to a great e x t e n t . BASE BALL. Below we submit the official standing1 of the clubs of the National and American leagues up to and including Sunday. April 29th: Won. Lost Per ct» Philadelphia 6 3 .63? St. Louis 6 3 .657 Brooklyn .< 5 3 .625 Ciucinnaci 6 4 .600 New York 3 4 .4» Pittsburg 4 6 .4*3 Chicago 3 fl .333 Boston i. 2 8 .-250 AMERICAN' LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Per ct Milwaukee '..."777.". 5 3 .625 Cleveland — 5 3 . .t'25 Chiaipo - 5 4 .666 KansasCity 5 5 .500 Indianapolis 4 4 .500 Buflalo 4 4 .500 Detroit 3 a .375 Minneapolis 4 7 .364 T H E M A R K E T S , Ask you Grocer 'to-day to show yon a package of GRAIN-O, the new food drink that takes the place of coffee. The children may drink it without in jury as well as the a d u l t All w h o try it, like i t G E A I N - 0 has that rich seal brown of Mocha or Java, but it is made from pure grains, and the most delicate stomach receives i t without distress. ^ the price of coffee. 15 cents and 25 cents per package. Sold by all grocers T a s t e s l i k e C o f f e e L o o k s l i k e C o f f e e Insist that your grocer gives yon QBAIK-O Accept no imitation. >#••»•••»»»•>••»••»••»••>• t •t- ABSOLUTE SECURITY. Genuine Carter's Little Liver Pills. Must Bear Signature of See Fee-Simile Wrapper Below. LIVE STOCK. New York— Cattle Sheep Lambs Ho?s Best grades.. M 6u®5 «JJ *<"> .¾) ¢8 U» *5 yu Lower grades..2 lix&i 4J 4 75 5 75 5 85 Ch»c»s;o— Best grades.. Lower grades. Detroit— Best grades... Lower grades. Buffalo— Best grades... Lower grades. Cincinnati- Best grades... Lower grades. Pltubnrr— Best grades... Lower grades. .4 Mft.5 85 .4 0Uy,4 SJ .3 7/<ft4 8) .4 005¾ I 55 .3 '•&&* 75 .5 15(¾¾ 40 .4 0U&4 85 .5 30@5 60 4 70®5 20 S (W b 25 5 0) 4 5J 6 3) 4 6J 4 75 4 00 »35 4 75 7 25 5 5J 6 10 o 7J 7 53 ft 00 • 25 5 50 ess 600 FOR HEABASHE. FOR DIZZINESS. FOR IIUQOSIESS. FOR TORPID LIYER. FOR CONSTIPATION1. FOR SALLOW S U N . FOR THE COMPLEXION 5 83 55J G R A I N , E T C . Wheat, Corn. Oats. No. 3 red No, 2 mix No. 2 white New York 70076* 40©4«^ S9Q&H Cblcngo 67®67H SK&Sl* 23^23^ •Detroit Tl&72% 41©H &&« . Toledo 7$&Ji)% 40@K>* S«&?4>4 Cincinnati 73&.2* 4C&42* 2A&2J PltUbnr* 74@;4l* 43©43 8I&31 Buffalo rj®73^ 42243 10&S0 •Detroit—Hay. No. 1 Timothy. 112 60 per too. Potatoes. 86c per bu. Lire Poultry, spring chickens, 13c per lb; fowls. 10c; turkey*, lie; ducks, lie. Eggs, strictly fresb, lie per dozen. Butter, bent dairy, 15s par lb; creamery, lto. i i « 5 a » 19mnaj T t f a t a M a v ^ & h a ^ g S i d hl— " —mmonmrnmtBBt •••• C U R E S I C K H P A n A C H g . CHEAP FARMS DO YOU WAUT * HOiE? 100,00» ACRES sssistxsffiss aodMld oa long time and aaay a*y neattg a MMIeeacb year. Come and tee u» or write. THE TRUMAK MOSS MTATTv BANS. Saailae Center. Mich.. K The Truman Moss Est»tt.CrMMU. SanHao Co^Miea. ttbM Aasveriag Ad^eitiMaeats" neatioft This f n o w . <>*%i-<t r-: T~-~F '•**%- $ : - ' # • . • • • « . * w. M'ft-'," <u.-:_». • . . \ i i „ -1—"-•>' — t.'j-i—.r- -^- 5 ^ T j , W- 9*. \ uftPJi * i' 3i '.K>1 ^ gintkncg JUsjratth. j MONTHLY UK TOUT f. L. ANDREWS EOITQR. Of the Pinckney Public School* for the mouth ending April 27 > 1'U) THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1900. Interesting (terns. T h k e your consus before the .census taker comes around. Set down the number of acres in each crop, quanity grown and its value. P u t also the number of live stock, value of product from dairy cows, poultry, etc. L e t it all be in black and white when the census agent appears, and then you will not have to guess, and the 1900 census will not be at all guess work. 40. 7H7. 37. 32. 20. HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT. Whole number of pupil* Total days attendance Average attendance Aggregate tardiness Number of days taught tUPILS NEITHER ABSENT NOR TARDY, Casper Culhane Kidney Sprout Mae Reason Bernard Glenn Iva Placeway Maud Richmond John Tipludy S T E P H E N Dears*:, Supt. QUESTION A N S W E R E D . Yes, August Flower still has the largest sale of any medicine in the civilized world. Your mothers and grandmothers never thought of using anything else for Indigestion or Biliousness. Doctors were scarce, and they seldom herd of Appedicitis, Nervous Prostration or Heart failure, etc. They used August Flower to clean out the system and stop fermentation of undigested food, regulate the -ction of the liver, stimulate the nervous and organic action of the system, and that is all they took when feeling dull and bad with headaches and other aches. You only need a few doses of g r e e n ' s August Flower, in liquid form, to make you satisfied there is nothing serious the matter with you. Sample bottle at F. A. Sigler's. I t is reported that bank deposit are falling off somewhat about the state, and it is surmised the withdrawals are being made to avoid assessment by the supervisors* Debts are an offset against money GRAMMAR DEPARTMENT. Number of pupils Total uttendance Total tardiness Daily attendance Number days taught PUPILS NEITHER ABSENT NOR TARDY. EUery Durfee, Ethel Durfee Fred Read Rex Read Ethel Graham C. L G R I M E S , Teacher. 22 380 43 20 19 INTERMEDIATE DEPARTMENT. Whole number of duya t-AMght 20 Total number days attendance 402 Average daily attendance 20.2 Whole number belonging 22 Aggregate tardiness 26 P UPILS N Elf HE R~A BS EIN f "N dTTTXRDY" Lucy Jeffreys Norma Vaughan Mary Jeffreys ' Ruel Cadwell Lucy Culhane ^ee Tiplady OrphaHeudee Mary Lynch E D I T H C A R R , Teacher. ANDKRSON FARMERS CLUB. The April meeting of the above club was lit«]<] at the home of Mr. and MLH. E. J. Briggs and well attended notwithstanding the postponement on account of the death and burial of our esteemed frieud And club member, the Hon. 0 . M. Wood. The dinner was seemingly appreciated by all as well as the program. Two recitations, the first by E d n a Webb, the other by Josie Devereaux, were well received— let us hear from you again, girls. A paper was well read by Mrs. S. Barton, written by her uucle, Mr. Chapman, and furnished us many good thoughts. T h e association topic, "The duty of the people in the conventions," was discussed at some length, and the question box brought forth some lively discussion of profit to farmers. A committee was appointed to draft resolutions on the death of the late C. M. Wood, and the club adjourned to meet in May at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. Gilchrist. An excellent paper accompanied the above repot tbut—w^as—rein banks but otherwise money is treated as chattel and such offset cannot be made. If assessment is avoided it is by making a false oath and may in the end prove etfibarassing. PRIMARY DEPARTMENT. Whole number of days taught 20 Total number of days attendance 582.5 Average daily attendance 20.12 Whole number belonging 37 Aggregate tardiness 69 PUPILS N E I T H E R ABSENT NOR T A R D Y . Lloyd Grimes Mary Love Sarah Brogan Richard Jeffreys Josephiue Culhane Cladys Brown ceived too late for u s to arrange or publish in full. [ E d i t o r . Hamburg and Putnam Farmer's Club. Thomas Moran Lola Moran Mae Teeple Lucy Cook Kate Brogan Steve Jeffreys Helen Reason J E S S I E G R E E N , Teacher. A C a r d . I, the undersigned, do hereby agree to refund the money on a* 50- i cent bottle of Green's Warrented Syrup of Tar if it fails to cure your cough or coki. I also guarantee a 25-cent bottle to prove satisfactory or money refunded. : t-30 Will B. Darrow. The Luca of Havana, the leading paper of Cuba, which now prints most of the news in E n g - lish for the benefit of Amercian readers, has not yet secured a supply of English type. , Consequently, as there is no letter w 4n Spanish, it is compelled to"mftke two v's, placed side by side, serve in the place of the 23d letter of the English alphabet. I n so doing it is simply going back to the ancient custom in England. W is not properly a letter at all, b u t a combination, as its, name indicates. Early writers represented it by two u's side by side, then by two v's, and finally by joining the two v's at the top the present w was developed. Dr. Cady's Condition Powders are just what a horse needs when in bad condition. Tonic, blood purifier and vermifuge. They are not food bu> medicine and the best in use to put a horse in prime condition. Price 25c per package. For sale by F. A. Sigler. T h e a n n u a l c o n v e n t i o n of the Livi n g s t o n County S u n d a y School Association will b e h e l d at the P r e s b y t e r - ian c h u r c h , in the village of B r i g h t o n on F rid ay a n d S a t u r d a y , May 18, and 19. This will not fail fo be of g r e a t interest to all Sunday School w< from t h e fact that the noted S u n d a y School worker, Alfred Day, will be in a t t e n d a n c e . Mr. Day is the president of the I n t e r n a t i o n a l Field Workers1 Association and has for 12 y e a r s been field worker in Ontario. An automobile created a great^ deal of comment and excitement on the streets of Wayne one day last week. And just a few years ago a bicycle and especially one ridden by a woman was a novelty that caused nearly as much notice. Verily things do move. A bo u t forty of t h e member&^f the H a m b u r g and P u t n a m club met at the pleasant home of J o h n Chambers Saturday last and spent a very enjoyable day. T h e club was called to order by the president and after hearing, the report of the secretary and appointing oewnmittees an adjournment was taken for dinner. T h e afternoon session was opened by singing by the club then reports of committees. The program consisted of a paper an farming, by Ralpa Bennett. H e said the main trouble was that the farmer was not well enough educated— a farmer to be successful m ust understand the elements of il—nlart a few lessons in practical- economy would benefit farmers as well as our legislators. Pontiac boasts of 21 saloons, and a brewery is under coustruct- In almost every neighborhood there is some one whose life has been saved by Charaheriain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, or who has deen cured of chrome diarrhoea by the u<?e of that medii-ine. Such persons make a point of telling ol it whenever opportunity offers, hoping that it may be the means of .-.aving other lives, for sale by F. A. Sis/ler druggist. Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly for May is a bright and dainty Springtide number, full of timeliness and vnriety. "A Klondike Diary," fro a Seattle to Dawson City,- pictures step bp step the hard road travelled by the goldseeker in Akska. Joaquin Miller writes upon the thoughtfnll and poetic side of life in a Klondike cabin. ion. rv,- A n E p i d e m i c off W h o o p l n * C o u g h . Last winter during an epidemic of whooping cough my children contractthe disease, having severe couching <«pells. We had nsed Chamberlain's Cough Remedy very successfully for croup and natura ly turned to it at that time and found -it "relieved th«> cough and effected a_ complete cure.— John E. Clifford, proprietor Norwood flooaerNorwood, N Y. This remedy "h for sale by JP. A. Sigler, druggist. Jimmie (July and (jruna Hennett then gave recitations^which was followed by a paper by Miss Flota Hall, "The Woman with a Broom." The next was the question box. How many acres may a school district contain?—Do not think there is a limit. "What can a little girl do to help?—They help when they speak at the club and some day will be able to write papers. How soon should asters be sown?—As soon as the giound is sufficiently warm, about the last of April. W h y was Virginia known as the Old Dominion?—It was the oldest colony at the time of the revolution. Who has the best of the bargain, the owner or renter of a farm; the hired m a n or employer?— the general verdict was that any man would rather be the employee when fall came. What was the origin of Kough E i d e r s ? - I t was Rosevelt's organization of "cowboys." After adopting the association topic, *:The Mich. Legislature, the Last and Next," for the next meeting, the club adjourned to meet the last Saturday in May at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Fran- Bliss Rose D >nn was in Jackson last Saturdajr. B. A. Thomas of Jaokson was in town one day .Mi-* past week. Mi>s Bertha Mann of Detroit spent Sunday with her mother here Do not forget th» entertainment at the oprea House Saturday evening. Will Uurlett and family of Dexter were calling on friends here Snnday. H. W. Orofoot was in Detroit a couple of days last week on. business. The street' commissioner has been using the road scaper tbd past week. Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher of Stockbridge were in tew a calling on friends last Friday. Frank Hecox and wife of Bo well were guests of D. Richards and wifn one day last ween. Mrs. Lucy Howe of Ann Arbor visited her sister MrsJlarrieLt Brown the past weeK. The inside of the hotel is being painted and decorated—Lincoln Smith is doing the work. Wm. Potterton and family Hamburg visited relatives here the V last of last week. Richard Roche and Percy Dudley of Howell were caller3 in this village FrTffay~oT1ast weelT =====* S. G. Teeple is having his house painted—C. Teeple and Fayette Sellman ace doing the work. J. 0. Dennjs of Elva was the guest of E. R. Brown and other relatives in this vicinity the past week, John Sigler and daughter Mae, of Leslie spent Saturday and Sanday with G. W. Teeple and family, Mrs. F. L. Andrews returned from Parsbalville Saturday last, where she had been caring for Mrs, B. F. Andrews. Dr. R. W. Coleman of Cadillac left Monday Morning for Ann Arbor after a two days visit with Chas. Love and family. We understand that Will Shehan has purchased a stock of farming impliments at Dansville and' will move there in the near future. The Fenton Independent turned out two jobs for Scoft & Co., of that pla_ce that required just one ton of paper. This is an indication that they appreciate the value of printers ink, and realize that present day business'methods require advertising as a founda -turn, , M K. M. Nash i« visiting ber daughter in Dtrtrmt. W. H. Snles attended the df inocratto btate convention at Pt. Huron this week. Willis Loam and wife of Plaintield were guests o! W. J 'Black and family one day la t week. Mrs W, J. Black and children spent the last of last week with relatives in Plain field. Mrs. Bert Mclntyre is clerking for McComb and Co. of Howell She is living with Wm Ferguson's family. Howell citez*n8 are working hard for a street fair this fall. The project felt through one year ago with the intentions of making it a whopper this year. A real estate deal is on the tapis at Portage Lake, and if it cornea oif tt is expected that great changes will take f lace at that beautiful summer resort, t wilt then be made a summer resort in earnest—Dexter Lead»r. _>- IPATENTS GUARANTEED Our fee returned if we fail. Any one sending sketch and description of any invention win promptly receive our opinion free concerning: the patentability of same. "How to Obtain a Patent" sent upon request. Patents aecured through us advertised for sale at our expense. Patents taken out through us receive special notiee% without charge, in T H E PATENT RECOUP, tt-TTtTusTfaled anar%vTdeTy circulated Journal, consulted by Manufacturers and Investors, Send for sample copy FREE. Address, VICTOR J . EVAN8 ft CO. {Patent Attorneys,) I v a n s Building, WASHINGTON, O. SOME FACTS!1EAD THEE • — The Rochester Era came to our table this week with twenty pages as a souvenir of its having completed 27 years in Newspapeidom. The paper is full of live advertisements. Evidently the citizens of Rochester appreciate the puiblshers attempt to give them a clean pappr. HAD A GOOD TIME. The ancients bHinvrtd that rheumatism was the work of a demon within a man. Anyone who has has an attack of sciatic or inflHinatory rheumatism will agre« 1 hat the infliction is demoniac eno.uirh to warrant, the be lief. If hax n»'ver been claimed that Chamberlain's Pain Balm would cast oht demons, im( it will cure rhei matism. and hundred* bear testimony to the truth of this statement., One application , relieves the pain and this qnifk rHM'which it affords is aloneworth many times its cost. For sale by F. A. 8»gler, druggist. CIS. - • * • • . • * - Additioal Local. Medal Contest At Opera House Saturday evening, May 5. The Dexter creamery is about to change hands. Miss Florence Andrews spent Saturday and Sunday with Alice Barto n. Miss Ethel Graham spent Saturday and Sunday with her uncle; in Stockbridge. The Lady Maccabees of this place held a special meeting on Friday aftsrnoon last and after initiating candidates, enjoyed a banquet of ice cream, cake, etc. The ladies are hustlers and never do things by halves and have a very prosperous order. They have our thanks for a large dish of cream and an assortment of cake. WILL BE A TREAT. EUREKA SURE STOP TOOTHACHE POWDERS Gives quick and sure relief. EUREKA COMPLEXION OINTMENT Removes Black-heads and Pimp lea. EUREKA CORN CURE Cures all Corns, Bunions, and Callous places. EUREKA 0 K. WART REMOVER Is certain in its results. c E a c h 10c, C< By R e t u r n Mall. Agents wanted—write today. Address, E U R E K A S U P P L Y H O U S B , Pinckney, Mich. Railroad Guide. Wrand Trunk Railway System. »:lfi». to. 9:15s. m. - 9.44». m * 6;45 p. ra &», 4:4.¾ p. m. Jackson, Detroit, and Intermediate stations mall an<1 ax Jackson, Lenox, and Intermediate stations mixed. 7:55 a.m. 3» r The 9:16 a. ra, and 6:4!S p. ra. tratna bare through coach between Jackson and Detroit. ^ W. J.BIaalc. Agent, Pinckney S*X\ ik A* ^:.,ftR^ff .^mm b t H M Popular route for Ann Arbor, Toledo and points East, South, and for Howell, Owosso, Alma, Mt Pleasant Cadillac, Manistee, Tra'verse City and points in Northwestern Michigan. W. H. BENNETT, G. P . A. Toledo Saturday evening of this-week there will be a Silver Medal contest at/the opera house in this place, under- the auspices of the W. C. T. D. This will be the first of a series which will end in a Gold Medal contest. Everyone should turn out and help by pr sence these young people. The admission is within the reach of all, only 10 cents. The following is the program: Music Pinckney Cot-net Band Music Ladies Qiartette Invocation Rev. C. W. Rice Piano Solo Sydney Sprout Our Country's Scourge Mibel Sigler Scene in Police Court Sarah Pearson Piano Duet Joie and Satie Harris Appeal to Americans Lela Monks Who Struck the Blow Jennie Baker The Saloon Keeper's Story G. Bowman Vocal Solo Nellie Gardner Our Country's Hope Mabel Swnrthout A Poor House Voice Ivn Placeway Piano Sojo Kate Ruen Address Rev. Fr. Corner ford Piano Solo Josephine Harris - Presentation of Medals Benediction 'Rev. Chas. Simpson Music Pinckney Cornet Band PERE MARQUETTE X^ailxoaLd., Ta.xa.-o.»r3r 2 1 , 1 9 0 0 . L\ Ar Lv Ar DOING KA8T Hrxtid K&ptds. Ionia 1.«nalng Howrtl South Lyon,.. Salem Plymouth Detroit fMUNG W K » T Detroit Plymouth salein , South I.yon , Howell Lanelns;. Ionia '-trund RapldB a ra t HI 7 40 M 01 io or 10 36 10 46 11 00 11 50 a m 8 40 0 2* 0 8« 9 49 10 28 11 H 13 SO 1 80 '> in la ib 1^ 20 1 4ft a &\ S 04 1 3 25 4 OX P m '"i io 1 48 208 2 85 A 3D 4 45 a 10 p m ft SO 6 00 7 27 9 2» 858 9 08 9 20 10 05 p m 6 uO 6 48 70» 7 40 8 41 10 06 10 45 FRANK B^ Y', _ * Agent, South Lyon. H. F. MOELLEl:, Actlnr H. P. A., Gran I Rapid*. 60 YEARi EXPERIENCE TRACK MARKS DceioNS C O P Y R I G H T * &Q. gAnyone tending a sketch and de»crtpttpn mat ifeklT ascertain otir opinion freer w e n t r i l •entlon in prohaMy patentable, rommnnldft* Uon» atrial/oonBctential. Handbook on l>at«ata sent free. OMest naenry for ircnrinn patent*. Patent* taken throonh Mnnn & Co. reoarrt tpeeUU notiUpwtthont charge, in tlm Scientific flterican,, A handaonaely utattratad weekly. LarmtJlp» ear • four mon I ;..iyjl ••' t*"" " •.' • ' . ' ' " . •' '. , jf "} •• **. ' . . ' . ' . ' ..- ,*r » ' , ' ' . ' ' • ' ' '*f , r> '' . / ' ' ' - " * • ' ^ ' ' ' { ' * ' . ' ' • - ' * - r ' ' J f i ' '•'. *w*' ' •?•'" •"'/'^r'' • '. ' . ' ' , - , ' ' " ' ' " . f ' ' , ' ' * ' . / ' • ' i ^4:X i . \ • • • • ! > ' . * • WAR TO THE DEATH PE8TS Of THE POULTRY YARD MUST GO! American U c e Destroyer KIIIM more n i l e * , l.lce and OtUer Vermin in a Dny TbHn All Oilier lleniedlea Cumbiued. f w. c • T. U- } * N The war is ont The days of lice and vermin that have done so much to make the life of the poultry man miserable, and ibis business unprofitable are over. Amerlean Lice destroyer is the proper ammunition to usel This perparation is wonderful in its power and vermin cannot exist twenty-four hours after it is applied to the coop or fowls. Every poultryman needs it. It is cheap reliable and effective one package being sufficient to protect 250 fowls from mites and lice for one year. When this Destroyer is used, profits at once increase. Lice and vermin , do more to kill profits than all other causes combined. You know it. Don't go on losing money every week, but try American Lice Destroyer, You may have tried other things without success, but if this fail you can have your money back. We are in this fight to stay, und will back Destroyer against any number of mites or lice you may have. Dont fool away money with "receipts" or home made makeshifts. Use scientific means. The American Lice Destroyer has been used by thousands-of poultrymen; it has been on the market several years and has been tested thousands of times. We know it is all right, and if it dosen't do the work remember you get your money back. What more can you ask? If your druggist don't sell American Lice Degroyer, heTB Behind the age. Th that case~send for a $1.00 box at once. Made only by American Mfg. Co., Terre Haute, Ind. 3 Edited by the W 0- T V of Pinckwy ^ • % t % l % l l f > f % t ' e > « i Considerable indignation is felt by tbe Christian people of England ac the acceptance by the British government of J,00O barrels of beer from an English brewing firm. The beer is for use of British troops in South Africa, Four Presbyterian missionaries are now at work in Manila. One of them, the Rev. J . B. Rodgers, formerly of Brazil, was able because of his knowledge of Portuguese, to make himself understood in Spanish. The board hopes soon to send out a medical missionary. A dispensary and hospital will follow. —Assembly Herald. Council Proceedings. For The Village of Pinekney. i Marsh field, Mass., which was once the home of Daniel Webster and which has always been a prohibition town, voted affirmatively on the license question recently. A member of the defeated prohibition fraction thereupon introduced in the town. meeting a resolution to make the license fee j.$l,000,000, and the measure was adopted. Regular. April 3, 1900 Council convened and called to order by president Mclniyre. Present:—Richards, ..Bowman, Erwin, Love, Reason, Monks. Minutes read and approved. Street Commissioner's report read and approved. The following bills were presented and accepted: Contingent- Wm. Mcllnyre snow-plow work, $ 375 Francis Carr street lighting, 8.10 F. L. Andrews years printing, 31.35 W. E. Murphy broom, 35 P. Monroe marshal services, 2.25 F. H. Smith feeding tramps, 75 H. F . Sigler health officer, ' 1G-00 G. Reason Jr. sundries, 4.31 STATE of MICHIGAN, Cou-ty of Livingston, a g. Notice is beTeh^ivenUiat by an order of t i e Probate Court for thei romrtyof Livingeton, made on the 20th day of April, A D , 1900, six men tbe from date were allowed for creditors to pretest their cl aims against tbe estate of SHETDOa L/-WEBB. newa*ed. - And all creditors of said debased xre required to present their claims to Baid Probate court, at the Probate Office in the Tillage.of Howell, for examination and allowance, on or before the 20th day of October next, and that such ultima \ 111 be beard before said court on Friday, the 20tb, day of July, anoTon Saturday, the 20th day of October next, at ten o'clock in the forenoon of each of said days. Dated: Howell, Apr. 20th, 190O. t 80 - ALBIBDM. DAVIS, Judge of Probate Total, Highway: J. Monks labor and team, M. Lavey " T. Turner " 60.86 $2.67 .63 .25 THE6*EAT • T T S M ^ — sm ^a\ ftESTOk- ATIVE I Ex-governor Grant, of Colorado, recently stated before the state Board of arbitration that the real cau&e of the smelter strike was not small pay and too much work jwhich prevented the men from I saving money and remaining in • good health, but strong drink. I t was shown that during the last 2 checks Total, 3.55" Bonds of K. H. Teeple, clerk, and W. E. Murphy, treasurer, accepted. Advertisements were ordered for bids for marshal services, and furnishing oil for street lamps. Motion made to adjourn, carried. Bar-Ben is the greatest known TBADKKAAR. nerve tonic and blood purifier. It creates solid flesh, mosclc and STRENGTH, clears the brain, makes the blood pure and rich, and causes a g«ft*ral feeling of health, power mid renewed vitality, while the generative orpana «re helped to regain thJr normal powers, and the sufferer is Quickly made ?onscious CTlTTreel benefit. One box will work WOC^TS, six should perfect a cure. 60 cts, A BOX; ti boxes $2.50. Eor sale by druggists everywhere, or mailed, sen led, on receipt of price. .Address I>RS. 'UAKT02I AND BENSON, Bar-Ben Block, Cleveland. O. t JI sale by Y. A. SIGLER, Druggist to the amount of Lad been paid for years $2,500,000 smelter labor, yet fifty per cent. of these had been cashed by saloonkeepers. Pinokaoy, Minh. A $ 4 . 0 0 BOOK F O R 75ci*. The Farmers'Encyclopedia, *> Every thine pertaining to the affairs of the farm, h o u s e h o l d and stock raising. Embraces articles on the horse, thecott, horse habits, diseases of the horse, the farm, grasses, fruit culture, dairy. Ing.cookery,health, cattle, sheep,swine, Soultry, bees, the og, toilet, social life, etc., etc One of the most comp l e t e E n c y c l o - pedias in ex i sten c.o, A large book, 8x5% •x 1¾ inches. 6.<S pages, fully illustrated, bound in green cloth binding and equal to other books costing \ .00. If you desire this book send ns our special otfer price, $¢.73, and $0.20 extra for postajje and we will forward the book to you. If it is not satisfactory return it and we will exchange it or refund your money. Send for our special illustrated cata logue. quoting the lowest prices on books, FREE We can save you moner. Address all orders to • THE WERNER COMPANY, • Pttbmberi *n<l Manufacturer.. AkTOn.OhlO •Tin" V'.rnw C. ~ ' . ' « v is thoroiirh'v r^ln''1'- ' - , : '•'" A grand banquet was given to the officers of Colonel Funston's famous regiment, the20th Kansas. Beside each plate were five wine glassses for the five varities of liquor to be served. But the guests—those brave men whose heroism on the battlefield 1ms won Special. April 9, 1900 Called to order by president. Whole number present, and the president made the following appointments: Sidewalk, Richards, Bowman; street, Monks, Love;lighting,Reason, Erwin; finance, Richards, Bowman; park, Reason, Monks. A ballot was taken for street Com. T. Turner receiving the .appointment. Council approved of all appointments and adjourned. R. H. T E E P L E , Clerk. ALL SORTS. A Boothbay, Me., fisherman, Ab Ak, claims to have the shortest name on record. There is said to be no a b - breviation about it either. English insurance societies are badly divided over the question of war risks. Some refuse to have the volunfor the Twentieth Kansas a worldwide reputation—had no use for wine glasses.' Theirs were untouched. This is the kind of heros our country needs, heroes who will not flinch before any enemy more dfingerons to home and country than any foreign foe. —Union Signal. 1 consider it not only a pleasure but a duty I owe to my neighbors to tell about the wonderiul cure effected in my case by the timely use of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. I was taken very badly with flux and procured a bottle of this remedy. A few. doses of it effected a permanent cure. 1 take pleasure in recommending it to others suffering from that dreadful disease.—J. W. Lynch, Dorr, W. Va. This remedy is sold by F . A. Sigler, druggwt. B ,3^1 ' * ; • < \v V : i ! t ; i - i # am Sl.oOil.UUUUi) <.**£ • & » • • , t fa . *-C ^ ^ ~ ;%*: •i -in IJ.lKO i, Jo. UK) U-tlcra :vcrv uay r£*^*fc . * • ! 4^ S ?:. mil IP /J •a S M B i K H »v uKssaaasaa b a n % imam t^ers at any price, while uLheia think the men as safe in South Africa as at home catching influenza. When the New York 3d av railroad has completed work on the big po^er house that will supply power for all its lines there will be installed there machinery that will produce over 100,- 000 horse power. It is curious to notice that wood t a r is prepared just as it was in the fourth century, B. C. A bank is chosen and a hete dug into which t h e wood is placed, covered with turf. A fire Is lighted underneath and the tar slowly drips into the barrels placed to receive it. The British government is making strenuous efforts to prevent an increase in civilian occupation of Gibraltar. It is now difficult for civilians to find houses, and owners of property are not allowed to add to their tenements. The first skates were made out of thp bones of animals. Sometimes children would sit on the jawbones of a horse or cow and propel themselves along the ice by means of iron staves. Damascus is said to be the oldest city in the world, dating back 4,000 years. Its present population is 200,- 000, a tenth being Christians. The mosques are numerous, there being more than 50. In the free text-books system in operation in Yankton, S. D. the children rent the books, the yearly charge ranging from 20 rents in the first grade to 85 cents in the eighth grade. The fee entitles th«=> pupils to all the books available for his grade. Subscribe for Dispatch. WILL CUBE YOU KNILLSRED PILLS For WAN PEOPLE 'Pule 8Dd v eak." Keelore Vim, Vigor and Vitality, make old people luuk yoanjj, leeJ vourn.'and act youitg. The great Blood and Nerve Medicine. MILL'S WHITE LIVER PILLS Are the great Lilver InvivoratDr, System Renovator and Bowell Regulator. Vou can work while they work, Lever gripe or make you eick. KNILLS BLUE KIDNEY PILLS For backaches' lame or sore, und all Kidney and Urinary troiiblee. Only 25c a box or five boxes 81. Guaranted by your druggist to do as advertised or iconey refunded. JOftfES HE FAYS T H E FREIGHT " P E R F E C T " WAS0N SCALES Cnitod £t;ltes Standard. All Sizes. Ali Kinds >'<>t -riad-T fry a trust cr controlled by a com jLuntion. For free .liook. i-.ui l'rice Lict, addrco* . ' O N E S OF B 1 N G H A M T O N , B I N G r i A M T O N . N. Y WANTKD—sKVfciUL AM) 1IOXFMT nuion: «g «3 Manager* in thk and eJote by coo* lies. Saiery 9909 a fear and ex pence* BtraJt. bcmo-Me, ao awrt, no tan. Pot* tion permanent. Oar leieniuuuu, a r y In any town. II k —Inly offloj pork oondaeted at haae*. Reference. En» fioee eaU-addzeaeed iteaafii' aejiaiape, TmM P o m mom OOUTAJTT. D«FT. S, GK*OAOO.J, * O T I C I 2 . W A the nnrtwrsigned, J i a becftUjL asrree to refund tbe money on a 60 cent bottle of Down's Elixir if it dpea not care any cough, cold, whooping coaffh, or throat trouble. We also guarantee Down's Elixir to care con* sumption, when used according to directions, or money back. A fnU dose on groin? to bed and small doses daring tbe day will cure the most severe cold, and stnp the most distressing cough. F. \ . Siffler, W. B. Darrow, Subscribe for tbe DISPATCH PERFECT LAST FOREVER. All Steel Levers, SCALES Combination Beam. Catalogue Free. Address, JONES OF BlflQHAMTON, - B1NGHAMTON, N. YWerner's Dictionary of Syno: Mytnolosy and Familiar Pirascs. A book that shou'.il befii thav.:' pocket of every p^iton, btv..;:-.• i tells you the right word U: ;. NoTwoWord6 l a the En??-:!- Language Have Exactly \h. Same Stgnlficance. To e.x:^r-- the precise meaning ti.at o:n.' in tends to convey a dictionary o Synonyms is needed to avoid reic tition. The strongest ti:v:~c '<'•' speech Is antithesis. In tl.ir u'c-. tionary the appended Antony;r; will, therefore, be found estrenci. valuable. Contains many oih^'r features Buch us Myth Glory, Familiar Allusions and Tor- HgB—EUlAlftS OL T.riapr.t.p''-—" - - - n • System, 'The Art of N^-vp*-:,- r; . , - etc. This wonderful littie ooi.s Dv/u^iuai:-.,, cloth binding and sent postpaid for $0.25. Full Leather, gilt edee, $0.40, postpaid. On! r at once. Send for our large book catalogue, fre^. Address all orders to THE WERNER COMPANY, -fabliihert M»4 Kutnfactxireri. ASE0N, OHIO A K K & K K & K K & NERVOUS, WEAK, DISEASED M E N . NO C U R E * NO PAY She fmclsiui| §iapatcl». . P C B U S a B O BVBBT T S U a S D A Y HOSSIXO B T FRANK L. ANDREWS gditor and Proprietor. ttooaoriptlOB Prica-$4 lo Adwmce. Watered at the Postotnce at PmcKae/, Jliohi^an, as second-class matter. Adrertislng rates made known on application. Besides* Cards, (4.00 per year. Peath and marriage notices putriished tree. Anaounceiaeats ol eatertaiaiaeats may oe paid for, if desired, by presenting the odlce with tickets of admission. In case tickets aro aot Drought to tne otnee, regular rates will oe charged. All matter in local notice column will be charted at 5 cents per line or fraction thereof, for each Insertion. Where no time is specified, all notices will be inserted until ordered discontinued, and •ill be Cia:g*d for *e :ocdin ;lr. ^^.ill changes jf adrertisementa X.U6C rea:h this oiflce as early as TvtaDxr morning to insure an insertion the same week* JOB MIJVTMGf. In all its branches, a specialty. We have all kinds and the latest atylee o( L'ype, etc., which enables U4 to execute ail kind* of work, such as Books, Pamplets, fosters, Programmes, Bill Heads, Note tleada, Statements, Cards, Auction Bills, etc., in superier styles, upon the shortest notice. Prices as cv as good work can be done. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. PKEHIDSMT . ..«-,. ....-« Ilex. Mclatyre TtiOSTess K. L. fuompsou, Altred Jloatcs, Daniel Uicharde, ieo. Bowuiiu, Samuel Sykes, K. L». Jobosoa. ULBUK »~ , . K. H. Teeple THEASC;BKR W. E. Murphy Atigggsott •"» W. A. C A P STKKET CoUiHsiioSBn.. J . Plonks. MAUJSAUL A. E, B r i # a . UKALTH i p r i c s u . . . D r . a . r". al*ler ATTOUNK¥....„.. ^ ^ . ^........W. A. Carr CHURCHES. lyfErdOUISf liPldCOPAL. OHUttCH. jlX tiev. Ciiiis. Siuiosoa, paetor. services every Suuday morning ai 10:^J, and every Sunday evening at 7 :ihi o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday eveuiaifs. Sunday acaool at close* of morning service. LKAI. -JIOLKR, 8upt. t^O.NUKKUAriONAL CUUKCH. ; Kev. c. W. llice pastor. Service every Sunday morning at 10:30 *aQd every Sunday evening at T:ut o c l x k . Prayer.meetiaK Thurs day evenings. Sunday scuool at 4cft>#e of liiora* in-service. K. II. Teeple, Supt,, M^uel Swarth.- ni eec r r . MAUV'S CATHOLIC CUUKCH. O Kev. M. J. Commeriord, Pastor. Services every Sunday. Low mass at7:3Uo'clock hi^a mass with sermou at 9:¾ a m. Catechism at 3:0o p. in., vespersand benediction at 7:40 p.m. SOCIETIES; The A. O. H. Society of this plac9, meets every third S m'Uy mtue h'r, vl >ttde>v tl*U. JohQ Tuomay aai \li>a iCeHy,0>aiit/ Djljgites ipTWOiiTH LEAGUE. Meets every Sunday ueveninK at ti:00 oclock ta the A. E. Cuurch, A I cordial invitation is exteaded to everyoue, espej cially youujj people. Mrs. Stella UraUam Pres. U l ! I R l S T [ \ N E^JE\.V">R SO JlErV:-M-»et. Oi^s?^ everv Snadiy evjt^Q^ at (]:{i Prrt^i I Hit, Mis:* Etta CarpHUter; ->eoritary, Mrs, C. *V". tiic^. u as # : f'tpr. m and occupy the tallest mercantile building in tne world. We have over 1,000,000 customer*. Sixteen hundred clerks are const.. ;ly engaged filling out-of-town orders. OCR G E N E R A L C A T A L O G U E ig the book of the people —it miotes Wholesale Prices to Everybody, has over 1,000 pages, 16,000 illustrations, and 60,000 descriptions of article* with prices. It costs yx cents to print and mail each copy. We Want you to have one. SEND FIFTEEN CENTS to show your Rood faith, and we'll send you a copy FREE, with all charges prepaid. MtiTBOMERY WARD & C0.Mlchi"nA ve. and Madison Street OHIOAQO A LITTLE LAY SERMON Let it rest! Somo prockedinjr h>s wounded us: by its want of ' : n r :••: it rest; no one will think of ir ai: • K A harsh or unjust s ntencc ir/ t a t ' s us; let it rest; whoever may t,. v ^ en it will be pleaded to see it is :'t»r gotten. A painful soaiidai is atvouf to e •• trange us from au old friend; :«-; :t rest, and thus preserve our chanty and peace of mind. A suspicious look is on the point of cooling our affection; *et it rest, and our look of trust will restore- cvntidencer T The man who Is learning by hit mistakes will be a busy student, and. some day. a wise one. THE NEW METHOD TREATMENT. original with Drs. K. k K.. will i>ositively cure forever any form of Ulood or !S«jxual disiea^e. It is the result of '60 years' experience in the treatment of these diseases. WE CURE SYPHILIS This terrible Blood Poison, the terror j of lmmkim], yield* readily to tnir NEW TRKATMEM'.. Beware of Mercury,, Pot;iMi. etc. Theytnay ruin yimr system. If you iuive sores in the niuuih or tongue, pains in tlio joints, sore thiout. hair or | eyebrows fiillinpr out, pimples or blotebcs, sLoiUi.eh det(increment, s-oro eyes, head-! aches, tte.. yi'U have tho .-ecou^liiiy stngo of tlu.s BKH l'oisou. Wo solicit the | most ohstiuato cases, snS- i-h-llejitre the | world tor a cjise wo accept for treutiueiit and cannot cure. By our treatment the ulcers heal, the hair grows again. i>ain» disariHiui-, the pkiti berouies healthy, ana ] marriugo is possible und safe. CURES GUARANTEED Thousands of young and middle-aged men have their vigor i»nd vitality tapped by early abuses, later excesses, mental! worry, efe. No matter the cause, our New Method Treatment is the refuge. WECUREIMPOTENCY i\ud restoionll parts to a normal condition. Ambition, life aud energy aro rone .red, ;nui 0110 feels hiuiselt a man aim • „- nicti. -Every case is treated indivi' nallv'-no cure-all—hence our vonder- Kii ;:• vc-^. No matter what nils you, co)i>i:lt in cotiiiJentially. Wc can fur- ::Mi bunk bornlsto guarantee to accomplish what wo claim. 250,000 CURED We' treat and oure: EMISSION.*. VARICOCELE. SYPHILIS. <U.KKT. IsTKlCTl'nE. IMPOTKXCY. SECUKT DRAINS, i NNATI'KAL 1>1SCHAR(1- ES, KI1>N'EV and BLAUDKK Diseases. CONSt'LTA'ilON FltEE. BOOKS FREE. If unablo to call, write for QUESTION BLANK for HOME TREATMENT. IKENNEDYC KERGAN Cor. Mlchigai Ave. and Shelby St. DETROIT, MICH. K & K K & K K & K K & ^ n g E W. C. T. U. meets the tirat Friday of each I month at •,':}'. p. 111. at t ie ho us of Dr. H. P. Sigler. Everyone iuterested ia temperaao* is coa'dielly invitr><t Mrs. '^eal Siller, I'roa; Mr*. Etta Durfee, Secretary. The C T. A. and B. society of this place, mei»t eve/y third Saturday evening in the Fr. M»tthew Hall. J o h n Doaohue, President, KS I G H T S OF MACCABG5S. Meet everv Friday evening on or before t o l l of tbe moon at their' hall iu the Sw&rthout bldg. Visiting brothers i r e cordially Invited. CUAS. CiMPBKLL, Sir kniitht Commaadat LiTin^eton Lodjje, No.7«, ? A A. St. Kei'»'»r Comiuunicaiion Tuesday evening, oa or before the lull of the moon. H. F. Sigler, W. M . ORDER OF EASTERN STAR meets each monta the Friday evening following the r e / a U r F . i A . M . meeting, M«s. MARY R«AD, W. M. 0KDEK OF MODERN WOODMEN H*et t h e tir-t i'nuisday evening of ea-h Xouth iu t h e Maecabee unit. C. L. Giimea V. 0 . LADIES. OF THE MACCABEUS. Modt every l e t and 3rd Saturday of eachtuonth at -'::JO p in. a t K . o . T. M. hail. Vi^itia^ ^;ster^ oordiaily i a - viied, LILA CoNiWAif Lady Com. 1 K:N KiUTS OK THK LOYAL OU iRD uwM every second vVednesday evening ot every luouiD iu the H. O. T. M. liall at r:*io'clock. All visiting Guards welcome. C. L. Grimes, Capt. (*en. BUSINESS CAROS. H. F. SIGLER M. D- C, L, SIGLER M, O DRi. $ivjLER&$IuLfi& Physicia is And ^ur.;e >ns AU e<ilM ,-ioaiptl aitenaeil tod.iy or a»<tit. O tl'w on M.iln ^tr Piaekuey, Mich. I DR. A, 3. GREiiN, j DEXTIS T—Every Friday; and on Thursday uben having aupoiLlmcuts. O.hce orer SWler's Orui; Store. • - J L - *f, ' _.' , ',;, V E T t - f l l N A R V S U R G S O N . Graduate ol Outurio Veler uaiy v.o>iege, also of tne veieriuary Den'uv.ry college Toruuio (Canada. Will promptly attend to au Uiteases or tu« <to> mefiioated animal at a leasoQabie piioa. Uoreea teeth examined k iea. opnen at m a - , PINCKNCY* :1 • J *v .''•V,-? '.* •s-m > i^KrtMW v "'iSL'- -•^ms^mmm ^f^ffi^ffiywy^ 'x •• t 1 . • ' , > : • • » ' ; . ' ; • " • \ ' • • • ' . - - - > '. - " . » , • • ' ' •• i ' ' ' • • • • • * • • ' • • • • . . <f ' . • • • ' • ¢ ^ _ • • »\\ •• . > • _ , , t • • • " ; , . • , " ' i''.' i'1" ' • * : '-' \ • - • — ' • • •',' ^ 1 . ^ 'in ,vv'" tfM if:;;-' $inch\t% jQityatclu T*A*x L. ANX>sxwa, Fubllshe* PINCKNEY, • -— MICHIGAJT, soe € . & • • tf > K;;« One man's faults may be another man's virtues. The source of many a large river i s but a small spring. It's an easy matter to take a cheerful view of the troubles of other people. It's foolish to worry about t h e things you can help or the things you can't. A woman has to be a lightning thinker if she thinks before she speaks. A grate many men never pay wot thay owe too tharself.Set alone the det thay owe»too otherze.—Grit. The Transvaal government has 2&,- 000,000 of bullion in Pretoria, and i s said to be coining 35,000 sovereigns per month. TALMAGH'S SEBMON. PREACHES ON MAY C H A N C E S OF RESIDENCE. Uncle Sam's latest fashion for dressing 16-iach guns is a lose fitting steel jacket with a pressure of five tons to the square inch. Hope is a flatterer, but the most upright of all parasites, for she frequents the poor man's hut, as well as the pal: ace of his superiors. Sum men a r e proud-ov~ the fact that thay never dun anything too be proud ov, wile otherze are proud ov dooin things that any deesent man wud be ashamed ov.—Grit. TiBMir DU«oar»« la Which th« ^V—d of PatUoo* and Equipoise It Sat Forth—Moving Intxi too fothor** Houao. [Copyright, 1900, by Louis Klopcch.] Text, Philippians iv., 12: "I know both how to be abased, and I know how to abound." Happy Paul! Could you really accommodate yourself to. all circumstances in life? Could you go up without pride, and could you come down without exasperation? We are at a season of the year when vast populations in all our cities are changing residence. Having been born In a house, and having all our lives lived in a house, we do not have full appreciation of what a house is. It is the growth of thousands of years. The human race first lived in clefts of rocks, beasts of the field moving out of the caverns to let the human race | move in. The shepherds and the robbers still live in caverns of the earth. The troglodytes are a race which to this day prefer the caverns to a house. They are warm, they are large, they are very comfortable, they are less subject jbo violent changes of heat and cold; We come on along down in the history of the race, and we come to the lodge, which was a home built out of twisted tree branches. We come further on down in the history of the race, and we come to the tent, which was a home buiU with a round pole in "'Discussions of the war and the twentieth century," reads a notice on the wall of a hotel in Glasgow, Scotland, "will not be allowed until the close of both." So far as this generation is concerned that seems to be a prohibition until "the day after never." Thrift can almost live on what extravagance throws away. The dust from blast furnaces^ is apparently worthless material, but in France successful experiments have been made with it for fertilizing purposes. The land responded satisfactorily. The dust contains ingredients which the earth finds to be stimulating. After all, there is little on this world of ours that is —Without value; The horrors of war in South Africa have been softened by many acts of magnanimity on both sides, and fierce foes in combat have forgotten animosity when moved by the appeal of human needs. Before the relief of Ladysmith a message went from the camp of the Boers to that of the British, requesting, for the relief of men in hospitals, a certain kind of medicine, Which the Boers' medical department Jacked. __The request wan imtantly granted. The Boers' confidence in the 'humanity of-their foes was as touching as it was creditable to the British who inspired i t The state of Massachusetts has a holiday which, althougifit is but seven years old, has attained great popular success. It is called Patriots' day, and i s celebrated on April 19th, in commemoration of the battles of Concord and Lexington. In Massachusetts this holiday has a special reason for its existence, aside from the fact that Concord and Lexington are within the limits of the state. It takes the place of the old Fast day, which fell by custom on the first Thursday i n April. The transformation of Fast day into a day for baseball, fishing and merrymaking was a perversion of what was Intended t o be "a day of humiliation, fasting and prayer." The people were not willing to give up the vernal hoiiday, and the celebration of the anniversary of Concord fight gave an opportunity for retaining it. A bill has been introduced in Congress to make April 19th a n?.tional holiday. Arrangements arc i n progress for the assembly at the City of Mexico next year of a general congress of all the independent governments on the American continent. The ^ gathering will be similar to the "Pan-American conference" which met at Washington In 1389. One result of that conference was the formation of an International Union of American Republics, with a "bureau" of general information. The bureau, which includes in its membership all of the republics, is taking up the preliminary work of the proposed congress. The replies which Secretary Hay has received to his letter suggesting the new conference indicate that all tne American republics will be represented. The conference will have no political aims. It will consider questions of trade, facilities for transportation by rail and sea, banking systems and customs methods, and perhaps it will discuss the feasibility of a permanent tribunal of arbitration t o settle disputes a m o u r the republics without recourse to war. the center, and skins of animals reaching out in all directions, mats on the floor for the people to sit oh. Time passed on, and ttie world, after much invention, came to build a house, which was a space surrounded by broad stones, against Which the earth was heaped from the outside. The-roofwas made of chalk and gypsum, and coals and stones and ashes pounded together. After awhile the porch was born, after awhile the gate. Then hundreds of years passed on, and in the fourteenth century the modern chimney was constructed. The old Hebrews had openings in their houses from which the smoke might escape if it preferred, but there was no inducement offered for it to leave until the modern chimney. Wooden keys opened the door, or the keyhole was large enough to allow the finger t o be inserted for the lifting of the latch or the sliding of it. There being no windows, the people were dependent for light upon latticework, over which a thin veil was drawn down in time of winter to keep out the elements. Window glass was, so late a s two or three hundred years ago, in England ana Scotland, s o great a luxury that only the very wealthiest could afford it. A hand mill and an oven and ajfew leathern bottles and some rude pitchers and plates made up the entire equipment of the culinary department. \ But the -home planted in the old cave'or at the foot of a-tent pole has grown and enlarged and spread abroad until we have the modern house with its branches and roots and vast girth and height and depth of comfort and accommodation. Goorl Hon*** to T.ire In. Architecture in other days busied itself chiefly in planning and building triumphal arches and basilicas and hippodromes and mausoleums and columns, while they allowed the people for residences to burrow like muskrats in the earth. St. Sophia's of Constantinople, St. Mark's of Venice, St. Peter's of Rome are only the Raphaeled walls against which lean the squalor and the pauperism of many nations. I rejoice that, while our modern architects give us grand capitols in which to legislate and grand courthouses in which to administer justice and grand churches in which to worship God.they also give much of their time to the planning of comfortable abodes for our tired population. I have not so much interest in the arch of Traian an Beneventum as I have in the wish that all the people may have a comfortable shelter, nor have I so much interest in the temple of Jupiter Olympus at Athens as I have in the hope that every maji may have an altar for the worship of the true God in his own house. And I have not so much interest in the science of ceramics, which goes crasy over a twisted vase, or a queer handled jug in use 3,000 years ago, or a pitcher out of which the ancient pharaohs poured their drunken debauch, as I have that every man have on his table a plate with plenty of healthful food and an appetite to attack i t Thank God for your home—not merely the house you live in now, but the house you were born in and the many houses you have resided in since you began your earthly residence. When you g o home today, count over the number of these houses in which you have resided, and you will be surprised. Once in awhile you will find a man who lives in the house where he was born and where his father was born and his grandfather was born and his great-grandfather was born, but that is s o t one out <tf A thousand cases. I h»Y» n o t ' b e t a more perambulatory than moat people, t u t I was amazed on the SIM of the house we IIv» fn7 I when I came to count up the number is, there Is in this world no such thing as permanent residence. In a private vehicle and not in a rail car, from which you can see but little, I rode from New York to Yonkers and Tarrytown, on tne banks of the Hudson—the finest ride on the planet for a man who wants to see palatial residences in fascinating scenery* It was in the early sprint* and before the gentlemen of New York had gone out to their country residences. I rode into the grounds t o a d - mire the gardens, and the overseer of the place told me—and they all told me that all the houses had been sold or that they wanted t o sell them, and there was literally no exception, although I called a t many places, just admiring the gardens and the grounds and the palatial residences. Some wanted to sell or had «sold because their wives did not want t o reside in the summer time In those places while their husbands tarried in town in the night, always having some business on hand keeping them away. Change of KetHeaer, From some houses the people had been shaken out by chills and fever, from some houses they had gone because death or misfortune had occurred, and all those palaces and mansions had either changed occupants or wanted to change. Take up the directory of any city of England or America and see how few people live where they lived 15 years ago. There is no such thing as permanent residence. I saw Monticello, in Virginia, President Jefferson's residence, and I saw on the same day Montpelier, which was either Madison's or Monroe's residence, and I saw also the white house, which was President Taylor's residence, and President Lincoln's residence,and President Garfield's residence. Was it a perman e n t residence-in any caseJ?—I-tell you that the race is nomadic and no sooner gets in one place than it wants to that our happiness i s not dependent have known people enjoy a small heavof residences I have occupied. The fact f en in two rooms and other suffer a pandemonium in twenty. There is a s much happiness In a small house a s in a largo house. There is a s much satisfaction under the light of a tallow candle as under the glare of a chandelier, all the burners at full blase. W h o was the happier J o h n Bunyan in Bedford jail or Belshaszar in the saturnalia? Contentment i s something you can neither rent nor purchase.- It i s not extrinsic; i t i s intrinsic. A r e there*fewer rooms in the house to which you move? You will have-leas to take care of. I s it t o be stove i n - stead of furnace? All the doctors say the modern modes of warming buildings are unhealthy. Is it less pier mirrors? Less temptation t o your vanity. Is it old-fashioned toilet i n - stead of water pipes all through the house? Less to freeze and burst when you cannot get a plumber. Is it less carriage? More room for robust e x - ercise. Is it less social position? Fewer people who want to drag you down by their jealousies. Is it less fortune to leave in your last will and testament? Less to spoil your children. Is it less money for marketing? Less temptation t o ruin the health of your family wkh pineapples and indigestible salads. Is it a little deaf? Not hearing so many disagreeables. I meet you this springtime a t t h e door of* your new home, and while I help you lift t h e clothesbasket over ,the banisters and the carman i s getting red in the face in trying to transport that article of furniture t o some new destination X congratulate y o u . You are going t o have a better time this year, some of you, than you ever had. You take God and the Christian religion in your home, and you will be grandly happy. God in the parlor— that will sanctify your sociabilities. God in the nursery—that will protect grour ^children. God in the-dining hall —that will make the plainest meal an imperial banquet. God in the morning— that will launch the day brightly from the drydockrs. God in the evening— that will sail the day sweetly into the harbor. And get joy, one and all of you, whether you move or do not move. Get joy out of the thought that we are soon all going to have a grand moving day. Do you want a picture of the new house into which you will move? Here it is, wrought with the hand of a master, "We know that, if our earthly house- of this tabernacle were dissolved, we have a building of God, a house not made with hands, eternal in the heavens." How much rent will we have to pay for it? We are going to own it. How much must we pay for it? How much cash down, and how much left on mortgage? Our Father is going to give it a s a free gift. When are we going to move into it? We are moving now. On moving day heads of families are very apt to stay in the o'd house until they have seen "everything off. They send ahead the chlldren.a:id change for another place or is compelled to change for another place,, and so the race Invented the railroau and the steamboat in order more rapidly to get into some other place than that in which It was then. Aye, instead of being nomadic, it is Immoral, moving on and moving on. We whip up our horses and hasten on until the hub of the front wheel shivers on the tombstone and tips us headlong into the grave, the anly permanent earthly residence. But. bless God, even that stay is limited, for we shall have a resurrection. A day this spring the streets will be filled with the furniture carts and the drays and the trucks. I t will be a hard day for horses, because they will be overloaded. It will be a hard day for laborers, for they will overlift before they get the family furniture from one house to another. It will be a hard day for housekeepers to see their furniture scratched, and the crockery broken, and their carpets misfit, and their furniture dashed of the sudden showers. It wHI be a hard day for landlords. It will be a hard day for tenants. Especial grace is needed for moving day. Many a man's religion has suffered a fearful strain between the hour on the morning of the first of May, when he took his immature breakfast, and the hour at night when he rolled into his extemporized couch. The furniture broken sometimes will result in the breaking of the Ten Commandments. There is no more fearful pass than the hall of a house where two families meet, one moving out and the other moving in. The salutation Is apt to be more vehement than complimentary. The grace that will be sufficient for the first of January and the first of February and the first of March and the first of April will not be sufficient for the first of May. Say your prayers that •morning if you find nothing better to kneel down by than a coal scuttle, and say your prayers a t night though your knee comes down on a paper of carpet tacks. You x.'ill want supernatural help if any of you move. Help in the morning to start out aright on the day's work. Help at night to repent. There will be enough of annoyance to make a Xantippe out of a Frances Ridley Havergal. I have again and again been in crises of moving day, and I have stood appalled and amazed and helpless in the shipwreck, taking as well as I could those things that floated ashore from the breakers, and I know how to comfort and how to warn, and how to encourage t h e people, so I preach this practical May day sermon. All these troubles- will soon be gone, and the bruises will heal, and the stiffened joints will become supple, and your ruffled temper will be smoothed of its wrinkles, and order will take the place of disorder, and you will sit down in your new home seriously to contemplate. t ReveriMM of Fortntic. But there are others who will move out of large residences into smaller through the reversal of fortune. The property must be sold or the bailiff you cannot pay the house rent. First of a l l sue* persons should understand they send ahead the treasures and the valuables. Then, after awhile, they will come themselves. I remember very well in the country that in boyhood moving day was a jubilation. Going- to th« Father's Honms On almost the first load we, the children, were sent on ahead to the new house, and we arrived with shout and laughter, and in an hour we had ranged through every room in the house, the barn and the granary. Toward night, and perhaps in t h e last wagon, father and mother would come, looking very tired, and we would come down to the foot of the lane to meet them and tell them of all the wonders we discovered in t h e new place, and then, the last wagon unloaded, the candles lighted, our neighbors who had helped us to move—for in those times neighbors helped,each other—sat down with us at a table on which there was every luxury they could think of. Well, my dear Lord knows that some of us have been moving a good while. We have sent our children ahead, we have sent many of our valuables ahead, seut many treasures ahead. We cannot go yet. There is work for us to do, but after awhile it will be toward night, and we will be very tired, and then we will start for our new home, and those who have gone ahead of us they will see our approach, and they will come down the lane to meet us, and they will have much to tell us of what they have discovered In the "house of many mansions," and of how large the rooms are and of how bright t h e fountains. And then, the last load unloaded, the table will be spread and ouFcelestial neighbors will come in to sit down with our reunited families, and the chalices will be full, not with the wine that sweats in the vat of earthly intoxication, but with "the new wine of the kingdom." And there for the first time we will realize what fools we were on earth when we feared to die, since death has turned out only to- b e t h e moving from a smaller house into a larger one, and the exchange of a pauper's hut for a prince's castle, and the going up stairs DAN.' GR0SVE NOB,SAYS: %fl,- foccmnt Spring. Gfttaxra Bemedy—I am as WtU a* Ever," Hon. Dan. A. Grosvenor, of the Famous X Ohio Family. Hon. Dan. A. Grosvenor, Deputy Auditor for the War Department, in a letter written from Washington, D. C , says: "Allow me to express my gratitude to you tor the benefit derived from one bottle of Peruna. One week has brought wonderful changes and I am ' now ms well as ever. Besides being one of the very be t spring tonics it is mn execfltnt catarrh remejy," Very respectfully, Dan A. Qrosvenor, Hal P. Denton, Chief National E x - port Exposition, Philadelphia, Pa., writes: "I-was completely run down from overwork and the responsibility naturally connected with the exploitation of a great international exposition. My physician recommended an extended vacation. When life seemed almost a burden I began taking P e - runa, and with the use of the fifth bottle I found myself in a normal condition. I have since enjoyed the best of health." Almost everybody needs a tonic in the spring. Something to brace t h e nerves, invigorate the brain, and cleanse the blood; That-Peruna will — do this is beyond all question. Everyone who has tried it has ha 1 the same experience as Mrs. D. W. Tlmberlake, of Lynchburg, Va., who, in a recent letter, made use of the following words: "I always take a dose of Peruna after business hours, as It i s a great thing for the nerves. There i s no better spring tonic, and I have used, about all of them." For a free book on "Summer Catarrh," address The Peruna Medicine Co.; Columbus, Ohio. Thought is the bud, but deeds are t h e ripined-thoaght. T o n OiOaft A U e u ' * lfoofe*B*ft«>? It i s the only cure for Swollen, Smarting, Burning, Sweating Feet, Corns and Bunions. Ask for Allen's Fost-Ease^ a powder to be shaken into the shoes. At all Druggists and Shoe Stores, 25c. Sample sent FREEr~Address A l l e n ^ O l m s t e ^ L e R o y , N. Y. I am the only obe of my friends t h a t I can rely upon. Lsne'i Family Medicine. Moves the bowels each day. In order to be healthy this i s necetigapy> Acts gently on the liver and kidneys.—Cures sick headache. Price 25 and 50c. A heart that has been often tendered becomes tough. A G E N T S MAKE BIG M O N E Y handling our household articles. They sell on sight. Big prizes given. Write at once. C. H. Marshall ft Co., Dep't 1U, Chicago. Reference: Any Bank in Chicago; A woman playing a clarionet should be very funny. tH.INSS * EVERY DAY' B O X E S AND NIGHT. 3SCENTS Ncitiona}::,in loior* aac Eftecti .".'•7 • £ * • " ' • . ' '•, >; ' • ' Hnill's RED •His. i V o p i e ; : I he £ri?,it ~t«,ni<:'Jt'-f !**•" ! nerves.,'Ajitl ' bin*!*!. VVonar s :rtend:. Ke>t'<M:6VVtrcnjrfK Mi'aith b e a u t y 'Men's delight .* -T\w y;ri.«tl.'/icyr'ope;; *^!j.«J in\ii:ora!Y>. Un .v^urti: iir .>»<!. KnlllV 1II1 >Uver | curc> Const ip^tJ^n.^r^^rcHt.Ny^r inv'i^or.ntsu.. *>St^;n<rep*»va^r irul 'I'.nvel rcKpioiOf : *5 tloj-es; \ ^ ;ts. ; PJLL.S,--ctiro il kuluc> . <ui s'r»fi - . u t M H £ f r o m : i . i \ J j S ' , p V : \ . i JLKK u u ! r y < ( t l a t l i l t •f'" l.;jjMr H • > . i U ' will eeil H, or the income is less and from a miserable kitchen to a glorious parlor. O house of Qod not made with hands, eternal In the heavens! ' • i: • - < 11 C. •>•• \r 1 I _:*-..-, n-, ,;.o ,,,-••: . '»><•:.! Y.'.ir. .!• t e e : 0 0 » i • n i r - ' r Knill's Rod. White A Blue p'>: Co. Bat what you like, Sat as you like. KeepStronsby taking KNILL'S Aim* DTSPSPSIA TABLSTS; they are a positive cure for Indigestion or any acidity of the stomach. Only 25c. a Bex. m UiiHiM* .•>* I £ 9 n M « | i to H " — • ••'4'.* ,, :.-.^( I/Jl,.:.." -;;x" . > ^ . y r V & . ^ ' A * * •,.*.••'.''•>•••-< • . . . • • . . . , > ! • • ' * , • ' V v * % / - i " • , . ; • • '•.•*. . • . . / •. • "'' • . "v .' V " ••' "I ; ' ; ; 'J' / , • > " • ' . . . . < - •••' * r ^ . +*rr • 'AN AWFUL In the town of Strong, Me., on the Toute to Rangelaf«€3teei region, lives * prosperous,.,y«uxufc ferpir Known throughout "the aaftat*: a§ *'*4*w,M Johnson. In his boyhood aad early manhood, ^before marrying and settling downs4pr',ttlKng the>* apO,'> ae lived much"ln^the^'woods, ,hin>bering, hunting, surveying Umber and gathering sprite* gum. On his recent visit to ^the^Boaton^ sportsman's show, he •was lookin|r at th^ big stuffed panther In one cf the Canadian exhibits when he was asked if such beasts are now to be found In Maine. The animal in -question was a big wildcat whose weight, when alive, must have been 150 pounds, lithe and slender in body, hut with enormously developed quarters and wide paws armed with ugly looking claws, the whole making a "critter" not to be despised even by a well-armed man. "Whether there are such cats as that fellow in the Maine woods now or not, I can't say," replied Johnson, "but I do know mighty well that there was one of them in Perham. way up beyond Madrid Mills, in the spring of 1883, for George Hood and I killed htm there, af£er a terrible fracas that took most all night and spoiled a day's work. "It was the same sort of a beast as this one, and not to be. mistaken for those little bobcats, with their stub tails and tufted ears, nor for the blackcats, or fishers, alBO sometimes regarded as wildcats. This is a regular American panther, known in our region as an "Indian devil," because they were the only beasts of which the Indians used to bo afraid. "That spring George and I were clearing up a 'cutdown' in Perham, working for George's^brotlrer, who was getting ready to settle ^ut^ there, Jour miles from the nearest road and as far again from any sort of a house. We had a good big clearing and, slept nights in a Utile Ueanto' oholtor made of poles and brush. "One night, after we had munche-1 our bread and bacon, wanned over the open fire before the little camp, and were getting ready to crawl under the blankets j for a night's sleep, there came, from away over the side hill toward the northeast, a peculiar cry, or yell, that immediately seized the attention of both of us. " 'S'pose it was a bear?' said George. 'You know they can make a mighty mean noise sometimes, and it is about the time they come out of their dens, good and hungry, and plotting cussedness.' "Then, as the yells, gradually changing the position from which they came, seemed to be drawing nearer, we hustled about to replenish the fire and collect a good quantity of wood to last through, the night For, though we were both of ua perfectly accustomed to sleeping in the woods.and had never in all our lives, up to that time, either seen or heard anything alarming in the wild animals that lived in the Franklin county woods, yet there was something In that yell that frightened us both.though of course neither would acknowledge it. "It is 17 years ago, but I can remember Just how I felt aa the darkness fell, the little clearing lost its outlines, aa the light faded, and those miserable, indescribable shrieks kepi coming nearer and nearer, every new one full of a keener horror than the one before: ' There^was a suggestion of something tajftejgy*. pain and hunger, an «xpr^jg&!tf fccpefcaa longing that w e n t V tt* ifery bottom of one's feelings,, and mixed oddly with the growing certainty that the noises came from a griat jpajataer which waa app r o a ^ ^ ^ ' / * "Our argiamen^ was not extensive, consisting <•* j W axes, and ,<ay> ola* double bajxefefr rt»tg»b. There were no bullets, of course, nothing but the fela8rfj?^^ an1 tfusHroT small consequence in dealing with a large animtJ. .. / ^ - •- < "The noise stoppetfand I suggested that Qeorge . turn in while I kept watch.. George went to sleep and I sat / thisw ' .on a log near the fjre and.watched,tas moon slowly sinking, the sparks from the Are drifting away in a light breeze, and heard the purr and trickle of a little brook a few rods in front of the camp, and the rustle of the leaves on the. trees that came close up behind' our 'shack/ for we were on the very' edge of the clearing. It had been more than two hours since the beast had stopped his noice, and I was getting drowsy and' about ready to turn in myself, when close behind us, so near and sharp that it fairly, made my ..hair bristle, came that rasping screech again. This time it seemed as If I could hear a gurgling sort of a gasp after the yell was finished, as the animal took a quick breath. The moon had set and George was quite in the dark till he came out into the circle of light, roused instantly from his sleep. I was struck by the ghastly pallor of his face, as he no doubt was by mine if he took time to notice it. He ran to get his axe, stuck In a log close by, and I took up the gun and we both stood in front of the fire and waited for something to happen. "A few more of those yells, each one seemingly a little nearer, and I could endure it no longer. Plucking up a little courage, I stepped around behind the leanto and fired both barrels of the shotgun up into the air, thinking in that way to frighten away our tormentor. It seemed to have a contrary effect. Almost simultaneously with the discharge of the seconl barrel, with a short but awfully piercing yell, the brute jumped toward the place where I stood from his standing place, thirty or forty feet back in the bushes, and landed so near me that I only very dimly by the light of the fire actually felt on my face some of the dirt he kicked up when he-landed. The leap was so sudden and unexpected that I was, for the moment, paralyzed with fright and stood like a dummy, waiting for him to seize me, as I fully expected he would. I could see him behind me, for you know how one is bothered when going away from a light and looking at once into the darkness beyond. Within a few seconds my wits returned, and I made a break for the protection of tho Are. leaving the cat crouched In the shadow back of our camp. "A sudden inspiration led rap to think of a little bundle of nails we had brought to help build the shelter with. Hastily turning a big charge of powder into the right barrel, wadding it with a piece of lining from my jacketTJ_ then charged it with a good sized handful of those nails, rammed home another bit of cotton to hold them in place, and felt ready for a fight. The way that brute had jumped right up' into our camp had made me mad, a* soon as I recovered from the flrsL shock of it. and I thirsted for his blood, fully determined to put an end to his howling for good and all if he gave me. a chance. "Telling George to back me with his axe, I crept round the corner of the camp and, after looking for two 0* OUE BUDGET OF PUN three minutes, was able to make out the animal still crouching in the partial shadow of a maple tree. It was, df course, a foolish thing to do, for a miss would have brought a wounded panther right on top of us in a jiffy, but my blood was up and I could not wait another second, so drawing up the gun, I took a good aim at the outline^ in the shadow and pulled the trigger. "The recoil of the heavy charge almost knocked me over backward, and at first I could not tell what had happened. But the beast was "still lying in the same place when I looked, and. taking a burning stick from the fire, we both approached him with axes, ready. He was quite dead and that handful of nails had torn an ugly hole in his neck. "So I know, as I said before, that there have been panthers in Maine. That one was over seven feet from the tip of his tail to his nose, and his jump, when we came to look things over by daylight, must have been over 30 feet. "We. were too much excited to sleep any more that night, and the next, after skinning the panther, we had to go out to Madrid to tell the story and send the hide to a taxidermist. It came out in the discussion that followed our adventure that no panthers had been seen in that vicinity for more than 15 years, with the exception of one big one which had been caught in a trap the preceding spring by the farmer who lived the nearest to the /scene of our night combat." History »f Lynn. MAM. Lynn, Mass., waa incorporated a city on May 13, 1850, after having existed aa a town for 221 years. It was settled in 1629, and incorporated the year following. It was then known aa Saugus. but in 1637 it was changed to Lynn. It then contained what are now the towns of SwampBcott, Nahant, Lynnfield and Saugus. In 1814 Lynnfleld waa incorporated as a separate town, the following year Saugus was set apart as a distinct town, and in 1852 and 1853 Swampscott and Nahant, respectively, became separate towns. SOME GOOD JOKES ORIGINAL AND SELECTED. , Good Bstrievar—Wny l b * Is Used by t h e A v t r M * Yauag —Lattery far the) M t a i i U r - O a a Plffereat Plan. of my On m Different Mas. ''You've cheated me out watch, air!" he cried. "No Christian, old man, would ever have done it!" "Ah, my friend," the honest—pawnsbroker replied, "I'm running this shop aa Mosee would run it" —Chicago Tribune. Lottery for t h e MInlster, Too. In Cripple Creek a sturdy miner drove up to the minister's house with a young woman, to whom he desired to be married. When the ceremony was concluded and the minister's fee came up, the happy man discovered that he had left - his money in his other trousers. "What's your usual fee?" he asked. "Sometimes we get $2, sometimes $5," said the parson. "Then thar ain't no usual about it," decided the happy man, quickly adding: "Tell ye what I'll do, mister; I'll gamble with yer. I'll wait a year, an' if this pans out 0.- K. I'll give ye $10, an' if it doan't—" He smiled.—San Francisco Wave. The man who thinks the world owes him a living never concludes it has paid him. You will never master life's philosophy till you learn to properly serve its necessities. If we could only look at our own troubles as philosophically as we do at those, of others happiness would Come easy. Bis Words Bang True. He—"To prove the sincerity of my intentions, I have bought this solitaire adornment for your engagement finger." She—"I mus£ say, my friend, that your speech has the true ring/'-* Boston Courier. Yoar root Anne » • « B w a f Shake Into your shoes Allen's Foot- East, a powder for the feet. It makes tight or New Shoes feel Easy. Cures Corns, Bunions, 8wolIen, Hot and Sweating Feet At all Druggists and Shoe Stores. 25c. Sample sent FREE. Address Allen S. Olmsted, LeRoy, N. Y. VpaettlBf Arithmetical Tradition. Jack—How did you come out on that bulldog pup you bought? Dick—Lost over 100 per cent on the transaction. Jack—Oh, I guess not A hundred per eent is all you can possibly lose. Dick—Think so, do you? Well, I paid $10 for the pup, and then I had to give a boy a_ dollar to take_him out and drown him. If that isn't a nun dred and ten per cent loss, I'd like to know what you call it—New York Sun. Ttaa Maker'i of Cftrter** Ink Sayi "We can't make any better ink than we do; we don't know bow to, We can make poorer ink, ~6ut we^ won't." CSJter!alnk is the beat. Boaated Numbers. Rowland Rantt—"Me lud, I remember when we had 200 people on^the stage." Roxey—"That is nothing! down in Texas we had 500 people on the stage and we would have had 1,000 if some of the mob hadn't rushed outside to head us off,"—Chicago News. Why, Mistaken Identity, "What did that woman in the next block say when you called to get her order this morning?" asked the grocer of his new delivery wagon driver. "I didn't see her; tha hired • girl came to the door." "Well, what did she say?" "She said, 'Mrs. Brown, here's a tramp.' "—Indianapolis. Sun. A M e n Social Grace. Dobbs—"This would be a pleasanter world if people put more warmth— genuine warmth—in their letters." Robbs—"Oh, I don't know; I don't like warmth in business letters."—Chicago News. It Mast Have Been Open Toward Him. Snarley—"How did Jingo get run over?" Yow—"He was stooping to pick up a horseshoe."^-Syracuse Herald. The Reason W h j . She—"I wonder why young Saphedde wears a monocle?" He—"To prevent him seeing more than he can comprehend, I suppose." —Philadelphia Press. Ameliorated Athletic*. "Your basketball club hasn't reported any broken bones lately." "No; we voted out all the girls who wanted to play for exercise."—Chicago News, Sambo—"Who is this Jobson you work for. anyhow?" "Oh, well, ch. he's his wife's husband." Meekness is no small part of Christian muscle. Conghlna Leads to Consumption. K e m p e B a l s a m w i l l s t o p t h e c o u g h at once. 6 0 t o your d r u g g i s t today and g e t a sample b o t t l e free. Sold i n 25 a n d 50 c e n t bottles. 6 0 a t once; del a y s are dangerous. S m o o t h s a i l i n g does n o t m a k e skillful sailors. lOO.OOO A G E N T S W A N T E D . Men and women, boys and girls, all orer the United States. Big money, easy -work. Valuable prizes in addition: Write C. H. Marshall & Co.. Dep't 10, Chicago. FOR WQUAFS BEAMS Love, like lightning, may strike at any time. Hall's Catarrh Core Is taken internally. Price, 75c. You never meet some men that they do not ask you to take a chance in a raffle. Carnest lavttcra f t o m ' W o w n l i e v d pC galg by afr*Ptofcfragn> ; " D B A S Mm. PnqcnjLK:—Before I! commenced to take your medicine Ii waa in a terrible state, wishing myaetT dead a good many timea. Every parti of my body seemed to pain in some; way. At time of menstruation my suffering waa something terrible. I thought there waa no core for me, bnt after taking several bottles of Lydla £. Pinkhaaa's Vegetable Compound all* a y bad feelings were gone. I am now; well and enjoying good health. I shall! always praise your medicine.'*—Mas. AMOS FBSCHUEB, Box 226, Borneo, Mich* Female Troubles Overcome " DXAB Mas, PxxxJLiM:—1 had female trouble, painful menses, and kidney, complaint, also stomach trouble. About, a year ago 1 happened to pick up » paper that contained an advertisement of Lydia B. Pinkham'a Vegetable Com*, pound, and when I read how it had helped others, 1 thought it might help me, and decided to give it a trial. I did so, and aa a result am now feeling* perfectly welL 1 wish to thank you for the benefit your medicine has been tome,**— Mas. CLXB±STIEBXB, IHller, Neb. No /lore Pain *• DEAB MBB. PTCKHAU :—Your Vegetable Compound has been of much benefit to me. When my menses first appeared they were very irregular. They occurred too often and did not leave for a week or more. I always suffered at these timea with terrible pains in my back and abdomen. Would, be in bed for several days and would not be exactly rational at times: I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and menses became regular and pains left me entirely."—MES. £ . $\ CusTEB, Brule, Wis. Old Noah's family were not society folks—at least they were not In the swim. first day'i as* .of Dr. Kline's Gr«*t Nerr« Restorer. Bsnd for F R E E $ 9 . 0 0 trial bottle snd trcttiso. Da, & H. KIOSK. Ltd.. 831 Arch St.. Philadelphia, Pa- The lighter all chocolate Ls in color the more free it ls from impurities. Bend for "Choice B«*lp«s,M toy.Walter Baker & Co. Ltd.. Dorchester. Mass., mailed free. Mention this paper. It always makes a man hitter to have his sweetheart sour on him. Flag Salt Cares Headache. A 10c trial package FREE. Address, The Flag Salt Remedy Co., Savannah, N. Y. Most things people are compelled to take, have been "picked over." AtadreMtag and color restorer, rAUtxx'a HAIK BALSAM never fall* to tatlsfy. HnrDxacoixs, the best curs for corns. 15cu. A fool in his Ignorance is happier than a sage in his knowledge. Mrs, Winslow's Soothing For cblldrea teething, softens tbe garni, redacts 1« flaniTBiaon, allays pjln.cnrss wind colic. 25c a bottle. ALABASTINE la a durable and natural eamentbaa* wall coatinc. In 8 lb. paper packages, made ready for use in white and fourteen beautiful tints by mixing with cold water. It is a cement that goes through a process of setting, hardens with age, and can be coated and recoateJ withoutwashing; off its old. coats before renewing. Is entirely d i f f e r e n t from all tho ALABASTINE various kalsomines oa the market, being durable1 and not stuck on the wall with glue. Alabastina customers should insist oe having the goods in packages properly labeled. They should rejeetj all imitations. There is nothing "Just as good.** ALABASTINE Prevents much sickness, particularly throat and' lung difficulties, attributable to unsanitary' coatings on walls. It has been recommended' in a paper published by the Michigan State Board of Health on account of Its sanitary fkeaaltsuormeisn; esw. hAiclha,h epsatpineer castnr obneg luys edeo onnd eemitnheedr plastered walls, wood ceiliags, brick or canvas, and any one can brush it on. It admits of radical changes from wall paper decorations, thus securing at reasonable expense tbe latest and best effects, AJabastine is manufactured by the)' JUtatitCoirijoftiratl fopfclitiijav Instructive and interesting booklet mailed f » e to all applicants. A big man always feels small after he has been taken in. I am sure Piso's Cure for Consumption saved my life three years ago.—MRS. THOS. BOBBINS, Maple Street, Norwich, N. Y.vFcb. 17, 1900. A very hot Iron should never be used for flannels or woolens. Manlove Self Opening Gmtet. Catalog free. ManloveGateCo,. Milton, Indiana. Trying to keep up appearance keeps many a big man down. - Brown's Teething Cordiml heals irritated gums, and gives babies rest day and night. The best people in the world sometimes make mistakes. Doable Trouble Dr. C. C. BRISTOL'S DROPSY, cases. rass. NEW DISCOVERY, gives •qatek relief and core* wont Book of testimonial* and ie SITS* treatment SB. H. B. 8Bra*8 BOSS. Sax K. atlaata, •*. GetyeorPeaalflBi DOUBLE QUICK The complication of SPRAINS and BRUISES is a very sore trouble, but doubly, or separately, as sprain or bruise, there is no remedy known the equal of St Jacobs OB for a FNDT, SHE GUIS PENSIONS WrtteCAPT. 0'FA*R£LL, Pension Agent, l421NrwYorfcAvcnoe. WA^HNOTON. P.Ca IN 3 OR 4 YEARS IN MBEPENDEIICE ASSURED If you take up your homes in Western Canada, the land of plenty. Illustrated pamphlets. riving experiences of farmers who have become weal.hy in growing wheat, retort* of delegates, etc. and full Information as 10 rauuoed railway rates can be had on application to the Superintendent of Immigration, Department of Iuterior. Ottawa, Canada or to J. X. Grieve, Saginaw. Mleh..or M. V. Molucca, No. 2 Merrill Block. Detroit, Mich. W. L. DOUGLAS by. heveW. L.1 price rlilsisd to be Your dealer kl keen t b m - i f , . we will send a paw* [on receipt of price and ajc. ttwa for carriage. Stats kind of W . N . U . — D E T R O I T — N O . 18—JOOO WANTED. T O PURCHASE SOLDIERS'HOMESTEAD RIGHTS _ WILL PAY »1.25 PER ACRE. CASH. Under a special law. Union Soldiers, who before June Sad. Mft, HIM on a homestead of lets "th"a n ISO ae. have an Additional Sight to locate e--n..-o.,u „g»^h m~.ovr..e. t.o make up tho fun i s* This right theyjea* self and I am paying Wij» per acre f orTbem^cnaV •I enWcifdoorw ssa avned tMttBs ifnoorr sr hefeeirresn hcaev. e the same right. Send atamn f~o r full partleulara. ^i WW. a. aauTia. . - •'. . HA»PI»TV, onXAHtoiwA wnu v." .'. -:1 • ' • ' « • < • ; ' • • ' , » j -.( > & • % in* V;- # < : ,i*\ ^ i&.r-, l ' * ' 4 ¾ - 1 . TiP" ^ L1 < > . ... . « # * . ^ HAMBURG. At Shaffers Hallin Ham Mir* Saturday evening, May 5, 1900. the members of Paradise Rebekah Lnd«r*» will (five a side dejjrw* entitled. "Hilario Jocundi", a Mother Goo e Fallal; followed hy a bloomer drill Admission 10 nenta. L. E Howlett, wife and son, syent Sunday with relatives here. Arbor day exercises were observed Friday at the Eamau school house. E. J. Briggs an I) wife called at the horn-* of. Mrs. E. J. Dnrkee Sunday. Several from this place attended Wirt Ives of Chelsea, visited friends in this place over Sunday. Mr*. 0 . H. Obertof Duraad ia visiting relatives in this place for a few days. Mi&sess Alma and Mabel Grimes of Stookbridge, called on friends here Suuday. J. D Coulton formerly of Jackthe funeral of Mr. Wade in Iosco, has established his headquarters OBITUARY. Mrs. Martha Bowman died at her home in Hambura on Monday, April 30, 1900, aged nearly 77 years. Miss Martba Lord was born in Saratoga, N. Y., in 1823 She was married to William Bowman of Sod us, .N. Y., with whom she lived until his death in 1856. In 1870 she came to Michigan, settling in Howell where she lived for several years, finally moving to Hamburg, whnre fr.be r*« mained until her death. She was the mother of five children, four bovs and one girl, three boys and the girl surviving her. Early in life she experienced religion, uniting with the Baptist church, a«d was a eon scientious christian, well loved by all. The funeral was held from the M. E. Church, Hamburg, Wednesday, May 2, at 2 o'clock p. ra , and the remains were taken to Sodus, N. Y., for burial by tbe side of her husband. : Saturday. F. G RandMl from Howell, and ! cousin from Lantoug, Spent Sun- Iday in Auderson. Mrs. E. J Eurkee received the sad news recently of her brother's at this place. Fred Livermore of Detroit, spent a few days last week with his parents here. Mrs. Harrison Bunker of Munith, is spending a few days with death in Ohio. He died of heart her daughter, Mrs. W. T. Barnum. trouble. The next farmer's club of this L. E. Wilson returned to the township will be held at Wm. PARSHALLVILLEWe are glad to note that Mrs. B. F. Andrews is much improved in health. Mrs. M. G. Andrews of Owosso, is spending a few days here caring for Mrs. B. F. Andrews. A Mr. Spaulding of Deer field, has purchased the John Hetchler house, will move to town and open a meat market. A. C. Wakeman has been__ahlfi_ to ride out the past week. His many friends hope he may speedily regain his.health. Married, at the home of the bride's mother, on Thursday, May 3, Miss Zella Hetcbler and Mr. Glaspie of the firm of G las pie and Bravender. The bride is one of the first young ladies of the village and the groom a hustling merchant. May success attend them. Fiour at 38c per sack mills. at Pinckney WEST PUTNAM. Willington White entertained his cousin Earnest White of Marion the first of'the week. M. T. Kelly is home from Jackson. T. C. Cooper was home over Sunday. Wm. Gardner and wife were in Howell on Friday last. Mr. and Mrs. Silas Barton were urHowell last Wednesday. The many frieuds of Robert E. Kelly arid wife join in wishing them a most enjoyable and happy life. Alice Barton who is attending school in _ Pinckney spent last Wednesday night with her friend Miss Ethel Graham. Patrick Kennedy and Robert Kelly both have sick horses which Dr. Milne of Pinckney, has been treating for the past ten days. Grace Gardner ia taking an apprenticeship course in the "hat trimming" department of Miss Georgia Martin's millinery shop Pinckney. ANDERSON. Miss Minnie Hoff of Lansing, is spending the week, with her- parents here. There will be preaching at the Eaman school house by Rev. C. Simpson, next Sunday st 2:30. Mr. and Mrs. John Birnie spent A coable of days in Howell last week with their daughter, Mrs. Harry West tbe first of the week after ependiug a few weeks with his parents and friends here. Mrs. Eugene Smith was in Stock bribge the past week caring for her mother Mrs. Geo. Phelps, who has typhoid fever. About thirty of the friends of W irt Barton gathered at his home Tuesday evening April 24, and reminded him of his 21st birthday. The comp-my presented him with a beautiful book of Tennyson's poems. H sumptuous repast was furnished by Mrs. Barton to which all did justice. A very enjoyable eveniug was spent and the crowd dispersed at an early hour all feel.- iidg that Mr. and Mrs. Barton were indeed splendid entertainers. May Wirt live to enjoy the return of many more such happy events. LAST > UTNAM. Hon Be-clean i ng—the order the day. , of G. W. and in Howell one E. D. day Mesdames Brown were this week. Miss Mocco Teeple was the guest of Miss Grace Lake part of last week. .Mrs. R. W. Lake spent last week with her daughter, Mrs. H. Schoenhals. Arbor day was observed by the school heie and several fine trees were planted in the school yard. Sales' the third Saturday of May. Wm. Pyper is in Howell taking care of his father-in-law, George Hoyland, who is being treated Cor cancer. Vhe Christian Endeavor society will hold a social at the Presbyterian hall' on Friday evening, May 11. A rare treat is promised. Ice cream and cake will be served. The folbwing officers were eleccted at the Ladies' aid society last Wednesday: Pres., Mrs. L. Hadley; Sec, Mrs. Alex Pyper; Treas., Mrs. Wm. Sales. Sylvester Noble died at his home in this place, Saturday, April~28. FuneralservicesMay1 at 10 a. m., at the Presbyterian church, Rev. Whitfield officiating, assisted by Revs. Palmer and Stowe. We are in receipt of a very interesting obituary notice of Mr. Noble but were unable to publish it this week. It will appear next week. Our correspondent has our thanks for his efforts and we are very sorry that it was impossible to handle it this week. .? UNAD1LLA. Mrs. Wm. Livermore is no better at this writing. Mrs. H. D. Grieve of Pinckney, visited at Wm. Pyber's Tuesday. Dr. Watts of Jackson is spending a few days with friends here. Will Secor and family spent Sunday with friends at North Lake. Herman Reed spent Saturday and Sunday with friends in Cohoc tah. NO USE TRYING I can't take plain cod-liver oil Doctor says, try it He \ might as wet! tell me to melt lard or butter and try to take them. It is too rich and will upset the stomach. But i you can take milk or cream, so you can take Scott's Emulsion It b like cream» but will feed and nourish when cream' wtD not Babies and children will thrive and grow fit on H when their ofdmary' food docs not nourish them. hooM Hsvt* been known to giini a pound a <fay wfenjftkinj an< ounce of Scott*• EmuUtn. H Jets' thedgottvc machimry In worwnjj| order to that the tfanary food nt pi entity digested and ssrimBstaL 50c and ft Jt*, all dnifgfcU. V SCOTT* BOWME, OmfetaTNcwY Yoo*d^ GREGORY. Rev. and Mrs. B. H. Ellis were in Stookbridge Monday. Mrs. F. J. Voegts has returned to her home in Belvidere, 111. Miss Myra Woodworth of Kan., is visiting -at Chan. Woodworth's. Fred Boilinger is busy on his hew house in the north part of town. —J. C. Dickinson was the guest of his son in Stookbridge the first of the week. Ladies' aid society supper at Geo. Arnold's Friday of this week —everyone invited. Frank Williams has moved his harness shop to the second door north of the livery stable. John Moore has purchased another 1¾ acre of the Webb estate opposite the Baptist church. Mrs. May Crouse of Fostoria, Oh'.o, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Daisy Mowlett, of this place, who is quite sick. The McClear Bros, have purchased a two-acre lot north of the llyrtnTthienBMrpart bt the village^ and are preparing to build. Rev. and Mrs. B. H. Ellis are in attendance upon the Washtenaw association held with the church at York, near Milan. Bullis & Euhn have purchased all of the Richard Webb estate north of the Ry. and are preparing to open two new streets.. -Miss Myra Bird who expected to spend a month with her auDt, Mrs. Bettie Marshall, was called back to her teaching in the Ypeilanti college by the illness of another teacher. - MORE LOCAL. Dr. H. P. Siffler was in Mt. Pleasant tbe first of tbe week. Mrs. C. Simpson was called to Mt. Clements Wednesday by the ill net* of her daughter. Arrangements are nearly completed for the painting of the M. £. eburch and parsonage. F. A. Si trier has be<-ri having some sodding done ahoot his house Most of the trial subscriptions ran oat with this iesue and we hope we have made the SWITCH interesting? enoagb so that y<> 1 will wish to con* tinue, Remember if you renew for one year we send you the .Farm Jour* nal free tor nearlv five years. An elocutionary a*d mnsteal enter* tainment will he «tfsN* in the M. B. church, Pinckney, Saturday evening, May 12, by Mrs. Harvsj Pea roe of Carlton, and others. Mrs. Pearce is a graduate of Mrs Noble's school in Detroit, and is highly spoken of by those who have heard her. Admission 10 cenjts. N«tlce* J^elUogoICoulracta. Notice is herebv given that sealed bids will be received by tbe village clerk on or before May 7.1900, for tbe following: (1) For the furnishing of oil for street lamps tor one year. Bids by tae gallon on all brands, desired. (2) For performance of marshal services nnti second Monday in Mar. 1901. (3) For the lighting of street lamps for one as per former contracts. Council reserves tbe right to reject any or all b ds. ' Dated May 3,1900. — R. H. TBBPLB, €lk. Business Locals. DON'T FORGET Brery person it a fool in tome particular, therefore, strike gently at tbt others, my friend. A pessimist is a man who growls bsoause he cannot wear his shoes Interchangeably. i4k* evil itself, virtue often shrinks from the light; but from what different motives' No occupation can ennoble any one, but any one can ennoble any honest occupation. The man who can lead learned first to obey. ' • . • Don't jeit with strangers. Nine times out of ten they will misunderstand you. Emphasis in the wrong place creates the weakness it would avoid. Every man wants a wife without a fault—but the trouble arises from the fact that every woman wants a faultless husband.—Chicago News. You can never judge a man's character by the way he judges yours. When one girl wants to make another girt mad she asks her what on earth makes her nose look BO red. Seared for a While. "Were you erer a victim of stage fright?" she asked the matinee idol. "Yes, once," he replied. ••When was that?" "It was on the occasion of the flist performance of the ptay in which I am now making such a hit. During the first two acts the people applauded onijr once,and then very ~#eebly.—1~ Notice. I have my new loom working all right—bring alongyour carpets. Estella VVorden, Gregory. Pinckney Flour at 38c per sack at the mill. NOTICE. To rent a house belonging to Mrs. Stella Graham. —Photos*— ~ ~ _ge are now located^at Stookbridge, and to parties from Pinckney bavin? work done we will allow Railroad Pare One Way. Duplicates can be secured from any of the negatives made at Pinckne/, by addressing me at Stookbridge. H. E. Nix., was frightened half to death,, and could not help saying to* myself: — 'Alas! It isn't nasty enough!" But when the heroine and I got locked in a corn crib together for the night. In the third act, the tide turned in our favor."—Chicago Times-£erald. wnen a girl discovers that she IS t beginning to think too much of a man all she has to do is to marry hfm and . the chances are she will soon begin to think less, of him.—Chicago News. - - C . When a man is always bragging about the mint of money he is making: you may depend upon it that there's a good deal of counterfeit about "It • : Great opportenity offered ti good, reliable men. Salary of 116 per week sad Ijbcprmsss for man with rig to introdass> ear Poultry Mixture end Insect Destroyer in the country, tiend stamp. American Mfg. Co., Terre Haute, Ind. V Special Sale oF n A Mir 0 FOR Monday* May 7 32 and 36 inch Fine Wash Ginghams, 10 and 12j4c qualities, suitable for dresses, -shirt waists,, boys' waists, children's dresses, etc. These arejtfie fine French and Scotch designs duplicated in American goods. The Sale Price Next Monday is 6 1-2c a yard Heaviest, Strongest and Best Men's Overalls at 50c You Ever Saw at Busy Bee Hive. L. H. FIELD. V 4 te A Jackaon, Mich: to&imimimm 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 May 03, 1900 Description An account of the resource May 03, 1900 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1900-05-03 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/06271856146bf7608e8320b103fb4e8c.pdf a8c40188537e693ecac2f770e2272f0e 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. XXI / . PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON 00.,MIOH., THURSDAY, MAY 3.1906. No. 1& ^ . , . . *:' • * * ; H»a«a»Hta»gH xtBta+a+B ^dacVvxxve a,xv& 'Rflp&Vr \Doxfc 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 "R»T*\, CljnAWVt. &TV& "fc«V\ *St\**Mon» C0T\Tti«tV0TV& ADA\SOTV. "Porter ADaYsoxv. £o. SAo. MnaAVWa, *NlUVi. *3H84a4«t»ttH8+&Hfrt«+^^ SUNDAY, MAY 6 .1&antV\ty Setmce a* X0.&0 LOCAb NEWS. isoline S w i t a i a\ T*,SQ launch to the fleet at Base lake. Will Jones of Detroit was the guest of his uncle, Perry Blunt, the first of the week. A plat of rive acres has been secured in Fowlerville and will be made into first class ball grounds. R. D. Roche of Howell was the guest of his sister and transacted business in town the first of the week. Eugene Reason of Cleary's college. Ypsilanti, spent a few days the past week with his parents here. We see by the Republican that prosecuting attorney, Jas. A, Greene, has purchased a home in Howell. The citizens of this place were sad* dened Thursday morning last by the naw8 that Simon Brogan bad passed away at his home here. While all had been expecting the sad news for several weeks, wben it came it cast a gloom over the entire community. For years he bad been the cutter in the meat market and by his genial ways, honesty and intention to please everybody, bad won his way to the hearts of all with whom be came in contact. To know him was to like him. He has been a patient sufferer for a year or more and death came as a relief. The funera^was held from St. Mary's church Saturday morning, April 28, attended by a large concourse of friends and neighbors, All business places being closed during the funeral. Mr. Brogan was born in Washto* naw county 57 years ago, but has spent the most ot his lite in Livingston county, the past 20 years being a resident of Pinckney. He leaves two brothers, Jas. of Grand Rapids and Chris, ot Marion township. Also seven children, Jas. of Jackson; John of Aurora, 111., Annie, Mary, William Catherine and Sarah of this place. His wile passed beyond four years ago. The lamily have the sympathy of the entire community. *Miss Kate Brown of Cbicago is spending the week's vacation with her mother, Mrs. Sa.ab Brown, here. Draymap, £. J Bridge, is breaking in a new team to tie business this week. He trots out a good looking team. Frank Newman^ mail carrier, had to attend a law suit at Howell the first of the week and his deputy, Frank Mow* ers, took the route. At the May festival and bo: social Friday evening ot this week at tbe opera h use, R Clinton will be the fiucthneer. Come lor a good time This section is badly in need of a good warm rain. Tbe quicker it comes the better Alter tbi- ttera was in type we were visited with a fine rain which will set things to growing. Well, Well, April, 1906 is crone—it seemed like a short month. * The OE.S May festival, May 4, will be one of the great events otthe season. See prjferam. Assessment No. 84 LOT MM is now due and must bw~-t*aid on or before May 31. Carrie E Wilson, F. K. t22 All railroads have paid their taxes for this and previous yearF"but the Perre Marquette and they promise to within a tew days. Geo. Reason J r. has the agency for tbe Reo antomoMle and last week sold one to 0. Sexton of Howell. He exrJe.ts another within a week or two. The machine is a good one and the company made no mistake in securing George as their agent as be is a hustler. • • • Everyone Cordially w«e.come. LINE COMPLETE Prices 25c to $1.50 Mil IMS Style for Every Figure E A. BOWMAN. HOWELL'S BUSY STORE The ladies of the M, E. church will servn tea at the home of Mrs. Jeff Parker on Wednesday, May 9, f om 5 until all are served. Howell citizens have commenced to agitate tbe question ot building a "good road' to the state sanitonum grounds. A good idea. Mrs. H. F. Sigier reveivsd a box of beautiful roses Monday from Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Sprout of Martbysville, La. They arrived in fine shape and were yery fragrant. The members of St. Joseph's churcb, Howell, will give a May banquet to which a cordial invitation is extended, on the evening of May 29. A most excellent proi ram is being arranged for the occasion. The Pmckney base ball team went to Brighton Friday last and crossed bats with the team there and were defeated by a score of 7 to 4. Both teams played good ball however and are showing good form. The teachers and scholars indulged in the planting of trees and makincr flower bed9 Friday forenoon last, Arbor day, and in the afternoon enjoyed a holiday. With a little extra work and little money the school grounds can be .kept.in tine 'ond-tion. May Festival, The 0. E. S. will give a Box Social and May Festival at the opera house, Friday evening, May 4. Every lady OUP stock comprise s the latest and most exclusive designs. Do not fail to s e e OUP line. tadles' ^Coxwe io\XTwa\ T atterws. is invited to bring a boy. Admission 10 cents, which entitles the holder to a dish of ice cream. The following is the Program: Duet Florence Kice and Blanche Martlu Inst. Solo Norma Vanghn Ladies Quartette Inst. Solo Gladys Brown Vocal Solo Florence Andrews Inst. Solo May Teeple Duet Sadie and Joie Harris Winding of the Maypole Vocal Solo - Florence Kice Vocal Solo Emmett Harris Male Quartette Phonograph' Solo, Rev. G. \V. Mylne Drill bv Sunbounet Babies Auction of Boxes Notice The public, and especially the younger generation o| our village, are hereby notified that all disturbers of the peace will .be promptly prosecuted toy the full extent of the law. jj| E. R. Buowy, President. Society Of Equity. F. A. SICLEB. I <N Don't.fail to call at our pattern counter and become Acquainted with one the latest triumphs of modern merchandising—The Ladies' Home Journal Patterns. There has been a revolution in the method of making patterns and The Ladies' Home Journal PatternB have taken advantage of every modern improvement. This gives patterns that are perfect—patterns that far excel any others in fit, style, and ease with which they can be used. The prices of these patterns are 10 and 15 cents. For the asking you can have a copy of this month's Ladies' Home Journal Style Book, which contains illustrations and descriptions of the latest and most correct styles. ^Ytt &adW¥Lomt iouniaV "Patterns do wot vaste matarVaV. m • W. W. BARNARD. The State meeting of the American Society of Equity was held in Owosso, April 27 and 28, and the following officers were elected: President, Hon. Patrick Hankerd, Jacksdn County; Vice-President, Geo. W, Merrill, Washtenaw County; Secretary, E. N. Ball, Livingston County; Treasurer. C. H. Van Fleet. Osceola County^State Organizer, George G. Winans. Livingston County. M. E, Church Notes. We are glad to announce that Rev. B. C. Littlejohn of the University of Boston, will preach at the M. E. churcb next Sunday, at which time further announcements will be made. All are invited to attend the services. Sunday school at the usual hour. Every ' mem per come and bring a new member. On Friday, May 11, Rev. Wm. Dawe, cf Detroit, will be in PinolTney and bold the third quarterly meeting. A W N I N G S Now that the hot summer season is near at hand it is time to give your attention to House and Store Awnings Do not have the hot sun shining intoyou£ rooms, fading your carpets and furniture when you can have a tine awning, keeping your rooms cool as well as protecting your furniture At A Small Cost We have the best money e:m buy and prioes reasonable. See us. Teeple Hardware mm :.1: M ' • • * > ' - "i Special Bargains Saturday, May 5, 19^)6 „ We will close our entire Hue of v * Men^s 50c Fancy Shirts 42c each Men's $1.00 Fancy Shirts.."....".'.'.... . . . . . . . . " . 8 2 c each 30 Doz Misses Fast Black Hose, all sizes, 2 pair 15c Can Corn 8c Can Peas 8c 50c Tea 45c - Special Cut Prices on Ladles' Richardson S h o e s also on all Odds and Ends In Men's Hats and Caps JACKSON & CADWELL '4 i.A:3 ••(••• 1 V> ^tnckneg gispafch. . TR+XK L. ANDREWS, Pub. MNCKNEY, MICHIQA» A. Word with Investors. . There IB a class of lnv«3towr>^o ao take close r.nd intelligent/ account of the conditions of a.,market, and whose fixed plan Is to watch for advantageous moments In which to buy or sell. It is impossible, says Alexander D. Noyes, in Atlantic, to lay down rales for a policy in which success depends so largely on possession of a sort of- financial Instinct. Neither would It be useful or wise to suggest *-hat times should be chosen for such purposes by people engaged in speculating on a "margin" with borrowed money. With such adventurers, the accident of an hour may offset the soundest reasoning adopted with a view to basic conditions. The bonafide investort however, wiU do well to keep his eye always on the rate for money in the Wall street market; because, while the rise or fall in ratea makes no difference to bis own capacity— to invest, it may --make-aHthe difference in the world to the mass of speculators on borrowed money. If, for instance, stocks are advancing rapidly, and the rate for money simultaneously rising to high figures, if is a disadvantageous market in which tc buy. The action of the money rat bears witness to the fact that reserves of loanable capital have been strained to bring stocks to the high prevailing figures—which usually means that before long some of the speculators must let go their hold through inability to command further resources — which brings about readjustment of .prices. This conclusion Is so obvious that itwould hardly need to be repeated, but for the fact that those are the very occasions when conviction that prices are going to a far higher level usually •seizes on Wall street, It is much to the interest of professional speculators to create such an impression. It they allow the contrary view to prevail, whom would they find to pay high prices for the stocks which they , themselves are forced to sell ? THS STATE UNIVERSITY REGENTS* POWER IS QUESTIONED. CONTROL OF EXPENDITURES CLAIMED BY AUDITORGENERAL. HALF A MILLION TO BE ASKED OF LEGISLATURE FOR NEW BUILDINGS NEEDED. Regenti and Auditor Cllaastlh . According to the manner in which the books of the state of Michigan are kept, it is a question between the auditor- general and the board of regents of the university whether the auditor of - t-he-etate has a right to pass upon the accounts of the university as he does upon those of all, other institutions, or whether that institution is above regulation of its expenditures. Officers of the auditor-general's departmentsay that theTnandamus proceedings which the regents have begun is a friendly legal proceeding to determine that point. The position taken by the authorities of the university is that as the regents are elected by the people no other state official has any power over them as to what they shall do with the funds of the university. Several vouchers are for the traveling expenses of Prof. Pattengill in attending meetings outside the state at which the question of college athletics was being considered. In one case a law professor had attended a law convention at Narragansett Pier. The autiitor- general has refused to allow similar vouchers from other state institutions and has assumed that he has the MICHIGAN IN BRIEF. Conforming to the Law. Rev. Mr. Par knit rst, of New York, hts been writing of the decay of positive authority, whereat the Chicago Tribune says it is the other way about; that with all allowance for the rules that are broken the average man of - *• to-day obeys more positive injunctions than his ancestors were compelled to observe in the days of the heaviest tyranny. It adds: "A man cannot build a house upon his own land without complying with the ordinances of the city, and hardly without obeying the dictation of a number of trades unions. He must adopt the sanitary conveniences which eeem best to the same auditing power in connection with university accounts. The position he takes is that if traveling expenses for the university president and professors for trips outside the state may be allowed, there is no reason why such trips should be confined to the United States and that if the board | of regents may pay tho expenses of professors while visiting Philadelphia and Chicago for th£ instruction of the students they may, by the same rule, extend the trip to foreign countries. Six of the eight regents of the Uni | versity of Michigan have expressed I themselves as unqualifiedly in accord i with the position taken by President James B. Angell, as enunciated by him ] at Bay City when he stated that the j legislature would probably be request - i ed at its next session to appropriate ' half a million dollars for new buildi ings and the remodeling of the old j ones at Ann Arbor, and to make provision for retaining professors of high Rouses are at a premium in Constantino. , '• Saginaw has a colony of foxes and squirrels. Snow fell at Oaylord nearly all day Sunday, handicapping the fjrr»ers. A bird in the hand may be worth two in the bush, except from the bird's point of view. Parmalee is to have a beauty contest, the price to go to the woman with the most shapely nose. Six-year-old Olive Burr, of Adrian, was seriously Injured by a hoy bicyclist riding on the sidewalk. Andrew Carnegie baa given $25,000 to Olivet college, if the $250,000 endowment fund now being- raised is completed. While itylng to steal a ride on top of a passenger car, Will Bringham, of Bay City, was swept off and late/ found beside the track near Owosso, badly injured. Holland clergy, churches, physicians and Dutch residents of western Michigan will erect a modern hospital in Grand Rapids at a cost of from $100,- 000 to $150,000. • ' . A $500,000 deal, involving the transfer of the village of Hiles, logging, railroad, equipment and 25.000 acres of fine hardwood timberland, has been consummated by a Marquette man. County Treasurer Robertson, of Wayne has mado return to tho auditor- general on the tax roll for 1905. It is the quickest return that has been made from Wayne county In many -years., ~ ; • Judge Prescott, of the probate court, has issued a formal order which terminates all possible litigation in the Hackley estate. The millions in bequests will now be paid as soon as possible. The Bar association committee will recommend the purchase of a marble bust of the late Judge Isaac P. Christiancy, to be placed beside that of Judge Campbell in the capitpl law library. MICHIGAN SIDE LIGHTS FARMERS ORGANIZE FOR RAISING PRICES OF PRODUCTS. SO-CALLED "FARMERS' TRUSTS" PURPOSE *» TO CONTROL THE MARKETS. INSURANCE RATE RAISING, MR. COMMISSIONER BARRY SAYS, WONT GO. standing on the racuity. Six of the re- 1 gents have said that they are in | hearty sympathy with President An t gelTs program and will give him all j the assistance in their power. Regenr j Col'. H. S. Dean, of Ann Arbor, was j non-committal and ;Regent Peter i White, of Marquette, who is in a hospij tal for throat trouble, could not be .seen. Two trammers were killed Saturday xii C shaft of the Mass mine, 5u mites south of Calumet, by falling rock. One was a Finn and leaves a wife and family. The other was an Austrian, and single. - The story of the happy hunting grounds dramatized will be presented at Harbor Springs by a band of 25 Ottawa Indians on a stage with natural settings on the shore of the beautiful harbor. Mayor C. W. Doe, of Big Rapids, suffers $60,000 loss through the destruction of property on Market street, San FYancisco, valued at a million and a quarter dollars, in which he had an interest. • William Glover Gage's boom for department commander of the G. A. R. has been launched. Former Auditor- General Stone, of Lansing, and Dr. Griswold, of Grand Rapids, are other candidates. To Control the Markets. The American Society of Equity, the farmers' trust, has organized a Michigan state branch and has adjourned to meet in Lansing next December. The president elected is Patrick Haakerd, Jackson; vice-president, G. W. Merrill, Hamburg; secretary, E. N, Ball, Hamburg; treasurer, E. W. Van Fleet, Evart; state organizer, George G. Winans, Lakeland. M. W. Tubbs, the national secretary, states that the sole purpose of the society Is to control the markets for farm products, fixing annually a minimum price for all products grown, below which farmers must not sell.. He argues that if farmers will positively refuse to sell below the minimum fixed by the society, the markets ca,n, be controlled. When buyers refuse to pay the price it will be Because there Is a surplus. If certain products then pile up on the farmers they must grow less of them and more of others. To show that the plans of the society are not mere theories, he points to the tobacco growers. The 1903 crop sold fjor $3.50 per hundred. Then the growers organized and the 1904 crop TotB fg " Large 8uma Paid. Th< Michigan Central Railway Co. has PS*d Its taxes, and with the exception of the Pere Marquette, every largo railroad company in the staid has made , settlement wit* ttte WtffW^eneral, so that the state treasury is overflowing with money. Wednesday a wpreseatutlve of the Michigan Central Co. paid ,to the auditor-general $1,140,803.21, which sum covers the takes of that company for the years 1902, 1903 and 1904, with the penalties as provided by law of 1 per cent a month on all delinquent taxes. *• The company's tux for the yea/ &905, amounting to upwards of,$800,000, has been provUpa* for and will be paid at once, the tttjf amount of the company's taxes penalties being over $1,900,000. ,_;.:;; The Lake Shore Co. claims lrregs>; larlties with reference to the notice received regarding the taxes of 1902, and has withheld payment of taxes for that year tor the present. The company several days ago paid its .taxes for 1905, and today it paid $253,575.22 for the taxes of 1903 and $21,750.90 for 1904, both rums including the penalties provided for by the statute. As to the 1902 assessment, it claimed that notice of the assess was not received unliL May__22, that the state cannot collect the alty for the non-payment of the tax for the months of May and June. It will be remembered that on account of the first assessment for that year having been declared, invalid by the supreme court, a new assessment wa3 made by the court's order, and the delay made it Impossible to notify the company of the amount of its second assessment within the time specified by law. The company is apparently willing to pay the tax for tho year. The legal question involved is being looked up by the attorney-general and by the.company's officials, but in case the company's contention is found to be correct it will amount toless than $4,000. U the 1905" crop foi $8.50. The bean growers and cotton growers are rapidly being organized. The society plans to fix the minimum price of wheat at $1, below which the members will refuse to sell. There will be a convention at; Chicago in Juno, and U. S. Holdrldge, of Hersey, and E. W. Van Fleet, of Evart, were elected delegates thereto. The society has 200,000" active members in the state. —Walter Rowe, while working in the coal room of the Omega Cement works in Mosherville was severely burned by the fine coal exploding. Another employe accidentally dropped a hot iron on the coal. Insurance Rates. The western union of fire insurance companies has announced that, because of the great losses of (he union companies in San Francisco, insurance rates will probably be raised. In speaking of this announcement, Insurance Commissioner Barry said that at the time the Bellaire case, in which union companies were interested,- was before his department reprcr> if Escaped Death. Many telegrams were received Saturday, Sunday and Monday by Detroiters, assuring them of the safety of loved ones whu were in at the time of the earthquake. While perhaps two score or so of such messages of cheer have been received, there are yet over 150 Petroiters known to have been in the doomed city who have not been heard from, and the lack of news as the days go by increases the fears that something may have happened to them. Many of the refugees have arrived in Detroit from the wrecked city and tell thrilling tales of horrors and suffering. Many more are on tbe way to the dry and every train from the west pulling into local depots is met by numbers of Detroit people who hope that relatives ^froin whom they have not heard may be aboard the train y*ity government. If the house is ct % certain height he must provide it with fire-escapes. Arrangements for air and light must be in accordance with the rules. If he has a child he cannot decide for himself whether the child shall be taught or not. He must provide medical attendance for the members of his family. He cannot put his child to work under the age of 14. He cannot give his daughter in marriage under the age of 16. He cannot sell goods on the street without a license, and there are many businesses in which he cannot engage 'without a license. His carts must have tires of a certain width. His carriage, if an automobile, must bear a number, for which he is taxed. In a thousand petty ways his personal liberty is restricted, In the name of the law. The peril at the present day is not a growing disregard for positive authority so much as a belief in the efficacy of* legislation to^cure all ills. Almost every possible relation of man to man has been made the subject of a Jaw, but the flood still continues." One of Mr. Carnegie's declared rea • sons for founding and munificently endowing the institution at Washington that bears his name was that "the exceptional man" might be discovered and developed. His purpose more particularly contemplated the except ionaJL man inuscience^-hu tJie _is anx-_ iously awaited and warmly welcomed whenever founta in every relation of life. Soerntrm4s he appears when no special conditions have been prepared for him. Perhaps as often as not he comes to the front through circumstances npparently fortuitous/ Dut which nevertheless call out responsive though unsuspected qualities in him The exceptional man is not made -to order. In fact he is not made at all, but comes to his own through opport u n i t y . Cost of State's Law Suits. To establish the constitutionality of the ad valorem tax law, which resulted in a victory for the state carrying with •it more than $9,000,000, cost the state $74,2*04.93, according to a statement prepared bv the state board of auditors. The Michigan Central charter case in which the state is defendant in a $6,000,000 damage suit for the repeal of the company's special charter, has cost the state $71,405.61 so far. The expense of The suit brought by the state to collect back taxes, claimed to he due under the provisions of the old specific tax law, has cost $10,139.37. The appraisements made by Profs. Adams and Cooler of [he railroads in March cost $3,45S.63. Won't Be Abandoned. The township of Atkinson, Iron county, wiis disorganized by the legislature at the last session and attached to Iron River township, the change to take effect the first Monday in April, this year. At that time, instead of obeying it, the people elected a full set of township officers, and the latter have refused to give up the books, records and funds. Application was made to the supreme court for an order requiring officers to show cause, May 8, why a mandamus should not issue requiring them to turn over the books. Fennville Farmer Stabbed. Manly Busho, a wealthy Fennville farmer, is thought to be dying as the result of being stabbed »with a dirk knife in the stomach. His brother-inlaw, Fred Sessions, is under arrest pending an investigation of the case. Busho's wife is also badly cut about the hands, as the result, It is said, of rushing" to her^usoan(TsHdeTense. Sessions was arrested at Holland and will be returned to Fennville. sentatives of the organization made the announcement that it did not attempt to control fire insurance rates in Michigan. In view of that statement, Mr. Barry &ays he does not believe that there M. A. Ryan/teacher at Acme, avers j will be any concerted attempt to raise that he was a target for overripe eggs | rates in this state. Any move along as he passed.a swamp. James Living- j that line will be met prompllv by tho stone, aged 17, and Herman Denstead, department, as it will be in plain vioaged 19, have been arrested charged lation of the anti-compact law. Wants Company Arrested. John Westfall, of Burlington, wants a telephone company arrested for murder, and has so petitioned Prosecuting Attorney Hooper. Westfall's claim is based on the idea that a defective conwith the assault. C. J. Welch, of Quinby, fell upon the log carriage of his portable sawmill and accidentally struck the lever which started the carriage. Before it could be stopped the saw had cut off his right leg above the kuee. An introduction over a telephone, a year ago, has led to the marriage of Hood E. Pressler, of Kalamazoo, and Miss Eva Friends; of Mentor., Jnd. They liked each others' voices, then met and a-love match resulted. Motormen\and conductors employed by the Michigan Traction Co. object to an order compelling them to buy their uniforms at a fixed price at a certain ylace. They say they will strike if an attempt is made to enforce it. Six years ago W. H. Russell a farmer south of Battle Creek, bought a piSLast year he sold her, with all her progeny, excepting her last lifter, for $787.67, and last week he sold this litter for ' $61.80, making a total of $849.47. Carl Gruelling, of Norton, has started suit to recover $4,000 in mortgages Independent action by independent companies will not, of course, be interfered with, but a general uniform raise'by union companies will receive prompt attention by the commissioner. ecting system rendered it impossible .'or him to call a physician to attend • lis sick child. The child was taken suddenly ill in the night and Westfall I went to the 'phone to call a doctor. ! For an hour and a half, he claims, he labored without getting "central." The child died, while it is claimed a physician could have saved Its life without difficulty. Prosecuting Attorney Hooper can find no ground for a murder charge in the incident. j Detroit's Controller Dead. ! Francis Asbury Blades, controller of I the city of Detroit, died Tuesday moraj iiv; after an illness which has kept I him confined to his home, 419 Cass j avenue, for more than three months. j Acute stomach trouble was Indirectly ; responsible for death, although Mr. i Blades' advanced age—he was S5—uni dou.btedly hastened the end. Mr. Blades was born in Newton, Worcester county, Maryland, August-7, 1S24, his parents being William.Blades, a clcrgyj man, and Charlotte Furness. The I family were English, but.-came to this j country in the early settlement of the I colony in Maryland. j. Mr. Blades ha'd served the city for j twelve years as controller. His life was | one of hard, earnest work. He was noted as one of .Michigan's powerful pioneer Methodist clergymen, also as Petitions Too Early. Attorney ^General Bird has given an opinion that petitions circulated before June 2 for the nomination of candidates for any office other than governor and lieutenant governor will be invalid, as it will not be known until that date whether the primary law will be in force in the different localities. He who lays out each day with prayer leaves it with praise. and money which he gave in October, , a strong political force, and was an 1905, for 10,000 shares of Cripple Creek able and fearless man Gold Mining Co. stock, and -which he J says has panned out utterly worthless 'I Mrs. Jay W. Vaughan, the beautiful wife of Banker Vaughan, of Eaton Rapids, who secured a divorce from him last fall, receiving several thousand dollars in alimony, is reported to have been married in Toledo to Ed F. Wickwire. The Unknown Dead. Tho body of an unknown man, with nothing for Identification, apparently a sailor or fisherman, was found at Point Moullie, on the shore of Lake Erie aud at the mouth of Moyea creek, by Gordon Small. The body was badly decomposed, apparently having been in the water since last fall. The man was Very Heavy Sleepers. Frank Stevens and an Indian belonging to the -St. Charles tribe and working on the Crapo farm near S w a m Creek, drove to Durand and spent several hours having a £ood time. At 9> o'clock-they started for home: When the Lehigh Valley express, due in Flint at 10:40 p. m. arrived, the engineer reported he had struck some object on the crossing two miles west of Swartz Creek. A freight, train crew found a dead and mangled horse lying on one side of the track and a buggy on the other. The vehicle was stripped of the shafts, and seated op the cushions, sound asleep, were Stevens and his redskin companion. Parker Failed to Escape. Harry Parker, one of the murderers of Joseph Moyer, the Detroit pawnbroker, who was killed in his store the evening of July 20 last, is kept in solitary confinement In the prison at Marquette. Parker* became one of the active ones In a plot to overpower the guards and make a get-away from the prison. When the plot was discovered, Parker and the others were sent to the solitary and placed on!a bread and water diet. Harry Johnson, the other of the pair, did not enter Into the con- . spiracy. Johnson is working irt the prison cigar factory, and take3 his sentence philosophically. Grand Rapids Masonic bodies plan ; about 35 years of age, 5 feet 6 inches the erection of the finest temple in the J tall, and wore rough clothes and lon^ state outside of Detroit. There are j rubber boots. The body was brought to about 1,600 Masons in that city. A | South Rcckwood and burled, Justice committee has been appointed to de- { Neidermeyer not deeming an Inquest vise plans ior-proceeding-_wiLh—the-i-necessary. —— — work. Louis Springer oi Gaylord, has I aught one of the largest dog wolfs tver seen in the upper peninsula. He was 6 feet 7 Inches in length and his hide alone weighed 12 pounds. Springer also caught a big wildcat the past winter. Frank Mund»rff and Frank Irving are in the Alpena county Jail charged with robbing Michael Miller, of Detroit, who arrived on the steamer Alpena late last night. Miller says they threw him down in an alley and took his money. The boys are of respectable families. Burned to Death. Mrs. John Hart, aged 49, of Alpena, was burned to death in her home Monday morning. She lighted tne fire in her stove with oil from a lamp, the husband says. There is, however, something mysterious about the fatality. The couple were heard quarreling after midnight. The husband, the only one present, says the accident happened at 1 o'clock. He says his wife was alive at 7 this morning, hut he didn't call the doctor during the night because be thought it was too l a f JSEr State Militia. Maj. C. A. Vernou, United States 11- spector and instructor of the National Guard in Michigan, has asked the war department to be relieved on account of his continued Ijl_health_ State mili-_ Tary officials express sonji|. *•*»!>t whether the'bill now befort ~ " providing for encampments^ army troops at which tl Guard will be instructed will be ,. by the senate, now that such a large outlay has been made for the relief of San Francisco sufferers,and much of the aVmy equipment has been sent to the stricken city. Should the bill fail to pass the state encampment ifttl probably he held at Ludington. * . ,. , , . Ohio parties are buying thousands of acres in the'western partof Menominee county, |Q be devoted to sheep ranches IBBsSV?1***'• •• r»V** /i> .-?i*-,''-'*;v»y',-''»,'^ ,.,' ,*T'' - V>£<>•••• ,&>V'' •• >• '•••• vV»*-:: •"•. V..VV-- ^ . - v •'*"••- * .-: • • * ; > ' ^ . - ' »^'-«' WHEN IT'S WORTH WHILE. # • • , BY joHfcaoH ;iir;'iiTTjUMf» , ^ufyright, 1906, by Daily Story Pub. Co.) ^ **When are you ever goini *. • • k e good? When are you/ever Jtfetg to do anything? Wfcn are ? j $ o .ever going to juttify^ your e %fcrtk and breeding andancestry ?" ^ .' JfcidthegirJ stampedberpretty ' 1 $9* bard 6b tjie. yielding turf. :A\C*ffi» big fellow in the gray out- **J«f (fennels settled back in the bamuiock; and turned his patrician face to the questioner. - "By Jove!1 you're getting prettier every day, coz," he said. "I don't want your compliments «i\ your pratee, Herbert Rollins," p t o M f t t i * with blazing eyes. "I ? ^ ! ? ^ ^ beToreMisV'NeYie fairly knew - ^ ^ ' ^ M m m ^ M asked smiling,_^h & t w a g g o i u g r O R h e had plunged in the most provoking indifferent i n t o t n e g u r f a n d w a g m a k i n g wanuer. "Any of them; all of them," re plied Th et hme gainrl d. re'•wT h"eyt haere m aalkl ionnges."" h i m do these things with the ra from his pocket and began slowly to roll a cigarette. "What's the use?" he asked. "The use of what?" she demanded. "Oh, of pawing around trying tc do unnecessary things for a re ward I don't want?" "Unnecessary things," she re peated, indignantly. "What do you mean by that? Here you are getting along toward thirty—" "Twenty-eight," he murmured, as he lit thecigarette *•—And equipped with every kind of ability aud connections through which you could get a start in any line you might select," she went on, not heeding his interruption, "and yet you never have made an effort to justify your existence." "You forget my football rec ord," he laughed. "Yes, there it is," she replied, "football, rowing, debating—• • everything useless, but nothing in the serious affairs of life." "My pretty cousin, I again ask, what is the use?" said the man. "Use!" she exclaimed. "What are" you living for?'' "1 ask that with great emphasis every now and then," he replied, solemnly. "And I'm blessed if I cau get further with the solution than the proposition: To fed good and enjoy all the good things the gods have provided so bounti full v." * The girl looked a t him scornfully. "Now, look here, Nell," he said, throwing the cigarette a\va]r. "1 have an ample fortune, thanks to the wisdom and industry of my respected grandfather. I don't spend my income—can't spend it. Why in the name of goodness should I bother my mind • with money-making? Why should I burry myself with all the- work necessary to a successful professional career when I do not need the emoluments which would crown it in the very doubtful event that 1 succeeded—especially when there are so many good fellows who were less successful in their choice of a grandfather and who are compelled to do these things in order to live? In fact, I think it would be beastly for me to go »n aud crowd with them for a success that means so much to>them and absolutely nothing to me. I am not a bad sort, Nell. I am not hurting anybody any that I can 8*e, and I'll be hanged if I see the necessity of all this effort you keep talking about. There isno incentive." "Incentive!" exclaimed the girl very pale. 'Til tell you one thing, H£l'4Stft« :«t< we would worry each ot£er intpj. erably. It will raise Cain ' With Uncle Charley and ytfnr- mother, but—" ^ l i a t i a j b a t , BjertH interrupted the girl* poi$tiu#to the surf. He turned lazily and looked over the sunlit water. Instantly his entire attitude changed. He was alive with interest, with purpose, with power. "Great Heavens, it is Julia P' he exclaimed. "And sbe feout far over her depth and cannot swim a stroke. 1 have been teaching her to float and she's let the current carry her out.' If she tries to touch bottom she'll get frightened and drown." While he was talking he bad peeled to his trousers and undershirt and pulled off his shoes, and -what was gomgon into the surf and was great strokes-toward the head bobbing in the water. AsthfLgirl oaihe.shore watchedtiny pidity of thought and noted his splendid self-poise and perfect proportions a grateful sense of satisfaction pervaded her. "All he needs is the spur of necessitv." she said. "And I'll see that he gets that. My, but he's a splendid fellow." Of a sudden the girl floating far out gave a piercing shriek and'the head disappeared. Rollins had nearly reached her. He shouted to t > r t n i\n-At foi- ff min»t«* P " ^ he would reach her. But the panic was in her, aud she heard nothing. As she reappeared on the surface she shrieked again. Out from the cottages and from the hotel people rushed to the beach. Nellie held her breath in horror. Rollins was fairly leaping through the water. "I never saw swimming like that," said one of fhe men who was helping shove the emergency boat into the water. "I think he'll get her." Nellie looked at the man and smiled gratefully. All about the people were commenting on the force and power of the man who seemed—te—be fairlv shooting Too Many Qurioaity Hunters, Gen. Greely and Gen. Funston mad* brief statements, in which- they/ ex* pressed the belief that the strong gupport of the military is now. and will for some time to come, continue to be necessary for the regulation of the city and assisting the civil authorities to regain a thorough grasp of affairs. Absolute order still prevails in San Francisco. The great city which but a brief time since was known tiie world over as the "second Paris," so wide was its reputation for gaiety and pleasure-seeking, has settled into the quietest of communities, in Ihich the populatkm is not seen abroad after the first hour of darkness. While the most rigid patrol system is maintained everywhere, the people are free to come and go as they please. But as there are no more places of recreation to attract them, few venture abroad at night. The influx of sightseers is adding to the work of the authorities and to the discomfort of those still living in San Francisco. Thousands of these people crowd the ferry boats, block the few open streets with all sorts of useless vehicles and seriously interfere with those engaged in relief work. - - Among the ruins of many family hotels and in the ashes of pawnshops relic hunters gathered trinkets and unset jewels. There is no limit to the endurance of the looters, nor to the efforts they will make to find something of value. CALIFORNIA T H E HOMELESS UNDERGO GREAT DISTRESS IN STORM. SLIGHT 8HELTER FROM RAIN AND COLO—SUPPLIES OF REO CR088 STOLEN. STOREKEEPERS RAISE PRICE8 OF NECESSITIES—OREAT NEED OF MONEY. RAILROADS ON ISTHMUS. Hew and Old Lines Which Cross t h s Panama Vocfc and T^eis Traffic, The Injured. The war department Wednesday received a telegram irom ...Gen.. Greely, dated Fort Mason, giving a further list of dead and injured in San Francisco. "Two hundred and twenty-one injured are being cared for at the general hospital at the Presidio; 784 at the Park Emergency hospital, making 1,005 injured so far as reported. No further reports on this subject will be rendered unless specially called for.!* TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS. "HSenator FnesTot Washington, is the - - white vest senator. He never appears in the senate without that particular garment, or perhaps it would be better to say garments, as the different^ styles ana patterns he wears indi-' cates that white vests are his particular fad. Congressman Townsend will attempt 8cenes Amid the Ruins. The suffering in San Francisco, Saturday, following the heavy rain, was intense among the thousands of home* less, penniless persons still camped in Golden Gate park, the city's public squares and vacant lots. Water leaked through the improvised tents and many were driven into nearby homes for shelter. Although the various camps were better prepared for the storm than for several days past, hundreds of tents having been put up since the previous storm, there are thousands who are without proper shelter and who shivered in their wet clothes, vainly trying to get warm by walking after the raia ceased or by huddling around little camp fires. Many tents have been provided at Jefferson square since the last rain, where several thousand are camped. A few who were not adequately sheltered were taken into the large automobile garages in the vicinity and to the Lutheran church. Several thousand tents are en route, and it is expected that within a few days fully 150,000 refugees will be comfortably housed. Sup~fJtt«t Ift^WT"™—=—= More than 150 stores have been opened for business, but numerous complaints have been received thai storekeepers had raised prices to prohibitive figures. The alleged systematic theft of several tons of Red Cross relief supplies has been disclosed by the arrest of Arthur Jacobs, by Police The Panama,canal is so great aaenibrrprise that it overshadows other important work that has been done tp facilitate commerce between the Pacific awl Atlantic oceans, across the wasp-Uko waste connecting North and South' America.. We have heard something of the Panama railroad and also of the Vera Cruz-Pacific railway, which affords communication between the two coast lines. Perhaps not so much is kaowaof the new national railway built acsoss the Isthmus of Tehuantepec by a combination of American capital and the Mexican government A report from Special Agent Pepper to the consular department says: "As it exists to-day the Tehuantepec National railway is an unusually good work of railroad construction and seems capable of sustaining all the freight traffic that can be obtained tor i t The road Is standard gauge of fotyr feet eight and one-half Inches. For th<> clayey soli there is rock ballast and- gravel. The ties are creosoted pine, California redwood and native hardwood. Eightypound steel rails are employed. The best steel bridges with solid masonry and abutments are utilized wherever a river is to be crossed, and this is especially important on account of the tor* rential rains in the wet season. The locomotives and rolling stock are of the best equipment. With this sol'd construction there seems to be no question about the railroad standing whatever strain may be put upon It." Thus it appears, says the Indianapolis News, that the old line across the isthmus at Tehuantepec has been rebuilt and modernized. It is not regarded as a rival to the canal when it is completed, but it is designed to carry a heavy traffic during the period of the canal construction. It will carry the overflow traffic Which tbp PaViflma railroad ^ p - to secure congressional, aid for the I Commissioner O'Grady and Detective widow of Sergt. Fred Booth, the Jack-! Mathewson. Jacobs is said to have son officer, who was shot dead when attempting to arrest one of the Brooklyn po8tofflce burglars. He will try to get her a pension. made a confession, implicating several confederates and revealing the place where he hid the loot. Jacobs is a teamster, who volunteered his services to haul supplies from the water front to the various re lief depots. His offer was accepted, __, w and it was while hauling Red Cross i'nno^-i'onS^i"1' S^'i8-,""'1- h c i f f r 9 . 'supplies that he is alleged to have steers and heifers that itro fat, o0n to ! tfaj'S of relief, when it was not organ- 700_ lbs, $3.75.® 4.15; choice f;it cows, I izetl as it now is. Jow^; U ^ ^ . ^ W ^ ^ i i ^ i ^ \ Under the present system of handpholce heavy bulls> 13,50¢3.75: fair tolling supplies this would.be practically THE MARKETS. Detroit,—Extra dry fed steers and not take care of, on account of the necessity of using its facilities for the construction work of the canal. Connecting with the new railroad on either coast will be steamship lines, and a great traffic will doubtless be developed, which will reach its full flower when the canal is put into operation. It is evident that tremendous commercial possibilities have developed in recent years, and that there is to be a marked increase of commerce across th?e isthmus long before the canal is finished. PACKING COCOA SEEDS. Method Tried in Samoa Thought to Be of Value for the Philippines. It has been an underin the family that I you. I want to tell yon iwir tfctt I never will marry inch a useless butterfly as you in tht world. I'll marry a coul heMYor first." R+llins looked steadily a t her for 41 minute. Then he arose and took her unwilling hand. "Perhaps it is best so> Nell/' he said, gravely. 'aI don't know but through the water. Ah, she comes to the surface the third time, but this time no sound escapes-her. As she sinks a moan goes out all along the shore. But that instant the strong form of the< swimmer reaches the spot where she wont down, and he, too, disappears'benath the surface. There is a heart-breaking minute or two autfthen the strong swimmer comes up and clutched tightlv by the hair he lias the form of the insensible girl. It was a \oiig and a hard swim, with the heavy burden, before the men with the boat picked them up. And wh.en they reached'the shore a dainty girl stood clear down to the edge where the swell of the water washed her ankles. As Rollins stepped from the boat, unsteady from his great exertion, she cried: <4Bert, you are splendid. I take it all back. Yon are the hero of my dreams." He regarded her inscrutably for a moment. Then, leaving the unconscious form of the girl in the boat to be cared for by the willing bystanders, he took Nellie's hand j and led her back to the trees. "Nell," he said, brokenly, "don't you see? It's hard to explain— but—but—you released me a few moments ago. I ain't your kind. I've known it for years. You like Kood bolognas, bulls. 5^ftx)3.2:"; stock bulls, %-2.2'j@->.i,0; choice feeding: steers, X00 to 1,000 lbs, $3.75^4.15; fair feeding steers, 800 to 1,000 lbs. J3.25@3.7f»; choice stockers, 500 to 700 lbs, $3.50fo4; fair stuckers. 500 to 700 lbs, $3fa3.2;">; stock heifers, $2.50ro>3.25; milkers. large, young", medium age, $3.">f/' 47 ; common milkers, $lN(fr2">. Ye.Nl calves—Markel, 2 5c higher; best, $5^05.50; others, $48/1.75.. Milcli cow.* and springers—Steady. Sheep and lambs—-Market, 50c higher; •fi'.iotalions are for cli*, stock; best lambs. $,".«'.; fair to good lambs, $4.50 "* 5 ; liirM to •common lambs, $1(^ 4.50; spring lambs, $10; fair to good butcher sheep, $1.50''! 5; culls and common, $3.50 C.i 1.50. Hogs—Market, '15c lower lhan last v.vok; range of p r u c s : Light to good 1-iitehors. fB.45; pigs, ?ii.30^i 6.35; light yorkers, $6.40^/0.45; roughs, J5.5()<fijf>; stags. 1-3 off. Chtca.RO.—Market steady; beeves. $iffd 0.. 10; cows and heifers, $1.75^5.15; stockers and feeders, $2.75 ¢1-4.SO; Te.xans, $3.90((/4.70. Hogs, market slow. 5c higher, mixed and butchers. $G.15ft; 6.52*2; good heavy, $6.20¾ 6.55; rough heavy. $6.15(86.50; light, $6.20^6.47*4: pigs, $5. SOfr? 6.35; bulk of sales, $0.20 & 6.50. Sheep—Market steudv; sheep, $3.S5 (&6.20; lambs, $4,751*7.35. East impossible. About two tons of the s;oleu goods have been recovered. Buffalo.—Export 5.60: best 1,200 ' " steers, 11 I mi si 11-=- S3.25.. _ „ , . . . . bolcrrna bulls. v $3.50@3.75; light stock bulls, $2.75<& 3; strictly faftcy fresh $50@extra good, $45^55; me *'*"~ alves -^ ^. v.«~, ...^»..,., in to _. , .._.._.. heavy, $3(f/'4. Hogs—Mixed, medium and heavy, S6.S5 (5/6.90; yorkers. $6.S0^:6.90; pigs, Sfl 7'(\Si:C. 7 . - ' M«i<sr>i-1 s f n n . i i ' i\:\ lln.> b e s t cows, $.i0&60; ext dium^w$ 35(5„ 4.3.;. ccoo:m mon. $204?25. Ca •Best veals. $5.25®5-50; medium good, $4.75®5.25; l •«*-.-.. Government Funds. Surprise v;as caused when James D. Phelan, chairman of the finance com . Qiittee, announced to the citizens' committee thai he had been given to understand by Secretary of Commerce Victor H. Metcalf, the representative of President Roosevelt, that only $300,000 of the $2,500,000 appropriated by congress for the relief of San Francisco was available, and. that this sum represented the extent of financial assistance that might be expected from, that source. Mr. Phelan announced to the full committee today that Secretary of War Taft had transmitted to his order $300,000. which, he said, was the firsr recognition the secretary had made ot' the relief work, and added that he had been informed by Mr. Metcalf that the secretary of war had expended the remainder of the relief fund for the purchase of supplies in the east. Secretary Metcalf corroborated Mr. Phelan's statement. Mr. Phelan then said that there was only $3IS,000 available cash to his order at the mint. and the strictest economy would be necessary. "We need money," said Mr. Phelan. "and the country should not be led into the belief that millions ^are on hand to relieve the destitute people."! Consul General Heimrod, of Apia, submits a method of packing cocoa ftraiu, lite. 1-Vtroit.- Wheat — Cash No 2 red. S9e; Ma v. :5.000 bu at $9**c, 5,00b bu at SS»i»e. 5,000 l)ii at Si»c: July. 10,000 bu at 81*ic 10,000 bn jrt $lS»c, 15.oo»i bn at 81 Vie, 5.000 bu at Sic, 16,000 bu at M l a c , 10,000 hu at Sl'jjc; September. 15.000 bu at SOVjC. 5.000 bu at 80*HC, 5,000 bu at SOc. 10.000 'bu at 80*»c, 12.000 bu at SOe; No 3 red. S6*ic; No 1 white. 8,$Vic Corn—Cash No S, 51c; No 3 yellow. 1 car at 52o; No 4 yellow. 1 car at 51c: No happen to have been able to do a little something spectacular. But that is not the basis of love." lie paused a minute and looked a little sheepish. Then he threw back his square shoulders and faced her. ^Anyway," he said, "I am going to marry Julia Manning next month. I—you—it—on, thunder, 'good-by." And h§ fled* L't,' * C . cars at ___..wliiLe»..J.rutat ^ , T Oau—Cash No 3 white. 35 Vie. Ryt—Cash No 2. 6.c. Beans—April. $1.4»; May. $143 bid, $1,50 asked; June. $1.48; July. 1.50 bid. Cloverseed-—Prlme spot. $6.2o; sample. 40 baga at $«.23, 15 at $6.10. S at $6. 6 at $5.50; prime alslke, 4 bags at $7.75; sample alsiko. 4 bags at $7.25, 3 bags at $6.50. Timothy seed—Prime spot, i0 b.igs at Chlcnaro.—Cash quotations wer* as follows: No 2 spring- wheat. 80<GP$2c; No S. 76-® »2e; No 2 red. 88%©90*o; No 2 corn. 4Sc; No 2 yellow, 4S>4c; No 2 oats. 32Hc; No 2 white, 34©34He: No a white. 32*4©SiHc;JNo 2 rye, Sic; *ood feeding- barley. sa®«lc< f A i r . t o # , c ^ \ 9 « maltln*. 45«SOc; No 1 fjaxaeed. $1.03*; No 1 northwiwtern, $1.14%; clover, contract cr&de. $11.60. The Bank Vaults Secure. AH of San Francisco's 44 banks, i>2 commercial and 12 savings, were located within the burned district. Inspec tlon has revealed the fact that the vaults in every instance have remaiu intact, but with two or three excep-1 tions the fine bank buildinks were de- i stroyed. The value of the building I aggregated $6,992,1127. ' The money on hand in the ^2 com-1 mercial banks at the time was $16,-j 551,454, while the savings banks have coin in hand to the amount of $3,98$.- 804. Add to this the $10,030,765 in specie in the vaults of the 10 national banks and there is an aggregate of $~5T>,571.0S3-*tt"foin immediately arairfr ble. The amount of money due the three classes of banks from other banks and bankers bring the total to $48,000,000. and with convertible securities intact the grand aggregate available within ten days' time ia $100,000,000. cccda for expert which has been~pTaT^~ tically tried in Samoa with excellent result?!, and which be believes may be of special value to planters in the Philippine island?. The seeds should be selected from ripe pods and well washed in water, then placed on a rough towel and gently rubbed in order to remove most of the pulp, taking care not to damage the skin. The seeds are next placed in a current of cool air for 24 hours. The packing material is composed of equal parts of vegetable mold and finely ground or pounded charcoal, moistened just enough to resemble earth taken out of a shaded place. If the packing material is too wet. the sesds will rot, and if not moist enough the seeds will absorb all the water and perish. A tin box eight by four by four will hold about 200 seeds if packed as follows: Place a layer of earth and charcoal about threefourths of an inch deep on the bottom of the tin box and lay the seeds in rows, leaving a little space between each. Spread another layer of the charcoal and earth, then another layer of rows of seeds, and so-on until the box is full. Packing a slip of material across when the lid fits will help to keep the moisture in. When wetting the charcoal and earth. it is a "wise precaution to" do it 12 hours before being wanted, as this gives the water time to permeate the whole mass evenly. Fifteen-Ton Piece of Coral. The dredger Governor, in the old Pacific mail dock, did herself proud b> landing a 15-ton piece of coral on dry land. The big scoop had been deliver* ing ordinary loads, when the boom dropped and the engine started to haul in a fresh load. Then the gear groaned. and things commenced to make a big fuss, and more steam was given and everybody stood by. Balanced as neatly as an egg in a spoon came up a coral rock far too big to get Jn^ the scoop, ancITJust;^"DTeTo^ra~mp_l¥"lnider the gin block,—Honolulu Commercial Advertiser. A serious outbreak of the plague has occurred at Jamu, in Kashmir, Southern India. There have been many victims among the members of the palace household and the imperial service troops. Two hundred and eighty-five deaths occurred during the past week. Hawaiian Surf Birds. That birds of the family termed surf birds in the Hawaiian islands should leave that paradise of the Pacific to go and rear their young in the tundras of Alaska wouid seem to many as an extraordinary proceeding. Yet the turnstone and the black-bellied plover and the Pacific golden plover make the long Journey of about 4,000 miles thither annually. «.4&k' W v >* -'-v;fi •I •*»•-• .--(«1&¾«.. ,V&: "m I ifit 1 ^tltJktA^mmM^^im^tm^itmtm .!W. • - - . AtS.- iittlitfiiMriluigtei m •SPIV ^ • s ».•?••-;•*«. <w • r:~«^-^-v"^^>*K::*w;"rr.*^^-K;!7«^*^™'**»; s^?^ •£<;.'••- *.•>*' v ••.#*tf V I* »*. ?*'•• # • l l u f ttifbnrii JlispaUi ADWTIOHAL LOCAL F. t . ANDR & » ' & G O . PROPRIETORS. THURSDAY, MAYS, 1906. fc A Great Offer. FAHM J 0 7 R N A L a n i the DISPATCH. Farm Jourrta, 5 yearA 7 5 Dispatch, 1 year 1.00 BOTH for $1.00 By special arrangement with the publishers of the FARM JOURNAL (Philadelphia) we are enabled to offer poth papers for $1.00. to every new advance paying subscriber and to every eld subscriber who pays in ad yance, the DISPATCH one year and tbe PAR*! JOURNAL 5 " years, both papers for $1.00. the price of ours alone. The FARM JOURNAL is 29 years old and enjoys great popularity, adapted to and circulating in every state, and is one of tbe most useful, interest in ft and trustworthy fariu papers published. This offer should be accepted without d^lay, as it only holds for a limited time. If 25 or 30 of t h e 80,000,000 who want free commercial alcohol would incorporate, they m i g h t have some effect ou t h e senate. Only a woman's mind can coms* r. wt • i t pass t h e reasoning which makes that sex cut off ten cents worth of sleeves in order to wear four dollars worth of gloves. N o t h i n g better, in t h e way of reforming yellow journalism h a s been instituted lately than t h e sustained indictment of three Minnesota papers for publishing details of a h a n g i n g in t h a t state. If some other papers were treated likewise there m i g h t b e less crime in t h e country. I t certainly is not very elevating t o pick u p a p a p e r and read column after column of matter giving fr*n rrnvnilf'Ht. dr>tiii1 of how a horrible crime had been committed. I t only makes it plain so that some fanatic can go and do just a little worse a n d startle t h e world. The people who aie after business are advertising. Tom Minpay, formerly proprietor of the Chelsea Herald, has purchased the lecumseh News and took posession Monday. , Tbe Grand Trunk was the second big railway to pay its taxes and penalties in full bavin*? sent a check for $777,734.29. F. P. Glazier of Chelsea is setting out 200 American white elm trees on his Cavanaugh lake property. It will not be long before that place will be beantiful. The Owosso Suj?ar Co. has contracts lor 11,350 acres of sugar beets and contracts are still coming in eyery day. Tbe Lansing branch has contracts for 8,000 acres. . A gentleman is trying to negotiate with tfee village of Howell to use tbe exhaust steam from the water and light plant, for hot-house purposes. He proposes to raise lettus and such fcr wholesale purposes. "Howell Wins,'' "Howell Gets tbe Sanatorium," "Liv»ngston County It," and such headings appeared in nearly every paper in the state last week. "Livingston county had a right to win as it is one of the best in tbe state and ''had the goods." Edward R. Stackable, son ot Robert Stackable of Hamburg, has been in the Hawii Islands for 15 or 18 years. For some time he baa h«»n CQUpfrfpr Af custom, and in March was appointed envoy to Europe. His business will be to get immigrants to Hawaiis. who will be employed in the sugar plantations. His appoiutment is in furtherance of the American policy of settling the Islands with white people.—Republican. During the disastrous earthquake arS*n Francisco the people have been sending word home in every conceivable manner as the telegraph wires were too busy to handle private matter. The U, S. mails did their 6hare towards helping out when writing paper, cards and even stamps were bard to secure. A "postal" received Fortunate .Ulssourians. ' ".When I was a druggist, at Livonia, Mo.," writes T. J . Dwyer, now of -Oraysvilte, Mo., "three of my customers were permanently cured of consumption by Dr. King's New Discovery, and are well and strong today, One was trying to sell his property and move to Arizona, but after using New Discovery a short time be lound it unnecessary to do so. I regard Dr. King's New Discoveiy as thn most wonderful medicine in exisfance." Surest cough and cold cure and throat and lung healer. Guaranteed by F. A. Sigler, druggist. 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle free. Return of the Flyers The Grand Trunk Railway System will resume the Steamboat Express trains between Detroit and Grand Haven, commencing Sunday, April 29tb, 1906. Eastbound train will leave Grand Haven 6 00 a. m. daily OH arrival of Grosby Line Steamer, making same stops as last year, arriving at Detroit 11.45 a. m. Westbound train will leave Detroit daily 4.15 p. *m, making same stops as last year, arriving Grand Haven 9 45 p. m., connecting with Giosby Line Steamtr forJVIijvraukee. For further information call on local agent or write to GEO. VV. VAUX, A. G. P. & T. A , Chicago, III. t 19 'A good complexion is impossible with the stomach out of order. If pasty sallow people would pay more attention to their stomachs and less to the skin on their faces, they vtould have better complexions. KODOL FOli DYSPEPSIA: digests what you eat and. puts your stomach back in* right shape to do its own work. 'Kodol relieves palpitation of the heart, flatulence, soar stomach, heart bnrn, etc. Sold by F. A. Sitfqr, Druggist by a Pontiau wiioan was written on a piece of shoe box picked up in the streets. In the upper right hand coiner in the place of a stamp was wriiten the word "Free." This and the pestmark of "Oakland, Cal," were sufficieut for Uncle Sam. When ti.e boundry between Michigan and Wi?cnn:!n was drawn, the surveyors were evidently in a bit of a hurry, for it now turns out that some 250,000 acres of land supposed to have been included in Michigan's acerage are beyond it and belonging nowhere. The territory in dispute is big enough to form a fair sized province in Russia, and more than one bloody war has been fought in Europe to conquer a strip of land smaller than the "derelict territory" of Michigan. Here it was not missed for t sreneration. The United States geographic survey found out the mistake of the original boundry makers only recently. "What's the matter with yon fellows over in Rochester?" asked a PkOminent Pontiae busi :e?s man the other day. "Every man, woman, and child in the burg seems to have a hammer out 'knocking, the town. Rochester is a good town and it is a shame the way in which many of its people •knock'it. Why, you are getting as bad as Holly! I call tl at town ' dam-* raerville.' Tell your people ts 'cut it out' and instead ot 'knocking' give the old town a send-off every time."— Rcchester E r a ^ G o o d , Bro. Fox. There are one or two here who never have a good /ovi tor the town and need a little of the "knocking" themselves. The sooner a town is nd of such1 people the better fur that town. Two papers for the price ot o n e ! It is not often that a subscription offer like this is made. For a short time only we will receive subscriptions for the DISPATCH one year, in advance, and tbe Farm Journal for five years, all of 1906,1907,1908,1909 and 1910, at the price of our paper alone. Speak quick. Vol. 1, hfo, 2. of the Cement City Reporter arrived at our desk Saturday last. It is a four-page, se.ven-column paper and a credit to the town. It is edited by Rev. John Pbelan and starts out with the promise of "doin" things. The city is growing and there is no better help to its growth than a.news paper. Success to tbe venture, Postmaster Robbed. G. W. Fonts, Postmaster at Riverton la., nearly lost his life and was robbed ot ail comfort, according to bis letter, which says: "For 20 years I had chronic liver complaint, which led to such a severe case of jaundice that even my finger nails turned yellow; when my doctor prescribed Electric Bitters; which cured me and kept me well for eleven years." Sure cure for biliousness, neuralgia, weakness and all stomach, liver, kidney and" bladder derangements, A wonderful tonic. At F. A. Sigler's drug store. 50 cents. WANTED. Traveling Salesman. Must furnish references and invest $1000.00 in first class 6 per cent bonds. Salary and id. E xpevienee n o t - re- Deaths Erom Appendicitis. deorease in the 6ame ratio that the use of Dr. King's New Lite Pills increases They save you from danger and bring quick and painless release fiom constipation and the ills growing out of it. Strength and vigor always follow their use. Guaranteed by F A. Sigler druggist. 25c. Try them. E W.DANIELS, GENERAL AUOTIONBEB. > Satistaoticn Guaranteed. Por inform*." tlon call at DISPATCH Office or address Gregory, Mich, r. f. d. 2. Lyndilla phone connection. Auction bills and tin cups furnished free quired, we teach business at our Mills. The Wheeling Roofing & Cornice Co., Wheeling, W, Va. t 20 Ot'ten-times in the sudden illness of children if a reliable remedy is available fatal consequence can be avoided. For these emergencies parents are urged to have at hand ready for immediate use Dr. Snoop's Diptheria Cure, Dr. Shoop's Croup Cure, Dr. Shoop's Worm Cure and Dr. Shoop's Pain Panacea. Children's ailments demand promptness above all else. There is nothing harsh or that can possibly harm in any of these excellent household medicines. Sold by ALL -DEALERS. _ " ~~ O d d i t i e s o f S i g h t . The two eyes really see two objects. If the two forefingers be held, one at the distance of one foot, the other two feet in front of the eyes and tbe former be looked at, two phantoms of the latter will be observed, one on each side. If the latter be regarded two phantoms of tbe nearer finger will be observed mounting guard, one on each side. Why take a dozen things to cuie that cough? Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar allays the congestion, stop? that tickling, drives the cold out through your bowels. Sold by F. A. Sigler, Druggist. A torpid, inactive liver can produce more bodily ills than almost anything else. It is good to clean the system out occasionafy. Stir tbe liver up, and '• et into shape generally. The best results are derived from tbe use of DeWrtt's Little Eirly Risers. Reliable, effective, pleasant pills with a reputation, Never gripe. Sold by F. A. Sigler, Druggie*. Kodol Dyspepsia C u r e Dige»te what you —U F a t h e r of (ho W e n t h e r Rnrenn, Th;> fai;:. :• of Uio \voii*'uir bureau Norviro v, .•:.> Increase A. Laiiluuii, ;i ro. xlest nhil retired but ripe scholar, v!c> lived in Milwaukee. lie was the tirst to note by telegraph the progress of the wind currents and storms and to predict their appearance in specified neighborhoods. On the strength of a weather dispatch from Omaha in 1809 or thereabouts be announced tbe first storm on Lake Michigan that ever was heralded twelve hours in advance "of its arrival. Tbe first work of the weather bureau was under his charge in Chicago. It was on the small beginnings of Dr. Laphani that the entire system of the signal service was baaed. Dr. Lapham died in 1875. T h e G o l d e n C r e a t e d W r e n . The golden crested wren Is the smallest not only of British but of all European birds. Its average weight la only about eight grains troy. Tbe length of the feathers is about three and a half-inches and the i«tretcb of the wings about five Inches, but when the feathers are taken off the length of tbe body does not exceed one inch. It pours the oil of life into your system, It warms you up and starts the life blood "'clrcutat.ng'" That's what Holhster's Rocky Mountain Tea doe*. 35 cents, tea or tablets. ( Ask your diuggist. STATE, of MICHIQAS; The Probate Court for the County of Livingston. At a session of said court, held at tbe probate office In the village of Howell, in said county, ou the 13th day of April, 1S*06. Present, .Arthur A, Montague, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of A ONES D. MARSHALL, deceased - George Marshall having filed in said court his final account as administrator of eaid estate, and his petition praying for the allowance thereof, It is ordered that the Friday the 18th day of May A. D. 1906, at ten o'clock in tbe forenoon, at said Probate Office, be and Is hereby appointed for examining and allowing said account, And it is further ordered that public notioe thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for 3 successive weeks previous to said day of hflftrlng, in thnPincknny PIHPA TCrt, a anwn Percy Swarthout Funeral Director: AND EMBALMER ALL GILLS ANSWERED PROMPTLY DAY OR NIGHT PARLORS AT PLIMPTON'S OLDSTAND P^one No.30 PINCKNEY, MICH paper, printed and circulated in said county. ARTHUB A. MONTAGUE, t 19 Judge of Probate St a t e o f M i c h i g a n , the probate court fcg thecounty of Livingston.- At a session of saia Court, held at the Probate Office in the Village of Howell In said County, on the 20th day of April &. D. 1900. Present, Hon. Arthur A. Montague, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of NELSON F, BUBOBSS, deceased. Emma L. Burgess haviu^ filed In said court her final account as administratrix of said estate, arid her petition praying for the allowance thereof, It is ordered that Friday, the 18th day of May, A. D. 1906, at ten o'clock in the foieioon, at said probate office, be and ia hereby appointed for examining and allowing said account: It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publicationof a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing in the PINCKVEY DiBParcn, :i newspader printed and circulated in said county, t8. ARTHUR A. MONTAGUB, 60 YEARS* EXPERIENCE TRADC MARKS DESIGN* . COPVftlOHTS A c . Anyone sending a sketch and description may sent free. Oldest agency for securing patents. Patents taken through Muun & Co. receive tptcial notice, without charge. In the Scientific American. A handsomely illustrated weekly. Largest circulation of uny scientific journal. Terms, |3 a year: four months, f L Sold by all newsdealer*. MuNN&CQ.8«1Bro*M>-New York Branch Office, 635 F St„ Washington. D. C. Does Your Stomach BotherJTout Br. Stoop's Restorative Cures Afl Distressing Stomach Troubles Through the Inside Nerves. • a you value your health and happiness dom't ••gleet to care for the slightest stomach pain— don't let it go. At the first sign of distress U H Dr. Shoop's Restorative and end all these troubles. These aches are signals—they are symptoms of coming disease—is it wise to ignore them? You who never eat a hearty meal with* out a sense of fullness A followed by a period o f l a s s i t u d e or^Sj^drowsiness —bewure. Judge of Probate. STATE of MICHIGAN; The Probate Court for the County cl Llvii gston, At a session of said Court, bald at the Probate Office in the Village of Howell, in said county, on the 18th day of April , A. H. 19CM. Present: ARTHUR A. MoNTAfii'K, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of ' (JiLBKKT S. MAY, deceased-' Charles Iv May and Seymour L. .May having filed in said court their petition praying that tlio ac'mioistration of said estate be granted to William I*. May or to some other suitable perst n. Itis ordered that the 18th day of May, A. D., J906, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at stM probate office, be and is hereby appointed lor hearing said petition; It is further ordered that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this, order, Cor three successive weeks previous to said day of hearin/, in the PINCK.VEY DISPATCH, a newspaper printed and circulated In said county. Arthur A. Moulafnc t-19 Jtidsre of Probate Neglect these condlinvlte distressing become a sallow, peptic. Do you of these symp •tress—altet Ing of food gnawing at aoh.rumbling iojr of w i n d , site, heartburn,' alness? If y o u these ways, your there i s b u t one1 strengthen the inside1 s t o m a c h nerves — tlons and you surely indigestion—you'll miserable d y i « experience a n y t o m s ? — disttng. retura» ievBH5?c ldeVflUR<ier •s —•,Wrshal PutVthe ,1 to rnuuth, pit ot atomof gns. belchloss of app«- headache, d i i - uffer in uny of 'duty i s clear — ourse open to you— rves—these special shake off forever this •videnceof disease. P u t v t h e digestive nerves in condition to act ae nature intended they should. Don't drug, don't force—just give tAe insldo nerves natural force, trentle tonic, nature's help. Dr. Shoop's Restorative (Tablets or Liquid) should be taken to do this —it is tbe only prescription which builds up. or even attempts ts> Nttore tbe inside stomach nerves. Sold toy S It is possible to obtain relief from chronic indigestion and dyspepsia by the ose ot KODOL FOR DYSPEPSIA. Some ol' tbe rno.st hopeless ca^es of long standing have yielded to it. It enables you to digest the foo-i you eat and exercises a corrective influence, building up the efficiency of the digestive organs The sf6ma^TTTsTITe boiler wherein tbe steam is made which keeps up your vitality, health and strength. Kodol digests what you eat. Makes the stomach sweet—puts tbe boiler in condition to do tbe work nature demands of it—gives you relief from digestive disorders, and puts you in shape to do your best and feel your best. Sold by F. A. Sigler, Jfrufglfi. DoWlttfs JES* Salra For TATE of MICHIGN, County of Livingston Probate Court for said county. Estate of • SILAS E. BARTON, deceased The undersigned having been appointed, by the Judge of Probate of said county, commissioners on claims in the matter of said estate, and four monthsfrora the Ifith day of April, A. D. 10PC having been allowed by said Judge of Probate to all'personB holding claims against said estate in which to present their claias to us ia examination and adjustment: Notice is hereby given that we will meet on the ;lfith day of June, A. D., 19CC> and on the lTth day of Auyust A. D. 190S at ten o'clock a. m. of each day, nt the Pirckney Exchange Bank-, in the village of Plnckney in said county, to receive and examine such claims Dated, Howell, April lbth, A. D, 100«. II. \V. Crofoot i _ r Commisloners on claims 118 Wales H. Leland i ^ OS *AP£ " 8 TATE OF MICHlOAN-County of Livingston, as. At a session of the Probate Court for said county, told at the probate office m the village of Howell, on the 2Ttli dsy of April A. D. 19CH. • Present: Hon. Arthur A. Montague, judue oTProbate. hi the matter of the estate of MARY V. LOVK, a minor. _ On reading and Mia-: the petition, duly verified of Charles Love, praying for re»sons therein set forth, that a guardian may be appointed over the person and estate of Mary V. Love, a minor. Thereupon it is ordered that Friday the itttb day of May naxt, at ten o'clock lnthefoienoon, at said Probate office, be assigned for the hearing of said petition. And it is further ordered that a- * p y of -this order be published In the Plnckney M?patch, a newspaper printed and circulating in saidoonuty three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing. ARTHUR A. MONTAGUE, t20 Judge ot Probate. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Dlge•»itss what yyoouijt Mrts CURES RHEUMATISMI LUMBAGO, SCIATIC! NEURALBIA and KIDNEY TROUBLE o"5f- DthReO pPoS"is ounkoeuns imntaetrtnearl layn,d r iadcsi dths ew bhloicohd j aArpep tlhieed deixretecrtn caalluys eist aofff otrhdess ea ldmisoesats iens.- sctuarnet irsel ibeefi nfrgo mef fpeacitend, wbhyil ep uar pifeyrimnga ntehnet sbtlaonocde, adnidss roelmvionvgi ntgh iet f rpoomis othneo ussy ssteumb-. | DR. U. D. BLAND O f B r e w ton, G * . , w r i t e s : "I had been a sufferer for a namber of years I with Lumbago und Hheumatltm la my arms i and legs, and tried all the remedies that looold L gather from medical worMf. and also consulted | with a number of the best physicians, but found r nothms that ^ave tbe relief obtained from "6 DKOP8." I shall prescribe It la my praettos tor rheumatism and Kindred iltisata*,f | FREE NIefu ryaolugi aar, eK siudfnfeeryin gT rwouitbhle R, ohre uamnya tkisimn,-': dorte "d6 -dDisReaOseP,S w."r iatne dto t eusst fiotr y ao turrisael lbf.o ttle "0*DROPS" can be used any length of time without acquiring a "drug habit.4' as it is entirely free of opium, oooaine, alcohol laudanum, and other similar I Ingredients. Large Stee BeUle, "ft.DROPS" (too DOOM) •l.OO. F o r Sate ay U r u r g l m . SWAKION RHCUMATI0 0URE G0MPAIY, ltopt. MO, 160 Lake Street, CfcJeage* <*.\ , lifcBl.tet, / sttltt mmmm i.-frfc, •//••v.i.L^arjjK ^k«i.^fet*; DISCOURAGE IS LIFE WORTH LiVlftC m B FsSC-.ii r. M E V , y o u b e c o m e d i s h e a r t * c u e d w h e n y o u I V c l t h e s y m p - t o m s o f N e r v o u s O e b i l l t y a n d di'i-Iiii"' K v • •: 11 i: ^ -•; H I D U y o u . Y o u l u i v c - n ' l t!iL- r.'-iv o r y i n - hitlon you us,,d to 11:Lv •. You feel you are Y.>>r. t!v: v.'.r.v, you o u g h t t o 1..0. V ' . i ; -.*:.•; lik'-i g i v i n g u p i n df.-siiaii-. Y n i ^•.•t n e r v o u s a n d v / c - a k , h n v l i t t l o a m l j i t i o n / 1 r*. 1:i i n t i i ; - ! a - k o v e r k i d i K ' V H , d r a i n s a t n i ^ h t , h o l l o w eyi'.'-, t l i - " u ' • i o n : ! : . : ' - * ' , ' p r e f e r t o b e rib;':; •, ( ' t i s l r . - M ' . ' u ! ; v a r i a b l e a M " ' l * t i - ; ' . ] < - ^ - ' i . ^ . : s 0 1 h a i r , p o o r <->v< ••..Mi' u — y : » a h n v * N e r v o u * • I J e i j i i U y . O a r N e w M e t h o d T r e : * t i » i » " * . t i>> jr o'.:r r e f u g e . I t w i l l str< n ^ t l . a a l l w e a k o r g a n s , v i t a l i z e t h e n< r - v o u s s y s t e m , p u r i f y t h e b l o o d u ; u l r e s t o r e y o u t o a m a n l y c o n d i t i o n . Pay When Cured. A r e y o u a v i c t i m ? H a v e v o n l o s t h o p e ? A r o y o u i n - t e n d i n g t o m a r r y ? l i a s y o u r b l o o d b e e n d i s e a s e d ? H a v e y o u a n y w e a k n e s s ? O u r N e w M e t h o d T r e a t m e n t w i l l c u r e y o u . W h a t It h a * • d o n e f o r o - t r r w * - i t w i l l — d « 4m- y o u . G O N S I H J T A T I O N - F R F J f i . XIV m a t t e r w h o h a s t r e a t e d y o u , w r i t e f o r a n h o n e s t o p i n i o n F r e e o f r!,urp,<\. C h a r g e s r e a s o n a b l e . B O O K S F K K E — " T h e O o M . i t M o n i t o r " (il!ut-:trated>, o u D i s e a s e s o f M e n . S e a l e d B o o k o n " D i s e a s e s o f W o m e n " F r e e . i;:: T A 5 5 1 . I S H K D ^.*» Y I I A R S — N O C V U F . — N O P A Y . X o Me<:i<-ii:.» went {'. O. I>. N o n a m e s o n h o s e * o r e n v e l o p e * . I ^ T e r y t h l u g c o n f i d e n t i a l . *iu«-stir l i s t r m d c o a t o £ t r e a t m e n t l ^ l l t l E . «s r^NNEDY& KERGAN Cor. Michigan Ave. and Shelby St., Detroit., Mich. If You Knew you could be relieved of that periodic or chronic, nervous or slek headache In a few minutes, would you continue to suffer? Especially when you are assured of the fact that the remedy Is perfectly harmless, and will have absolutely no other effect, except to relieve ana cure the pain. Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills. Will bring such relief, quick and sure. That Is not all. They will prevent and cure all kinds of pain—Neuralgii Backache, Rheumatisr Pains, Stomachache, etc. the druggist will return you 2S doses, 25 cents. Never solmd oney. " iirbulk. READER t *?VT\.cV.\vfcV|, iXvAcVuqeoi Our Druggists Tell Us. . WH learn today that oar local droK* Kists have made a special a r r a n g e m e n t which carries with it an a g r e e m e n t to keep in stock constantly a full line of special prescriptions created a t t h e Laboratories ot Dr. Shoop. A novel, y e t thoroughly practical and newly created article has just been i>3ued from t h e Laboratories in question, called Lax-ets and is included as a part of the a r r a n g e m e n t made today by the dragffi9ts in question. We . . . . , i "Four years ago T began using Dr. refer to a prescription p u t Up in candy i Miles' Anti-Pain Pills for headache. I . . , , / • » 4. i- i * L- have used all kinds of powders and pills, tablet form, for the r d i e t of constipa- but never found anything to give the tion, sour stomach, bad breath, callow , 5¾¾ B.e*D.dwATROUS, Mahoning,. Pa. complexion, biliousness, headaches, . . T h e first package will benefit, if not, etc. T h e novelty of Lax ets arises from two or three sources. _t has not even the su picion, so far as taste is concerned, that the article is a medicine- ft is candy in taste, and i n appearance. Again, L a x e t s a r e p u t i p in beautifully lithographed metal boxes, and retails tor t h e remarably low price ot 5 cents per box. On the bo's is printed t h e ingrts dien'.s, consisting of Cascara Sagrada, Egyptian rienna, Solid E x t r a c t ol French P r u n e s . Slippery E lm Bark, and other highly meritorious ingredients for t h e conditions mentioned above. A Candy Cold Cure p u t up in the same style also sells at 5 cents per box and is called " D r . Slioop s Preventics.' Patrons, we believe, will be glad to learn ot the ne^v a n a n g e m e n t , and particularly of t h e n ew remedies, t^wkieh- cot tuinly-seem-•- w m ^ r b y o f -tr THE ORIGINAL LAX ATI VE COUGH SYRUP ••••A, Cures til Coughs and • s s i t f t ia tiylUng Colds from ths System by gently moving {the bowels., \ A certain cure i lor croup and wnooping-couglu T h t l o t CkmtV -.4-/. * .« f CSLISHED UVXBY THUUaDAY D U R M M J BY F R A N K l_. A N D R E W S ^ C C . EQITON8 AND PROPRIETORS. S i n s c r i p t i o n . P r i c e $\ i a A d v a n c t ^nt->r-»i *t-trie [*Oit>>tUc« a t t ' i a c s . a i * / , M i c u i ^ n ; <\i 3«coria-clii8B m a t t e r .\ i;erasing rarea tuade k n o w n o n a p p i i c i U ' . i , KENNEDY'S IMTIK HONEY^TAR I P U f t U U W AT T B S XASOIATOST OT | • . a D«WITT * OO.. OHIOAQO. U. O. A. Sold by P. A. Sigler, Druggist. J A>k for Use 1906 Kotlol almauac i and 2d0i> cHleiular. = 1 1 HIGGLE A Farm Library of unequalled value. P r a c t i c a l , Up to date, Concise and Comprehensive. Handsomely Printed and Beautifully Illustrated. BY JACOB B1QQLE BOOKS No. 1—BIQQLE HORSE BOOK All a b o u t H o r s e s — a C o m m o n - s e n s e T r e a t i s e , w i t h m o f t t h a n 71 i l l u s t r a t i o n s ; a s t a n d a r d w o r k . Price, .¾ C e n t s . No. 2 - B I G Q L E BERRY BOOK All a b o u t g r o w i n g S m a l l ' F r u i t s — u - a d a n d learn h o w . Beautiful c o l o r e d p l a t e s . Price, M O a t s , No. 3 - B I G Q L E POULTRY BOOK trial purchase involving only the cost ot a nickel. » Whenever your bowels skip a day without a-movement—take a L A X - E T Whepever y j u r breath is bad—your skin waxy, or sallow—your tongue coated—your breath foal—take a LAX E T only 5c. So'd bv "ALL DEALERS:' t i , . 3 l n « * s U a r d e , $-1.00 jj^r > > i r . I'aatu -ind n i i i m a ^ e uutir.ee \t ui'iidQied t r e t . ADn.JLiLiceiueiiis vt'cQt>.-rt.jiani-*ute! tua;, o e pti! tor, i i •n.-ireil, .))• ,.i " d e n t i a ^ i i i e >_'Sco wittt t i c k e t s i>f a d i u i o a i o n . l u c a a e tLcln't'sara :. ot ' r j u . . , t t j t t i t ' O i l i o e , r e g u l a r r^feb v.iiiU'i . a a r . ' . A l l m a t t e r i a locsiJQ'jt i c t c o i n tun \ T i l . * e c h .n.<- ed at o c e a t a p e r l i u e o r f r a c t i o n t u o r e u f . t o : i-i. i i n s e r t i o n . W h e r e n o t i m e ^8 a p e c i £ c G , s ; l ! n o t i c e = w i l l D e i n s e r t e d u n t i l o r d e r e d d i a c o n t i h u e d , a t < w i l l b e c h a r g e d f o r a c c o r d i n g l y . » ^ r * A l l c h a n g e t of i d v e r t i ^ e i n e n t B M U S T r o a c i . •: u i e otrice &* cv'ri; »8 Ttj'ESUAY o i o r n i n ^ : t o i n s u r e a n i u a e r t i o n t t « . JOB &KIA II.\ G : I n a l l U s b r a n c h e s , a s p e c i a l t y . W e h a v e a i ) k i n c a anu t h e l a t e s t s t y l e s o i T y p e , e t c . , w h i c h e n a b l e as i d t i e t u t e a i l t i u d a oi. w u r k , d u c h a s B o o k i , P a t u p l e t s , P o s t e r s , P r o g r a m i a e a . B i l l H e a d s , N o t t H O L L I S T E R ' S , Rockv Mountain Tea Nuggets • A Busy Medicine foi Besv Peooie. Biings Golden Health and Renowed Vijor, A s t v i - i f i c f o r C o n ^ t i i i a t i o n , Ind'^'est'.oti. TLiver e a i n tal>- [,.t f,,..,-,, ;;;, ,- . . ^ s a Iic»:. C-i'nuine m a d e b y l i o L i i ^ t t ' t i > ; n \ « C O M I ' A N T . M.ai-lison, W i s . GOLDEN NUGGETS FOR SALLOW PEOPLE a n d K i d n e y ' r u u ^ l c s , i ' i t : u 4 t s, 1 . « « * l u n x i r e Hluod. l i - i d Hr./.-fh. Slusrs-'i^U IJov.-els. i I C L u a e h e i n d lVac'.taci-.'-- I t s H o c k y M o u n t a i n T e a i n tai>- R a i i r o M c i C ! 1 de Heada, S t a t « D 1 6 n » . Car-Ja, A u c i l o u i i l H g r c t t i . . i D ' »r tsivl ^ o o d s u p e r i o r tsivles, u p o n t h e ahorteat n o t i c e . P r i c e s at l o w a s ijood w o r k c a n b e a o n e . PERE /yjAr^OUETTE ALL UILL3 PAYABLE KIIWTOF BVB'SY MONTH. Trill V L L L A J : o::< D All a b o u t P o u l t r y ; t h e best P o u l t r y Hook in e x i s t e n c e ; tells e v e r y t h i n g . Profusely i l l u s t r a t e d . Price, 50 C e n t s , No. 4 - B I O Q L E COW BOOK All about C o w s a n d t h e D a i r y B u s i n e s s ; n e w e d i t i o n . C o l o r e d p i a t e s . S o u n d O m n i u m - s o u s e . Price, 50 C e n t s . No. 5 - BIGGLE SWINE BOOK All ahiuit HoKs-r-BrecdinR, F e e d i n g . B u t c h e r y ; D i s e a s e s , etc. f . i v e r s t h e w h o l e g r o u n d . Price, 50 Cents, No. 6 - B 1 G G L E HEALTH BOOK G i v e s r e m e d i e s a n d u p - t o - d a t e i n f o r m a t i o n . A h o u s e h o l d n e c e s s i t y . E x t r e m e l y p r a c t i c a l . Price, 50 Centsl No. 7 - B I G Q L E P E T BOOK F o r t h e b o y s a n d g i r l s p a r t i c u l a i l y . P e t s of all k i n d s a n d h o w t o care for t h e m , n i c e , 50 C e n t s . No. 8 - B I G G L E S H E E P BOOK C o v e r s t b e w h o l e g r o u n d . E v e r y pai;e full of g o o d a d - v i c e . S h e e p m e n praise it. Price W C e n t s . Farm Journal is y o u r p a p e r , m a d e for yon and not n tr.i-fit. It i- -'.* vc-ars o l d ; it is t h e g r e a t • boiled-<lown, bii thc-nail Mii-tb'e;bead, (Hiit-aftcr-you-have-said-it Farm a n d l!ou>cb<ild y.i'.n'- i" t b e w o r l d — t b e b i g g e s t p a p e r of its s i / e in t h e I"tiit• .1 S l a t e s of A m e r i c a — h a v i n g m o r e than T h r e e M i l l i o n regular readers. A n y O N E o f t h e B i a O L E B O O K S , a n d t h e F A R M J O U R N A L 5 Y E A R S f r e m a i n d e r of I'.X).', a n d nil of PAiT, 1905, 1909 a n d lftlOi, s e n t b v mail to a n v a d d r e s s for A D O L L A R R I L L . S a m p l e of F A R M J O U R N A L a n d circular d e s c r i b i n g B K i O L E B O O K S , free. W I L M E R A T K I N S O N C O . , P U B L I S H E R S O F F A KM J o n t N . w , . I ' H I I . A P K I . P I T I A . J Fery Low Rates Tuesdays. ! Every Tuesday balance of tbe year, : tlu-'C. icago Great Western Railway will sell homeseekers tickets to Minjhesot.?, North Dakota a n d Canadian ' Xoitbwest at about half r a t e : to other • VILLAGE OFFICERS, PiiE=.iL»ENT K K, B r o w u T u c s T i i E ^ l i u b e n F i n c h , J a r a e * Koeue , W i l l K e u n e d / S r , •• JauiHis S m i t h , S. J . T c e p l e , Kd, F a r u u i u . C L K H K l i o g e r C a r r T R E A S U R E H M a r i o n J . K e s s o n A W S E 8 3 O K D. W ' . M u r t a S T R E B T (JoM.Mi!>siosKu A l f r e d M o n k s H K A L T H U F F ! C # K D r . b . f . a i g l e t Ai'TUKSKv W . A . Carr M A R S H A L L s . i i r o g a n CHURCHES. - l i-,\ a v e n i n g B . S u n d a y s c n o o l a t c l o s e u l m o r e iaCr a e r v i c d . ' Percy Sw art t i o u t , S i i p t , , M o c c c ' i e e p l e S e c . U T . M A l i Y ' S ' . ' A T i l D L l C O H U R C f l . O K e v . M. J . C o u i t n e r i o r d , i ' a e t p r . 'Jervicek e \ a r j - S u n d a y . L o w m a s s a t 7 : 3 0 o ' c l o c k hi-'h m w s w i t h s e r m o n at J ; 2 G a . m. C a t e c h i e ! - L i ; 0U p . i i u , \ e e p e r s a n d b e n e d i c t i o n a t T : i u p . <• irxBA/. TWO WAYS BETTER THAN ONE. Kre 11 Auto-Grand The Krell Anto-Piano Is doubly welcome ttt every music-lovine family. As a perfectly constructed, beautifully finished, Upright Grand Piano, it satisfies the critical tastes of the most finished musician. As a mechanical piano-player (so made by the mere turn of a lever) anyone can play anything, from a popular song to grand opera. The Krell Auto-Grand i s a marvelousry sweettoned piano, full i n volume and incomparable ringing qualities. IT IS TOTALLY DIFFERENT from combination* of piano-players and pianos o f Separate makes. Its important points of eon^t ruction are covered hy patents. F o l l y ttnaranUwd f o r I r e y e a r * . IXvtOt fail t o so* the Krell Auto-Grand before y o u purchase. The 4UTO-CRAND PIANO CO. • * N e w c a s t l e , I n d . ME T U O D l s T K P L S C O P A L U t l L K C l l , K e v . K. A L m e r i c k p a s t o r . S e r v i c e s e v e r > . ,., •. ^ . . ,• . i . • . , m -i - S u n d a y m o r n i n g 5 t 10::iu, aad—iiHi'jf Liuuiiay t t e m t o r j n r > t a n d t h l t d l u e s d a y s . e v e n i n g a t 7 :uo o ' c l o c k . P r a y e r m e e t i n g T h u r e - W r i t e t o F K M o s i e r H P \ 1 1 ^ d a > ' e v e n i n ^ B . S u n d a y s c h o o l a t c l o s e o f ruori.- n w , J r ' u - ^ ( ' » » K t . L». r . A , i -10 | i n - s e r v i c e . . M i s s .MAKV V A N * L K E T , s<upt. . Adams St., Chicagf, Hi. State, n u m - i - " '~ ""' *"" h e r i n n a r r v a n . ] w i i ^ n r r n m ^ <, \^ \ *"^OSCittKOAl'iuNAL U H J K C H . net in parij ami w lien going. t o - j s_. KbV> G . w . uyiue paator. jervictevcr; , •:.'.':aaay ' l o r m a ; *t L-J:-i0 a n d e v e r y a u n d a ^ \ Mountain oi Gold. \c;*aln* a t ; : 0 ' °'c : j C i c - i>rft^er I l i e «t l Q t T T h u r : ' could n o t bring as much happiness to Mra. Lucia Wilke, of Caroline. Wis., as did onft 25c box of UueHen's. Arnica Salve, when it completely cured a run* ning sore on her leg, which had tortared her 23 leap years. _Greatest antiseptic healer ol piles, wounds, and sorev 25n at F. A Sigier's d r u g s t o r e Agents Wanted. TliH-obl reliable nursery firm ot L (- Ufagcr. S: C o . Kalamazoo, Mi :1)., w;mt A teiiatilt; man to r e p n ^ e n t them in this section,, They have been in bu-iness since 1857 and grow one ot tlio most complete lines of t'ruir, shade and ornamental trees, small fruit* etc., in (he Mate. Free-oulfit> and lioeral pty. Write them (or terms. t IS I n e ^ f s c t A p r . SO. 1 9 C S , Ti-ithis leave hkmth Lyon as follows: For Detroit and Ksrst, 1'.>;-H a. in., '2:19 [>. tu. S.oS p . in. t or < invid Ft iiiida, Nurtii and West, i»:li»» i. m ', 2 :1!) p. m., 6:lS p . .a. For Saginaw and Bay Citv, ' 10:1$ .?. :JI., 2:l#p. m., S:5S p. ru. For T<»L'do and South. 10:48 a. m,, 2:1"J p. m., F R A N K n i v , i l . F . . M O S L L E T t , Aifent, ^ : u ' i !.v-)(1. / a . P . A . , D e t r o i t . - • — • • • j _ — - - . tlraii'i TniMK RaHwiy System. r a j t llor.nd frcau 1 ii.c1 lify So'' 'cS I'fipflprii.^r Kx. S u m h i v , '.ii-js \ . M . N o . .sn P;i*st'i::!i'r ,i:x. S i u u h ' y , I:'') P . M. Wcpi H( in il i>> ii? I'll i l:tu y N o . 27 Pa">Fei:_'pr I'.x. *»tin«1av, 10:*»1 .« M. N o . i'.» P;ifM-iii.'«-r !-.T, Suiidi'y. S.!l P. \ - Suliil <vi<ii. v. nih.ili rrnii),-! .-.f inur l|.u .|n ,} ^)•»,%.,- illiJ t'UM ar.:" ii|n»ra'i d t.»,Ne\v Vork :;iml I'hihtdtMlihiii'. p'vi.i Ni:U':ira I'\ll> i.y t ho ' . I r a i d T r u : : k - L e liiirL V a l l o y H o n t - . '•>'. : i . Ciark. A - c r . ' '%V:i':.. • : ^ # ^ ' ' • . ' • , : * . •' '>'.''"V . ••'•'^.'li-.- , . ' . ' . • « ' • ; : > > * ' SOCIETieS. f l l h e A . O . II. S o c i e t y o f tt:ia p l a c e , m e e t s e v e : ; 1 i a i r d S:i>i,Hy ;ulv.'e F r , .Mitt.idvv l i a l l . J o a n f u o m e y '.ini M. T. K e i l y , '_\.<u.ity D i ' l e ^ a i t r i ' i l ^ W; i. . ; . F . n u x t s t l u - l i n - t F r i d a y o f e;^l'. J. M o m h ai ~ :'A i', in. iii r.tf Uouitj Oi I>r. 11. F . Mjilor. i-'.Vi'i-\v.i<: iritere;i<?d i n t e r n p e r a u c e i s coaOially i i i M t e u . M r s . j f . i i S i l l e r , P r e s ; . M r - . Jfcitta D u r l e e , S e c r e t a r y . PROCURED AND DEFENDED, ^"dmode^ drawing - -1 i >t i itn.Iorexpi :•: >. .inli HJHI fiii'ropor' Kr\-e advi.-i-. hew to o U m n | it.^.t.-, ti'iulc inarll copyrights, etc., I N . ALL, C O U N T R I E S . Brtsium direct v:\th Was..in^ton saics tim*A mon?v and ofL'n the patent* Patent and Infringement Practice Exclusively. Writo or romo t.> us at 533 Ninth Street, opp. United SUtes Patent Oflce,| W A S H I N G T O N , O. C . GASNOW . -V Ui;. "•i»£; Th e C . T . A- :»n•,: b , >ci.ibi.j o i t h i a p ' a c e , n- «<\ery t h i N . >'tturuay e v e n i i i i : i n t n e F r . >.! t h e w H a i l . ,i o n u l ' o n o l i u e , l r e ; i d e n t . X I / N I G H T S UK M . U C A B t E s . I l \ . M e t > t e \ e r v F r i d a y e v e n i n g o n o r h e t o i e fi;l ; o f t h e m o o n at tlieir h a l l In t h e s h v a r t t i o u t b'•>;-. V iait in g b r o t h e r s a re c o r d i a l l y i n v i t e d . c n . \ s . i., C ' A S I ' E E L L , S i r K n i g h t C o n a m i s K I L L T H V C O U O H A \ 0 - » •* •> I V J WITH Li v i n . ; * i . i u Lodtje, N o . 7 0 , F A | A , >f. K o g u l t l o i m u u t i i c a t i o u T u e s ' " ' " th»» full of t ho m o o n . 0K " d a \ o v e n i n < , o n o r h e f o r t Kirk V a n ' W i n k l e . \ V . M For a painlnl h u m Uu-re is nothing iii<e De Witt's Witch Haaei S<lve. TheVe a r e a lio.-t ot iunu'itation* ot , ._.. .._ _ _ DeWitt's Witeh . Hazel Salve vn th'n ' f\ I:K I>F M U D ^ W WOODME.V Meet th, - . . i A./iirat ^hursdiiy. evonius; o f e u c h .VoPtli i u tu< market — see that you gt t t h e genuint "" k R D E R O F K A S T F K N S T A K m e e t a e a c h m o n ' i t h e F n i.iy - v - u i a ^ ' f o l l o w i n g t i i e resjular F Jc A , M. m e e t i n j : , M K S . X K T T K V.ir«iHK, W . M. M;uo:i^o -. hall C. L. t i r i m e s V . C\ Ask t'l.-v IVWitt's. iiood, to->, for >unburn, cuts, l>rui-es( ami espfciai'^v rt'i 'inmeiuleu f-ir niles Ti:e name V. 'C. Dt'U i!f A1 (.'>' , Chica'ijo. :s nn »'\er\ Sold by F. A. Sigler, Druggist. All t h e news for $1.00 per year. F0«£ o i ' j ; : ^ 01 r s 1^ - C . ; . :£i/Ur¥ f^rice S0c ^$1.00 Trial. S u r e s t a n d Quickest Cure for a l l T H R O A T a n d L U N G T R O U B - L E S , or M O N E Y BACK. . . : . • ' • • * * < : ; I A D i l > ' 0 1 VUK M A O C A B E K S . Meet e v o r v Li itad : f l s..:tiird;iy o! o;»oh ioorita at i:;Ju p •'., K. <t. i' vn.>d ^1. Vi-«tt:ri4 siisters o o r d i a i l v OM"-v W, ' . ! . ! v Oil'.:, K ' NiiJH'i's. • 1 : i s i.i 'V AL U l , ' A M F. 1., Amin'Wr P. .ki, i I s >X 121> I o i r*r FfHfc--MK?F-<^VhrY bnth'9 supply absolutely FREE to prow nr.d to shov yon the sk:!l of ,ns of this THE O R I G I N A L L A W r : V E C O U G H SYRL'F KENNEDY'S LAXATivc H3NEY»*TAR kbi Clover Bloss^ra H. r . s'GLER Ni. D< r> • •> • s ^' T *• t T- • -^, > x , T , , . . t i ' j s i u s a . - i n . i s , ! . , , : . . . U l oi!i.« i-roi^i il,- : i ' 1 ' t : i u l t..« v l ; i v T - i f > •3d '.Unty B c s o a E v i r y BoUle. Pi • ' o r , v u ] . . . • 0, t 5 GREAT '(•his is no C. O. D. scheme. STITI'TK You arc undt-r v.o obligation to continue the treatrhent. We leave it all to von. Wo know that the refills will be so satisfaetory *k»t y<H will be glad to pay the saiall charge we u.-k uft-.-r the hrst month. ••AH.- i 'fey I tD n n i only, men who have tried other doctors without success, men who have "Violated thelaw9 of nature, men who have tried without success to regain the health and f^ror so foolishly wasted and recklessly squandered; We are willing t o prove lit'out* expense that'we cab benefit rfnd cure ypu by sending you ! One iVIoiitli9s« IVentmeiit F r e e BOSTON MEDKM INSTITUTE. 158 lake Street CHICAGO CUSTOM MADE FLY SCREENS v Our work is far superior to the usual output of local mills, and has a stvle and (imsh not obtainable from those v h o do not make a specialty of screens.7 S * d us M,:^ of doors and windows. Wo guarantee a fit Tl^°h ^ l ^ T ? « - ? « » * h e ^ n t i c a l f i n » h of the outside ot Pullman Cars. I lie best prade of \J .ro Cloth-enan.eled, galvanized genuine bronze, etc. fastened by tacks or by the "lockstrip" process • I'-Iyndms. ^ c h a s e r s may have, free by mail, samples of >vQOds, Hnishes • • • • ^ . ^ ™ ^ ^ p n c e l i 9 t A ^ - k s i l * —y <*** |The A. J. PHILLIRS COMPANY, Fenton, Michigan. I S3 rcmr* Export**^ a U* Ao*— mi F l o o r Why Not Buy the Best? Good Kousokoapars U M P. H. IRISH'S Green Cross EXTRACTS VSNELLA m mm i v h u h c o n i p l y w i t h V.\c vca-•>• :• n t s o f t h e M u h i f r r n p u r e fo.-il l : i w o n o o f t l i o m o s t " r i ' ^ r e n t i n t h o o-^i-.tr.v^ .'.••t- k . ^ t u . :i u n i f o r . u itariKi . . : ot s t r e n g t h . I f YOITri O R O C K R rlotvriH k e e p t h e • • ( . T I I E F . N C R O S 8 " b r a n d s o n d 25 c o n t a ana" £ w i l l m a i l v o u a f u . l 2 0 a . p a c k a g e o f v n n i l l a o r l e m o n , virepaid . W U e r e i t t a k e s s o l i t t l o , v L y not h i v e t h e b e s t . T r y i t a n d y o u w i l l u s e a o o t h e r . S a t i s f a c t i o n G u a r a n t e e d . • ' & * ' ? • > ". 4- •* ^¾¾ 1 ^ •ft- / % * » • vt,-'.•>¾'•, P. K. IRISH, •V5 .-* n u ' o c t i i r o r , 'M- CS©fYt©nsf M t c h . lWvr<? >.5i *%fc"S*>»f«c«. '^ ^#- "TV 3ft *m- 6¾¾ ^c ¥ caftatHTS? joafjrjSBBtacr^aaKny CHAPTER XXV. Between Life and Death. It "was a glorious morning when •Colonel John received orders from headquarters that the last train laden with stores had safely reached Atlanta, and giving him explicit orders t o destroy the road utterly as he hastened to join Sherman by a certain time. His men caught the enthusiasm of the hour. They had fought desperately to defend the road so long as it was useful to Sherman, and now that he desired to prevent it being U3ed by the enemy at any future time they would be just as ready to destroy. The orders went forth. Fires began to arise. Every building connected with tho station was in flames. Men tore up the traces and twisted the rails. The reign of destruction had begun, that was not to end until their eyes rested on the blue sea. The tables had been turned. It was for the Confederates to endeavor to defend the road, but they were not present in numbers to do this with much hope of success. While he thus burned and destroyed, the cavalry colonel made his way southeast, intending to join Sherman s.t Atlanta. There were foes between, however, foe.s that had gathered from time to tinie until they made a formidable aggregate. When the true state of affairs became known to these men. their leaders set a trap in the hope that Colonel John and his command would fall into it. They counted without their host, tor the federal colonel anticipated some others had crawled to more exposed positions where they might have a chance to pick i sharpshooter off, and sprawled there they had the appearance of human pancakes. The Confederates did not seem In any great haste to make the assault. Perhaps they were waiting to concentrate their forces. Colonel John feared there might be some way known to them, a secret path by means of which they might get around his little fort and spring a surprise upon their rear. He endeavored to prevent this to the best of his ability. It was after noon when word was finally passedjriong theJin.es that the enemy had begun to make a general advance. Up to this time there had been few spasmodic movements on the part of the detatched bodies, designed no doubt, simply to aggravate the Federals and keep theiij^ttentk.i from another Quarter. Colonel Ridgeway knew what was coming now, and encouraged his brave fellows to render a good account of themselves. The silence was at length broken by the discharge of a gun far upon the right. It was the signal. Along the line of entrenchments ran a zigzag fire and the rattle of guus almost continuous. While the first rank fell back io reload, the second pushed forward and took their places! Evidently the affair was to be decided hand to hand, and no one could foretell the result. Every moment Colonel John had hopes of hearing the encouraging cries that would proclaim the coming of reinforcements from Sherman, but. unless they come very soon it would be too late, since his handful of men passed, and any excitement might prove fatal. The legions in blue marched away, and the sound of their drums and fifes had hardly died out before the streets swarmed with the veterans of Johnston, Hood being tip In Tennessee, eager to see those thoy loved, to discover what damage had been done during the occupation. So Colonel John became a prisoner again. When he regained his consciousness, his case had improved somewhat. With careful nursing he might live in apite of the severe shock his system had received. Of course the wounded soldier thought of Mollle. Ood knew he needed her assistance while his life hung thus in the balance. But how should be let her know? A Confederate officer walking through the sickroom stopped at John's cot, and looking up the wounded Federal beheld his cousin. Crockett Ridgeway no longer scowled as his eyes fell upon the face of the man toward whom he had entertained sucE a "hostile feeling; "Come, I had no Idea you w^re here, cousin. I'm sorry to see it, and at the same time glad of a chance to ask your pardon for the share I had In that ugly business." Jokn looked surprised—the other laughed in a hearty way. "You think the heavens will fall next, since I've turned saint. Well, the truth of the matter is I've learned recently that you acted very generously toward my poor old mother up in Louisville a year or so ago. Never knew of it before, on my honor. It made me ashamed of myself, and I swore to turn over a new leaf. Let me squeeze your well hand, cousin. Tell me. is there anything I can do for you?" "Where is the major?" asked John, whose only source of uneasiness lay CURLING FEATHERS. (The Work Is Done fay Hand—Hoar Borne Are Built Up—About Farming. Col. John Was Down. such movement, and was constantly on the watch. The city was within a day's ride, and Colonel John already anticipated a short period of happiness at .seeing Mollie ere the army started oa its long eastern march. Little was to be done in this quarter, for the road had already been destroyed by parties from Atlanta pushing out a certain distance. In the city itself all was activity; cotton and stores that could not be taken'along were being daily burned; buildings of a public character were blown up. all railroad property destroyed, and save for the private houses of the citizens, the once fair Gate City of the South had become a heap of ruins. It was in the morning that Colonel John and his command came upon the foe. Seeing the Confederates were, in force, the Federal leader ordered a charge, and away the cavalrymen went, pell-mell. At once the greatest^TOKfusion ensued. Unable to force a way 'Cbrough. and with no gftod opportunity for a flank movement, the Federals were hurled hack. As a last resource they^ occupied some old entrenchments l&ng since deserted, and dismounting awaited the coming of the foe. Ridgeway knew the sounds of battle would reach Sherman in Atlanta, and that sooner'or' later if he could only hold his own a column woulo be sent to his relief. Crouching behind the breastworks they awaited the assault of the foe. It was indeed a sight to look upon the superb disdain with which these veteran fighters awaited the coming of their enemies. Some were sitting close together laughing and joking in a quiet way— in this quarter. "You mean Worden—I helped give him a soldier's burial. He was in that mad. dare-devil assault which came so near demoralizing the Federal line. In his glorious death he wiped out any follies of which he may have been guilty while living. Peace to his ashes." "Amend!" said John, relieved to know this fiaebrand was removed from his path, and yet ready to recognize the bravery of the hot-blooded Southern warrior—his mad devotion toward Mollie had swerved him from the path of an honorable gentleman, but John could forgive now. Now that he was rid of this anxiety Colonel John had only to do his best to get well. There was a dearth of nurses in the hospital. Southern girls had enough to.do to Curling ir. always done by'hand. Taking a small steel Instrument like a blunt knife, the operator carefully takes each, frond of the feather and skilfully presses It with a finger and thumb against the Instrument until the rib curls out in a graceful bow. Patience and care make, or otherwise mar, the ostrich feather at this stage of Its existence. Another branch of the business is the "manufacture** of ostrich feather* The best bits of the smaller varieties are taken in hand by skilled female operators, who cut and trim them up carefully, and then fix the bits together upon a stock with needle ana thread until a perfect looking feather is made. Ostrich feather boas are made on this principle from the finest small feathers. In the early days of ostrich farming great fortunes were made. Feathers were then worth £100 per PQUJUL_ tM_ _ "plumes of a single bird often realizing £20 to £30. For a good pair of breeding birds it was no uncommon thing tc pay as much as £500. But none ol jthese prices could be got now. From seven to eight guineas a pound Is the jusual price at the present time for fine ostrich feathers. The mourning plumes 'used by undertakers are of the largest variety, and sometimes cost as much as £300 A set. A NICE LITTLE FROCK. Hade of Navy Blue Serge with Blouse of White Cashmere Adorned with Blue Sots. The skirt and bretelles of this dress are of navy-blue serge, and will be fnnnrj v » r y U«»fip ff»r Our model pale different colored blouses, is of white cashmere spotted in blue; it is quite plain, simple shape, a little full at the neck in front, and take care of their own wounded. Thus it happened that those of the Federal sick who were in a precarious position, hovering between life and death as it were, found themselves in a measure neglected. Colonel John took a downward course—fever set in, and the old surgeon in making his round shook his head and said: "We'll have a vacancy here soon. SEVEN YEARS OF SUFFERING Ended at Xacfc Through Using Doan's Kidney Pills. Mrs. Sellna Jones, of 20u,Matn St., nsonh.'Conn., says: "If it had not been for Doan's Kiauey Pills I would not be alive to-day. Seven years ago I was so bad w th pain in the back, and so weak that I had to keep to my room, and was In bed sometimes six weeks at a spe»V* B e g i n n i n g wltfc Doan's Kidney Pills, the kidney weak* nets was soon corrected,' and inside a week all the pain was gpne. I was also relieved of alj headaches, dtezy spells, soreness end feelings of languor. I strongly recommend Doan'j Kidney Pills." Sold by all* dealer*. SO cent* a boa, Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. The man who doesn't get to do ae' MJleases at home does a. great many eccentric things when away, merely tc feel his liberty. - Garfield Tea, the herb laxative, la mild, effective, health-giving—a faultless preparation. It cures constipation. The best banks are in heaven; but the receiving tellers are likely to be in some back alleys here. A large 2-oz. pDacOkNag'eT R FedO KCOroKwT B all Blue, only 6 cents. The Rusa Company, South Bend. Ini. The rich sea blue sapphire is for the girl of September. In a Pinch, Use ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE. A powder. It cures pMnful, smarting, nervous feet and ingrowing nails. It's the greatest comfort discovery of the age. ' Makes now shoes easy. A certain cure for sweating feet. Sold r,1fiur TflaTTrspfage, FREE. Address A. S. Olmsted, Le Roy. N. Y. Cleaning Eyeglasses and Spectacles. Eyeglasses and spectacles should occasionally be cleaned with methy lated spirit, for it removes all greas« and makes the glass beautifully bright and clear. It is a good plan to carry a piece of tissue paper in the pocket, for paper is far better than a hand kerchief for rubbing of glasses; it makes them much brighter. Schools for Domestics. Under the patronage of the "Housemistresses* Union" there has just been opened in Hamburg the first of tfte schools to be established in German cities for the improvement of domestic servants. The colonel's crisis is approaching, and he has little show to live." C H A P T E R X X V I . FOR GIRL FROM F I V E TO SEVEN. is finished with a small turn-down collar ornamented with a bow in front. The waist has elastic threaded in the hem to flt the child's waist. The skirt is arranged in deep plaits stitched down for about six inches. The waistband, to which the bretelles are fixed, is pointed in the center of front and back; it should be made up over^musliu and lined with silk or sateem could not long hold their own against such overwhelming odds. This was only one of numerous small battles which history had recorded merely In the aggregate as a series of engagements around Atlanta, in which many men were lost on both sides, and little savs glory won. Fortune favored the Federals in this case, for when everything looked the blackest the column from Sherman came upon the scene. Then the tables were turned. It was the Confederates now who sought safety in flight, leaving many, of their heroic dead and wounded in and around the breastworks, for the possession of which they had fought so long." Colonel John was down. In the last stirring encounter he had fallen, while leading his men into the thick of the fight. They carried him to the city. Here in the hospital he was taken In charge by experienced surgeone, and when all had been done that was possible they pronoujaW their verdict. Colonel John, had sighting chance for h:s life. That was all. To move him at that stage would be madness, since it must result in iiisjle&ili, This meant that whether the colonel got well or not depended upon the enemy, since he must be left to their tender mercies. Thus there came a day when the Federal forces rode or marched out of the city and headed in an easterly direction. Those who knew and loved Colonel John had gone to the hospital to bid him adieu. He was in a deep sleep at the time and the surgeon would not arouse him, for the crisis in his condition had Just A Gentle Nurse. Even surgeons may at times be mistaken, for they cannot foretell outside events that are sure to have a bearing on the case. For instance, this grizzled army veteran could rot know that in less than ten minutes after he gave his doleful verdict a young woman should enter the old church used as a hospital and inquire for .Colonel John, declaring it her intention to nurse him. Crockett Ridgeway had carried the news. It was no Northern nurse, but a lady well known in Atlanta fate, threw off the fever and came into his right mind again. Then a cool hand pressed 4iis brow, and he looked up into the face of Mollie. The Corselet Skirt. A great many corselet skirts are seen at present. This mode lends itself best to fabrics which hang gracefully and with elegance, such as the ever popular faced cloth. A short corselet skirt rarely^ looks well, one of its essentials being the long, graceful, sweeping lines. Elbow Sleeves. The town dress is made almost universally with the elbow sleeve. This seems like a piece of reckless extravagance for we all know that the elbow sleeve will go out of date soon. So the Federal colonel, battling with j On the other hand, it is fashionable now and it is exceedingly pretty. Sulphur and Molasses. Don't hope to cure red nose by daubing a lotion on it. Red nose is caused She smiled and put a finger to his „b,y . some, ob, stru. ction i,n the circ.ul.at.i on. lips, signifying silence, and he fore- ? a k ( ; K p l e n t y ° /? J **?"** tT 1 breathing, avoid tea and coffee and be careful of your diet in general. Prebore to question—indeed, it was problematical whether he could have spoken above a whisper at any rate. After that his recovery was slow but sure. At length the time came when he determined to speak. Mollie had nursed him faithfully, and he could no longer let that ridiculous bond stand between them. Besides, her action in coming to him Tiadnabue away \vTthit provfslons. He would know his fate on the morrow. So Colonel John decided one night after she had made him comfortable and left him. That was a terribly long night to him. , - At length daylight arrived, and the hour when Mollie usually put in an appearance; but she came not. He wrestled between pride and fear. Other days passed, but she came not. (To Be Continued.) haps you notice your nose gets redder after a meal. If so, you have eaten too much, or have taken something indigestible into your system. The remedy lies with you. WAS WEAK AND DIZZY Dr.WlHiema'Plnk Pills Restored the Patient to Perfect.Vioelth And Strength. Mrs. Mary Qaguer, of No. 576 South Summer street, Holyoke, Muss., has passed through an experieuee which proves that some of the greatest blossingsef life may lie withiuf easy reach and yet be found daily by Mere chance. A few years ago while she was employed in the mills she was suddenly seized with dizziness and great weakness. " I was so weak at times," she says, "that I could hardly stand, and my head because so dizzy that it seemed as if the floor was moving around. " My condition at lattt became so bad that I was obliged to give up work in the mill, and later still I beeam^ BO feebly that I eould not even attend to me household duties. After the slightest exertion I had to lie down aud rest until I regained strength. "A.friend who had used Dr. WiTriams' Pink Pills for Pale People urged me to try them. I bought a box and began to take them. The beueflt was so positive and so quickly evident that I oonthmod to use the pills until I had take* altogether six boxes. By that flnse I was entirely enrert, and for two years I have had no $etnrt> o| my trcmbfau I am now in tho best •£ hesdfch and awe- to attend to all mj duties, .Lam «kui*to acknowledge the belfefit I recefvfcd/aud I hope that my stateirrewfr inaj fc^-tjie mean* of iuducina>otbere who may suffer in this way to try this wwxlerfa! medicine." The secret of. the powsr^OT Dr. Williams' Pink Pills in eases of debility, such as Mrs. Gagner's lies ia the fact that they make new blood, and every organ and even every tiny nerve in the Body feels the star of a new tide of strength. ' _ ..* Dr. Williajns* Hhk Fills art^old by all druggists or triloba seut.jiwtotpniej^on receipt of price, 50 ceuts per box, six boxo* for 12.50, by the Dr. Williams Medicine Company. Schenectady, N. Y. ,- G-love Etiquette. A lady does not remove her glove to shake bands, anfl it is not necessary that Bhe should remove-4henv-at-arh" unless she is spending the day. For a large dinner, where the long gloves are worn, .covering the arm, a lady I takes off, only the hand of the glove and slips it into the wrist. A lady is never well dressed for the street, for receptions, for any evening entertainment, without gloves. When offered something else L Instead of — Older for Wages. At a meeting in Somerset, England, it was stated that, although illegal, the custom< still prevail* of living cldet in Veu of wa\f s. THE BEST COUGH CURE Kemp's stop and consider: "Am I srare to get something as good as this b e s t cough cure ? . If not s a v e , what <goo4, reason . is there for for taking chances in a matter that may have a direct hearing on my own or my iamily's health?" , . . , . - Sold by all dealers At asc.and, foe «<?«•<».. . * " * • . / ;V. . < • - > ( iSK t;aj V^ * « 13¾¾%¾ riSW 1¾¾ WT :&v* 1 ~Uu^ J^«S$&: s1 ? '"1' L ^ * * " " a#5 :£* *fr >A?*i,*<*3- A ^ .V ; . ' • * , # • . V * •v. *;. IN ALABAMA THB LAND, OF $UN8HINE AND PLENTY—OWN A FARM AND , BE INDEPENDENT. We Have « Tract of the Fineet U n d in 8ovthern Alabama* *#- Be Sold In 40 to 1*0 Acre Tr«cte> Caeh or Eaay Payments—Located Irv VV*eH> •ogton County — Moat, HoaftW ul tftpt in the South. > ^iffl. ~.^y Wmmtl weather,no co#l to Jw^fiM* aa^pW.and.tn tact, l i r ^ , is ^Sfflft coat EB in the north; A man tUtb very little capital can own a forty-acra tract an£(becqme Independent 1« a few short years by raising vegetables and fruits for the northern and eastern markets. We have the beat shipping facilities, both by water and rail, making our lands the best garden spot in the country. This section offers more advantages for the wage-earner or the n a n with a small capital than any spot •this green earth. This land will larger profit) than you can real* out of northern land worth fl50 per aera. The land is a rich sandy loam, with a clay subsoil, and grows peaches, pears, grapes, figs and all kinds of small fruits t-nd vegetables in great abundance. Also corn, oats, Bweet and Irish potatoes and cotton. This location is famous for its salubrious climate and curative powers. Plenty of creeks and pure spring drinking water. We are erecting a hotel, church, 6chooihous3 and store building in our new town, FIGDALE, ALABAMA. The Company's excursion will leave Chicago on May 15th. Very low rate for the round trip, furnishing a delightful excursion to the south, expense to the purchaser. LIVE AGENTS WANTED IN EVERY TOWN. ,Write for full particulars and illustrated booklet. AQTrress TOMB! GB E E^^A U^^^LAND^COi Dept. 0, Suite 829-831 110 La Salle St., Chicago, 111. Branch Office: Suite 610 City Bank & Trust Co. Bldg., Mobile, Ala. HOW TO WEAR THE HAJR. Velvet BibbonB.and Qrnamenta of Various Kinds Are Again the Fashion for My Lady's Trasses. Something in the hair la again one of the must haves. For day wear the black velvet ribbon is beginning tp rival the elaborate set of comba. It is put on two ways, either a) a'Siool hidden at the sides of the low rolled hair, or it is tied around the high knot with a bow in front. A bunch of little curls Intermixed with a putt or two,is the fashionable knot, and it is done at an exaggerated height and In the evening U tied around with a colored velvet ribbon to match the gown. Th3 sight o! the hairdresslng is a welcome relief from tbe low dressing , witn tbe rolled pompadour and line of comb?. Another arrangement of curls shows them at the back of the head inder AWFUL SUFFERING, No Garfield Tea is Nature's remedy for liver and kidney diseases. He Was In, But Not Dead. The following story is told of an Eastport (Mass.) lad of seven. His father was a high Mason, and happened to have in his possession the key to the Masonic tomb. The undertaker, wishing to borrow this, drove up to the house one morning on his hearse. Seeing the boy outside, he "Is your father in?" replied the toy in a frlghten- "but he aia i dead." asked: •'Yes," ed tone, Modern Vulgarity. We wonder if fashion will ever return again to a taste for purity of lan- Kiiagu?—The very pedple who are continually using, or rather misusing, words would be shocked to hear that their old furniture was spurious, or in their own elegant language "faked," and w"ords surely are as much worth treasuring as chairs and tables,—Country Life. MODISH COIFFURE. the hat. It is a fact that many women dress their hair solely with a view to meeting the exigencies of their hats. With the expert milliner the hat ia tried with reference to the profile, and next in order the back is scrutinized, while the front is passed over with a brief glance. Apart from the hat the coiffure is often impossible. The wreath is still worn for the theater. Velvet bows mixed wi h a circle rosea or leaveaJdthaiatural cherries or a circlet of miniature holly leave3 and red berrle3 has a bla^k aequlned bow for the front. Loosely made rosettes of soft satin are popular and are put on with one pinned in front toward the right, and the other at the nap3 of the neck, tut on the hair. This is a style particularly affected by young girls, with whom- the . Jarg3 bow of black or white satin or iaffeta continues to be worn. For anyrgown on the empire order the psprey is worn, and one of the most becoming angles, particularly with this style of dress, is to set It horizontally. Gauze rlbbom tied in a twist and flnishel with upstanding bows, the quill tiad in With ribbon loops, are ameng the pretty things seen in the shops anct are also furnished by (he best costumes to go in witn evening gown:. For, the putting in of airgrettes there 1¾ a new ornament, it comes ia a little jeweled crown or half moon comb. VOILE IN HIGHEST FAVOR. No Galea In Rome. Gales are very rare in Rome and never blow with extreme violence. The most striking peculiarity of the Roman climate is the absence of high winds. The air is pure and clear owing to the almost complete absence of smoke even in the winter months. That Delightful AKJ to Health f This Sheer Material Has Come Back Into Style—Some Good Ways of Trimming. Voile is to be again used for street and house gowns, and it will be made into blouse and coat "suits for children. Braiding is a safe and fashionable trimming and will be used in the shades of the material. Don't get the stiff weaves that used to do duty, but weaves that lend quite a festival air to the soft wide-meshed kind that is much prettier. Coronation braid is a very attractive addition to a simple frock and can be easily done at home. One has a design stamped on the fabric or if there is a member of the family clever with • a piece of chalk, a scroll or star design can be drawn in pink or white which will easily rub off. The braid is overcast along these lines. On cashmere and voile this is a simple way to .get a smart effect. From Dreadful Peine from Wound on Foot—System Al! Run O w n - * Miraculous Cura by Cutlcura. m "Words cannot apeak highly enough for the Cutlcura Remedies. I am now seventy-two years of age. My system had been all run down. My blood was so bad that blood poisoning had set in. I had several doctors attending me, to finally I went to tbe hospital where I- was laid up for two months. My foot and ankle were almost beyond recognition. Dark blood flowed out of wounds in many places and I was BO disheartened that I thought surely my last chance was slowly leaving me. As the foot did not improve,' you can readily Imagine how I felt. I was simply disgusted and tired of life. 1 stood this pain, which was dreadful, for six/months, and during this time I was 'not able to wear a shoe and not able to work. Some one spoke to me about Cuticura. The consequences were I bought a set of the Cuticura Remedies of one of my friends who was a druggist, and the praise that 1 gave after the second application is beyond description; it seemed a miracle for the Cuticura Remedies took effect immediately. I washed the foot with the Cuticura Soap before applying the Ointment and I took the Resolvent at the same time. After two weeks' treatment my foot was healed completely. People who had seen my foot during my illness and who have seen It since the cure, can hardly believe their own eyes. Robert Schoenhauer, Newburg, N. Y. August 21, 1905." MADE A POOR ADVERTISEMENT. Thfo LITTLE CHANGE IN BETHLEHEM Points of Sacred Interest Have Been Well Preserved. The hills of Bethlehem are full of caves — natural and artificial — and many" of tnenf harT'TnsToTte" signlflcance. There is the Milk Grotto, in y/fcich Joseph and Mary are said to ..we concealed themselves before t::eir flight into Egypt to escape the evil designs of Herod. The snowy whiteness of the ..soft chalk out of which it is hewn is ascribed to the spilling of a few drops of the Virgin's milk when she nursed the infant Jesua. Another grotto is pointed out as that in which St. .lerome, for more than thirty years, led the life of a hermit, when bitter factional dissensions had forced him to leave Rome. On a western hi!) a rock-strewn plateau, around which stately terebinths stand guard, marks a place where the ancient Hebrews brought their sacrifices unto the Lord. It is a solemn place, well fitted to excite devout thoughts—a place where a man -might well keep communion with his Maker. In its broader features Bethlehem is almost unchanged since the days of David.—From "In Bethlehem," by Frank Cramer, in , Four- Track News. The Affectionate "Pus-." Had I known that the word, "'puss" came from the cor.nd of a cat spitting, I would never have called my cat by that name; The most disagreeable characteristic of the cat—its seldom aroused but generally just indignation —is immortalized in the name, and it is not fair to think of creatures at their worst. Rather would I have called bim "Purrer," to suggest what a friend of mine calls "the song of the happy cat."—Correspondence of the' London Chronicle. Man's .*»tiftinf"in» Disconcert- •; iflfl to fiotelkeaper. TJndeji^the proprietorship ot he 8. Drew the old American house at Burlington, was one of the most popuUV hotels in Vermont 'and it was the scene of many a humorous episode. Oce night after supper Mr. Drew waa welcoming a new arrival in the* office, when an extremely corpulent guest came out of the dining room. Pointing to the fat man Mr. Drew said: "You see how well we feed our guests. Just look at that man!" It chanced that a permanent resident of the hotel overheard the remark. This man way extremely thin —just the'opposite cf the guest referred to by Mr. Drew. The thin boarder at once spoke up, saying: "Yes, that fot man has been here three days. 1 have been here thirty years. Look at me!"—Boston Herald. There la more Catarrh in tola aectloo of tbe oooatry than ah other dlaeaaea pat together, and until the laat few jreara waa supposed to be incurable. For a greas many y—»4ooU>w pronoBaaa44f-to«ial disease BBS prescribed local remedlee. and by constantly falling tocure with local treatment, pronounced It laearabl*. Science baa proven Catarrh to be a constitutional disease, and therefore requires c<*st I tutlonal treatment. Hill's Catarrh Care, manufactured by P. J. Cheney * Co., Toledo, Oblo, is tbe only Constitutional cure on tbe market. It ia taken Internally In dotes from 10 drops to a teaspoonf al. It acta directly on tbe blood They offer one MANT ^PUYSICIAJIS P B B & K . LytUm e. Mmkhmm'* The wonderful power of I*ydi* aV Pinkhasa'a Vegetable Coatpoond over the diseases of womankind la aoi because it ia a stimnlant. not because it- Is a palliative, but simply beeanet Si fct the moat wonderful tonic and reeo*- strnctor ever discovered to act directly upon the generative organ*, poaitlvelychring disease and restoring health and. vigor. Marvelous cures are reported from all parts of the country by women wuP have been cured, trained nnrsea who*, have witnessed cures and phyaicianm who have recognized the virtue o£ Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable COB** pound, and are fair enough to giv«> credit where it is due. If physicians dared to be fr*wlf »**«* and mucous surfaces of the system, hundred dollars for any caee It fails to cure. for circulars and testimonial*. Address: P. J. CHENEY * CO., Toledc, Ohio, Sold by Dragglets, 75c. Take flail's Family FlUa for constipation. Bead Twenty-seven Rabbits at One Shot. Frthk Ward of New South Wales is believed to have killed more rabbits at one shot than any other man living. His record is twenty-seven, The little animals were drinking at 3 tank and presented every opportunity for a big kill. "Easy to Make." The grocery trade and the public in general agree that D-Zerta Quick Desserts are far ahead of all other d e s e r t products. Start using them "tosrjay tfy^Dt^rBig"from your grocer a package^ of each. If uot satisfied after a trial write us and get vour money back. Three different products. Five flavors each. D-Zerta Quick Pudding. D-Zerta Jelly Dessert and D-Zerla Ice Cream Powder. Recipes free. Address D-Zerta, Rochester, N. Y. P - Probably one Miing t h a t .niakr's liftharder is our habit of l a b e l i n g a thin0 ' "Trouble'' (it the first g l a n c e when a sciotid g l a n c e w o u l d s h o w that it isn't. important to Mothers. Examine carefully every bottle cf CASTORIA a safe c A mre remedy for iufants and children, and K-- .:iat it r. 3--::,0 • :n::urc of open, hundreds of them would acknowledge that they constantly prescribe Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Co%. pound in severe cases of female ilia, aft they know by experience it can be re* lied upon to effect a cure. The fallout injr letter proves it. Dr. 8. C. Bri^hara, *dT- 4 Brighaa* Park, Fitchburg, Mass., writes: " It gives me groat pleasure to say that St have found Lydia £. Pinkham's Vegetsdbto Compound very efficHcioua, and often prescribe it in my practice for female difflcultikesV $ '* My oldest daughter found it very benefit rial fora female trouble some time ago. audmy youngest daughter is now taking it for a fe» male weakness, and is surely gaining in health and strength. " I freely advocate it as a most reliable specific in all diseases to which women are subject, and give it honest endorsement." Women who are troubled with painful or irregular periods, bloating (or flatulency), weakness of organs, displacements, inflammation orulcera lion, strength by taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. If advice i s needed write to Mrs. Pinkham, a t Lynn, Mass. She is daughter-in-law of Lydia E. Pinkham and for twentyfive years has been advising sick women free of charge. No other livings person has had the benefit of av wider experience in treating female ills. She has guided thousands, t o health. Every Suffering woman should ask for and follow her advice if sho wants to be strong and well. '$£&u UBO For Over oO Ycure. Tbe Kind You Have Always EoughL It's hard for th^ man w h o h.is ground off hhs nose on the m o n e y mill to. smell •a taint on a n y t h i n g . rSK T H E FAMOUS Rod CrosvBall Hluc. Lorrf 2-oz. parltape 5 , cents.—TlK' RUMS Company. Seurfa LeucT, Ind. f HOLD UP! and consider W^mmgmmA^AWAWAWAJAWA9AWAWA^A^KAWtA^gA\ 'FriI SH FPLOIMCKMEERL, LIKE AIL To dream of fruit out of s e a s o n is a s i g n that you will h a v e a 'imiiTt-l w i t h - out reason. Garfield Tea purifies the blood, Garfield Tea cures sick headarhe. T.; poring off a bad hahit is often only the. w h i t t l i n g .of the kindling for a new start. m WATERfROOf CLOTHING. Isitidde oflhf b«l msierJdh,RUdd(or/d{(!w! rrliailc <i«krs > SIT JTICKTOTHE SIGN OF THE FISH I Hint. W i n d o w ' s Soothing- Srrop, For children leetb'.np, eofiena tbe (runs, raducea tn» C«mraaUou.sJl*y» pals, cures Ktudcolic a*;*bottlav It maitiT* l.mt little w h a t ymt think of a nuin providi d that you do not think a loud. What Class P Miss Marie Hall, the talented young violinist, who has returned to England from her American tour," sums up her American experiences in four words: "Iced water; hot hotels." Toilet Antiseptic Whitens the teeth-7purifies mouth and breath — cures nasal catarrh, acre, throat, sore eyes, and by direct application cures all inflamed, ulcerated and catarrhal conditions caused by feminine ills. sseases extraordinary healing and germities unlike anything •11 druggists. 50 cents TWAL PACKAG* The R. Paxton Co.. Boston, Mass. B^: Interest OR Your Money Harmless Freckle Remedy. So many of the freckle removers are very poisonous they are really dangerous to use. For your little girl the solution of lemon and sugar would be very good. Use juice of a lemon in which there is as much sugar dissolved as the juice will hold in solution. It should be nppiied with a camel-hair brush several times daily. Popular Colors in Hats. Spring green, mauve, violet, ash gray, red, corinth and burnt straw are the colors most in demand. Few hats are ojie^cQlorejt _thfi_dLeadency helng. to harmonize several colors. Almost any colors pen be combined, if artistically managed. One Paris mode combines must beautifully shades of deep red, ptnk, violet and blue. Appalling Prospect. A prolix preacher took lor his text one Sunday the whole chapter in Revelation about the seven churches in Asia. After he had dealt laboriously for half an hour on three of them, a small boy in the congregation drew a long sigh and whispered to his mother in a stage prompter's voice, "Gee! Four more!"—Lippincott's Magazine. FOUND OUT. Its WBereiatett fautl lro s1e ieh. uatn. tLed. t baodo kD l,e t0 a*nd. sceappte rA f, reme. Prexel BuJWJag, PWladatpbra, Pa. _m adper oonfiet sh upnadidre dI np edri veiedoeni dla* .a aOsiteh benna iaheaavae fsaumreil yin, ooRmeea lf oers tlautVe- adae&efvleadlQ taob Piea llieagValceylp ihetra , . im» eonpaay Mr pfoteetfoa ef lavelior* dsrett the wintrjMtsat *• ha* stated Xing Favora Jews. The London Jewish World states that King Carlos of Portugal, on his recent visit* to England, was so impressed with the position of Jews there and by the services they :en hit Iftteitttoa to have the> Jfwlsh religion recognised In Portugal. • Trained Nurse Discovered Effect. No one is in better position to know the value of food and drink than .a trained nurse. Speaking of coffee a nurse of "WilKes- Barre, Pa., writes: "I used to drink strong coffee myself and suffered greatly from headaches and indigestion. While on a visit to my brothers I had a good chance to try Postum Food Coffee, for they drank it altogether in place of ordinary coffee. In two weeks, after using Postum/I found I was much benefited and finally my headaches disappeared and also the indigestion. . "Naturally I have since used Postum among my patients, and haye._nQticed_a.. marked benefit where coffee has been left off and Postum used. "I observe a curious fact about Postum used among mother*. It greatly helps the flow of milk in cases where coffee is inclined to dry it up, and* where tea causes nervousness. "I find trouble in getting servants to make Postum properly. They moat always serve it before it has been boiled long enough. It should be boiled 15 or 20 minutes and served with cream, when it is certainly a delicious beverage.** 'Tfaare't a reason" for Postum, TWENTY-FIVE BUSHELS OF WHEAT TO THE ACRE Means a pro d u c t i v e capacity in dolu lars of over $16 per acre. This on land which has cost the farmer uotlilng but the price 9* tilling it, tells its owr stcry. The Canadian Government gives abso'.utelj free to every setUer 160 acres of such land. Lands adjoining can be purchased at from i<. to $10 per acre from railroad and other corpor Btions. Alrcatlj i"5.o00 farmer™ from the United States have maiie their/homes in Cana<£"-. For pamphlet "Twontit'th Century Canada'' and all information apply to Supt. of Immigration. Ottawa, Canada, or to following authorized Canadian Government Apent—M. V. Mclnnts? [Avenue Theatre liloek, Detroit, Michigan; or ['. A. Laurier. Sault Ste. Marie. Michigan. (Mention this paper.) PATENTS for PR0FI1 1111st fully protect an invention. Booklet aa<! ; ]>eclc Calendar F R E E . Hitfhen reference* ; Commua Jattoas confidential. Established 1861. ' Ca*om. FcawicJr 4 LAWT«BO«, Wufciaftaa, D. 0 1 *gS&:,»Sl Thoapsorrs Eye Water" W. N. U.—DETROnr.—No. 18—1906. W. L. DOUGLAS *3i?&»3:S? SHOES f& W. L. Douglas » 4 . 0 0 C i l t Edge Line cannot be equalled at arty price. - SHOES ALU PRICES fSTABUsHEP CAPfTAL *2,50CL00Q W.JL DOUGLAS MAKES 41 SELLS MO/m "A"'**3'50 SHOES THAN AMY OTHER MAMUFAOTURER IN THE WORLD. ¢ 1 fi flflH R£WM0 ta anyono who can t a l U j U U U disprove this statement. It 1 could take you into my three large factories at Brockton, Mass., and show you the infinite care with which every pair of shoes It made, you would realize why W. L. Douglas 13.50 sheas cost more to make, why they hold their shape, lit bettor, wear loafer, and are of greater intrinsic value than any other $3.50 shoe. W.L. Douglmm Stronp Mm dm Shorn* for mm*, **.30, SS.od: Boy'School* g q * f • ?*••*, *2. SO, 92, $1.15, S1.BO C A U T I O N . — I n s i s t «po» having W.L.Douc- Lis ?ht>e!». Take no substitute. None genuine) without his name and price stamped on boitotn. foar Color Eyelets used ; they will not wear brassy. Write for Illustrated Catalog. ** W. I - DOUGLAS. Brockton, Mas*. r MOST WOMEN Can tell a good shoe when they see it—that is why we askyou, to insist that your dealershowyou apairofour " KDSAJKI/KiJrUL1 *! ? IDxIC7iYA " FSOHRO BEOSY S Jhe next time you purchase a pair for your boy. "Rouge Raut". shoes are made in dressy styles and sturdy, good looking styles for school wear. of.A Apodsdtarel sws itlhl ab rminaek roota«a saadm tfptrlees rootw th de eleaalethre'sr awdod mreassk.e them MIRTH, K R A U I E A C O M P A N Y , R**«a,r«ch. ;>' ,..jfi*.Jt.%,', ,- a*'.? « m *> >?<. *r * # : - • • 4 ' « % • sir ft ' • "I Among Oifr Correspondents UNADILLA* J . D. Watson and family are now settled in Chelsea. The large barn of Harrison Hadley was burned to tbe ground last Friday. NORTH HAMBURG. j EAST PVTJTAM. Saturday evening, May 12, there Mrs. Walter Sharland is ou t h e will be a^debate between Hamburg sick list. and Marion at the old stone school. J U 0 . Mortenson entertained house in. Genoa upon the question I company Suuday. Resolved, that the Constitution of j M r 8 J a s F i t o h 8 p e n t f r o m F l i „ the United States ought to be amended so as to abolish the Senate. The North Hamburg Literary Society will hold an "experience" Alex Pypor and family have' social at the home of Mr. and moved into the house vacated by j Mrs. Clarence Carpenter, next J. D. Watson. Mesdames Albert Watson and Wirt Baruum were in Buickney last Wednesday. Frank Marshall and family of Stockbridge visited his mother here last Sunday. L. E. Clark and wife of Stockbridge visited her parents, Lyman Hadley and family over Sunday. Frank Barnum and Bert Hadley left Monday for Lake Odessa were they expect to start up in business. Friday evening, May 4. Proceeds to go towards paying for the new church organ which t h e Society expects to get before Children's day till Monday in. Durand. Wirt Heudee and family visited at Bert Appleton's the first of t h e week. Jas. Culhaue expects to move, his family,to White Oak in the near future. Mrs. Guy Hall and Miss Flota Hall were in Howell oh business Wednesday. Those_who haye takeja other., laxative^ without ..satisfaction—and those who have taken such quantities of other laxative* that they have lost their effect—will find a pleasant in LAX ETS. There is usually no pain, griping, nausea or discomfort even in severe cases. This candy bowel laxative— LAX-ETS—is only 5c and is ^trrjy-At,tri»&A LE RS. Day. Everybody come. Good j Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Lake visitsupper and program,only 10cents, led at the county seat a couple of The Hamburg township Sunday d a J 8 l a s t w e e k l school convention will be held at I Miss Belle Kennedy and Mrs. the North Hamburg church, Sun- | S . J. Kennedy were in Howell on day, May 13. T h e following is \ business Saturday. | Ned Chubbaod family of Marion i and Mrs. Lucy Hendee were Sun- 'day visitors at the home of E. G. jFish. Mesdames E. W. and S. J. Kennedy entertained Mrs. Sarah Brown of Pinckney and Miss Kate Brown of Chicago at dinner last Tuesday. the program: SOIHJ Service. led bv II. F. Kiee. Invocation, Pastor. Solo, Miss Julia BHII. Paper, Mrs. Orin Case'. , Solo, Miss Florence Rice. Quejjrioii Jlox., General Dismission. Solo, 'Miss Fiuina Rollisbn. Election of Officers. Music, Choir. benediction. See that your druggist gives you no imitation when you ask for Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar, tbe original laxative I'outfli coughpyrtrpr——=== Sold by F. A. Slgler, Druggist. C O L L I N S P L A I N S Is your garden planted? Mrs. R. _H. Mackiuder WESTMAEION. James Smith has bought the Sallie Holland farm. The infant daughter of Chas. White died Thursday,.April 26. Henry Smith and wife visited friends at Cohoctah the past week. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. James Smith, Wednesday, April 25. Phil Smith and family .were guests of Will Bland , and wife children visited last week. at Several from here were in Howell the first of the week attending the Haney-Touraey law suit, Many of our citizens played tbe game of "chase the hat' Wednesday atternoon. Quite a game it proved in some oases. F. A. Sigler opened tbe ice cream parlor Saturday with Clayton Placeway in charge. Tbe weather has not been veiy good for the business as yet, but there will be a change before the 1st of August. Frank Crandall of Howell was in town Tuesday and purchased a fine horse of J. L. Roche. People know where to come to get good horses. When they want good cattle they can go to L'rank Crandall. The ''otnmittee for the old boys and girls celebration are receiving suggestionrand offers nf assTstarrcB from all sides and will have a program that will be a hummer. Every membership received before August will help mike it hum. Farm .Journal subscribers in this j neighborhood win have not yet renew- j ed their subscriptionscan do so through j this office. We are making a grand offer of our paper for one year and the Farm Journal for five years, all j ot 1906, 1907, 1908, 1909 and 1910, for I $1.00, the price of ours alone. [ Hazel Vilma White was born in j Unadilla township Wednesday, Nov. j 1, 1905 and died Thursday, April 26, ! 1906, at the age of 5 mo., 3 wks. and 5 ! days. Sho was a very patient sufferer /i«ii,*««>]Tra=d fftwsTT~tTTnr~a smile and Tmght THE P0STAI <fcoc n f l TYPEWRITER * * * u u and FEW EXCELLING FEATURES. First-class in material and workmanship. Uses universal keyboard—writes 84 characters. Simple construction—the fewest parts. _ Alignment positive and permaueut. •Extra great manifolding power. Unexcelled f u r mimeograph stencil cutting. '"Tnfced by ribbon as hi $lh0 machines. Visible writing—no carriage to lift. Style'of type changed iu a few seconds if so desired. Weighs only ten pounds. The lowest priced P r a c t i c a l typewriter. Every Machine.puNy G u a r - a n t e e d , Why pay $100 for a typewriter when the P o s t a l , which will do just the same work, just as well, Snndav. Mrs. McCavitt, Forest and Dasie WEST-PTJTHAM. ; Thomas Cooper spent Sunday in Stockbridge. H . B; Gardner was in Ann Arbor Monday on business. Miss Nellie Gardner of Ann Arbor was home over Sunday. Otis Webb and wife of Unadilla spent Sunday at H. B. Gardner's. Thomas Murphy and wife of Jackson visited relatives here the j look for everybody. The funeral serj vices were held at the home Saturday Mrs. F . W. and Frank Mackin- j afternoon, Rev. Mylne officiating; der of Anderson visited at R. H. • burial at the Sprout cemetery. jyiackinder's Sunday, During the storm last week Wed- Mrs. Wm. Marshall visited at! nesday nforning, lightening struck Willis Pickell's last Thursday. j the residence ot K. C. Cobb, near Por- . , , , T , f , . ,, tage lake knocking do»vn Mrs. Cobb . Mr. and Mrs. Mabm were the V ,. , , ! , , „ , • . ,,-, „ „T.,,.- ~ . , ,, T, . , - and son. Mr .Cobb had list called guests of Willi* Pickell Friday. |1 [ ] e b o y a n d h e ha(J o n , y n ; c e l y ^ ^ out of bed when the bolt came and passed through tbe bed whe^e he slept. floor be- P1AINFIE1D. Everybody busy—news scarce. : The bolt went through the Wirt Watson of Battle Creek ; tween the two, uuining Mrs, Cobb's visited relatives near here last i I i t u b 4«»*« ha-dly week. Regular meeting of Plainfield as easily and as quickly, will nott you O n l y $ 2 5 . Why tie up that #75 where »..^ derive no benefit from it? Office and Factory, Norwalk Conn, One in use every day at the DrsPATCK O K F I C K Call and See It Work F. b . A N D R E W S Local Agent Pinckney, Michigan past week. Mrs. VanBlaricum of Howell is have moved back from Detroit, j spending a few weeks at the home 1 1 } , ^ ^ W l J l 1 „ u u l 1 M u j , n „i. fl , of her son, Bert. . - »• t i i ' • i o clock- I Work began on the Maccabee ! hall here last week and is pro-: gressing finely. ' The. damage to the great amount. t was a close call, house was not a MAPLES PRIDE 8327 have rented the Ledwedge house on the farm. young Mens Club Have you pains in the back, in flam,-' mation of any kind, rheumatism, fainting spells, iudigestion or constipation, Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea makes you well, k-eeps you ivell. 35 cents. Ask your, d r u g g i s t . Have you weakness of any kind— stomach, back, or any organs of t h e body? Don't dope yourself with ordinary medinne. Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea is the supreme curative powei, 85 cents Tea or Tablets. • Business Pointers m 150 Envelopes with your name and addre-> ti••atl1-* printed ou th-m tor only 5U cents, Lea^e or >end 3 our order to The DISPATCH, Pinckney Mich Careful and accurate..piano tuning, satistacticn guaranteed. Phone Clair J. Winton, r<o.9, Powlerville, Mich.1111 For Sftle. The propejty known as the Goodrich Estate or P e a ( l street. Enquire of W. A. Carr Pinckney. or Geo Wy gand, V/ebbtjrville. NOTICE. Breeder of B . P . Rocks and Cornish Games. Trio of Games for sale. Price $5 00 if taken at once 14 if Frank Allen, H a m b u r g , Mich. For Sale. Thorough-bred Buff'Plymouth Rock eggs. P r r setting 25c. For shipment ••' Mis. A.C. Wateon Unadilla, Mich, i 1 I C H I L S O N Miss Dencje Carpenter , was Howell on Wednesday. Miss Amelia Dammanu spent Thursday and Friday in Howell. Florence llichter of Hainburg spent Sunday with Frieda Damman n. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Carpenter spent Sunday at Fred Lake's near Pincknev. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stoddard of Marion called on H. Dnmmann Friday last, Mr. Will Dammaim of Hamburg t jg : spent Sunday and Monday .under parental roof. Mr. and Mis, Bert Hooker, and Mr. and Mrs. John Van Horn, and son, spent one d a y this week withl David Van Horn ami wife.! j Mrs. Myron Ely is spending al couple of weeks with her mother, I Mrs. Wra. B?nham, before taking up her residence in Lansing. ! The club lias proved its value as a means to reach the young men and hold them tor effect.ve service. Read- The quarterly meeting of the ing room, bath gymnasium,- outing M. P. church has been postponed I clulN practical talks, social evenings, from May 5 and (5 to June 17 and \ correspondence table, music, games, 18 when the Pres. of conference ! will be here to assist in the ser i etc. vices. T l l i . - i : • ; H M 1 \ :'' ' :'.s l ' i ' • - • • " ! » i . - l ! l ! i ' t h e :::: i! 11 III 1 li.V.T Oil r c ; T ; ' ! ;M1 an ap- ;tvi' t o Rl'Jl- :.! petition It StV'!i>S WT. an,l a- I' •!• o r , 1(^.1.^ ;;:iir signa- <i,lon.r Mr- I 1:- tllO Sip- I !•«! qll'l! i tl'at l'c- j serious j 1 confer itativcs j II is The Town Talk j Yes one tells the other how good it i is and thousands of people and physi- I cians having used Mexican ^orn Plaster, saying it is the best corn and bun- 1 ion cure on earth, like court plaster,! J handy to slick on. easy to wear, antiseptic, painless and h.'irmh's*. Send your correct addre.>s and 10 cents and I by return mail we will send you a[ large packaye of Mexican Core plaster,! You will bless t h e day you did ' Reliable a»t. vvantfd for thiscit.v. i Address F . Bas.>ler Co., Lansing, M ich.j 417 Dorrance Place. Pinckney Every Saturday Season of 1906 Owned by A. G. WlbSON, Pinckney 1 1 0 l>a\ c I ' - a o i ^ . ' to select said the :is caller 1 • . » : , v . •T.--':,-| I 1-:^ as any of 'em s i':r rot or t. ADDITIOHAli LOCAL. Abram Boyer entertained his son -Henry- of Bloomer. Mich., the past week. \ The young ladies Guild will meet Mrs. H. P. Martin spent a few | w i t h Miss Mabel Morehead, Tuesday von S A L » ; i days in Howell last week with her ; evening. May 8. The most desirable house and lot in fc'raml daugiiter,' Miss Blougie ; the village of Unadilla.' Price right. "JTTrWatson. 14tf Larkin who has been very ill. A boat house belonging to the Key- I stone -Club__at Zukey dake burne;d_ Mrs. Maud Carpenter of Pinck- • Sunday together witb four boats. Send fonour booklet on good and bad razors. ,We have the best dollar razor on earth. Fully guaranteed. THE LIIVERY SUPPLY CO. - Ann Arbor, Mich ney was here one day last week superintending some improvements that'are being made on her farm house. If you prefer to take medicine in tablet lorm you can now obtain Dr. Snoops Restorative Tablets. Absolutely no change has been made in the 'need no introduction arid it is need medicinal inaredients. Sold by j less to add will keep it up to the pres " A L L D E A L E R S / ' ent standard. Fire caught from a spark from the burning marsh. The name of N. H. Caverly appears on the hotel letter heads again as the manager. Clarkson Brillinger will be the clerk. Tbe hotel has always been a good place to stop and as these gentlemen have been here before they MARVIN & FINLEYS Spring Announcement We have oar Pinckney stock in the now Poslotfico block where our 1; >ods can be* shown at a be.ter :idvaiit«<:e. We have "K&\x> Stock. £omc\ "?nce»s We also handle PHONOGRAPHS fl .& -,.:3 . »- _. ^•Miport, t'("miTabtn "nntt'--'• VTctnr PhonogrHphs, Discs and Cylinders Cash or Easy Payments All Kinds of Repair Work a Specialty ~ " MARVIN & F I N L E T T " HUGH FINLEY, Manager 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 May 03, 1906 Description An account of the resource May 03, 1906 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1906-05-03 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/bc7dcb9d167dbccff33418e8ce4b20ad.pdf 2598a6b4cb5a9f78be861e89d184ae06 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Thursday, May > d , 1917 N o 18 WHAT CAN YOU DO? Before Joining Any Unit Of The Guard, the Recruit Should Take Stock of His Training and Education Liquor Interests Frightened at Rising Sentiment Tremenduous waste of much needed matertal is admitted by brewers and distillers. Conserve the food supply by stopping the liquor manufacture; that's the insistent demand. Leaders of thought and action in America are asking that as a war measure, use of grains for making intoxicants shall be prohibited, even wet newspapers are lined up in this great conservation scheme, along with many public officials. Kansas City Board of Trade passes resolutions asking congress to art in this matter; similar action is taken by women's clubs and other organizations; people see the folly of continuing converting these products into* poison which destroys efficiency. M. E. S. School Notes Only six more weeka of school Hazel Read and Geo. Clark are abac nt from Bchool this week. Oar high school boys are making up time every night • The H. S. base ball team were defeated at Brighton last Friday in a ive inning game, 7 to 1. They were unable to finish the game on eceonnt of another game between Brighton H. S. and South Lyons, being scheduled for the same afteonoon, Brighton being defeated. Velma Hinchey and Ellen Colmanter were absent from the Primary room the first of the week. Marjorie Smith has been enrolled in the Primary room, The sixth grade are reading the "Great Stone Face." Nine new pupils have been enrolled In the intermediate grades this year, six in the fourth and three in the fifth. The following pupils of the Intermediate grades have neither been apsent or tprdy the past month: Grace Breningstall, Eva Flintoft* Drusella Murphv, Hazel Richardson, Andrew Campbell, Lola Flintoft, Florence Murphy, Kenneth Reason and Lloyd Randall. Pinckney H. S. ball term defeated Brighton High in a seven inning game yesterday, 18 to 2. In the seventh inning, Brighton's catcher/M. Sturgis, was slid fnto by a base runner receiving a'broken leg. He was at once taken to Dr. Sigler's office where the fracture was reduced. THOMAS GIBNEY Former Resident of Unidilla Killed by Street Car, at Detroit Lansing, April 27. A good many young men of Michigan are saying anxiously to themselves: "I want to 'do pay bit for my country. How can I do it to tho best advantage?" This article will endeavor to assist them in reaching t decision. The National Guard, the regular army, the navy and the marine corps are tl! re:ruiting in Michigan now. Enlistments jn any of these organizations)and in any branch are equally needed. The recruit can be sure that if he joins any of them he will be doing his full patriotic duty. But if be is a resident of Michigan and desires to serve his state as well as his nation, he can best do so by joining the National Guard. The state forces have become Federalized by recent legislation, and we can go anywhere in the world that our regular army goes. Likewise, with the war training it will receive, it can do anything that the army can do. Before joining any unit of the guard, the recruit should take stock of his! training, education and native ability. Here are the various divisions of the National Guard service in Michigan, with desirable qualifications: Infantry: Three regiments, located in about 25 of the larger dties of the state. For Infantry companies, good physique, perfect feet, ability to shoot; for headquarters company, band section, ability to play band instrument in addition for machine gun company, mechanical torn of mindy SOBS* knowledge of horses and mules and of retail grocery and clothing business; headquarters company, knowledge of shorthand and typewriting, general clerical ability. Cavalry: Horsemanship and marksmanship; scouting and trailing ability. Big game hunters, trappers and prospectors make good cavalry men. Cavalry troops, Detroit and South Haven. Field Artillery: Natural taste for machinery; mathematical ability; horsemanship. Artillery headquarters, Landing. Signal Corps: Signaling of any description; telegraph or wireless operating; electrical experts and telephone linemen are desirable, or any man with a technical electrical education; horsemanship; clerical ability. This service is. peculiarly adapted to college and j high school students. Signal head- [ -quarter?, Ypsilanti. Engineers: Knowledge of coal or metal mining; practice in handling explosive*; bridge and road-building knowledge; horsemanship;' surveying. Engineer headquarters, -Calumet. Field ambulance companies and field hospital: Pharmacists, clerks, in drug stores, dentists, doctors, hospital nurses and orderlies are particularly desirable as well as any young men with good j May 10th and llth at Howell, Fowl educations and a taste for nursing andlerville, Brighton, Pinckney, Gregory, Ambulance! Hart land and Oak Grove. „ Use blue and Thomas Gibney, about 5^ years of age and formerly a resident of Unadilla township, was struck by a street car in Detroit early Friday morning and re* ceived injuries resulting in his death. Mr. Gibney was employed at the plant of the Cadillac Motor Car company and was on his way to work at the time of the accident. He is survived by one brother, Thos. j Gibney of Gregory, and five disters, j Mrs. Patrick Murphy of Pinckney, Mrs. ! N. L. McClear of Gregory, Mrs. GMS; Seefeld of Detroit, Mrs. Geo. Goetz of j Royal Oak, and Julia Gibney of Royal Oak. ' | Funeral services were held at the St. j Marys Church here Tuesday. J Specials - Obituary Micheal Dolan was huri in l>xt<r township June lDth, 1637 and dic-d at his daughter's home in Pontiac April 17, 1917. He WSB united in carriage to Ellen Sloan of Scio, in 1870, who departed this life over two years ago. To this union seven children were bom, all of which survive fcrim, Mr* Neil Mc- Clear of Gregory, Mrs. Waite Nowlin, Akron, Ohio, Mrs. Chas. Ashley and Win. Dolan of Detroit, Mrs. Walter Chapman and Frank Dolan of PontUc and Mise Helen Dolan of this place and one sister, Mrs. McGuinen of Chelsea and fourteen grand-children. He had resided in Pinckney for the peat fortyfive years and WM highly respected by all who knew him. Requiem High Mas* wan held at S t Mary's Church by Father Coyle, pastor, Father O'Brien of Bunker Hill and Father McDau, of Howell. Interment in the St. Mary's Cemetery. W e advise buying Flour. W h e a t advanced 11c Wednesday. T a k e advantage of our* L»ow P r i c e s made before the advance. W e c a r r y quantities of H e n k e l s Gold Medal, H o w e l l , Chef, Good Bread and C r y s t a l Flake, therefor e w e a r e in a position to s a v e you money. Our Saturday Specials- Shoes are still advancing. Get in on our Low Prices. All odds and ends go at Cost. Card of Thanks We wish to thank the kindi friends and neighbors who so kindly assisted us during the death andjburial of our dear father, olso for the floral gifts, c: The Family. STV &roctne&- We advise buying Tea, Coffee and canned goods. Buy Now. Saturday Onl y Empire Coffee, 27c -II Spring Hill, 23c Best Rice 3 lbs 25c Peas, 2 for 25c. Work Shirts, 49c 3 pr»socks, 25c 15c Old Tavern * 4 * * X w * w * T . i w > . » , i ^ r » ^ ^ $25.00 Fine Any one dumping ashes or rubbish of any kind, anywhere in the streets inside the village limits, will be liable to a fine not exceeding $25.00. '"^Z S. H. Carr, Marshal. Eighth Grade Examination j Mrs. Marion Van Horn j i j Marion T. Culver, the daughter of j j John and Lucy Culver was born in the | j township of Hamburg, Livingston • County, March 16th,' 1842, and passed to her final rest April 27th, 1917, aged ! seventy-five years, one month and j eleven days. On the 21st day of Sep- j tember, 1864 she was unitedinmarriage j to James Van Horn who preceeded her '> to the Great Beyond Dec. llth, 1009.' To this unbn four children were born, 1 two of which died in infancy. She is ! survived by one brother, Elias Culver . of Mason, two sons, Stephen and George, and three grand-sons, Clifford, Lee and Glenn of Hamburg. Up in the A i r ! That's where ..11 prices we ran furnish have gone, yet we still claim that surgery; horsemanship. companies at Detroit and Say City, field hospital at Grand Rapids. Cooks are sure of a position in any organization and receive extra pay. Clerks in wholesale or retail clothing stores are valuable for the supply departments or depots. Factory foremen are sure to be promoted to non-commissioned officers because of their ability to handle men. Professional men, when they have received military training, make good commissioned officers in cnany instances. pink books. oclock. Work will begin at nine! H. G. Aldrich. | i Point of View. "Miss Buddington is certainly a very clever girl," said the young man. "Does she say clever things?1' asked his companion. "Oh, no,n was the reply, "but she immediately sees the point when I say then." tat Haty. . "I dislike those Slang words 'half-lit* a$d %V Bse4 to denote Intoxication,'1 slid the porifft "In one sense they ate not at all applicable to a man in that condition, because the tarn he to ninwinated, the less he is abl«fto throw jfght en any ( N e t swfcject." . -*r A Birthday Surprise A very pleasant event occurred at the Haze, home in Pinckney, Monday afternoon, April 30th, when a party of twenty*five ladies surprised Miss La el la on her birthday. That it was a complete surprise was evidenced by her pleased manner when the ladies marched into the house and gave their congratulations. A very boantif nl dinner was spread, the first coarse being the presentation of a beantifiii wrist watch to Miss Luella by her admiring friends. The company was afterward 'entertained by many enjoyable selections on the grafooola, two solos by Mrs. Mary Pick and the sieging of some old songs by the whole company. The owner of the birthday was not the only one who enjoyed the gathering. The foests were all friends, sons who had not sjet for years, so that renewinf of o*J friendships was another pleas antfsatsujof tha Still, still with lhee,b when purple morning breaketh - When the bird waketh and the shadows flee; ^Fairer than morning,^lovelier""' than the daylight, I>awns'the sweet consciousness, I am with .Thee. Card of Thanks We wiah to thank thefneighbors and friends for their many;kind acts|during the sickness land death; of; 'our dear mother, also the friends and the Ladle* Mite Society for their floral offerings those Who furnished music and . the pastor for his words of comfort. Mr. and Mrs. S. £. Van Horn Mr. and Mrs. Geo. VaaHotn. Dams at Huell Mtiriai Another danctasr p a t y has be* announced by the Good ,<Tjm« Onb r HOJPSII to take place Friday event* May 4th. at the Howe* Aoditorior Music by Bhodetv Bros. Orchestra • BIHILOO. High. Quality Merchandise .it .i lower price war. our competitors. F r e s h Vegetables S a t u r d a y s New supply «..f Pottvd Plants and Vegetable Sets New >to:n- of men's N>clcwear, Straw'Hats, Trousers, and Tennis Shoe- n<v,v ready for your iospection. Laundry, sent VFednesday Cream tested Tuesdav Cash for Butter and Eggs overy day. Yours, ft : f- •&?. ^ 3 Monies B r o s . 5, • ' . " « " • • • „ ' » / * • • ! # * > • • £ ••K , ^ fti PINCKNEY DISPATCH. HEART oftho SUN3E' r&j? REX BEACrt Author of "The Spotters," "The Iron Trail," "The Stiver Horde," Etc. » Mmtm DAVE LAW FOLLOWS A TRAIL OF CRIME THAT LEADS HIM TO A SURPRISING DESTINATION, BUT HE DETERMINES TO ENFORCE THE LAW TO THE LETTER <u • • Mrs. Alalre Austin, handsome young mistress of Las Palmas ranch, lost In the Texas desert, wanders into the little camp ,of David Law, state ranger lying In ambush for a Mexican murderer. She Is forced to stay 24 hours, until Law captures his man, kills another and escorts her home. "Young Ed" Austin, drunken wastrel, berates his wife and makes Insulting Insinuations about the ranger. Austin Is secretly In league with Mexican rebels and horse thieves. Mrs, .Austin starts for her other ranch, La Feria, In Mexico, to secure damages for cattle taken by Mexican soldiers, and encounters Gen. Luis Longorio, who becomes Instantly enamored of her beauty, much to her embarrassment. Meanwhile Dave Law, trailing horse thieves, kills a man who shoots hfs horse. CHAPTER VII.—Continued. The mist and an early dusk prevented him from seeing Las Palmas Itself until he was well in among the irrigated fields. A few moments later, when he rode up to the outbuildings. he encountered a middle-aged Mexican, who proved to be Benito Gonzalez, the range boss. Dave made himself known, and Benito answered his questions with apparent honesty. No, he had seen nothing of a sorrel horse or a strange rider, but he bad just come in himself. Doubtless they could learn more from Juan, the horse-wrangler, who was somewhere about. Juan was finally found, but he proved strangely recalcitrant. He admitted that he had seen a horse of the description given. Probably It belonged to some stranger. Dave changed his tactics. "Olga!" he said, sternly. "Do you want to go to juil?" Junn had no such desire. "Then tell the truth. Where la the horse now?" Juan insolently declared he didn't know and didn't care. "Oh, you don't, eh?" Law reached for the boy, and shook him until he yelled. "You will make a nice little prisoner, Juanito, and we shall ftnd a way to make you speak." Gonzalez was Inclined to resent such high-handed treatment of his underling, but respect for the Rangers was deep-rooted, and Juan's behavior was inexplicable. At last the horseboy confessed. He had seen both horse and rider, but knew neither. Mr. Austin and the stranger had arrived together, and the latter had gone on. That was the troth. "Bueno!" Law released his prisoner, who slunk away robbing his shotilder. "Now, Benito, we will find Mr. Austin." A voice answered from the dusk: "He won't take much finding," and Ed Austin himself emerged from the stable door. "Well, what do you want?" "You are Mr. Austin, I reckon T "I am. What d'you mean by abusing my help?" The master of Las Palmas approached so near that bis threatening scowl was visible. MI don't allow strangers to prowl around my premises." Amazed by this hostile greeting, Law explained in a word the reason for his presence. *1 don't know anything about your man. What d'you want him for, and who are you?" Dave introduced himself. "I want fclzfl for stealing Guzman's calves, I trailed him from where he and his partner cut into your south pasture." Benito stirred and muttered an oath, bat Austin was unmoved. "I reckon you moat be a bad trailer," he laughed, ••We/ve j o t no thieves here. What makes you think Guzman lost any calves r < Dare's temper, never too well controlled at best began to rise. He could not imagine why a person of Ed Austin's standing should behave in this extraordinary manner, unless, perhaps, he was drunk. "Well I saw the calves, and I left the fellow that was branding them with a wet saddle blanket over bis face." "En? What's that?" Austin started, and Oonamtes uttered a smothered exclamation. T o o killed him? He's demdr -Dead enough to skin. I caught him with his irons lft the firs sad the calves necked op In your pasture. Mow 1 want sis "I—hope you don't think we know anything about him," Ed protested. "Where's that man on the sorrel horse?" Austin turned away with a shrug. "You rode In with him," Dave persisted. Ed wheeled quickly. "How do you know I did?" "Your boy saw you." The ranchman's voice was harsh as he said : "Look here, my friend, you're on the wrong track. The fellow I was with had nothing to do with this affair. Would you know your man? Did you get a look at him?" "No. But I reckon Don Rlcardo could tell his horse." "Humph!" Austin grunted, disagreeably. "So Just for t h a t . you come prowling around threatening my help, eh? Trying to frame-up a case, maybe? Well.Ut don't go. 1 was out with one of Tad Lewis' men." "What was his name?" Dave managed to Inquire. t "Urblna. He had a sorrel under htm, but there are thousands of sorrel horses." "What time did you meet him?" "I met him at noon, and—I've been with him ever since. So you see you're wrong. I presume your man doubled back and is laughing at you." Law's first bewilderment had given place to a black rage; for the moment he was in danger of disregarding the reason for "Young Ed's" incivility and giving rein to his passion, but he checked himself In time. "Would you mind telling me what you and this Urblna were doing?" Austin laughed mockingly. "That's my business," said he. Dave moistened his lips. He hitched his shoulders nervously. He was astonished at his own self-control, though the certainty that Austin was drunk helped him to steady himself. Nevertheless, he dared not trust himself to speak. Construing this silence as an acknowledgment of defeat, Ed turned to go. Some tardy sense of duty, however, prompted him to fling back, carelessly : "I suppose you've come a good ways. If you're hungry, Benito will show you the way to the kitchen." Then he walked away into the darkness, followed by the shocked gaze of his range boss. Benito roused himself from his amazement to say, warmly: "Si, compaflre. You will enjoy a cup of hot coffee." But Law ground out fiercely: T m not used to kitchen hand-outs. I reckon I can chew my bridle reins if I get too hungry." Walking to his horse, he vaulted into the saddle. Benito laid a hand upon his thigh and apologized. "Senor Ed Is a strange man. He Is often like this lately. You understand me? Will you come to my bouse for supper r "Thank you, but I think Til ride on to Tad Lewis' and see Urblna." At this the Mexican shook his head as ir apprehensive of the result, but he said nothing mors. Law hesitated as he was about to spur out of the yard. "By the way." he ventured, "you needn't mention this to Mrs. Austin.** "She is not here," Gonzalez told him. "She has gone to La Feria to see about her affair*. She would not permit of this occurrence If She were st home. She Is s very fine lady." "Tea. Good night Benito." "Good night senor." When the Banger had gone, Gonzales walked slowly toward his . Iwtth has head bowed thoughtfmOf, "It Is very strange," be muttered. "How could Don tduardo have met this Gurzu at noon when, with uiy own eyes, I saw him ride away from Las i'ulmaa at three o'clock In the afternoon? It la very strange." CHAPTER VIM. Following Up the Trail. Dave wus glad that he hud swallowed "Young Kd's" incivility, not only for his own sake, but for the sake of Alulre. After nil, he argued. It was ! barely possible'that Ed had spoken the truth. There were many sorrel horses; \ the evidence of those rain-washed hoofprlnts was fur from conclusive; even the fact that Urblna belonged to the \ Tad Lewis outfit was no more than a I suspicious circumstance. And yet, ear- [ neatly us he strove to convince himself | of these possibilities, the Ranger could not down the conviction that the rancher hud lied and thut he himself was on the right track. It was late when he arrived at his destination, but Lewis' house was dark, and 't required some effort to awaken the owner. When Tad at last appeared, clad In undershirt and trousers, he greeted the Ranger with a leveled rifle; but when Dave had made known his Identity, he Invited i him In. though with r,urly reluctance. Lewis was a sandy-complexioned | man of about forty, with colorless brows nnd a mean, shifty eye. Formerly a cowboy, he hnd by the exercise of some natural ability acquired a good property—and a bad reputation. Just how or why he hnd prospered was a mystery which his neighbors never tired of discussing. Tad, it seemed, resented any Interruption of his rest, and showed the fact plainly. Yes, he employed a fellow named Urblna. What was wanted of him? Law explained briefly. "Why, he's one of my best men!" laughed the rancher. "He wouldn't steal nothing." "Well, I had to shoot another good man of yours," Dave said quietly. Lewis fell back a step. "Which one? Who?" he Inquired quickly. "Pino Garza." Dave told of the meeting at the branding fire and Its outcome. He was aware, meanwhile, that Lewis' family were listening, for behind a half-open bedroom door he could hear an excited whispering. "Killed the first shot, eh?" Tad was dumfounded. "Now, I never thought Pino was that bad. But you never can tell about these Greasers, can you? They'll all steal If they get a chance. I let Pino go, 'bout a week back; but he's been hangln' around, almln' to visit some of his relatives up in the brush country. It was probably one of them old Guzman saw. Anyhow, It couldn't of been Adolfo Urblna; he was over to Las Palmas all the afternoon," "Did you send him there?" "Sure. Ed Austin can tell you." "Where Is Urblna now?" "I reckon he's asleep somewhere. We'll dig him up and talk to him, If you say so." But Adolfo Urbina was nowhere to be found. No one had seen him stnee about seven o'clock, nor could it be discovered .where he was spending the night. Dave remembered that It had been about seven when he left Las Palmas, and ascertained, Indirectly, that Tad had a telephone. On his way from Austin's Law had stopped at a rancho for a bite to eat, but he could forgive himself for the delay if, as he surmised, Urblna had been warned by wire of his coming. "That's too bad, ain't it?" Lewis said. "But he'll be around again In the morning, and I'll get him for you. You leave It to me." There was plainly nothing to do but accept this offer, since It could avail nothing to' wait here for Urbina's return. Unless the fellow gave himself up, he probably could not be found, now that the alarm was given, without a considerable search — In view of which Dave finally remounted his borrowed horse and rode away In the direction of Jonesvllle. It was after daylight when he dismounted stiffly at Blaze's gate. He was wet to the skin and bespattered with mud; he had been almost constantly In the saddle for twenty-four hours, and Don Rlcardo's cow pony was almost exhausted. Blaze and Paloma, of course, were tremendously Interested In his story. "Say, now, that's quick work," the latter exclaimed, heartily. "You're some thief-buster, Dave, and if you'll Just stay around here little calves can grow up with some comfort.'* When Dave rode to Jonesvtile, after breakfast he found that the body of his victim had been brought ln» daring the night and that the town was already buzzing with news of the encounter. During the forenoon Don Rlcardo and his sons arrived, bringing additional information, which they promptly Imparted to the Ranger. The Guzmans were people of action. All three of them had spent the night on horseback, and Pedro had made a discovery. On the day previous Garsa had been seen riding In company with a man astride a sorrel pony, and this man had been recognised as Adolfo Urbina. Pedro's witness woeUd swear i t Their distance fxoni Las Palmas at the time when they hud been seed together proved beyond uuestion that unless Urblna had -flown he could not ha*e arrived at the place In question by noon, the hour Ed Austin had fixed. This significant bit of Information however, Dave advised the Guzman* not to m a t e public for the time being. Toward midday Tad Lewis and thre« of his men arrived with the news that Urblna had left for Pueblo before they could Intercept him. "He's got a girl up there^ and he's gone to get married," Tad explained. "I'm sure sorry we missed him." Dave smiled grimly at the speaker "Are you sure he didn't cross to tht other side?" he asked. Lewis retorted warmly: "Adolfo's an all-right hombre, and I'll back him. So'll Ed Austin. I guess me an' Ed are responsible, ain't we?" Some skeptical expression In his hearer's face prompted him to Inquire, brusquely, "Do you believe what Pro telling you about his goln' to Pueblo?" "I guess he's gone—somewhere." Tad uttered an angry exclamation. "Looks to me like you'd made up your mind to saddle this thing onto him whether he done it or not. Well, he's a poor Mexican, but J won't stand tc see him railroaded, and neither will 'Young Ed.' " "No?" "You heard me! Ed will alibi him complete." Law answered sharply: "You tell Rd Austin to go slow on his alibis. And you take this for whnt It's worth tc you: I'm goln.n to get all the cattle rustlers in this county—all of them, understand?" Lewis flushed redly and sputtered: "If you make this stick with Adolfo, nobody'll be safe. I reckon Urbina's word Is as good as old RIcardo's. Everybody knows what he Is." Later when Dave met the Guzmans, Rlcardo told him, excitedly, "Thai horse Tad Lewis Is riding Is the one I saw yesterday." "Are you sure?" "Listen, senor. Men In cities remember the faces they see; 1 have lived all my life among horses, and to me they are like men. 1 seldom forget" "Very well. Tad says Urblna has gone to Pueblo to get married, so I'm going t o follow him, and 1 shall b€ there when he arrives." "Bueno I Another matter"—Rlcardo hesitated—"your bonlta—the prettj mare. She Is buried deep." "I'm glad," said Dave. "I think J shall sleep better for knowing that* Since the recent rain had rendered the black valley roads Impassable foi automobiles, Dave decided to go tc Pueblo by rail, even though it was a roundabout way, and that afternoon found Aim Jolting over the leisurely miles between Jonesvllle and the main line. He was looking forward to a good night's sleep when he arrived at [the Junction; but on boarding the north-bound through train he encountered Judge Ellsworth, who had lust heard of the Garza killing, and ol course was eager for details. The two men sat In the observation car talking until a late hour. Knowing the Judge for a man of honor and discretion, Dave unburdened himself with the utmost freedom regarding his suspicions of Ed Austin. Ellsworth nodded. "Yes, Ed has thrown In with the rebel Junta In San Antone, and Tad Lewis is the man they use to run arms and supplies in this neighborhood. That's why he and Ed are so friendly, Urblna is probahly your cattle thief, but he has a hold over Ed, and so he rode to Las Pnlmaa when he was pursued, knowing that no Jury would convict him over Ed Austin's testimony." "Do you think Ed would perjure himself?" Dave naked. "He has gone clean to the bad lately ; there's no telling what he'll do. I'd hate to see you crowd him, Dave." "They call you the beat lawyer in [ this county because you settle so many cases out of court." The Judge smiled at this. "Well, here's a chance for you to do the county a good turn and keep Ed Austin out of trouble." " H o w r "The prosecuting attorney Is a new man, and he wants to make a reputation by breaking up the Lewis gang." " W e l i r "He Intends to cinch Urblna, on RIcardo's and rnj testimony. You're a friend of Austin's; you'd better tip him to set his watch ahead a few hours and save himself s lot of trouble. The prosecuting attorney don't like Ed any too welL Understand r The Judge pondered this suggestion for a moment " 'Young Ed' is a queer fellow. Once In a while he gets his neck bowed." As the situation develops In the next Installment Mrs. Austin finds trouble Increasing for her. Dave Law picks up some Important evidence. (TO BE CONTINUED.) New Paris Fashion. Overalls and hickory shirts are being worn In Paris beca*ae-the coal abortage has closed the laundries} (We'll probably be wearing these ga* ments at the NOTICE TO SICK WOMEN Positive Proof That Lydia E. Pink-ham's Vegetable Compound Relieves Suffering. Bridge ton, N. J.—"I cannot speak too highly oX Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound f o r inflammation a n d other weaknesses. I was very irregular and would have terrible pains so that I could hardly take a step. Sometimes I would be so miserable that I could not sweep a room. I doctored part of the time but f e l t no change. I later took Lydia EL, Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and soon felt a change for the better. I took it until I was in good healthy condition. I recommend the Pinkham remedies to all women as I have used them with such good results."—Mrs. MlLPORD T. CUMMINQS, 322 Harmony St., Perm's Grove, N . J . Such testimony should be accepted by all women as convincing evidence of the excellence of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as a remedy for the distressing ills of women such as displacements, inflammation, ulceration, backache, painful periods, nervousness and kindred ailments. Touchy. Gold Professional (giving a lesson) —"you know, sir, you life your elbow too much to play golf properly. New Member—How dare you! I'm a lifelong teetotaler !—Tit-Bits. With the Fingers! Says Corns Lift Out Without Any Pain Sore corns, hard corns, soft corns or any kind of a corn can shortly be lifted right out with the fingers if you will apply on the corn a few drops of freezone, says a Cincinnati authority. At little cost one can get a small bottle of freezone at any drug store, which will positively rid one's feet of every corn or callus without pain or soreness or the danger of Infection. This new drug Is an ether compound, and dries the moment it Is applied and does not Inflame or even irritate the surrounding skin. Just think! You can lift off your corns and calluses now without a bit of pain or soreness. If your druggist hasn't freezone he can easily get a small bottle for you from his wholesale drug house.—adv. No Chance for Him. "Tommy, you're too old to cry." "Yes, nnd I'm too young to have what I'm crying for."—Punch Bowl. GAVE HIS CANE AWAY! Mr. S. P. Benton, Kerrvllle, Texas, writes: "For several years prior to 1906 I suffered from kidney and rheumatic troubles. Was bent over and forced to use a cane. For these disorders I am glad to say I used D o d d ' s Kidney Pills, which proved to be the proper remedy. I am 64 years old, feel fine a n d once again stand as straight" as an arrow. Dodd's Kidney Pills deserve great credit" Be sure and get **DODD'S," the name with the three D's for diseased, disordered, deranged kidneys; just as Mr. Benton did. No similarly named article will do.—Adv. A Guilty Conscience. Rat Burglar—My, I wish those potatoes didn't have so many eyes. Make me kind of nervous. THE BEST BEAUTY DOCTOR Is Cuticura for Purifying and Baauti* tying the Skin—Trial Free. For cleansing, purifying and beautifying the complexion, hands and hair, Cuticura Soap with touches of Cuticura Ointment now and then afford the most effective preparations at the minimum of cost No massaging, steaming creaming, or waste of time. Free sample each by mall with Book, Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept L, Boston. Sold everywhere.—Adv. Ton cannot measure a man's brains by the spread of his whiskers. VhM Yoor A m ttwdCart TfrMoriMC* PINCKNEY DISPATCH MACARONI TWO LARtt PACKAGES 2 5 * HADE ROM THE HIGHEST GRAM DU1UM WHEAT COOP III R NINIffB. COOK BOOK FREE SBWMER MFC. CO. OMAHA. U.S.A. Lftj^ejT Moxajopi factory in flroerico. XOHLY Y O U R iTOWN CAI HUE BIB MOIETJ sellinigff; W, oolco V. nlcanlwrs. f_V Bn&bles 1107 car owner to patch an to t a b e s Is t minute* at almost no oost. YOU can male big profits. Write for particulars. WOOLCO 00., JsCKBOS, KICK VELOPING w ^ ROLL 1 0 ^ BLACKS ^r« FROST PROOF CABBAGE PLANTS Barlr Jersey and Charleston Wakefield, Succession and Flat Dutch, 600 fortl.00; 1,000 foril.40; 6.Q00 at II.*, f o b . here; postpaid 86c per 100. wxttfati— p i m i M l BWBBT POTATO PLA^TS-lmmedlate shipment. Nanry Ball and Porto Bioo, IJXU to 8,000 atO.00; 10,000 op at 1140, f. 0. b. here. Tomato plant* 600. T6e; UNO for |1.»: Bfgand Pepper plants 600 toril.OO; | L 6 0 ; l . t o and op at 11.26, t. 0. b. bei - .JASJSOIJ r.OOO, for IL60; B.D00 hp fi.xs, 1. D. aere. Postpaid 40c per 100. D. r jASJSOi.scaasariLU.s.c. C O P P E R MINING I must sell to protect my option, a limited number of shares In a Talnable Jerome (arlsona) copper property. Inside price. World's richest copper mine. United Verde Extension almost sarrounds It Property, plan and men stand closest scrutiny. Arliona Blue-Skr Commission permit. Big, quick profits, reasonably certain. B. L. MJ-MS, 484 BrMkSwsy.Taaies.Cai. A toilet prspaieiiuu of merit. Bslps to eradicate dandruff. . k FerReeteftoaColeraad laaatjrtoQray or Faded Hair, soc-aadtLM at Druggists. , cnt-oTer and timbered lands in Mld- • d r m i n ^ land, Boscommon, Haraga.Chlppewa, a a i u u s i f e v%itA l p o n Macklnae and Marquette DountiM for sale at Terr low prices to wind op an estate. Olympic Land Co., 1216 Ford Blag., Detroit D A T C i l T C W s t i o D l . Q p l s m s a , 1I e l l C I l l u Patent Lawyer, Washington, * * • • • • • • " D C . AdTiot aod booksfree. Bates reasonable. Highest retereneea. Bestserrlc Some Scheme. "You knew Booster? He's lu khaki at present, but wait till the war's over, and you'll see him grow rich," said Smlther's. "He's going to make the matrimonial agency popular." "Ah!" said the others. "Yes. He says hundreds of thousands of bright boys will be coming back to their former haunts to find their promised brides married to munition millionaires. They'll look arouad them and see the advertisements: 'Booster's Bonny Brides. Write for Booklet.' Then they'll get a booklet full of testimonials." "I know," said Brown. "Like this: 'Dear Booster : I was a bachelor with nobody to love me. Now, thanks to you, I have a wife and family and all the usual trimmings." "Or this," ventured Tomkins: " 'When the war was over and I had no nice, comfortable trench of ray own to shelter in, I began to tfiink peace wasn't a blessing after all. However, I married one of your Bonny Brides, and now I wonder whether we shall ever get another war.' " "Ha, ha!" cried Brooks. "This is one testimonial that's sure to turn up: 'Two years ago I married one of your brides, since then I have kept her mother.' "—London Tit-Bits. Misnomer. "Bliggtns says he's a pacifist." "He says that because he is naturally quarrelsome and Is looking for a fight." About the surest way to keep your name before the public is to have It Inscribed on a tombstone. Htoe atlitkhe Question often ties in a change of table drink POSTUM The head of a horse should be small, refined, and clean cut. It should not be either too concave (dished) or convex (bulging) between the eyes, the former suggesting a timid disposition, the latter strong will power. Compare the sides of the fuee and note any dissimilarity which may be due to disease. The side view of the head should show a comparatively straight line from the poll to the nose. Extremely heavy Jaws are not desirable, especially lu horses of the lighter classes. Mouth.—The mouth should be examined for unsound or abnormal teeth. In the condition known as parrot mouth the front upper teeth overlap those below, while In reverse parrot mouth the lower front teeth overlap those above. If either condition is present the horse is not able to bite off food; and while he may eat hay and grain by getting them Into his mouth with his lips, he would starve on ttnort pasture. Tongues held outside the mouth are unsightly. Muzzle.—The nostrils should be large, clear, and pliable, with the Inside rose colored at rest and deep red during exercise. Nostrils constantly distended and hard should lead one to suspect heaves, a disease which is discussed later. Note whether the nose is deformed or crooked—conditions which mnr the horse's looks. If the under lip is not held firmly against the upper it may be due to a lack of vigor. Frequent application of a de- Poll Evil. rice known as a twitch leaves Bears around the upper lip. This,would lead one to suspect that the horse has some bad habit, such as being difficult to shoe. Face.—Look for blemishes from operations such as on bad teth or nasal tumors, disease which may cause trouble after apparently being cured. Eyes.—Before beginning an examination of the eyes be sure that these important and often unnoticeably defective organs are turned toward a good light. Large, full, well-penced eyes, preferably 'of a chestnut hue with a sparkle and mild expression, are beautiful in appearance and are the least subject to disease. .Small, sunken eyes are often weak and may accompany a sluggish temperament Lacerations on the eyelids are more or less unsightly and give evidence of a previous Injury which may have left the eye weak, especially If the eye sheds tears frequently. To test the sight make a quick motion of the hand away from each eye and see If the lids are closed to protect the eyeball. In doing this It is necessary to be careful not to cause a current of air to strike the eye, since a blind horse may close the eyelid from such a cause alone. If still doubtful about the sight have the animal led over obstacles over which a blind horse would stumble. In which case a horse with good sight will carefully raise and plant his feet over them. A more detailed test consists of taking the borse from darkness to light, and vice versa, and see- LATE WINTER ORCHARD WORK Get i s Much Out of Way as Convenient Before Rush—Best Plan to Be on Safe 8lde. It will be a good idea to get as murh of the orchard work out of the way as you can conveniently before the spring rush. Pruning, cutting away any dead or dying limbs, and spraying with lime-sulphur should be done before the sap rises. It Is best to spray with lime-sulphur solution even If you do not know that you have any scale or fungus disease. The safest plan Is to be on the safe side, and the spray will not hurt the trees auywny. You can be pretty sure that something Is trying to get a bold, and the sooner it la discouraged the better. It is much better to keep the trees clean than to have to d e a n them up after they are showing the effects of the Destructive Dh Hire blight is, without doubt one of the most destructive dJseaeti of peats In this eoentry. Ing that the pupils dilute and contract uliko. Hollows over^ the eyes denott old age or a luck of vitality. Unscrupulous dealers have sometimes inflated these hollows with air. but this can readily be detected by pressing with the Angers, which forces the uir luto the adjacent cavities, leaving the natural hollowness. Ears.—Horses are not often troubled with deafness, still it Is advisable to test the hearing by noting response* to the voice. The ears should be placed fairly close together at the highest point of the poll arid should usually be carried forward. To add to. the appearance they should be of delicate texture, taper to graceful points, and be covered with fine hair. Lopped ears are very unsightly and many tricks are used to cover up such defects, such as tying together with fine thread the ear nets which the horse may be wearing, or the ears themselves may be tied together, the hairs of the foretop lTlding the thread. Slight operations are also performed with the object of remedying this defect Poll.—The poll should be examined for signs of poll evil, a disease caused by bruising the top of the head. Inflammation in this region, usually accompanied by discharge of pus, would lead one to suspect this disease, which is often slow to yield to treatment and which may break out again after It Is thought to be cured. It often leaves ugly scars after healing. Neck.—A clean-cut throat latch on a crested neck of good length gives a horse style and beauty of outline and consequently enhances his value. In mature stallions the development of a full crest is an indication of masculinity. Evidences of bleeding, indicating previous bad health, should be looked for in the Jugular vein, and it is also advisable to lay back the mane and look for scars. The neck should join the shoulders smoothly. Shoulders.—Short shoulders do not generally Indicate sufficient room for a large heart and for lungs capable of handling a maximum quantity of air. Straight shoulders favor a low, short, stubby action of the front f e e t A low carriage of the head, with a heavy irresponsive mouth are often associated with a long back and a correspondingly short underline, whereas the opposite proportions, namely, a short back and a long underline, are desirable. The concussions or Jars on the front legs resulting from their striking the ground are considerably relieved by sloping shoulders, by not having this effect, tend to promote early unsoundness of these limbs. Strong constitution, endurance, good front action, and style are associated with deep, well-developed shoulders. For draft purposes the shoulders should have pronounced offsets, so that the face of the collar wi 1 have plenty of bearing surface. The position of the collar on such a shoulder Is not materially changed, no matter how hard the pull Examine the withers for fistula, a disease similar to poll evil, except that It Is differently located. Fistulu Is thought to result from bruising the withers, the resulting inflammation and pus being slow to yield to treatment, so that cases are often of very long standing. The disease sometimes appears to be of very minor Importance, but the illustration shows the large "amount of tissue that may become involved. Fistula should not be confused with collar sores, which are often found on the top of the neck Just in front of the withers. Collar sores also often occur on the sides of the neck. When not of too long standing they heal readily, If %on properly formed shoulders. Cailoused-thlckened spots resulting from old collar sore again unless the collar can be kept from pressing on them. In so-called sweenied shoulders, the muscles have atrophied or shrunken, and horses with such defects are practically valueless for work, for the time being, at l e a s t - PREVENTING THUMPS IN PIGS If Animals Are Confined in Small Pen, Stir Them Up Dally to Encour. age Vigorous Exercise. Abundant exercise will prevent thumps In pigs. Feed the sow lightly the first week after farrowing. If the pigs are confined to a small pen, stir them up dally and with a switch or stick give them ten minutes of vigorous exercise chasing one another about WRAPPED IN Chew If after every meal "Wormy." that's what's the matter of 'em. Stomach and intestinal worms. Nearly as bad as distemper. Cost you too much to feed 'em. Look bad—are bad. Don't physic 'em to death. Spohn's Compound will remove the worms, improve the appetite, and tone 'em up all round and don't "physic." Acts on glands and blood. Full directions with each bottle, and sold by all druggists. SPOHX MEDICAL CO., Chemists, Goshen. Ind., V. 8. A. A Pacifist. "I believe I'm gettln' to bo n pacifist myself," exclaimed Mr. RnfTerty. "What makes you think it?" inquired Mr. Dolan. "I listened to a pacifist talk for half an hour without hittin' 'im." Enthusiastic Praise For Well Known Medicine I have sold your Swamp-Root since it was first introduced to the trade; in fact, I was the first druggist to handle it in this vicinity, and during my career as a I druggist handling Swamp-Root I can assure you that it has invariably given satisfaction to my customer* who have always spoken very freely in its favor. Personally I believe 8w»nu>Root possesses considerable merit for the complaints for which it is intended. Very truly yours, j DR. J. W. DrXLOP. i Oct. 7, 1916. Clare, Michigan. Prove What Swassf-Root WO Do For Too Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer k Co., Binghamtou. N. Y., for a sample size bottle. It will convince anvone. You will also receive a booklet of valuable mformatiorvtelling about the kidneys and bladder. When writing, be sure and mention this paper. Regular fifty-cent and onedollar site bottles for sale at ail drug . - A d v . [ GOOD BLOOD "Blood will tell." Blotches and blemishes, like murder, will out, unless the blood is kept pure. Its purity is restored and protected by the faithful use of BEECHAMS PILLS Latyeet Sale of Any Measefcae hs the WerU. Sold everrwhera. in boss*. 10c. 25c ASTHMA DHlD.KEUOGrcArm«AREMEDY for the prompt relief of Asthma end Hay Fever. Ask your drug* filet for It. I S oenta and one dol» ar. Write for FRKK SAMPLE. NortgfOf * Lytjaa Ca.,lac,Buft>Jo,riY. Dr. J. D. ^» A" ' O KELLO6 ^ • l * - 1 ' R E M E D Y When They Lay. American breeds (Plymouth Rocks. Wyandottes, Itnode Island Reds, etc.) begin Inying when about seven months old. Leghorns, Minorcas, etc., begin when about six months old. A piece of bread dropped in the soup will improve it If It is over-salted. Dr. P jer^s s Pleasant Pellet* are the orlg inal little liver pills put up 40 years ago. They regulate liver and bowels.—Adv. New Zealand wheat crop is estimated at 5.300.000 bushels. Money back without question If m J K T ' 8 CUBE t a j l a j n the treatment of ITCH, ECZEMA, RIWO WOBltTETTCR or other 1 itching *kln dieeaaea. Price SOe at dragr1eta,or direct from W. N. UM DETROIT, NO 18-1917. Vary in Color. Percheron "borse* vary greatly In color, gray Is the favorite color »n Prance, while darker c o l o n are pro ferred In the United States. Timothy Is Harmful Don't feed ewe* flnwuhy u a j . i t Is asbotately harmful to thcta. BREATHE FREELY. Arc your Nostrils CLOGGED? HAZ-UP fives relief. Powder Inhaled No Instrumen VNo Grease to bother with. Unequaled for CATARRH, HAY FEVER, HEAD GOLDS; ASTHMA, etc. If jour druggist will tx*sappjyyou we wiE send a box postpaid on receipt of OoettoOar. SAMPLB FREE. BE CONVINCED AT Oca ~~ DftUOOfSTS > WRITE FOR AOENCY J t A £ - V J l » O 0 k . - OtfUW PINCKNEY DISPATCH For Painless Dentistry, See — Dr. to. 7. Mright In The Dotan Block PIWCNEY - MICHIGAN H F.S1GUSK, M. V, C. L. yiC+i^K, UL.D. f. Drs. Sigler & Sigler Pli/oiciltra and Burgtwu* All calls promptly attended Co tj or night. Office on Main St. [NCKNEY -:- MICHIGAN ?: Dr. H. J. Fulford f Ostop&tMc Pkjsician ¥oi FICE AT MR. DUNNING'S RE81DENC £; Phone 16 •j? ;PINCKNEY, MICH. | HOURS | | t -adays and Fridays 3 to 6 p. n. - jjjfi ONSULTATION FXAMINATI^R | FREE OF CHARGE p i n c k n e y [)i^patch Entered at the Postofiioe at JPinckney, Mich., as Second Claua Matter C. J. SIBLEY, EDITOR AND PUBLISHED Subscription, $1.25 a Tear la Advance Advertising rates made known on implication. Cards of Thank*, fifty cenU. Resolutions of Condolence, one dollar. Local Notices, in Local columns, five cent per line per each insertion. All matter intended t0 benefit the pergonal or business intercut of any individual Trill be published at regular advertising rates. Announcement of entertainments, etc., mofit be puid lot at regular Local Notica rate*. Obituary and marriage notices are punlisted free of charge. Poetry must be paid for at the rate of five eeats per line. i ? Ad 3DDDDD D OUR ADVERTISING COLUMNS „ ire read by the people becniM it gives than newt of absorbing Interest People no longer go looking about for things they want—tfcey go to their newspaper for information a* to where such things roar be found. This method saves time and trouble. If you want to bring your wares to the attention of this community, our advertising columns Should Contain Your Grand Trunk Time Tiblc For lite convenience of cur readaca Trains East No. 46—7:24 a, m. Trains West £Jo. 46—7:47 p. m Miaa Nellie Gardner spent Monday in Detroit. F. G. Jaokaon is in Detroit on business today. W. W. Barnard is clerking at Murphy & Jackson's. F. D, Havens and wife returned home Saturday after spending the past month in Lansing. Mis* Olive Heininger uuderweut an operation for appendicitis at the Pinckoey Sanitarium, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shankland and daughter of Ann Arbor are guests at the home of Wm. Blades. Flintoft & Read sold Lee Harwood of Pingree and Fred Fuller of Marion new Fords the past week (J. V. Van Winkle returned home Sunday after apen4ing the past two weeks with his son in LaDS'.ug. Mrs. Irwin Campbell of Ann Arbor was here several dayslaBt week, caring for her mother, Mrs. H. D.Mowers. Wm. Monks of Howell, and Roy and Thomas Morau of Detroit spent Sunday with Mrs. Margaret Monks. Mrs. Wm. Kennedy Jr. and daughter Lucille and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Swarthont spent Monday in Ann Arbor. Edward VanHorn of Detroit attended tbe funeral of his aunt Mrs. Jag. VanHorn which was held at North Hamburg. Mrs. P. H. Hoonan of Aberdeen Washington arrived Saturday eveuing for a three months visit with her parent* Mr. and lira. Henry Harris. A fine program was given at the Epwoth League Devotional meeting Sunday evening and a large crowd was in attendance. The League wish to thank all thofe who helped to make the program a success, especially the orchestra. Several citizena from Finckney, Gregory and Stockbridge drove over to Lansing last Thursday to attend the meeting .before tbe Railroad Oou:mia»ioners. Railroad officials were present from Chicago and Pontiac. Witnesses for and against restoring tbe two trains were heard. Ii is expected that the trains will be restored Minds v, May 7th Fred Bowman it* working in Detroit. Ross Read was in Ann Arbor Saturday. Dr. H. F. Sigler was in Williamslon Monday. Mrs. L. E. Smith visited Howell friends Saturday. Mrs. Thos. Read ia visiting rel ativet in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Monks were Jackson visitors Saturday. Mrs. Roger Carr spent the week end with Durand relatives. Mr. tad Mrs. Clyde Mclntyre of Detroit spent Sunday here. H. G. Gauss and family visited Ann Arbor relatives Saturday Herman Vedder of Detroit vis» itsd friends here over Sunday. Lester Swarthout^ of Detroit spent the week end with relatives here. Six couple from here attended the dance at Hamburg Friday evening. Mr. *,n£ Mrs. Fred Swarthout spent Sunday with her parents near Howell. Mrs. Homer Going of Pontiac was an over Sunday fuest of Mrs. L. E. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ayers of Detroit spent Sunday witb Mrs. Sarah Nash, Mrs. R. K. Elliott and Miss Mabel Fish were Plainfield visitos one day last week. Kirk Van Winkle and family of Lansing spent Sunday with Pinckney relatives. W. W. Barnfrd has purchased the former Catholic parsonage on Churcn tttreet. Liam Ledwidgeof Detroit spent Sunday with his parents, Wm. Ledwidge and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Berry of Stockbridge visited relatives here Saturday and Sunday. L. E Richards and Percy Mortensen were in Grand Rapids on bus iness the fisst of the week. Mr. and Mra, Fred Burgess and daughter Florence and Miss Fern Tupper were Howell visitors Saturday. Remember the supper and parcel post social in the rooms below theopera bouse. Saturday evening May 12. Mr. and Mrs. -Fred Swarthout Mr. and Mrs. Silas Swarthout and daughter were Brighton and Ann Arbor visitors Saturday. Frank Barton and wife and Philip Sprout and wife took an auto trip to Durand Sunday where they visited relatives and friends. John Teeple, Leo Monks, Wm. Vince and Percy Mortenson were iu Ann Arbor Sunday. Mr. Teeple brought back a new Boic touring car. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. S. Swarthout returned home last week after spending the past few months with their daughter, Mrs. W.Suydam of Jackson. Glenn Gardner and family of Stockbridge. Otis Webb and family of North Lake, Mr. and Mra. Bert Hoff of Howell were Sunday guests at the home of H. B. Gardner. The Reed Concert Co of Chicago will be with Prof. Goodrich in the May Festival entertainment to be given at the Pinckoey Opera Honse, Friday and Satnnday. May IS and 19. G. A. Sigler was called to New York to assist his company with the work in tbe east and at tbe mines for an indefinite time.* He repott* matters *rt tbe mines in a very uneasy condition largely owing to the war. Matters at Lausiug office* will reaeive all due care during his absence. n VK*M*X*MXM<N&**X*H*X*XM*MXW GLASGOW Noted For Selling Good BROS. Goods Cheap J A C K S O N , M I C H I G A N The Newest Models in Spring Suits Our show room is teeming with new spring suits—and the interesting part of the showing is the consistent smartness that they portray. Prominent among the best models are models of navy blue. Poiret Twill, Serge, Gabardine, Burella, Taffeta, Gros de Londres and other smart fabrics are in evidence. T h e mannish, tailored modes, narrow shoulders and tight cuffs, braided and bound edges, are all presented. Moderatdly Priced at from $15 to $ 3 0 Great Values in New Coats We are pleased to display our excellent collection of smart coats for spring's sellingr—they are so very modish and so full of charm—every new feature—the huge pocket-the odd collars, deep cuffs and striking lines-all are prominent. An inspection of these splendidly tailored garments will convince you that they are exceptional values, They are fashioned of wool velour, gabardine, tricotine, serge, poplin, chamosine, and burella-and a few of silk. AH of this season's smartest colors and styles are shown. We urge early shopping in view of the notable character of this showing. -$10.00 fo J&25.00 Stylish D r e s s e s fop Stout Women, -$15 These dresses are most unusual, as they embody all the little style touches which enchance the wearers appearance, while at the same time they are designed primarily to make the person inclined to be stout appear slenderer. In silk poplin, grey, black, plum cr tan. Sizes 45 to 53. Special Prices on Silk Dresses Taffeta, Georgettes, crepe de chines and combinations- the prettiest spring styles, nifty models for street or partv wear- $30.00 values at -- • - - - - $25.00 $25.00 values at - - - $20 00 &20.OO values at- - •-- ----- 018.50 *i8 50 values at $I5:00 First showing of new Wash Dresses-charmingly modeled and the necessity for summer, porch and sport wear. April Display of Petticoats New Silk Taffeta Pclticoats, in all the shades to harmonize with any costume, extra wide ruffles and fine quality silk--at $3.98 to $5-98- Extra sizes also in black only-sateen at $1.25, Silk at $500. Mr. and MTP. J. Appleton and Mr. asd Mrs. John Tanner of Brighton were Sunday visitors at the home of Alden Carpenter. ? f f Fishing For loe. Tourists aboard vessels hi Alaskan waters are often entertained by watching tbe ship's crew fill the vessel's ice chests. Heavy nets are let down Into the sea and fastened about floating cakes of ice, which The Camaf'a Bit*. The camel alone of all rumiaanta ha* Incisor teeth in the upper jaw, which, with the peculiar structure of hti other teeth, make his bite, the animal's first and main defense, most formidable. The skeleton of the camel Is full of proofs of deslgr>. Notice, for example, the nrched ba. bone, constructed in such a way u? to sustain the greatest h weight in proportion to the span of the supports, A strong camel can bear a are then easily i thousand pounds weight, although the t U 8 U a l ]0ft,i £n y e m e j l j d u o t ^^ thai> lifted aboard by means of a crane. J GOO ]>ounds. The material used for the refrigerators in this way is from glaciers, which extend down into the ocean. These glaciers are continually discharginf great masses of ice into tbe water, which finally find their way out to tbe channels followed by the ships. In ten minutes three or four tons can be taken on board if t-ho floating fragments are pleutifn!.—Exchange. if in Mexico a maize cake or tortilla doubles over when tbsown upon the l»an to t»ake it is cutisidored a sure sign that some one Is coming toward tho L ig) bouae. In thirty-five nations oysters support «r»eci*l fisheries, and In-several others they figure in the food su|aj»iy. Locomotive Whistle*. Ask each one of a company of fifty people to rise separately and remain standing for one minute. There will be fifty different records, varying from ten to sixty seconds. Ask ten workmen each to bring you a abort and a long board and 3-ou will get twenty different lengths of board. These illustrations are used by a railway man t" emphasize tho necessity of a median icai device to eliminate tbe element of uncertainty cs to what constitutes a 'long-' or a "short* whistle by a .locomotive, it is not right, be say*, to trust the safety of a trainlo&d of passenger* to a guess *pou a goes*.—Exchange. """ -"«»•»• ii • •' -i\ "mmumtyVQW PINCKNEY DISPATCH *»ttttt*X«);K » * » * » * • ; Ask Us About This Blood Remedy \,Great care should be exercised in the selection of a blood remedy-see that it does not contain niercuVy; this drug will work havoc with the stomach and derange the entire system- N y a l ' s H o t Springs Blood R e m e d y is not only tree from mercury, but from all other ingredients that are at all injurious- It is composed of roots and herbs of known virtue- those most approved by medical men- I f you a r e i n m w e a k e n e d c o n d i t i o n — b l o o d I m p o v - e r s h e d - you c a n n o t do b e t t e r t h a n u a e t h i a p r e p a r a t i o n It will build you up in the shortest time possible. Ask us to 'show you this remedy. $ 1 . 0 0 t h e b o t t l e Clxeis- HivdL Irigrexsoll- 1917 Special Notice! Any oii<3 of* our patrons that have not settled their aooouuts or notes, that get a statement from us will save oosts by gfiving- it prompt attention as this will be the last call by mail vre shall make. Respectfully yours, •Tan. 1st, 'la*. Teeple hdw. Co. C U C U M B E R P I C K L E S ! Your 3 917 contract for growing- cucumber pickles for us can be obtained from N. P. Moctenson. Pincknev, Mich, The Wilson Packing Co, 1 L Sell Old Iron Now is the time of year to dispose ot your Old Iron, as the profit is to small to bother with In the summer time. S a m Harlman G r e g o r y , MTK»h. 5SE W c are now ready to supply you with C O R N . Wc also have Middlings, Cottonseed meal* some choice Esldred Mill Bran and a small quantity of Unicorn Dairy Ration. Gregory Mr. Thos. Gibney « u killed last Thursday while attempting to board a street car in Detroit. He leaves to mourn his loss, five sisters, Mrs. N. L. Mcdear of Gregory, Mrs. Patrick Murphy of Finckney, Mrs. Gua Seefeld of Detroit, Mrs. Geo. Goetz and Miaa Julia Gibney of Royal Oak. Funeral services were held at St. Mary's church Tuesday. Last Thursday a number of Gregory men went to Lansing to attend the meeting of the Railroad Commissioners, and we were very glad to hear on their return that the mornining train to Jackson, taken off same time ago, will be put back again Monday, May 7th. This will be gratifying news to all in this sectioa. Ray Hill and wife, and Clare and Edwyna Titus of Rochester, visited Mr. and Mra. Hill of this place last week. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Bollinger were Howell visitors last week Tuesday. Harry Singleton spent last Wednesday in Detroit. Howard £ . Marshall was a Jackson visitor the first of last week, Rev. John J. Schaler spent several days last week at Milan, attending the Washtenaw Baptist Association. The entire session waa one of the beat ever held. The attendance waa very good. Rev. John Marion Wells waa elected moderator, and Rev. H. W. Mack, clerk and Treasurer. The next meeting will be held the last Tuesday and Wednesday of April 1918 at the Baptist church at Temperance, Mich. Mrs. V. Perry of Munith is visiting friends and relatives here. Miss Myra Singleton visited Miss Kathleen Leeke of Detroit a few days laat week. Will Kring and wife have rested the E. B. Daniels house. Ovitt's park is being plowed up and put into crops. Miss Olive Brearly cor^neg about the same, but we hope she will soon be better, Mrs. Ed Brotherton was in Lansing last week Tuesday to attend the funera' of her sister. Mrs. D. Hemingway has bten very sick the past week. Mrs. E. B. Daniels was it Gregory last Friday and Saturday callit.g on old friends. Services at the Baptist church next Sunday at 10:30 a. m. The pastor's subject will; be "Receiving Christ". Have you him for your Savior? Bible school at 11:46 a. m. B. Y. P. U. at 7:30 p. m. Miss Dorothy Budd will lead. W. J. Buhl and wife attended the funeral of Mr. Fewlass, near Fowlerville, Sunday. Gertrude Chipman spent the Tveek end with Mrs. Jas. Walker of Plainfield. North Lake Miaa Gency Fuller and Stephen Santure spent Suimay at the home of Wtn. Fuller of Marion. Mr. and Mrs. Wrn. Wright of Chelbea spent Saturday aud Sunday at the home of Wm. Hudson. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hopkins and sou Miriyo of Uuadilla spent {Sunday at the home of H. A. HudaoD. Miaa Clara Fuller and Cecil and Horace Barnard of Webster visited at the home of the former's parents. Mr. aod Mrs. K. Hodt of Freedom visited Mr. and Mrs. Wm Lewick and family Friday and Saturday. Geo. Sweeney and Geo. Johnson visited friends in Mason Sunday. Miss Marion Remnant of Chelsea visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Allyn last week, Mrs. Deisinrotb and family visited friends in Jackson Friday, her daughter Margaret accompanied them home to spend the week end. Mrs. Harper of Chelsea spent aat week at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Eisenbeiser. Mrs. Chester Scoutau and son Barl attended the funeral of a relative in Sharon Sunday. Henry Gilbert and wife, Miss Iva Moholok and Wm. Qankerd spent Sunday with friends in Detroit. Mr, and Mrs. F. A. Glenn spent Saturday and Sunday at the borne of Mrs. Jas. HauknrJ en-ronte to their home in Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn have just returned from a motor trip to California where Lhey spent the winter with their dauguter, Mra, Frank Nes- Nefbit. John Pratt and family aud Mr. and Mrs, W. S Baird spent Saturday in Ann Arbor. Classified Advertising FOR SALE at once. Good hay. Must he sold R. C. Dillingham. WANTED Second hand Baritone, two slide trombones, snare drum. Pinckney Bar.J. FOR SALE—Jersey cow, 3 yra. old, fresh; Jersey heifer, due soon; Dur ham heifer, 8 mo old; Holstein heifer, 2-yrs old in May, also a good twe seated open buggy with tbilla anu' rubber tire*. Fred J. Teeple. Phone 20 F U Pincknejr, Mi^h. FOR SALE—Good, young worjk hops, safe for women to drive, inquire *f W. B. D«rrt*- FOR SALE—15 head good horses, wt 11-1500, some matched pairs, one 6-yr-okl mare, wt 1100. Also 6 head good second hand horses, wt 12-1800. Price |40 to $76. Mercer's Horse Market, PettysYflle WANTED—100 head of yeong eattte also some cows E. F. Mcrosr. FOR SALE— High grade Ameristn Delain Ewes and their lambs. Time will be given on approved notes. Tel. Gregory 6 f 6 F. A. Bartoi. m24 FOR SALE—Good Seed Corn. «nquire of A. H. Randall, Pinckney FOR HATCHING—White Leghorn Eggs, per setting, $1.00 The best laying strain of the breed. W. B. Darrow, Agent. FOR SALECorn. -Seed Potatoes and 'Seed Mra. Frank Eisele. EOR SALE—$25.00 Phonograph aad 30 records. Price right if taken at once. Inquire at this office. WANTED—Young men over 18 years for armature winders and connectors 'Steady work. Good pay. Apply at factory. Howell Electric Motors Co. FOR SALE Two tons of choice Heete Hay. Inquire of E. E. Frost. FOR SALE-D-yr-old colt. David VanHorn. FOR SALE—Car load of Stadler's Fertilizer. Inquire of Will Dunning. H A D H I 3 O O U B T 8 . Forget Once In Awhile. The health of the.Joody ns well a-i of tho mind depends upon forgetting. To let the memory of n wrontf, of uugry The words had been pronounced I words, of petty meanness, linger and Our Eyet and Reflected Light. Tho human e.vo has passed through thousands of years of ovolutlOD until It b.is become best adapted to sunlight or skylight coming obliquely from above nnrt resents strong Illumination from any otluT direction. It Is apparent that snow blindness, distress from white S.UKI or water Is not caused by the intensity of the light so much ns by the fact that it is reflected up Instead of down and Is not stopped by the rather transparent lower eyelid If the lower part of the eye Is guarded with f?opc1e* no dlfflenlty 1« found. which made the blushing rlebutante the wife of u young man of the type described by n blackfaced comedian as having all of his future behind him. The couple departed to make their honjp in a distant city. ''.Now, don't forget to mention the bride'* going-away dress," said the proud mother to a society reporter. 'I won't. Leave that to me." "Ws, don't forget to mention hoi ;,'oing-awa,v dross," said the bride's du bious father, "for the Lord only know; what she'll come back in." rankle In your memory, will not ouly dissipate your mental energy, but it will react upon the body. The accretions will be diminished, digestion impaired, bleep disturbed find the general health suffer In consequence. Forgetting Is a sploml'd mental calistuenic and a good medicine far tho body. You Need A Spring Laxative. Dr. King's New Life Pilia will remove the accumulated wastes of winter from your Intestine*, the tardea of tiro blood. Get that aluggi* spring fever feeling out of your system, brighten your eye, clear yt>ur complexton. Get that vim and snap of good purified healthy blood. Dr. King's New Life Pills are non-griping laxative that aids nature's process, try them to-night. At all druggists, 25c. Had Quite Enough. His offer of marriage had been declined without thanks. "And," he said, "am I to have nc assurance whatever?" "Not from me," replied the unfair one. "May I ask why not?" he queried. "It Isn't necessary." she replied, "because you have more assurance now than would suffice for a dozen men." And seeing the case was hopeless, he proceeded to fade away. ! 81oan's Linament for Rheumatism The torture of rheumatism, the pain3 and aches that make life unbearable are relieved by Sloan's Liniment, a clean, clear liquid that is easy to apply and more effective than mussy plasters or ointments because it penetrates quickly without rubbing. Far many pains and aches following exposure, strains, sprains and. muscle soreness, Sloan'a Liniment is promptly effective. Always have a bottle handy for gout, lumbago, toothache, backache, stiff neck and all external paina. At druggists 25c. NEEDED THE MONEY 1 HP \'4#r. I l l * S> STOCK BRIDGE ELEVATOR CO. Anderson. Mich* North Hamburg Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Marsh and daughter of Detroit, and Mr. aodj Mrs. E. W. KouDsifer and Miss Loci© AsbtBun of Genoa were week end guests cf Mr. and Mra. R. Bennett. V Mr.*£rwiu Naah, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Nash, aud Miss Ethel Nash visited fiieods in Toledo a fe.v dR\« the patt week Mr? Keit Nash hud Mrs. Kalph Ildnviett attended the birthday party of MisB Lu O. HBZP. last Monday. Beit Mash lest a valuable cow laat Sunday. 41t» Y o u GeiALL _ • • -¾ c Tho Bachelor—Are these jokes true about a woman's pocket being so hard to find? The r.onedJct (whose wife has money)—Sure thing. I spent an hour last night trying to find my wife's pocket, ("an you lend me a ten-spo^ old man? of this i p 9** 'to get all the ran aaastsa. > factory. A i ;foee withe* can •fat. I teat< CREAM SEPAWDR has only half lay dieca eaparatore, yet it skJne ifaedte aod qnicker, because the lated aod the tapered discs provide greater separatls* apace. Tha dieca made of aluminum— ; pTOOL DlCCS Tha fiOt BUI to catch herad. Wo to it* the tayoo. i Vtk* Dr. Mnea' LMMM/OV tteMstS tsf 1. Dunbar 5-.-1 •i ?m m & >?" • *:• %J2 # • - < :Ma&ss^^ ." i'-wr-' * > . •? 33^ "?*^: ^a^^^^^^^^ti^^^ PINCKNEY DISPATCH. w ME BEA V5 aivd e3Krub ThcirTare and GiMvaiiorv. New Cattleya Trianae. TRY GROWING ORCHIDS # U--T- *.?, &*V !&£ By E. V A N B E N T H U Y S E N . Contrary to the general opinion, orchids are by" no means difficult to grow to their fullest perfection. Another prevalent error Is that the orchid Is exclusively a 'rich man's flower.' This is by no means true, for many of the varieties are relative^ Inexpensive, and it Is possible by the expenditure of a very limited amount of money to have a collection of superlative beauty. They require the proper kind of a house, the correct materials In which to grow them, cure in watering and temperature ami the same attention that must be pven to every growing thing, but, given these, the orchid will reward the grower most abundantly. Orchids require plenty of light and air, but must not be exposed to the full sun. The proper shading of the orchid house in summer Is very essential. No other flower of the floral kingdom boasts of BO many wondrous combinations of form, color, texture as the orchid. Of all the flowers that have been given us there Is none to compare with the orchid to embellish our homes with their fresh loveliness of form and color, or for personal adornment. < No other flower so persistently appeals to the refined taste of those to whom orchids have become a passion, the exquisite perfume varying from the faint, delicate fragrance of some of the dendrobiums to the delicious and almost overpowering odor of the Aerides and Epidendrums. Orchids enn be grown In pots, pans and baskets In fibrous peat, with proper drainage. While they require shading In the summer, dark houses should be avoided, and the air should be admitted whenever possible. Cyprlpedlum is one of the most interesting branches of the orchid family and offers a bountiful field of enjoyment to the amateur. It Is composed of many varieties and an almost unlimited number of hybrids, of bewildering variations In form and color. They are of the easiest culture and bloom In the greatest profusion. This class is extremely low In price and offers untold enjoyment to the orchid lover of limited means. The odontoglossums are the most extensively grown of all orchids. They require an even, cool and moist temperature throughout the year. They are among tht most easily cultivated, and reward the grower bountifully. The flowers are fairly bewildering in their beauty and their unlimited variety of colors and markings. Many of them are very low-priced, making it possible to have an extensive collection. AMARYLLIS The amaryllis Is an extremely ornamental plant with large, fragrant, beautifully colored flowers. To successfully grow them considerable attention must be paid to the condition of the soil. The most suitable soil is good loam» with one-fourth part of lenfmold, or pulverized manure, and some sand. As with other plants good drainage Is very Important. The growing season is from early spring until about September, when the plants should be kept cool and allowed to rest until February. They require plenty of sunshine, but during the flowering season a light shading tends to preserve the blossoms longer. To the gardener who has not as yet experimented with this plant, It Is worth a try. New delight and interest conies with the growth of new plants each senson. The past few seasons have seen some wonderfully beautiful results In the growing of amaryllis. Flaming gorgeous colors have been produced along with vnri-striped effects quite bewildering In their beauty. - * • • • ' - _ ARMY TO. GO SOON A M E R I C A W I L L BE S E N D I N G TROOPS T O E U R O P E B E F O R E M A N Y W E E K S . WILL CROSS IN DETACHMENTS Preliminary Training of Four Months Needed by Absolutely Green Men— The Rest They Will Get Back of the Lines. A Beautiful Specimen of Amaryflt* By E D W A R D B. C L A R K . Washington.—American troops will go to Europe lu short order. This la the logic of the whole situation and every army man, whether'un enemy or u friend, knows It It cannot be a secret to anybody except the unsophisticated civilian. If anyone expects to see troops raised In June delay their departure for Europe until the following spring, expectation will be disappointed. Our troops will receive a large part of their training just back of the lines both on the East and West in Europe, for there is no thought, that American soldiers are to confine their activities solely to the fields In France. There are 50,000 American soldiers ready today for the final training within sound of the firing In Europe. Two months In such places as the British troops trained for the fight will prepare at least two American divisions for actual conflict The men comprising these divisions know all the preliminary game. Men with military knowledge appreciate the fact that if green troops are given a year's training In America before being sent to the front, they will have overstayed their time by half a year. Military lessons leafned during the present war and in part during previous wars, if they are put to service as they will be, will result in the quick dispatch of a small but effective organization to the Europeau battlefields, added to from time to time by other increments as they are prepared for the final training for battle. Would Not Send All at Once. No one ought to be led to believe that the United Suites Intends to raise a million men and to send them across the water all at once, thereby Inviting sea disaster on a huge scale and delaying the participation of. American troops In the battle game until It may be too late for them to be of saving service. From time to time during the next year, If war shall continue, the country can expect to see detachments of American troops sent successively across the water under convoy. Many of the men who will enter the service have seen previous military training. They will be ready for the last training back of the lines far in advance of the men who never before have toted a rifle or executed a "squad right." Can Supply the Ammunition. There is the matter, of course, of the supply of troops and It may be said that If we send men over we are In n condition to keep the limber chests and the caissons of the artillery filled with shells and the belts of the infantry and of the machine guns filled with cartridges. The United States is in a condition today to supply the necessary ammunition, and more of It as the need arises to a considerable force of men. If 50.000 troops go to Europe within a month, as is likely, they will not want for supplies of every kind so long as the lanes of approach can be kept open, and this our navy unquestionably can attend to. Prior to the sending of a second expedition there will he ample time to provide Its equipment and a continuous flow of ammunition. Our factories are In good shape, not only to supply quickly American needs but allied needs. When the men are ready they will go and It will not take as long to make them ready as some people seem to believe. Absolutely green troops must be taught "the school of the soldier," obedience, self-reliance, guard duty, company and battalion drill before they are sent aboard, but this can be done In four months time. With a supplementary training of from two to three months under semi-battle conditions in Prance or with the Russians on the eastern front, th<jse men will be ready for the fighting line and in less time than most Americans seem to think is to be needed to give them their preliminary drills In this country. The man who enlists now will get Into Eur^ npe long before be has uny Idea will l>e the on Re. First Line of Defense. Const guard ah'ps of Uncle Sam out on the lonely sens are patrolling their ports and doing sentinel duty for the United States. In a way these cutters of the old revenue service form a first Une of defense for the buttles!)ipa, the cruisers, and the (tarn-overs, and /or the cities of these United States. The cutters not only are sentinels, but they are fighters. Of course they cannot contend with the great ships of an enemy's navy, nor with the smaller armored craft, but they can do valiant service against submarines. Moreover, with their wireless they can flush Instant signals of warning to all the warships near shore, to all the navy yards and to all the coast service stations of the home land. These cutters of ours that are patrolling the seas are taking chances. It has been asked whether or uot they will be effective against enemy submarines because the cutters, some of which are as ancient as they are honorable, are not us fast as the "law of legging it" on the seas demands In this modern day. There seems to be little fear in Washington that these vessels will not do their duty up to the handle, and little greater fear that one of them will not be able to cope with a submarine if it appears above the surface to give battle. One of our coast guard vessels can stand a good many shells without going to the bottom unless, of course, one of the projectiles shall hit a vital place below the water line. When It is traveling on the surface a submarine uses its guns, and not its torpedo tubes, which are for service under water. While the coast guard vessel can stand up after being wounded, such is not the case with the submarine, for the U-boat is a frail creature and one small projectile well placed will do for it. Moreover, slow as the cutters are they can make as good time as the average submarine can make when traveling on the surface. The speed of a submarine under the water is four or five knots less than when traveling above it. Count on Much From Alaska, Alaska, as the "ordinary geographically located" resident of the United States looks at it, is a long way off, but out of Alaska the war department expects much to come In the way of high-class men and material for the great army which is to be raised for service in the present war. Alaskn Is a hardy country. The men who live there, or who have seen service there, are men who have met life in both its harsh and in Its appealing features. Alaska, however, Is recognized as being rugged rather than harsh and rugged characteristics are soldier-making characteristics. The government has been at work In Alaska for a great many years. It has been represented there by soldiers nod civilians. Men of the service and of civil life together have built roads and trails through the great territory in order to make the means of communication ensy through a country the face of which at one time seemed to be set forbiddingly against access and transportation endeavor. For twenty years in Alaska an army officer has been stationed and for ihe greater part of that time he has been at the head of the board of road commissioners engaged in the construction of wagon roads, bridges, trails and military and post roads under the direction of the secretary of war. • Col. Wilds P. Richardson, U, S. A., has been president of this board of commissioners for a long time. Now with war upon us It seems certain that the field of operations of Colonel Richardson will be changed from the great territory of the United States to the field of military operations. Nearly all the colonels of the United States service today before long will be wearing the stars of a brigadier or major general. Men Alaska Can Furnish. The nature of the Alaskan territory, like that of all virgin and semi-virgin countries, makes it a fine field for the fostering of manhood. It seems likely that from Alaska there will come miners, and road builders, blasters, trench diggers, chasm spanners, and men generally used to the overcoming of natural obstacles, to a.service already virtually equipped without much preliminary tminlng for that kind of field work which seems to be inseparable from the methods of modern warfare. It Is to be wondered If the American people have a thorough appreciation of what the development of Alaska by the road builders has meant In the way of hard work. It Is recognized that hard work Is a comparative term. In a recent'statement concerning this great territory of Uncle Sam ttrts was said: "The task of building roads throughout this vast wilderness of Alaska to meet the rapidly growing demands and to aid In a systematic development of Irs resources cannot be adequately described by any less comprehensive terra than colossal, and the hope cannot be to make more than a beginning during the official life time of the members of the board now engaged In the road building." • Years sgo the writer of this article was a schoolmate at West Point of CoL Wilds P. Richardson. Be knows bow this army officer has met sod overcome abuse and criticism as ha has met and overcome the hard* grinding difficulties of road wort J a Alaska. -Dick" Richardson always has been a fighter. GREAT ACTIVITY IN GOVERNOR'S OFFICE E N R O L L E D ACTS BEING SIGNED — W A R BOARD D E V I S I N G W A Y S T O RAISE MORE FOOD. RAILROAD MAN ON STAFF Will Handle Transportation End of Work and Expedite Shipments of Seeds and Fertilizer. (From Our Special Correspondent) Lansing. Until May 10, when the legislature convenes again to take its final adjournment, the chief business connected with the law-making process of the state is centered in the office of Governor Sleeper. The enrolled acts of the house and senate are being delivered there as fast as they are signed by Lieut. Gov. Dickinson and Speaker Rice. The final adjournment of the legislature will be had at 12 o'clock noon on Friday, May 11. Sessions will be held in both houses on the day preceding, so that if any errors are found that must be corrected they may be taken care of before the official ending of the session is had. It is expected that the governor will be able to report on every bill laid before him by the time the sine die adjournment is taken. In addition to the winding up of legislative activities, the governor's office nas been the scene daily of important conferences in relation to war preparedness measures. With the signing- of the Foater-Petermann bill authorizing the states $5,000,000 war loan, it has been i>o«i*ible for war preparedness work to be conductei with dispatch. For the present, the item of food preparedness is receiving nearly all the executive attention. The food boajd is devising every means it can to- encourage the greatest production of crops the state ever has had, in order to forestall the danger of a food shortage in the state and nation next fall and winter. The Michigan Railroad Association has 'loaned** to the war preparedness board the services of its secretary, CharleB E. Webb, and the latter will handle the transportation end of the preparedness work. At the outset he ; is endeavoring to find adequate 'means to distribute throughout the state all the seed and fertilizer that can be obtained. Later, when the added forces it is intended to marshal for farm work are ready, the work of placing them about the state also will come up to the transportation department. Official standing already has been given by the war board to numerous companies of home guards that have been formed in Michigan towns. Home guard service does not obligate any one in it to federal service, but neither does it exempt them from it. It is hoped that the guard will be a nucleus from which regiments of soldiers for federal service will be organized in Michigan. The home guards will be permitted to use the armories in their towns. They will be organized in companies of fifty men each and the guardsmen and tiieir officers will be enlisted for three years, or for the duration of the war, and the officers will be given commissions. Motor and cavalry patrols will be part of the guard as well as Infantry. Age is no bar to guard service. The official designation of the guards will be "Michigan State Troops.'.' Speedy Legislation. Rep. Henry L. Schmidt, of Grand Rapids, youngest member of the legislature, fust about established a speed record on legislation on the final day of the session. He discovered that one of his bills, to permit the Incorporation of lodges of Odd Fellows, was sound asleep in a senate committee and about to die along with the several hundred other bills still in committee. It had passed the house, but the senate committee that received it had been too. busy to even look at it up to the last day and then was forgetting all about i t Schmidt, by personal appeal, got the committee to hold a meeting. His bill was looked over and the committee agreed to report it out with a small amendment The senate happened to reconvene after a recess just then and found it had nothing to do, so the Schmidt hill was reported out and named as amended. Schmidt hurried hack to the house, which also was just reconvening after a recess and had it accept the senate amendment to his bin. It had taken just tea minutes Co get tht bill out of committee an* ttoMgh both o* PINCKNEY DISPATCH. I emperance INoTes88 (Conducted by the National Woman's Christian Temperance Union.) 8ENT1MENT IN RU88IA. The Petrogrud correspondent of the Neue Zuricher Zeitung, in a'survey of the two years sobriety in Russia, quotes a representative of the duoia as tsayiug that "the very thought of the fearful consequences on the battlefield and in the country itself of a continuation of the alcohol regime makes every patriot shudder." The writer continues : "We are, therefore, more than overjoyed to know that it has been statistically proved that the daily producing capacity of the workingman, since the promulgation of that message of salvation, has been increased by 15 per cent, and that Monday, the day when millions of muzhik (farmers) were found in the gutters, has become a normal work day in Russia. But not only the mir (village community) felt the consequences; the life also in the city was as if of a sudden transformed. How quickly the population grasped the prospective benefits of the great reform is best shown by the fact that when it became known that the imperial ukase, in order to become legally valid, would need the express consent of the majority of the mlrs, only an exceedingly low percentage refused the Indorsement. "Nobody has so quickly and completely grasped the import of the social revolution as woman, the greatest sufferer from the old alcohol curse. We are, therefore, not astonished to learn that as soon as the saloons were definitely closed the peasant women marched to the churches in Indian file to burn a candle each, thanking the Lord for the great delivery. "When last spring the question of repermitting the sale of beer and red wine came up in the duma, Tarasov, a farmer-deputy, exclaimed : 'If the women would hear you they would pull you down from this platform.'" A NEW YORK HOTEL MAN'8 VIEW. * Mr. Frank Case, for 14 years proprietor of the Algonquin hotel, New York city, has closed his bar to stay closed. The fact is chronicled by the New York Times. Being asked "why" by a group of astonished friends to whom he made the announcement, Mr. Case pointed to a small boy crossing the hotel lobby with a bunch of school books under his arm. "There's one reason right there," he said. "That youngster is my own son, Just coming home from school. I have decided that I don't want to pay his school bills and the other costs of bringing him up on the profits from booze. I guess that's my chief reason, but there are others. "The large profits made by the bar, ($10,000 last year)," he went on, "made mo sick. I had to admit to myself that I was a rumseller, and that is something I don't want to be. I am not posing as a reformer. I take a drink myself occasionally, but I don't want to* sell it to another man. Would you want t o r Everybody said no, although there was not a total abstainer In the group. TO MEMORIALIZE CONGRESS. Speaking at a meeting of the Dry Chicago federation concerning the memorial to congress in behalf of national prohibition, ex-Governor Foas of Massachusetts said: "The memorial Is cast In very radical terms, but It has won the support of most persons of great importance In the most conservative circles and in all walks of life. Professors of Harvard, Yale, Columbia, Princeton, heads of great railroad corporations, presidents of banks and leaders in the industrial and commercial world, a s well as scientists and alienists, have signed this document. We think that both congress and the country will be astonished at the character of the signatures when they are published." SIGNIFICANT ADS. Saloons—Several flrst-class locations, for sale or rent. Apply United States Brewing company, 2519 Klston avenue. The above advertisement is from the Chicago Tribune, Like the many other ads of ' °*me nature, it is a pretty good indication of what the trade thinks about the "receding prohibition wave!" Also of the real opinion of saloon men as to whether or not prohibition prohibits. A SAFETY MEASURE. The new liability and compensation laws give the employer no option; he must pay for an injured workman, irrespective of the cause. If he tolerates alcohol-users on his premise*, h e must pay the coat of their mistake*. . . . A s a result of these laws employers have Installed safety appliances and started "safety campaigns/' Their new rules against alcohol J i a v a precisely the """ er*s M s g s d n * CLOTHES LACKING IN ECCENTRICITY ih This Feature in Styles Is Considered Suitable for Time of Stress. EGYPTIAN SKIRT IS GAINING Straight, Knife-Plaited Design Wins Increased Fsvor—Paris Invented It Because It Means Saving of Material. New York.—Probably the lack of eccentricity in the spring apparel la its distinguishing feature. This is an admirable trait In time of war, but France did not foresee that America would be in war when she designed the spring clothes that have been universally accepted in this country. Paris keeps its wartime clothes for its own people, and has never failed to send to the rest of the world a fresh batch of newly Invented gowns bearing all the marks of frivolity and extravagance. Many reasons have been given for the lack of eccentricity noticeable in the French gowns, but whatever the cause, it is a matter of satisfaction that the condition exists. Women are compelled to buy new raiment at each change of season, but in time of a national crisis they do not think It fitting or seemly to indulge in the peculiar caprices of dress which have marked recent eras. Other Days, Other Clothes. It is a common cry to say that the existing generation is always the most provocative of criticism. We forget what h'as gone before In history, in humanity and in religion, as well as in dress. There are critics who cry aloud over a certain fashion, consider it monstrous, and wonder what our young women and girls are coming to that such a fashion should be unblushlngly accepted. They speak In excitable tones of the respected dead and refer This gown 1« built up of two fash* ionable materials and colors. The skirt Is barreled by draperies of dark blue satin, the sleevea, collar and sash are of satin. The biscuit-colored jersey Is embroidered in dark blue. to our grandmothers as women who insisted upon dressing in a seemly and modest manner. But, just as Agnes Kepplier has forcibly and brilliantly told of the new women among the cAd women—the brilliant, insurgent characters that were the pioneers of our race in America—so some student could tell of the extravagances, caprices and indecencies in dress that swept over the generations to which our sainted grandmothers belonged, and which, in their time, were denounced by the pulpit and the press. This season is ushered in without the eccentricities of those generations or even the half-decade that has just slipped by. One may call the narrow skirt an eccentricity, but In Its modifled form it Is very attractive, and it saves material, which is the reason that Paris Invented i t It is rather amusing that the women who have organised for a national defense and who urge economy in buying clothe*, call especial attention to the pegtop or melon skirt as a garment to be frowned upon, when this very garment was invented by Paris to save material and thereby lower the price that a French woman has to pay for her skirt. , Naturally, the French designers did not charge the Americans any less for a pegtop skirt than a full one, nor will the American r h f •msknri make any dtflsresice hi prtoas because of the scarcity of matsrlst u s e d ; but t k s thousands upon thousands of women who buy material for their own gowns will aee the advantage In dropping the extra-full skirt and adopting the alira line of the new silhouette. The Straight Silhouette. Already the exclusive dressmakers are Insisting that the pegtop skirt, or the drapery that la pulled out at the hips, is mediocre. The first fashion, they insist, calls for a straight silhouette from shoulder to heels without the break given by the pannier effect at the end of the corset. What is known as the barrel skirt, pure and simple, has few followers, but the skirt with the kangaroo extension at each side is admittedly the popular success of the hour. Against this skirt is the one called Egyptian, which has been described by all the fashion writers until the women know most that there is to know about it. It is the straight, knife-plaited skirt dropped from the waist or from a shallow yoke, and is supposed to have been worn by the fashionable Alexandrians at the time of Thais and Aphrodite. There is so much that is Egyptian In the spring clothes that it should not surprise the onlooker to see this straight, plaited skirt win cat above all others before June arrives. Bulloz, for instance, has met with singular success in this country through a gown which he calls Aphrodite, and which was originally made for Mile. Chenal when she sang the title role In the opera last autumn in Paris. Bulloz has changed the gown somewhat, but everyone who was in Paris last autumn remembers it. It is made of black chiffon in three long, Egyptian tunics that hang limply against the figure, each one embroidered with a wide band of silver bugles in an ancient design. The upper tunic Is longer than the rest and hangs in drapery on the floor when dropped; but it Is skillfully manipulated by the arm, which can pass through a long, embroidered slit and drape the length of the chiffon and silver about the body as one wishes. Chenal was given to the posture of extending her arm In dramatic gestures, bringing about somewhat the same effect which she gave to the drapery which made her famous when she sang the "Marseillaise" in Paris. With this gown goes a tall Egyptian headdress of fine silver bugles and beads set on black. Egyptian Touch in Wraps. Another Egyptian touch in costumery Is shown In the evening wraps for spring, which are quite luxurious, but light In weight and texture. Taffeta Is used for this garment more than for any other. The wide, draped collar which rises above the ears and folds Itself down on the shoulders is the preferred one, and it Is used for street wraps as well as evening ones. None of this is Egyptian, but the touch of Cairo is seen In a great square of bullion-embroidered silk which, is placed flatlj agalr^gj jhe back of the wrap. On some garments it looks as though a brilliant, ornate cushion cover had been picked up and neatly tacked at each of its corners to the loose back of the taffeta wrap. The Egyptian Phoenix wing, which was decoratlvely used at one of the fashion exhibitions In New York, supplies color for much of the new costumery. The blue, green and coral of this symbolic bit of Egyptian life Is copied In gowns, and especially In Jewelry. With all this atmosphere of the E a s t of Cairo and Alexandria reflected In the clothes of the hour, It seems probable that the straight, plaited skirt that hangs plumb from the waistline will outlive the one with the side drapery at the hips. But even If both remain equal in value and fashion, one thing is certain—that there is no chance for the skirt with the wide hem. Since January, skirts have lessened In width below the knees, and although the public refused to believe that the wide, flaring, umbrella skirt belonged to a day that was done, the dressmakers have insisted upon Its use. In Paris they diminished the width of skirts gradually, but over here the change appeared to come overnight, although the prophets and experts had been insisting upon this revolution for three months. The trouble with the public Is that It will rarely believe what it reads, but relies on what It sees. This Is good, sound wisdom, but It often keeps a woman from being prepared for a change when it comes. The shops have the canny business instinct to supply the old with the new as long as they've got both on hand, but it is the duty of the reporter to tell of what is coming more Insistently than what Is going. (Copyright, tKl, by the McClure Nenpt> p*r Syndicate.) W. L. D O U G L A S «* THE SHOE TtfAT HOLDS IT8 S H A P E " S3 93.60 $4 $4.50 S5 96 S7 & $8 tOVBOL £ * • » M o n e y b y W t w i n t f W . I _ D o u g l a s S h o e * . F o r s a l e b y o v e r &OOO s h o e d e o l e n . T b o B e s t K n o w n S h o e * i n t h e W o r l d , L. Douglas name and the retail pnoe a stamped on the bottom of aU shoes at the factory. The value is guaranteed and the «Mitr pcaceaad agzmsc high prices far inferior shoes. The are the same everywhere. They cost no more in San W P i i w l > m than they do in New York. They arc always worth the M*g paid foe f^ft 'TTja quality of W. L. Douglas product is guaranteed by more A than *o years experience in making one shoes. The smart styles are the leaden in the Fashion Centres of America. They are made m a well-eouipped factory at Brockton, Massby the highciir. paxL skilled shoemakers, under the direction ana supervision of rrpenenrcd men, all working with an honest determmaooa to make the best shoes for the price that money can buy. Ask yoar sboe dealer for W. l> Doug-las shoes. If ho can. not supply TOD with the kind yon want, take no other make. Write waee. write lfoorr Iinntteerreessttiinngg; bbooookklleett eexxppllaaiinniinngg; nhooww ttoo get shoe*of the highest standaru of quality for the price, by return mail, postage free. LOOK FOR W. L Douglas IjJ &^.^*J~* nam* and the reUulTricc / ^ - £ * * < 0 t W the bottom. Boys* Shoe* BsstiBthsWoiW $3.00 $2-50 4 $2.00 President <* W. L. Douglas Shoe Co., ISA 8park St., Brockton, afaaa. METZ CARS $633 Le Vique-Baston Motor Salos Co. 86 Jeff Ave. STATE DISTRIBUTORS Detroit LIVE AGENTS WANTED When a woman says that her husband Is perfection It is a safe bet that she hasn't been married three weeks. SAYS PILE REMEDY WORTH $100.00 A BOX Quite Likely. "What is that actor's favorite role?" "I jhink It is the one he ^ets from hi£ backer." I have had itching piles ever since my earliest recollection. I am 53 years old and hare suffered terribly. I have tried many remedies and doctors, but no cure. About 8 weeks ago I saw your ad for Peterson's Ointment. The first application stopped all itching, and in three days all soreness. I have only used one 25c box and consider I am cured, not feeling any return of the trouble for 6 weeks. You hare my grateful heartfelt thanks, and may everyone that has this trouble see this and give your ointment, that is worth a hundred dollars or more a box, a trial. Sincerely yours, A. Newth, Columbus, 0. Peterson's Ointment for Piles, Eczema and old sores is only 25c a box at all druggist*. Adv. Often a woman makes so much fuss over another woman's baby that you ulmost think she means It. ' Has a Record of 50 Years of Success FRECKLES Now Is tha Tints to Gat Bid of Theas Ugly Spots. There't no longer the slightest need of feeling- ashamed of your freckles, as the prescription othtne — double strength — !• guaranteed to remove these homely apots. Simply get an ounce of othlne—double strength—from your druggist, and apply a little of It night and morning and you ihould soon see that even the worst frecklei have begun to disappear, while the lighter ones have vsnlahed entirely It la aeldom that more than one ounce la needed to completely clear the skin and gain a beautiful clear complexion. Be sure to ask for the double strength othlne, sa this la sold under guarantee of money back If It fails to remove freckles.— AdT. Correcting impurities in the stomach, gently acting on the bowels. Stirs up the liver and makes the despondent dyspeptic enjoy life. It Is highly recommended for biliousness. Indigestion, etc. Always keep s bottle of August Flower handy for t h e - first symptom of these disorders. You may feel fine today, but how about tomorrow? Remember that "an ounce of prevention Is worth a pound of cure," and that It Is both painful and expensive to be sick. For sale by druggists In all parts of the civilized world In 25 and 75 cent bottles.—Adv. «\ Overheard. "AH a broker lie's a joke." "What does he trade In, laughing stocks V" I m p o r t a n t to M o t h e r s Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, that famous old remedy for Infants and children, and see that It Bears the Signature of In Use for Over 30 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria Old-Time Herbal Medicine Males Blood Pure Some women's beauty Is only cos j The larger the bluff, the smaller It metlc deep. looks when called. ~*m Kidney & Co. (BT DR. J. H. WATSON) The kidneys and the skin work in harmony. They're companions, the skin being the second partner. If we are anxious to keep well and preserve the vitality of the kidneys and, also, free the blood from noxious elements, we must pay special attention to a good action of the skin and to see that the kidneys are flushed so as to eliminate the poisons from the blood. Sweating, by hard work or in a bath, at least once a week, helps to keep the skin and kidneys in good condition. Flush the kidneys by drinking plenty of pure water with meals and between meals. Occasionally obtain at the drug store Axrartc, double strength, which will help flush the kidneys and the Intestines. You win find that Anuric is many times more active than llthia and that it dissolves uric a d d a s hot water does sugar. Hillsdale, Mich.—"A few years ago my blood got very bad. I would get sores on my neck and If I w o u l d scratch myself the least bit it would fester up and would not heal. I saw Dr. Pierce's medicines a d v e r t i s e d and thought I w o u l d give them a trial. I took G o l d e n Medical Discovery' and 'Pleasant Pellets' and they cured me in a short time. I have not had any trouble with my blood since, and am enjoying the best of health. I can recommend Dr. Pierce's medicines as being good."—O. C. ESHELBY. 12 Monroe St. Write Dr. Pierce, Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y., for free book on blood. Which T When a woman begins to notice every act and word of a man she has begun either to love or to hate him.— i Q f i d n s a t i Times-Star. Carter's Little Liver Pills For Constipation A vtfctibfe remedy that atwtva grvei pfoapt gpBef to coMtU fa* at Mtiom. Bariato Jk* tod fadhf tftep&q and putt yoe fagfct overekkt, sstariatet the Hftemma§$htit tnkJuy itilet- SSJaCWA ^trMia^l I*B. ••v•V- #H—J . ROSY CHEEKS A SSS^^SSSSS'SSlm «- CARTER'S IRON 1 U'JIi <* m si If »«': . * * * • •r$ms. .:fe& i* T^w mama wmwmtmw^f^!^ *n*wmmi*w**VF*^*^*^**m*!**im*WiW*!*71'mm* *^**w*mwm mem **^^+w*4F •»!'*'" >W I W L «*•*!• ^ - L « . •*•-,•"+•* !§*•.'«**, JWJWS P1NCKNEY DISPATCH • • V>~" J*' mrm THRFF. $150 MONTHLY MAGAZINES A NATIONAL (Seai-Isatkiy) FARM JOCKHAL A n d O u r P a p e r All O n e Year 1 GOOD FADING is one of the necessities to a re*; , uine. With the happy combination shown below and now offered in connection with your subscription to this paper, the whole family can gather around the evening lamp and get the most valuable, entertaining and instructive reading obtainable for a year. HERE THEY ARE . BOARD Acting a Part. ."Do yuii s e e I h a t nmilrnuu o v e r t h e r e ? " a s k e d t h e poet. " W h y , c e r t a i n l y . " "A seciun u n d e r s t a n d i n g e x i s t s bet w e e n t h a t fellow a n d myself." "Of w h a t n a t u r e ? " " H e h a s b e e n d e l i v e r i n g m a i l a t my d o o r for y e a r s , a n d . e v e r y t i m e h e h a n d s m e a r e j e c t e d m a n u s c r i p t lie p r e t e n d s to b e l i e v e it is s o m e t h i n g else a n d I p r e t e n d t o b e l i e v e w h a t h e p r e - t e n d s . " We urge you to send in your order at once while this offer is good. This offer it good for both NEW and $ 1 5 0 R E N f W A L SUBSCRIBERS. 1 Order today and tell your friends and neighbors before It it too lata* Unadilla Ralph Teachout and family. Clyde Jacobs and Miss Hazel Daniels spent Sunday at Bruce Teachout's. Ralph Gorton and family *pent SundSy at W. T. BardunVs. Mrs. Minnie Dutton of Stockbridge spent last week with Mis, J no. Webb. Walter Webb and wife of Dakota and Geo. Webb of Cincinatti have been the guests of Mrs. Janet Webb the past week. Ed. K. May. aged fA year* and for many years a residem of Lvndon died at his Lome. Wednesday evening. April -5th. Fun **ral services were held at the M, E. Church Saturday. Rev. P. .!• Wright officiating. Herbert Lane uf Howell was here Saturday to attend the funeral of his nncle. E. C, May. Mrs Chas Havtsuff gave a novelty shower Friday evening, in honor of her friend. Miss Hazel Daniels. Uncle Bill Mav of Beliaire was called here by the death of his brother. Remember the PreslVy entertainment Friday eve. May 4. admission -5. Mrs. Vet Bullis who came from South Iosco Mr*. Jo© Roberts, Mrs. Jester Cramer and Tina Roberta Grindling spent Thursnay afternoon at L. T. Lam borne'*. Miss Mabel C as key of Plainfield vieited her cousin, Mr. Martin Anderson the last of the week. Mrs. Truman Wainright is visiting at Bert Robert's. Joe Roberta and wife and Jester Cramer and wife spent Sunday at Chas. Harringtou's. Rather Strong Hint "If I had an office furnished as luxurious as yours," said the visitor, as he sank irfto a big leather -chair, "I wouldn't raind staying in It all day." "Oh," replied the man of affairs. "It isn't the furniture of a man's office that gets on his nerves, but the people who mistake it for a club." Thereupon the visitor bethought him of an engagement and withdrew. Quite Appropriate. "I see where a writer calls a modern skyscraper a 'beehive.' Rather good, eh?" _ "The term certainly is applicable to the particular building in which Beeturn and Skinnum have their offices," answered the melancholy man. "I was badly stung there." Fortunate. Percy—I—aw—wondah why Miss Winsome is—aw—always out when I call? Jack—Oh, that girl was born under a lucky star. ONE EXCEPTION Plainfield Tbe Willing Workers S. S. will hoi 1 a-; ice cream social at the hall, on F a d d y evening May 11, All are cordially invited. B. G lohain and family and M, M. ISIIRLU were visitors at the home of the Wallers Bros. Sanday. Mrs. Ella K i u g who has been speudiog some time with her daughter returned to Howell Thursday. Mabel Cas'iiey visited her cousin Mre. Elva Holt of Anderson a part of last week. Mrs. Edward L i n t i s of Miijville spent part of last week with Nora Hoffmeyer. Tne C. E. business meeting will "Don't be too cocksure. You remember The fellow -who refused to pick up a iKM?ketbook on April first and missed a comfortable roll of greenbacks?" "My experience convinces me that he got the only genuine one ev.er left lying around loose on that day." What Do They Care? Serve eggs in 47 ways And give each dish a foreign n a m e : Sir Rooster 'round th« b a r n y a r d *txays, Dame P a r t l e t ' s rncod is still the same. Indiana will remain with her \ ** held with Miss Nina" Hntaon mother a couple of weeks. j F r i d a>' evening. May 4th. Otis Webb and family sj>eftt| B. G. Isham and son Forest vis- Wednesdav with relatives at-rited Mra. E. G. Fish and family Howell. . Jas. Jloard is under the dortor" care. Friday and Saturday. Mildred Peterson,went t o Jackson Friday where she underwent an op^rntiou tor mastoid. J*$j yoar wibtcrlptlon this meatn Good Advice. "My soul is filled with poetry," said the temperamental young woman. "Keep it there, my dear," answered the fatherly old gentleman, **and be happy. Don't pet the idea, because there .are so many magazines published in this country, that you ought to share the poetry of your soul with the lowbrowed reading public." ^ 3 ¾ . „•:. • % • $ * : Filling the Order. The ol<l sport sat in a cushioned ( hoir. in a swell downtown cafe, and <.'«st his eye o'er the bill of fare, then Mrs. I r a King and l a n i l y w< nt to the waiter did say: "Ton may bring to Jacfcaun lrst week waere he has! '«« everything that is there, for I've u J ?ot oodles of 'cjish." but the waiter ^ never turntnl :i hair, as he brought him a plaro of hash. Spring, CoJda Are Panacroua. } Sudden cha&ges of temperatnTet Power ef Wealth. Children Fretful r^ta*^ cwtforlaE tram worniaaxe <teft aad lidwaae, puttay and weak, *8aay grind A*r te*t!i tad cry oat aad underwear bring spring colds with -Has your daughter made her dete deem iMtaf a> conataatf assiree staffed op bead, sore throat and gen*} bllT y^r :1Rk^ M r s trnnson; that Chttarea lit! tela happy combination of w- U i r t s , TUM0U} ettecbre, it tieeotic ha 1 same clean tfe bead, rich. :And what's more, she doesn't _m have to make It Her father can af- _ __ whai *ord to have one made to order for sfterts and mlafehate been a Ikjgerma; coid *• her." erf Matte* fa broken *> Bcm't ato» tfieXanant wh« ! • . '. S T E W S FOR L U N C H E O N . VEAL STBW.rTak© one and onehalf pounds of shoulder of veal, cut iu pieces, put in a baucepun, add boiling water to almost cover the veal, an onion, salt and pepper to taste. Cook one and one-half houra. When nearly done put in a small naucepan over the fire a piece of butter tbe size of a walnut and a teaspoonful of flour. Blend and cook until a light brown and ttten add to the veal gravy. lrlah 8tew.—Take one and one-half pounda of neck of beef, cut in pieces about an inch square. Put a bit of the fat in the bottom of a saucepan over the fire and in it as it fries out slice an onion or two. Put the diced meat into this and shake tbe pan so that the individual pieces may .brown. Then cover the meat with about three cupfula of boliiug water and let it simmer for half an hour. Then add two or three small carrots cut into inch squares, stew about un hour longer slowly, thru add four or ttvo potatoes cut into halves. When the potatoes have cooked thicken the stew with a little flour or dumplings. Season with salt and pepper. Spanish Slew.—Cut a piece of suet into five p!e"or? and melt it in a kettle. Add one and one-quarter pounds of beef chuck or stew meat cut into smull piece* and <;over tightly. Let meat simmer for one-half hour, browning without forming a crust; then" add a little water and cook until tender. Add a third of a can of tomatoes, a small onion cut into small pieces, a bay leaf and salt and pepper. Thicken with browned flour. Rabbit Stew.—Tcku a drcssoJ \OLUI& rabbit cut in small pieces suul ^ v k in cold water for an hour or logger, drain. roil in flour and try a light brown in net lard and butter mixed; cover with boiling water and simmer until tender; drain off stock and use it to make a sauce with a tablespoonful of butter and two of flour; season with salt and pepper and celery salt if desired. Add a cupful of hot milk and pour the sauce slowly over a well beaten egg; wttr well and put in hot dish. Garnish with a few sprigs of parsley. STUFFED TURKEY BREAD STUFFING.-Prepare stuffing by taking pieces of dry bread fully three or four days old. Place In a pan and pour on a very little boiling water; cover, let stand until soft, add pepper and salt to suit taste. Cut In fine pieces four or five outside pieces of celery and about seven or eight good sized leave* of parsley and one-half teaspoonful of thyme. Swedish Dressing—Grate stale bread to the amount of one quart and moisten with one well beaten egg, three tablespoonfuls of cream and a cupful of melted butter; then add a level teaspoonful of salt, a saltspoonful of white pepper, two tablespoonfuIs of minced parsley and a teaspoonful each of thyme, of sage and of cinnamon. When thoroughly blended stir in a large cupful of well cleaned currants. Mexican Stuffing.—Soak one-fourth loaf of bread in one quart of milk. Add three eggs, one-half cupful of butter, a little salt and nutmeg and one cupful of blanched nlmonds, chopped. Beat well and bake AS you would a cake. Use this as n stuffing for turkey. Liver and Mushroom Stuffing:.—Cover one pound of fives' liver with white stock and simmer for three-quarters of an hour. When ^old add grated liver and mix with a pint of broiled mushrooms, adding half a cupful of cream sauce, a dash of cayenne, a saltspoonful of mace and a scant teaspoonful of salt. Totato Stuffing.—Two nipfuls hot I mashed jiotatoes. one and n quarter i cupfuls breadcrumbs, rne-third cupful | 1 MI tier, one OLTU. <")*» tenspoont'ul salt <uie teaspoonful S-P-JT*. <mo-qrtnrtor cupful finely chopped fat ^alt pork, ouv finely chopped oni^n. Add to the potat< nw tbe other Ingredients in the order in which they are priven Ich Oien or Eich Dyn. Which is Mccuiule us t>tc mnrtn «»r the Prince of Wales—Ich Dicu or i:kh iJvii? The one Is German and the other Welsh. The one means "1 serve," the other "Behold the man" or Behold your man." "Ich Dieir was the motto of .lohn, king of Bohemia, whom the Black Prince slew at Crecy. uElch Dyn" are th«* words supposed to have been used by Edward I. when presenting his In f;int son to the Welsh assembly at < miarvon. Welsh tradition haa adhered natural ly to the Welsh form. The other baa i»een more popularly5 accepted*.—La* d«iu Lady's rjctorlak L C 4 Q I A d v e r t i s i n g O l * t e <}f M t c f l i a « f t 4 the prolate court tor O tbe county ofLivfimlon,—Atasessioo of Mid Court, held »i the I'robtt* Ofltof in the VilUun of Uowtfllln oaid ooouty on tb« W day ofApril A. u. lUlT. Preeeui, HOB. Eugene A. Slovo Judg« <it Proltat*. In tbe mutter of the estate or GEORGIA VAN W1NKLK. Deceased Carey V. Van Winkle bavine filed Ma petition, prayiIIK that an isatrume&t fil*j in &aldj."uuu be *ainJtte<Ho probate, "A the last will and u*taof said dectiaaed aad t b a t t t « adrnintBt ratiou 01 aaidtstate be <rauu»d 10 iilin»elr' ur io SOIHH otberjsuiiable i>«raofl. it b oidered ibat lhe 18th day of .May A. U 1917 at ten o'clock In (he foreuooa, ut said i<tohat «; oilice, be and is hereby appointed for hearing aiid jietitloa. It la further ordered that public Duiice thereof be fftreu by publication, of a oo^y ut thin order far threaeucceaaife weeks pre viou« totaldday of teariax, in :Ue> PIKCJC^EV Du^A'rcu, auevv»paprr printed and circulated iusaid county. <>v<, EUGENE A, STOW E Judge of Probata. Coughing Tires the Old H a r d winter coughs are v e r y tiring to elderly people. T h e y mean loss of sleep, and they deplete the strength, lower vitality , weaken a n d wear out the system, Foley's H o n e y and Tar stops coughs quickly. It is o. standard family medicine that contains no opi* ates, and is noted for its q u i c k effect on coughs, colds, croup, bronchial and la grippe coughs, and the chronic coughs uf elderly people. } . B.WMiams, Trci.ton. Ga.. over 73 years c!J bjyi; " I liuvt? used Foley's Hui.ey arn, '^,^j lor >e«rs v.itb the best andeurcsc ithjI;o»'* . (For Sale Everywhere) v.» . D A N I & b S N o r f h L a k e A u c t i o n e e r " Arranglmentfl made at the Dispatch oftice, or addrosj, ' itvgory, Mich. R. F. D. No. 2. p horo connaction. Auction bills and ti: cups furniabed free R. C L I N T O N P l n c k n e y ' s A u c t i o n e e r Alwaye on hand with tbe mow ledge and experience -of business. His hav fog a friendly and buiineaa acquaintance with the people will guarantee you satisfaction. Tin caps for lunch furnished. Charges reasonable. Phone 29 12. 400 T Y P E W R I T E R S REMINGTON $ 1 2 SMITH-PREMIERS $ 1 2 Let Your Children Learn Typewriting at Home during Vacation, instruction Book FREE. Ask EMPIRE TYPE FOUNDRY - BUFFALO, N. Y. DO YOU KNOW THAT OIL has made more than one thousand millionaires during the past year? It has produced more of the fabulously rich multimillionaires than all the other industries. It is the one business alone that has produced the billionaire. The greatest bank in the world has an oil institution—the National City Bank of New York. The great insurance, mining, smelting and railway companies are controled by oil interests. The Steel Trust is a child of the Standard Oil billions. There is room for several thousand more millionaires, and oil will make them. Do you want to be one of them? Don't say, I will not invest a dollar. Don't say, a dollar will not make me anything. Don't say, I cannot afford to try. Don.t say $10 invested will never make me rich. Don't give up but listen to my offer. Call or write American Socorities Co., 3508 N. Broadway S t Louis, Missouri. ~ *mSr*-h - «tot * U *• jMtf owed ctid S * e Or. Kfef* New * Experience seldoam help* one wno naa no Jdcaa of bis own. $ 1 0 0 R e w a r d $ IOO The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages and | that is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly influenced by constitutional conditions requires constitutional treatment Hall's Catarrh Medicine is taken internally and acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System thereby destroying the foundation of the dlseae, giving the patient strength by building up tbe constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietorthJiTe to much faith in the enrative powers of Hall*3 Catarrh Medkine that they offer Ore Hundred Dollars reward for any case it fail* to cure. Send for list of testfmon- Tlie soldier who executes Ma captain's command Is no lets valuable than tbe captain who save tbe order - - Don <itrtx^e Address F. J. CHENEY>CO., Toledo. Ohio. SoM b j all droggists, 75c. "It la easy to give advice," "Tea; also to refrain from taking I t " ~Baatxaa TnuaacrJpt *^^E :&%t* •r- ?H. &¥' • • " r 4 TS. A XK.it. **». *~ ,** ^m^-'iMm*.- V-^ssai* • * * » ; -*-'^*r >-:'-W-^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 May 03, 1917 Description An account of the resource May 03, 1917 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1917-05-03 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available C.J. Sibley newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/ce0a6b38e83814afa663d91a81f8cb75.pdf c8d1e81c271e8eabbd0d8fb4611a7cdd 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, Wednesday, May 3 , 1922 a* £ -V YOU MEN WHO WANT Ltti tf vi»r,'im'.a$9eiTw* IMI CMriwtsMt fH will lite test ttrn—it FOOT FITTERS Y«i vttt UN tea htcnM they tra Mt haivy «t bulky Wte tta *U fertfii •r pfew sfctt Ml k i u n i tnry iMk riaat MM* fttl right. Tlwy m IcasiWt, Praetietl, Oarttte, Curftrtafclt ifeaes thai ippaal tt the «f nt|trfty tf M I . CUM mr inTlM tl*«. PRICE 17.00 ELEANOR BROWN CHAMBERS Eleanor Brown Chambers was born in Norfolk, England, November 22, 1828 and came to this country in 1851. She was married to John Chambers April 2, 1852. They resided in Washtenaw County until the spring ot 1870 when they moved to thib county, where has has resided until her deatp* She leaves two sons: William of Marion and John, with whom she lived. Also three grand-children. She united with the M. E. church at Ypsilanti in 1858 and joined the M. E. church at Pinckney by letter. She has been a faithful member until failing health required her to stay at home. MRS. ROBERT TIPLADY D. D. MONROE & SON HOWELL, MICH. * CHAPELS HOWELL MICH. BIG REDUCTION IN RECORDS 86c VICTOR RECORDS NOW .75 $1.35 VICTOR RECORDS NOW $1.25 ALL 85c TO $1.25 COLUMBIA-EMERSON-PATHE AND OKEH RECORDS ONLY 35c, Three For $1.00 ALL PHONOGRAPHS A T REDUCED PRICES Evary. dollar you spend at C H A P E L S credit* you with 100 vote* in " T H E MOST P O P U L A R Y O U N G L A D Y D I A M O N D RING CONTEST." Wa alto allow 100 votes on every 75c Victor Record Call at our »tor« for particulars. It will profit you. We are Howell's Leading and Original Victor Store You'll Do Better At MASTfflS VCi CHAPELS Katherine Cecilia Loughlm was born May 2, 1859, in Northfield township, Washtenaw county and departed this life on Saturday evening, April 29, 1922. The early part of her life was spent in Ann Arbor. On October 4, 1881, she was united in marriage to Robert Tiplady, who, with the three sons and one daughter are left to mourn the loss of such a loving wife and mother. She was the youngest of a family of nine children, one brother, Michael of Jack.«cn, also a half-brother, James, of Ru->hton, surviving. Two of her sisters have pieceded her in death witnln the past four months. Since November 10 she had been confined to her bed, bearing her sickness with all patience, the great example of a true Christian soul. It is needless to say how greatly she will be missed in the home and community in which she spent so many years. Deceased was a devout member of St. Mary's church, a faithful member of the Altar Society. The funeral was held from St. Mary's church Tuesday morning at 9:30, attended by sympathizing relatives and friends, Rev. Fr. J. A. Crowe officiating. Grant her joys that shall not cease; Light eternal, rest and peace! DENTAL EXAMINER AT MANISTIQUE / n f% "I'll '4 in * . THE UNIVERSAL CAR :h \ r The appointment as Designated Dental Examiner, to render treatment to the patients of the United States Veteran's Bureau in accordance with regulation Number 17, has been awarded to Dr. C. M, Sigler of this city. This appointment comes through the treasury department of the government. « During the war the extremely large n imber of men being handled by our onny dental corpse made it impossible for our service men to receive iTuxlern dentistry treatment In many instances, acute dental disorders treated as emergency cases, and extractions were ordered. In oilier ca-.es, temporary work was done, and the service men being called into action or transferee!, resulted in the loss of numerous teeth. Any service man, who has dental clisa'oility traceable to service, is eligible to treatment, and .should appear before Dr. C. M. Sigler the examiner, for examination and recommendation. The appointment comes through the U. S. Public Health Service making it necessary to undergo a rigid examination, to receive the Appointment.—Pioneer Tribune. '1 BARNARD'S NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH ^ ^ • ' * i ) ^ , _V_ \ \ ft * V. ft > ' ' • < < • Fullfqulpp*<t with e}»ctric start' *r. demountable rim a, extra ntn, and non,akid Una all around. F. 0. B. DETROIT Compare Motor CarValues THINK of a Ford Sedan with starter and demountable rims—a really high-class car having all the comforts and conveniences that go along with an enclosed job - selling for $6 0\ Compare it with any other car either open or enclosed, point for point, without even considering the hundreds of thousands now in use or the extensive Service Organization back of your purchase, and you will agree that the Ford Sedan represents a motor car value that cannot be equalled anywhere. Let us take you for a ride in one. R. DAY BIRD Pinckney, Mich. F. 0. B. DETROIT tfi i * 4 t 1 & . - » 3 mm i s Our Saturday Specials Ladies Pure Silk Hose, black, browns and white, remarkable values at \ 1.50. For Saturday, pair 95c O. N. T, Crochet Cottons, 2 balls ISc French Giughams, regular 75c values For Saturday* yd 20c Outing Flannels priced for Sat. Mens Work Shoes, Overalls, Jumpers and Shirts, Specially Priced for Saturday The Seniors of the Stockbridge high school rendered their play, "Nothing But the Truth," at the Pinckney opera house last Wednesday night to a large and greatly delighted audience. The students in the different roles did exceptionally fine work and the specialties between the acts were highly appreciated. The proceeds were for the benefit of St. Mary's parish. EARN A DOLLAR 8 50c 15c : «\ Every member of the Federated Aid Society is expected to earn a dollar and bring It to the next regular meeting, May 17th. Fnrthef particulars given in ttext week's paper. COUNTY EIGHTH GRADE EXAMINATION The countv 8th Grade examination will i be held May 11, 12, in the following places; Pinckney school building Hartland school building Brighton school building Howell school building Fowlerville M. E. church. 7th Grade pupils write Friday forenoon on Geography and Physiology. Students p l e a * us* blue-books.'Morning session begins at 9:00 fast time. £ . Alma Sharpe, Commissioner of Schools. SATURDAY GROCERY SPECIALS Large can Hebe Milk Can Good Corn 7c 9e We take this opportunity to express | our heartfelt gratitude to all friends and j neighbors who have been «o kind durirfg our jrreat bereavement. Your efforts in I behalf of our departed loved one and her grieving family are deeply appreciated. J U L I U S VAGY. MARY NAGY. MBS, M. CALUSOR. MRS. R. CHARGO. MR. and .MRS. S. TOTH We wkh to tjpnk all for the many kind acts .shown during the blckne** and death of our dear wife and mother. Your kindness will never be forgotten. R O B E R T TIPLADY AND FAMILY, Quality and Low Prices AT KENNEDY'S Buy your bulk spices in pound and half-pound packages and save from 15c to 20c per pound. For this week only, French's Spices: Pepper, Ginger, Allspice Cinnamon, Mustard and Ground Cloves as follows: Half-pound* 15c Pounds 25c I o lbs Sugar-- ^ Howell Flour 9 S Home Grown Peas, 2 caus - 2S Shredded Wheat 2 pks .-- 28 Kelloggs Corn Flakes, 3 pks 2 5 French's Prepared Salad Dressing. 2 - - 25 Toilet Papers, 6 25 Spaghetti or Macaroni, 3 - -25 *"" Bulk Macaroni per lb 12 Armours Roast Beef, 2 lb can - - 35 HenkelsCorn Meal 8 lbs 25 Prunes, 2 lbs 25 Luna or Lenox Soap, 6 bars - --25 Green String Bears per can - 9 Argo Gloss or Corn Starch, 3 pks *- 25 C. H. KENNEDY & * • ; • • A H H 't^WA-*yMjl mbs m - - ^ ¾ ¾ • > " • • • • %:v > ; - < * • > - , • • * • # « ; ?VQ ^ - : 7 v fV-f v.- :¾4 ^ .1 •f > - ' * £. r«l'- -.*; '>**•" -<* •*-.'-^-3.03 '•\>% ^" -* ,J' •*- PINOCNEY D I S P A T C H * , SSL 88* tt& I * 4 a#r 1 i Wolverine : News Brevities T«anstng — The Michigan State Qrange has Joined the Michigan Traffic league in seeking the abolition of the zone freight-rating rule. Lansing—Governor Qroesbeck has suggested to the state administrative hoard that auditing and accounting work of the state athletic board of control be taken over by the state administrative board. Battle Creek—Remodelling of the central section of Camp Custer to meet the demands of the summer camp schedule for training reserve officers, civilian soldiers, national guard and other units, now is being planned. Or and Haven—A coroner's jury has decided that Dr. Marie Kellin, Muskegon, was not criminally responsible for the death of Mrs. Max Gaiser, April 16. Mrs. Gaiser was struck by an automobile driven by Dr. Kellin. Ann Arbor1—High school editors of ! the state of Michigan have been invited to attend the first annual conference of heads of school publications in Ann Arbor May 25 to 27. Seventy-five high schools are expected to be represented. Battle Creek—A dozen burglaries are charged against a 13-year-old girl held here by the police, her name being suppressed, owing to her age. The police intend to apply to probate court for her admission to the state industrial school for girls, at Adrian. Sault Ste. Marie—Practically all hope of finding alive the 17 members of the lighthouse crew of the tender Lambton was given up when more wreckage was found floating near Caribou island, where the craft is supposed to have gone down, two weeks ago in a severe storm In Lake Superior. Saginaw—Names of 90 women have been placed in the Jury wheel from which the Jury panel for the May term of the local circuit court will be drawn. The Rev. N. S. Bradley of the jury commission announces that the women's names were placed in the wheel in an effort to improve the make-up of juries. Muskegon—John Phillips, head of the Interdenominational Church of Muskegon Heights, is offering something new In religious services. Mr. Phillips operates a barber shop week Grand Haven—Fred MoCrea, of Muskegon, has been engaged as secretary of the local Chamber of Commerce. Albion—The Rev. Jacob Clancy, tl years old, a prominent figure in Michigan Methodism for many years, died at hia home here of apoplexy. Grand Rapids— bisiiop £. D. Kelly has announced the appointment of Rev. Edward J. McDonald, of Midland, as pastor of the new Cathqllc church, to be known as St. Thomas the Apostle, to be built in a pariah to be created in the eastern part of the city. Houghton—Harry Corgan, Houghton attorney and brother of Warden James P. Corgan of Marquette Prison, has been appointed prosecuting attorney tor Baraga County by Judge P. H. O'Brien to succeed H. A. Brenna, who resigned to devote his time to private practice. Lansing— Weny & Hills, vinegar manufacturers of Allegan, were cited to appear May 8 to answer to charges made by the Bureau of Foods and Standards of the State Department of Agriculture that apple juice manufactured by the company was mislabeled and adulterated. Owosso—While there are many jobs on farms in this county awaiting single men, there are none for married men, according to County Agent J. V. Sheap. He declares he has many unfilled applications for single men, but that several married men have asked for work and cannot get it - Lansing—A solid stretch of paved highway from Detroit to Lao sine by the end of 1924, is the hope of State Highway Commissioner Frank Rogers. Now there are two stretches of pavelent on the 85-mile route, one of seven miles from Howell in the direction of Lansing, the other at Farmington. Monroe—On complaint of Cora Curran, a warrant was issued by Justice Dans for the arrest of Albert Snyder on a charge of bigamy. It is alleged that Snyder married Mary Hawk at Fremont, 0., Sept. 6, 1879, and Miss Curran at Monroe, July 5, 1921. Snyder is 64 years old and a farmer. His second wife is 49. Saginaw—That smoking has increased greatly among Saginaw high school students since the war is the statement of Superintendent W. W. Warner, of Bast Side schools. "The campaign for smokes for the soldiers during the war has had the effect of stimulating smoking among high school boys," Warner said. Port Huron—Rep. Franklin W. Moore, of St. Clair, has announced his 24INHCIMEHTS0N FRAUD CHARGES C. W. MORSE AND COMPANY ACCUSED OF ILLEGAL USE OF U. 8- MAILS. CHARLES W. MORSE SCORES OF MILLI2O?N' S INVOLVED Officials of Several Shipping Corporations Figured in Conspiracy to Defraud Investors. days and holds prayer meetings at his barber shop at 6:30 a. m. dally, j candidacy for state senator from the The prayer meetings are for the bene-1 Second District to succeed Senator ; • . * fit of workmen, he says. Lansing—The state administrative board has adopted a "no smoking" rule for executive and administrative offices in the capltol. Cigaret stubs were the cause of holes being burned in the expensive carpet of the governor's office. Secretary of State Deland introduced the resolution, which was unanimously adopted. Marshall—"Don't Park Here," a musical comedy, staged two nights under the auspices of Women's auxiliary of Stanley Lamb post, American Legion, was a success, gross receipts being $702. The auxiliaries' share will be used to purchase necessary articles for the disabled veterans, at Roosevelt hospital at Camp Custer. Detroit—Judge Patrick H. O'Brien, of the twelfth judicial circuit, Houghton, has tendered his resignation from the bench to Governor Alex J. Groeabeck. Judge O'Brien gave as his reason that he is to enter private practice. He will be associated with the law firm of Butzel & Butzel, of this city, wtilch will be known as Butzel, O'Brien, Levin & Winsten. Alma—Judge Edward J. Moinet signed a decree which gave this city a judgment of $24,046 against A. R. Purcell, a Jackson contractor, for breach of contract. Purcell having agreed to furnish the city with a flow of 2,000 gallons of water a minute for $40,000, but furnished only 600. The court gave the city a lien on the machinery owned by Purcell, which it was authorized to sell. Lansing—Upon recommendation of James Skinner, state construction engineer, the state administrative board authorized the expenditure of $5,000 to safeguard electric wiring In the Kalamazoo. State hospital. Skinner submitted a report stating that conditions are "bad" in the Kalamacoo institution, so far as wiring is concerned. He made an investigation following the recent fire. Grand Rapids—A piece of cotton tape soaked in oil was found burning In a vacant house in the district south of the city. The tape bed been wrapped around a poie in the basement. Smoke issuing from the basement -windows attracted the attention of neighbors who investigated smd notified the sheriff's office. The discovery of the tape confirms the belief of officers that a "firebug" is operating in this section. Half a dozen fires have been started, some of which resalted In serious loss. Kalamazoo — Kalamazoo National bank is the first in southwestern Michigan, if not in the entire state, to adopt the finger print as a substi- -fat* signature for the person unable to write his own name. The system is WIslttfinT with special favor among the teak's ettenta, especially with the V^HcfSfBifV St whose solicitation it was 1, according to James Shackle- ,, attistant cashier, who believes that the time will come when the atttgwr print instead of a cross, will the legal signature of persons to write their own names. John W. Smith, of this city. Senator Smith is expected to run for Congress from the Seventh District. The Second Senatorial District is composed of Macomb and St. Clair Counties. Ann Arbor — Judge George W. Sample, of Washtenaw county circuit court, has announced he will not accept the position of United State* Judge, for the eastern district of Michigan, if It is offered him. The judge declared so long as he performs his duties acceptably to the public he is satisfied with his present position. Kalamazoo — Carl Hunt, widely known in Michigan pugilistic circles as "Kid" Hunt, was sentenced to from 5 to 15 years at Jackson state prison, following his plea of guilty to a statutory charge made by a 15-year-old girl. The crime is said to have been committed while Hunt was escorting the girl from a party. The Judge made a recommendation of five years. Holland—William D. Halcomb, 46 years old, of St. Marys of the Woods, Ind., was drowned r.ear here when his automobile turned turtle in a ditch pinning him underneath in four inches of water. His wife, who had been thrown out of the car, stood powerless beside him while he drowned. Blinding headlights from a car coming in the opposite direction caused the tragedy. Five small children are left fatherless. Lansing—Powers of the Michigan Public Utilities commission have been greatly increased, it appears, as the result of recent decisions by the United States supreme court. One decision defined the right of the states to control purely intrastate commerce and as a result railroads can no longer ignore the state's authority. The court also recently held that the interstate commerce commission had no authority to order abandonment of lines, as far as intrastate commerce is concerned. Lansing—The freedom of the lakes Is given fishermen in an opinion pre* pared by the attorney general's department. Under an old law owners of land along the lake front were given exclusive fishing rights for a distance one mile from shore. The 1921 legislature passed a law abolishing the limitations. An opinion as to the enforcement of the law was asked by John Balrd, state commissioner of conservation, and the attorney genera/ held that fishermen may fish anywhere regardless of property ownership. Grand Rapids—In the arguments in behalf of a motion In superior court for a new trial for Frank J. Cook, convicted of forgery while cashier of the Farmers and Merchants' bank, his counsel emphasized that the mental attitude and physical manifestation of pleasure or chagrin expressed by the crowd at the trial prejudiced the jury. It also was contended that Cornelius Hofflus prosecuting attorney, and his assistant, Fred P. Geib, were disqualified from prosecuting the case because of their previous connection with the bank. New York—Charles W. Morse, New York financier, his three sons and 20 others, some prominent in shipping, legal and brokerage circles, are x accused In a federal indictment with having used the malls to defraud investors in the stocks of various steamship companies. The aggregate authorized capital of the sundry corporations ran into scores of millions of dollars, and included the United States Steamship company and its subsidiaries, United States Transport company, Inc., and the holding organisation known as the United States Shipping Corporation. The "principal defendants," charged with conspiring since May, 1919, to defraud Investors and put their alleged swindling scheme into effect by use of advertising matter sent through the mails, were named as follows: Charles W. Morse and his sons, Erwin A., of Washington. Benjamin W., New York, and Harry F.. Greenwich, Conn. Martin J. Gillen, formerly assistant to the chairman of the United States Shipping Board. William A. Barbere, former attorney general of South Carolina. Mark L. Gilbert, former president of Ship Construction and Trading company, Stonington, Conn. George M. Burditt, attorney for Morse interests. Nehemiah H. Campbell, Brooklyn, one time head of several Morse enterprises. Richard O. White, New Cork, former president United States Transport company. Glenbard S. Foster, Orange, N. J., former head of G. S. Foster & Co., curb brokers. Henry E. Boughton, Warren, Mass., former head of a concern dealing in investments and securities. William H. Dennis, certified public accountant of New York. James Gill, publicity man for Morse, and Milton Quinn, alias Milton C. Quimby. former Morse agent. These men, the indictment alleged, have since May, 1919, conspired to defraud investors with a view to their own profit by divers schemes and artifices. The defendants were accused of having intended to pay themselves •jxcessive salaries, "to waste and dissipate" the resources of the United States Steamship company, appropriate its assets to themselves along with some of the capital stock without making any valuable return, and to permit the corporation to incur excessive obligations. Items Of Interest in World's News Sell German Dyes In U. 8. Paris—Germany has finally agreed to resume the sale of dyes to the textile alliance of America without reserve, as the result of a conference in Germany between an official of the alliance and the head of the German dye alliance. A federal grand jury in New York last week returned . an indictment against Charles W. Morse, his three sons and 20 others, accusing them of having used the mails to defraud. Morse attracted nation-wide attention a few months ago when he was forced by a federal order to return from France. FAST CAUSES WOMAN'S DEATH Increase Pay for Women. Topeka, Kan.—The Kansas Industrial court, in a tentative order, directed an average increase of lf.6 per cent in minimum wages for girls and women in a number of occupations. Final hearing on the tentative award will he held May 29. Prosecute Accommodating Nurse. Boston—A Fall River industrial nurse who treated the injured finger of a mill-worker until it was restored to usefulness when the law permitted her only to give first aid, faces prosecution, the State Board of Registration in Medicine has announced. M A R M WW ARMIES OF OPPOSING L E A D E R * WAGE WARFARE ON O U T . S K I R T 8 OF CAPITAL. FIRING CONTINUES FOR 38 HOURS American Legation Requests Washing ton to Send Another Warship to Protect U. S. Interests. Drainage Project Put Through. Washington—Development of the lower Colorado river basin on a $70,- 000,000 scale by the building of a dam near Boulder canyon for the reclamaslon that he had furnished to Repreprovided in a bill, introduced in the senate by Senator Johnson of California. Believed That Lack of Food Would Cure Stomach Trouble. New York—Miss Ida Pepe, 35 years old, Bronx milliner, died in a hospital of starvation, the result, the police assert, of a self-imposed fast over a period of eight months, which Bhe believed would cure her of stomach trouble. Miss Pepe began fasting on the recommendation of a physician, the police say, and though she slowly lost weight and strength, maintained her faith in the treatment. For long periods of time she ate nothing and drank only water and orange Juice. Last Sunday she was removed to the hospital in a state of coma and died after futile efforts of physicians to revive her. Medical Examiner Rlegelman, of Bronx County, pronounced her death due to starvation. Recognise Right of Newspapers- New York—The Anti-Saloon league of New York issued a statement acknowledging the right of individuals or newspapers to work for the repeal of the 18th amendment, provided that pending the repeal nothing Is said or done to prevent its effective operation. VETS PAY TRIBUTE TO GRANT Fighting Men of Three Generations Join in Ceremonies. 8plrltuall*t* Scoff at Critics. Philadelphia — Members of the Pennsylvania spiritualists association in convention here, attacked their clerical critics. Mark A. Barwise of Bangor denounced those who oppose spiritualism on religious grounds as "bats and owls of a worn out theology sitting on a dead limb hooting and howling." WILL SUBMIT STRIKE REMEDY President Would Provide Commission to Deal With Wage Issues. Washington—President Harding has a plan for the settlement of the coal strike and for adjustment of future disputes between the operators and the miners. When ready for submission, it will provide for the creation of a standing commission authorized to deal with wage issues as they arise, but will not make any provision for government supervision or control over the coal Industry. Detroit—Veterans of three wars, the fighting men of three generations, united in paying tribute to the memory of General Ulysses S. Grant, on the 100th anniversary of his birth, April 27. The ceremonies, impressive in their sincerity, were In the Wayne County Medical society club house, 65 East High street. The event had been arranged by Detroit Chapter, Military Order of the World war. In the gathering of veterans were some 200 Civil War survivors, many of whom had fought under General Grant. They met at the various club rooms of the G. A. R. and marched to the meeting place in a body. With them were veterans of the Spanish-American and the World wars. i HOOPER RAIL BOARD CHAIRMAN SENATE OBSERVES qgANT DAY Memory of Civil War General Eulogized Before Recess is Taken. Washington—The •ariff and bonus bills were -put asrde by the senate April 27, a recess being taken out of respect to the memory of General U. S. Grant. Senators McCumber, Republican, North Dakota; King, Democrat, Utah, and Watson, Democrat, Georgia, eulogized the former Civil War hero, during a brief session before adjournment was taken. CO-EDS ASK FOR OVERALLS %&L Ann Arbor High School Gfrls In Auto Class Don't Like Aprons. Ann Arbor, Mich.—Eleven Ann Arbor high school girls, members of the class in auto mechanics, want to doff their gingham aprons. "We ought to wear overalls instead," the girls declare. "Overalls are a more correct and are a practical attire for working at greasy auto engines and parts," they say. Governor Going to Tour U. P. - Lansing—Gov. G roes beck will next month accompany John S. Baird, director of the State Department of Conservation; Albert Stoll, Jr., secretary, and members of the State Conservation Commission, on a tour of the Upper Peninsula to inspect sites for two fish hatcheries which will be erected this summer. Gov. Groesbeck will meet the commission members in Marquette May 23. Sites suitable for a state park in the Upper Peninsula also will be inspected by the party. Tennessee Man Named to Succeed Barton at Chicago Meeting. Chicago—Ben W. Hooper, member of the public group of the United States railroad board and a former governor of Tennessee, was elected chairman of tho board at the annual meeting, succeeding Chairman Bar ton. G. W. W. Hanger, also a membar of the public group, was elected vice chairman. The vote was unanimous, Mr. Hooper's name being placed in nomination by the retiring chairman, who had served for two years or since the creation of the labor board. Judge Barton was not a candidate for the office. Mr. Hooper's name was placed In nomination a year ago, but he declined and supported Judge Barton. 8even Peoria Physicians Arrested. Peoria, III.—Seven Peoria physicians and two pharmacists were arrested by federal officers on charges of conspiring to defraud the government, illicit issuance of whisky prescriptions and of violating the national prohibition act. Warrants are also out for a score of other physicians and pharmacists. Asks Ban on Kissing Games. Morgantown, W. Va.—Church and Sunday school social gatherings should place a ban upon kissing games, such as "winkem," "postofnee" and "clapin clapout," declared Mrs. Hobart Hall, of Clarksburg, leader of the state girls' movement, in an address- here to members of the Young People's Sunday School association. Pekin—Martial law was declared la Pekin Sunday. The armies of General Chang Tso Lin and General Wn Pel Fu fought continuously throughout Sunday. The fighting centered around Changalntien, 12 miles distant. A government communique says Chang ¥so> IM waa victorious in fighting at Mahaag. The American legation has requested Washington to send another warship to Tientsin. Commander Charles T. Hutch ins t American naval attache at the legslion here, returned Sunday from the battle field. The automobile he used Oew the American flag. He reported that firing had not ceased during the last 36 hours. President Hsu Shih Chang, in consequence of the hostilities, Sunder Issued three proclamations calling attention to the serious consequences to Chins which might result from the jeopardising of foreign interests. The first proclamation said the Chinese people were terrified, that merchants were suffering losses audi the industry of the nation was demoralized. It was commanded that Chang Tso Lin and Wu Pel Fu immediately withdraw their armies. The second proclamation declared that as Pekin was the capital of the nation peace and order must prevail. The gendarmerie under the direction of the chief of metropolitan area must take adequate measures. Emphasis was laid in the third proclamation on the necessity to protect the lives and property of foreigners and for compliance with trestles with the powers. It was added that the Chinese railroad administration had sent a protest to the government asserting that the railroads of the country face bankruptcy in consequence of the suspension of traffic and that this fact involves foreign obligation. DEATH COMES TO DESCHANEL Former President of Francs Dies of Illness From Pneumonia. "Nick Carter" Author a 8uidde. New York—Frederick Van Rensselaer Dey, 70 years old, said to be author of the first of the "Nick Carter" series of detective Btorles, and many boys' stories of adventure, committed suicide here. His body was found in a room at a local hotel by a newspaper man to whom Dey had written of his intention to "Go west over the quick route." Jail Pastors In Church Riot Moscow—Two clergymen and one layman have been sentenced to death, and 12 other persons to terms of imprisonment by the revolutionary tribunal at Shuya, 150 miles northeast of Moscow. They were charged with having been the ringleaders In a church riot. One man, who was sentenced to death, received a commutation to five years' imprisonment. Paris—Paul Eugene Deschanel, former president of France, died April 2S. The immediate cause of death, according to physicians was pneumonia. M. Deschanel, who was 76 years of age, was twice president of the chamber of deputies, before becoming president of France in 1920. He served only a short term, resigning because of illness. An attack caused him to fall from a train on one occasion and he accosted a pedestrian on a country road, announcing to the man's amazement, that he was the president of France. He was a famous boulevardler. SUGGEST FARM CREDITS CHANGE Director of Finance Corporation Alse- Asks Time Extension. 0AKW00D ANNEXED TO DETROIT Judge Jsyne Dismisses Injunction Which Held Up Annexation, Detroit—Judge Ira W. Jayne has rendered an opinion In circuit court, dismissing an injunction which had prevented the annexation of the village of Oakwood to the city of Detroit, voted favorably upon November 8, 1921. A. C. Milne, who had been elected as president pending settlement of the case was left by the decision without a village for which he could be president. Arrested With Parts of Body* Brentford, Ont.—Captured with a suitcase containing parts of a body which he was removing piecemeal from his rooms, Harry Dent was charged with the murder of Peter Yeghiaxar, his landlord. Mrs. Dent was held on a similar charge. The torso was found in Dent's room, while the head and arms, which Dent admitted he had ' carried away on an earlier trip, were found in a canal. Dent said he was removing the body st the request of s friend. Daugherty Discharges Assistant. Washington—By direction of Attorney General Daugherty, W. A. Watts, special agent of the department of Justice, was removed "for disloyalty to. the department," after the admisslo nthat he had furnished to Representative Johnson, Republican, South Dakota, certain Information on which Mr. Johnson based an attack on the department in a recent speech in the house. Veterans Ask Officer's Discharge. Washington—Discharge from the army of Lieutenant Colonel Duncan K. Major, former chief of staff of the Twenty-sixth (New England) division in France, and now aide to General Pershing, was demanded before the senate military committee by s delegation of 20 New England guard officers. Spokesmen were said to have charged that the officer was unfit for command and insubordinate. Washington—Legislation to provider six permanent remedies for defects In the agricultural credit system of the> country was recommended to President Harding Sunday by Eugene Meyer, Jr., managing director of the war finance corporation, in a report based upon his recent survey of conditions in the West. Pending enactment of the proposed legislation and the erection of required machinery for its administration," Mr- Meyer recommended that the period during which the corporation might make loans be extended to January 1, 1923. CROKER WILL IGNORES CHILDREN Former Tammany Hall Boss L t i v t s Fortune to Young Widow. Phonogrsph for Church Chime*. Maiden, Mass.—Chimes apparently ringing out from the Center Methodist Church belfry, where there are no chimes, were heard a recent Sunday by churchgoers and others. • Parishioners believed that a wealthy member of the church had presented ehimes in honor of a conference being held there, but sura was not the fact An amplifier was used In the church in connection with a phonograph. The music could be heard for two blocks. New York—Richard Croker cut oft? his four children without a cent An estate valued at more than $3,000,000 will go to the young Indian princess, widow of the former leader of Tammany hall. • Richard Croker, Jr., eldest of the; Croker children, in announcing this Sunday at his home here, added that when his father died at Glencairn,. Ireland, April 29, all his property had passed into the control of the young woman he married in 1914, six weeks after the death in Austria of the mother of his children. •emenoff Defies U. S. Court New York—General Gregorie Senv enoff, former Ataman of the Cossacks* got into more trouble with American courts when he refused to answer questions before Bankruptcy Referee Olney. David W. Kahn, counsel for creditors of the Youravete Horns and Foreign Trading company, moved that he be held in contempt of court. The general was being asked about deposits of money in Japan and Chita, Siberia, when his attorney ad~ vised him not to answer. **u* ft i ~ * " •J;.r*#t <j>.v.'<>-.«3. ^ o > . ; i W *•*#£* '&•«* -,:^¾¾ \imn.. is PWCKNEY DISPATCH IjpiiRl I'H , l > » " W AUTO HITS TEAM :^l± .iV *,.- ( • • • « - ' T # ' / ? ^ ' ^ . v - V . Apkfl lfc-Unable io sea « • ~ Briscoe, tttt , car driven bj an man ran into tfft*> team and acriooefr injured the driver and kflkd *3oeof the moke, Tha sodden* occurred oo Maini street near Johnson's bavdwave store* A croud Qulekljf cattaarad and one of the by-etaodere -was Baexd to remark that a pcraon abooas ba peniahed for not protecting tkUaaeJf against sods an accident, He said feat he knew of a preparation caltexV**3EB THRU* that could he bought for a dollar from a concern in Haftuy^ Maryland, called tha Bait** morm&om-Tturu Carporatiea that would b*** prevented the accident aa no matter how hard it should be raining a wind shield treated with thia preparation would always remain aa dear anon a bright summer day and that every pcraon who drove a car abooht not endanger life by going without it Baaaid that he had driven over from Govanatown several flights before and could not understand how the driver of the jitney could make each speed on a rainy night until be told him he aiwaya used "SEE THRU-. After the driver explained to hem how simple it was to have a clear wind-shield and guaranteed to be so as long aa it rained he said he did not lose any time sending off his dollar for a box and that he found that tt certainly did the trick. Advertisement. Weapons Laid Aside. "Nobody tries to stop card playing tn Crimson Gulch." "It's valuable for Its social Influence,** replied Cactus Joe. "I thought friendship ceased In s poker game?" "On the contrary, a poker game Is 1he ottfy occasion on which some of the boys really suspend hostilities." Thousands Have Kidney Trouble and Never Suspect It Applicants for Insurance Often Rejected. Judging from reports from druggist* who are constantly in direct touch with 'the public, there is one preparation that has been very successful in overcoming these conditions. The mild and healing influence of Dr. Kilmer's Swatnp-Root is soon realized. It stands the highest for its remarkable record of success. An examining physician for one of the prominent Life Insurance Companies, in an interview on the subject, made the astonishing statement that one reason why so many applicants for insurance are rejected is because kidney trouble is so common to the American people, and the large majority of those whose applications are declined do not even suspect that they have the disease. Dr. Kilmer's 8warop Root is on sale at all drug stores in bottles of two sizes, medium and large. However, if you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention thia paper. Advertisement. The Empty Bin and Bowl. The Ukraine, which has been known as the sugar bowl and flour bin of Europe, is pretty nearly empty and It is a question whether the country has •enough to keep Its own people until the next harvest. The wheat crop last ^ear was hard hit by reason of the absence of the snows which allowed the seed to be frozen In the gound for lack of protection granted by the mantle of snow. A Lady of Distinction I s recognized by the delicate fascinating influence of the perfume she uses. A bath with Cutlcura Soap and hot water to thoroughly cleanse the pores •fallowed by a dusting with Cuticura *taJcum powder usually means a elear, »t, healthy skin.—Advertisement. It is a pleasant task for a man to pull the weeds that grow upon a pretty widow's bonnet—sometimes. Executive genius is the knowledge <of a man's value and the ability to retain him. as An Expert Writes: "1 used to be called a poor cook, and never pretended to bake a cake worthy of praise, but now 1 am called the championcake baker of my community* thanks to the Royal Baking Powder." W.P. ROYAL Baking Powder Absolutely Pare Contains No Alum Leaves No Bitter Taste SemJ for Now Roymi Cook Book —A'.FREE. RaysiBskfag PowsWCa «.ia6Wi0sBsaSuN«nrY««k Q TAMADA. Synopsis.—UoitaMnc on tha San Francisco water front, John Rainay, nawapaper reporter, is accostad by a slant blind man, who asks Rainey to lead him aboard toe aeailns schooner Karluk. In the cabin they and Captain 81mms and a man named Carlsen. Slmms recognises tha blind man, calling him Jim Lund. Lund accuses Slmms of abandoning him, blind, oa an lea floe, and denounces him. Bimmi denies the charge, but Lend refuses to be pacified. He declares his intention of accompanying the Karluk on Its expedition north. where it is g-oms In quest of a sold field which Lund has discovered. Pessv. Slmms' daughter, is aboard, and defends her father. Carlaen, who la a physician aa well as first mate, drugs Rainey. Awaking from bla stupor, Rainey finds himself at sea. Carlaen Informs him he has been kidnaped. He offers Rainey a share of the gold, and Rainey is forced to declare himself satisfied. Lund gives him a brief account of a former expedition of the Karluk, tails him he distrusts Carlaen, and suggests a "partnership," Rainey to act as Lund's "eyes." Rainey is made second mate. Captain Slmms Is 111 and the navigation is entirely In the hands of Carlsen. At the tatter's suggestion a shooting match la staged and the seal hunters exhaust their ammunition. Carlsen shows his skill with the pistol and Lund does some astonishing shooting "by Bound." Sandy, the ship's boy, Is swept overboard and Is rescued by Rainey, who thus wins Peggy's admiration. The captain gets worse. Bandy tells how Carlsen is stirring up trouble over the division of the gold. Carlsen draws a gun on Rainey, who overpowers him. 3U CHAPTER V—Continued. He talked In a low voiee, but it rumbled like the distant roar of a bull. Rainey looked at the Indomitable Jaw that the beard could not hide, at the great barrel of his chest, the boughlike arms, the swelling thighs and calves, and responded to the suggestion that Lund could rise In Berserker rage and sweep aside all opposition, "Carlsen says that the skipper's life Is in his hands," he said. "What do you make of that?" "I don't know what to make of lt,H answered Lund. "If it Is, God help the skipper! I reckon he's in a bad way. Bnnyhow, he's out of it for the time bain', Rainey." "There's the girl," said Rainey. "I don't believe she wants to marry Carlsen." "If she does," said Lund, "she ain't the kind we need worry about. If you're Interested about the gal, Rainey, an' I take It you are, I'm tellin' you thHt Carlsen'll marry her if it suits his book. If it don't, he won't. An' if he wins out, he'll take her without botherin' about prayer-books an' ceremonies. I know his breed. All men are tuore or less selfish an' shy on morals, In streaks more or less wide, but that Carlsen's Just plain skunk. I'm no saint, but, so long as I can keep wigglin', there ain't enny hunter or seaman goln' to harm a decent gal. That's another way they ain't my equal, Rainey. Savvy? Nor Is Carlsen. There ain't enough real manhood in that Carlsen to grease a skillet. How about it, Rainey; are you lined up with me?" MJust as far as I can go, Lund. I'm with you to the limit." Lund brought down his hand with a mighty swing and caught at Ralney's hi mid-air, gripping it till Rainey bit his lips to repress a cry of pain. "You've got the guts!" cried the giant, checking the loudness of his voice abruptly. "I knew It. It ain't all goln' to go as they Jike it. Watch my smoke. Now, then, keep out of Carlsen's way all you can. He may try an' pick a row with you that'll put you in wrong all around. Go easy an' speak easy till land's sighted." "What do you think Carlsen's game is, if it goes through?" "He's fox enough to think up a doaen ways. Run the schooner ashore somewhere in the night. Wreck her. Grt 'em in the boats with the gold. Inside of a week, Demlng an' one or two others would have won it. Then—he'd have the only fun—he'd shoot the lot of 'em an' say they died at sea. He ain't got enny more warm blood than a aqnld. Or he might land, and accuse 'em all of piracy. What do we care about his plans? Ha ain't goln* to put 'am over.H Rainey had to relieve Hansen. Ha left Lund primed for resistance against Carlsen, against all the crew, If necesaary, resolved to save tha girl, but as Load stayed below and the time slid by, his confidence oozed out of him, aad the odds assumed their mathematical proportion. What could they do against so aunyr Bat he held Arm In his deter* sanation to do what ha could, to f o l e w s with tha forlorn hope. The Karluk was bowling along northward toward landfall and the crisis between Lund and Carlsen at good speed. The weather had subsided and the half gale now served the schooner instead of hindering her. Rainey turned over the wheel to a seaman and paced the deck. Lund's mysterious hints were unsatisfactory. He could not believe them without some basis, but the giant would never go further than vague talk of a "Joker" or card up his sleeve. And they would need more than one card, Rainey thought. He wondered whether they could win over Hansen, who had spoken for Lund against the skipper, and had then kept his counsel. But he dismissed Hansen as an ally. The Scandinavian was too cautious, too apt to consider such things as odds. Sandy was useless, aside from his good-will. He was cowed by Demlng, scared of Carlsen, too puny to do more than he had done, cive them warning. Tamada? Would he fight for the share of gold he expected to come to him? Lund had described him as neutral. But. if he knew that he was to be left out of the division? At any rate, Tamada might provide him with a weapon, a sharp-bladed vegetable knife if nothing better. He could not class Tamada as an unimportant factor. There was no question to Kainey but that Tamada was, by caste, above hb3 position as sealer's cook. It was true that a Japanese considered no means menial If they led to the proper end. Was that end merely to gain possession of his share of the gold, or did Tamacia have some deeper, more complicated reason for signing on to run the galley of the Karluk? Somehow Rainey thought there was such a reason. CHAPTER V I . Tamada Talks. It was an hour from the third meal of the day. Tamada was juggling the food for three messes, and he was doing it with the calm precision of one who has every detail well mapped out and Is moving on schedule. The boy Sandy was not there, probably engaped In laying the table for the hunters' mess, Rainey imagined. Tamada regarded him with eyes that did not lack a certain luster, as a sloeberry might hold It, but which, beneath their hoodeH lids, revealed "You A r t Not Hating Ms Because You Are Callfornian and I Japanese," He Said. neither interest, nor curiosity, nor friendliness. They belonged In his unwrinkled face, they were altogether neutral. Yet they seemed covertly to suggest to Rainey that thay might, on occasion, flame with wrath or hatred, or show the burning light of high Intelligence. "Tamada," he queried, "you think I am your friend, that I would rather help you than otherwise V "I think that—yes?" snswered the Japanese without hesitation and without servility. "Ton sre not hating me because yon are Callfornian and I Japanese," he said. "I know that" There was little time to spare, and there was likelihood of Interruption, so Rainey plunged Into his subject without Introduction. "They promised yon a share of thai treasure, Tamada r he asked. T h e y promised ma that, yea." T h e y do not satand ta flva fct to yn*. Ian may BAT* fneesed thia, but I am sure of i t 1 too, am promised soma of the goM, but they do not Intend to give It to me. They wiU offer Mr. Land only s small portion of what was originally arranged, the same amount as the rest of them are to get. Ha will refuse that tomorrow, when a meeting is to be called. Then there will be trouble. I shall stand with Mr. Lund. If we win you will get your share, whether yon help us or not If you help us I can promise you at leaat twice the amount you were to get" "How can I help you? If this is to be talked over at a meeting I shall not be allowed to be present. I do not think it will help you for me to Join. I do not see how you can win. If you can show some way out I will do what I can. But I like to see way out." He mollified the bald acknowledgment of his neutrality with a little bow and a hlsslng-in breath. Back of It all was a will that was Inflexible, thought Rainey. "If we lose, jou lose," he went on lamely. He had cotue on a fool's errand, he decided. "I think 1 shall get my money," said Tamada. The Oriental gave a swift smile, that held no mirth, no friendship, rather, a sardonic appreciation of the situation, without rancor. "They are very foolish," he said. "They make me cook, they eat what I serve. They suy Tamada is very good cook. But he is Jap, d—n hltu. Suppose I put something in fh«t food, that they would not taste? 1 could send them aJl to sleep. I could kill them. I could do It so they never suspect, but would go to their beds— and never get up from them. It would be very easy. Yet they trust me." The statement was so matter-of-fact that Rainey felt his horror gather slowly as he stared at the Impassive. Oriental. A thought suddenly flashed over him. Was Tamada in league with Carlsen? Had lie mistaken his man? Did Carlsen plan to huve Tamada undertake a wholesale poisoning to secure the gold himself, providing the drugs? Was It a friendly bint from the Japanese? When Ralney's watch was ended and he was closeted with Lund In the tatter's cabin, the giant promptly quashed ail discussion of Tamada's attitude. "I'll put no trust in any slant-eyed, yellow-skinned rice-eater," he announced emphatically. "They're against us, race an' religion. They want California, or rather, the 1'acltlc coast, an' they think they're goln' to git It. They're no more akin to us than a snaW<e Is a cousin to an eel. They're not e our breed, an' you can't mix the two. I'll have no deal with Tamada, beyond gettln' dope out of him, If he helped us It 'ud be only to further his own ends. Not thut he can do much—unless—" He lowered his voice to a husky whisper. "There's one thing may slip In our gold-gettln', matey," he said—"the Japanese. I doubt If this Island Is se' down on American or British charts But I'll bet It Is on the Japanese. They don't know of the gold, or Ir wouldn't be there. Rightly, the island may belong to Russia, hut, since the war, Russia's In a bad way, an' ennythlng loose from the nialnland'll be gobbled by Japan. "What the Japs grab they don't let go of. If they should suspicion us of glttin' gold off enny Island they c'ud trump up to call theirs, if they found gold on us at all, it 'ud be all off with us an' the Karluk. We'd be dumped inside of some Jap prison an' the schooner confiscated. "An' if things go right with us, an' we ever sight the smoke of a Jap gunboat coruln' our way, the first thing I'll be apt to do will be to scrag Tamada or he'll blow the whole proposition, whether we've got the gold aboard or not. Even If he didn't want to tell becoz of his own share, they'd git It out of him what we was after. "Ever play much at cards?" he went on. "Play for yore last red when you don't know where to turn for another, an' have all the crowd thlnkln' yo're goin' oroke as they watch the play? An' then you slap down a card they've all overlooked an' larf In the other chap's face? "That's what I'm goln' to do with Carlsen. I've got that kind of a card, matey, an' I ain't goin' to spoil my fun by tellin' even you what It Is. though yo're my partner In this gamble. It's a trump, an' Carlsen's overlooked It." Lurfd chuckled hugely as he mixed himself some whisky and water. Rainey refused a drink. He was nervous, bothering over what the outcome might be, and how he might handle himself. He was not at all sure of his own grit. There was a nasty doubt as to his own prowess and his own courage that kept cropping up. And that state of mind is not a pleasant one. Rainey went over and over the situation as a squirrel might race aroand the bars of his revolving cylinder, and came to only one conclusion, the Inevitable one, to let the matter develop Itself. Lund's winning card he had bothered about until his brain was tired. When he turned in at last, despite his determination to follow Lund's admonition concerning sleep, it would not come to him. He was awakened at half-past seven, got a cup of coffee after dressing warmly, and went on deck. Carlsen snd the girl had preceded him. Lund stood st the rsil with his beak of a nose wrinkled, snuffing toward the ley crags that were spouting a dazzle of whits flame, set about with smsJler, sudden flares of ruby, emerald and aapphtre. Tamada appeared and announced breakfast \ "Toull oa coming later, Rainey r asked Carlaen. "You and Lund?" 'Be started for tha companionwaj and the girl followed. As she passed the wheel Rainey spoke to her: "I am sorry your father is so 111, Miss Slmmx." he said. She looked at him with eyes that were filled with saduess, that seemed liquid with tears bravely held back. "I am afraid be is dying," she answered in a low voice. "Thank you for yaur sympathy. 1—" She stopped st some slight sound that Rainey did not catch. But he saw the face of Carlsen framed (n the shadow of the companion, his mouth open In a wolf grin, and the man's eyes were gleaming crimson. He held up s hand for the girl. She passed down without taking ijt. Lund came over to Rainey. "Clear weather, they tell me?" he said. "That's unusual. Fog off the Aleutians three hundred an' fifty days of the year, as a rule. Soon as ws sight land, whlcb'll be Unalaska or thereabouts, Carlsen will have {he course changed. There's a considerable fleet of United States revenue cutters at Unalaska, an* Carlsen won't pull ehnything until we're well west of there. He's pretty cocky this morn- In'. Wal, we'll see." There bad always b*en s certain rollicking good-humor about Lund. Tiiis morning he was grim, his face, with Its beak of a nose snd aggressive chin her<?nth the flaming whiskers, and Lund Stood at the Rait With His Beak of a Nolo Wrirkitd. his whole magnificent body gave the Impression of resolve snd repressed action. Rainey fancied whimsically that he could hear a dynamo purring Inside the giants massJveness. Hs had seen him in open rage when hs. had first denounced Honest Slmms, but the serious mood was far mors Impress^*. The big man steppeu like a greal cat, his head was thrust slightly for ward, his great hands were hulf open One forgot his blindness. Despite tht unsightly black lenses, Lund appeared so absolutely prepared and, In a differ ent way, fully as confident as Carlsen. A.certain audacious assurance seemed to ooze out of him, to permeate h|| neighborhood, and a measure of it extended to Rainey. Carlsen, before he went below, had sent a man Into the fore-syreadcrs and now he shouted, copping his handi and sounding his news as If It had beee a call to arms : "Land-ho!" "What Is It?" called Rftinoy back. "High peak, sir. T>ead ahead 1 Clouds on It, or smoke,* He en me sliding down \4e halyard! to the deck as Lund said: "That'll b* Mnkushln. Now the fun'U commence.* From below the sailors off watch came up on deck, and the hunters, the latter wiping their mouths, fresh from their Interrupted breakfast, all crowding forward to get a glimpse of th* laud. Minutes passed before Carlset fame on deck. lie had not hurried hi* meal. "I'll take her over, Rainey," be sals' briefly. Rainey and Lund were barely seated before the heeling of the schooner and the scuffle of feet told of Lund'i prophesied change of course. Rainey looked at the telltale compass above his head. "Heading due west," he told Lund "West it is," said the giant. "Mow coffee. Tamada. Fill your belly, Rainey. Get a good meal while the eatln' U good." Although It was Hansen's watch below, Rnlney found him at the wheH Instead of the seaman he had left there. Carlsen came up to him smiling. "Better let Hansen have the deck, Mr. Rainey.'* he said. "We're going ts have a conference In the cabin at foul bells, snd I'd like you to be present." "Tha shots hlaadad. Land stood thara eract, unlajurod. A red blotch s ho wad batwassa Carlson's ayes." (TO B E CONTINUED.) You Never Can Tell, tor. Western Psper— "Miss Alice Soma* by and William B. Wave, both of thai team, were married Tuesday. 'Altai gats a permanent wave,' a"—Boston Transcript. WHY THAT BAD BACK? Doss spring find you mlssraWe with an aching back? Do yoa <asl lama, stiff, tired, nervous and deptassed? Isn't it time then, yoa found oat why you sre unable to enjoy those hoe tpring days? Likely your kidneys have weakened. Winter is hard on the kidneys. Colds sad chills sad &> heavier diet with lest exercise tax tbexa heavily. It's little wonder spring finds you with backache, rheumatic pains, headaches, dizziness and bladder irregularities. But don't be discouraged. Use Doa*'* KiAney Pill*. Doan't have helped thousands and should help you. AMk your neighbor! A Michigan CAM W , Mrs. H. A- Walton, 828 N. Church fit.,. H a a t i n g e . Mich., says: Ml suffered with kidney .ailment' My back was lama and aching and it got so sore and stiff I could hardly get around. If I bant could h a r d l y raightan a g a i n [and my kidneys ucted too often. Doan's Kidney Pills cured me and I haven't had any return of the complaint.'• Oat Data's Ot Asa* Stan DOAN'S K I D M P I L L S FOSTER.MILBURN C O . BUFTMA H> Y. SPOHN'S \ DISTF.MPFR | COMPOUND U tiidiapenalble in all esses of Oough, Cold, Influesaa, D i s t e m p e r , P i n k S y e , Heaves and Worms »moaf horses and males. QLve an occasional dose a s a preventive. Kxcelleni for Dog Distemper ok o i eC^»° Write for Free Booklet Sold in two elzee at aJl drug storaa. SPOHN MEDICAL CO. GOSMCN.IND. U.S.A. P I I T C T l O I I eyes^nftroe/ilSnll • • • • ^ ' • ^ • • i or o t h e r Irritation. E ^ « ^ # ^ TbeohUimpleremedy I L y l S that brings eomtort- S * " J * w lag relietls best. Be. 2 3 I « 4 ^ a f*k cuTdnievtouerbvmatt. • • • 7 * * •*"• * *ocm. h«. - ^ 5 ^ ^ 147fM«HrrW».ftv»1im For SORE EYES I.KT MK TKI.I. YOl about the r O X bu»iriesn iJUmlly bifedlnK Mlock (or sale. C a l l -.>!• wriic GKORGK U. Bifrnum, Mjjr. Box- AMfr Km Kurm, ALI.KGAN. MICH. OARDNERVS FRIEND CULTIVATOR - " « * # easiest sad best Postpaid. Write forD oMcse rw to reka rno fo nfiev.e Ohthoeers . $2.00 ULRICH MANUFACTURING CO.. Rock Palls, UL \VANTKI»—MAN W I T H T E A M O R A U T O to hniicll*- S M CO, p r o d u c t * In some c h o i c e victim t e r r i t o r y . F o r i m r t l c u l a r s a d d r e s s N.UilNAW M E D I C I N E CO., Naftnaw, W e * . FARM BARGAINS Chcapcut hem raring In United S t a t e s . 14S aero*. 40 it u n d e r iiluUKh. HO atrf, Kqulpp**! furinn ll.&(jrt u p Vennxylviinla's finest 114 acre* w i t h 130.000 I m p r o v e m e n t s , e q u i p p e d , ; I 3.ton Kre*- lint." <i«s>nr^ Ott. Tltuavllle, P a . HELP WANTED fjovernmeiiL r«mlllons Open to m»>n. women. IK, nvfr Hundreds appointed ev*ry year. ".ood s a l a r y W r i t e for free Mat p o s i t i o n s . ti. W Kobhlna, M7 14th, N W . Wimh'n. P . C. RHEUMATISM £ £ £ £ GUARANTEE 2 »V.™tf Tou may b« doubtful—but don't throw sway this opportunity to j e t real relief from your Rheumatism For 80 years I have been a L>rugul»t In Detroit. Mjr experience has enabled me to develop a prescription—not a "patent" medicine— that will help you. It hes cured thuuan.ru!s of my customers. Send $i for 30-day treatment. Money back If you are not sreatly helped. Writs me today. SOU Eertheval Ava, Dwje*.8Bek The Literary Bug. "Now, sirlie, I'll put yen among tha books, department of classics." "Hut I've heen selling lipsticks and rouge. I don't know nothing about classics," "You don't need to know nothing. Just see that absent-minded gents don't walk off without their change."— Judge. He Loses Out. "I married thut girl because I thought she could cook. She used to flip pancakes In a restaurant window." "And can't she cook?" "Niiw. JM'enis the hatter was mixed for tier. All she had to do was to Juggle the turnovers and look pretty."— Louisville Courier-Journal. Fools never stop to count the cost until the hill collector calls. Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION 6 BCLL-ANS Hot water Sure Relief ELL-ANS 25i and 754 Packages. Everywhere SLOW DEATH Aches, pains, nervousness, difficulty in urinating, often mean serious disorders. The world** standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles— COLD MEDAL brinf quick rtfisf and oftan stsard datdly diMasss. Known aa tha nmodj of Holland for mors fiars. Ail drugfitta, In thraa Ws* tm Am t s s » CkU Msslel ss> •'A 'J: J S & - * « • • • " • " - I — i l l PINCKNEY DISPATCH If You Want Your Car W u h t d and P o l i c e d Your Battery Rebuilt and Charged Your Tires Vulcanized Engine Overhauled Just call up to Meyer's Who'll quote the lowest in tires !'• 3 0 * 3 * 8 . 5 0 3 0 x 3 L 2 10.50 3 2 x 3 1-2 19 5 0 • 3 x 4 2 4 . 0 0 Standard Makes W. H. MEYER ANDERSON GLASGOW MOTHERS V J uATrn rnn NOTED FOR oSEnL LiI N:GMA * ^ nnnn ennne P U C I D 129 to 135 East Main St. 6000 GOODS CHEAP Jackson, Mich. Messrs. 1*. II. ami WUn, Murphy wen* in Jackson last Thursday. Mr. and Mis. Frank Bro^an >>f Detroit visited Max Ledwidgc and family last week. Mias Mary ( i r d n c r spent tl.ie week end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Huff and family of Howell spent Sunday with Mrs. Aliee Hoff. Miss Jennie Docking closed a very successful year's .school in Washtenaw county last Friday. Mr. Win, I.edwiuge was in Jackson Tuesday. The little eighteen months ol<l daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Murphy of Jackson was buried in I'inekney Monday forenoon. The Mtirphv relatives spent Monday with Mr. and ".Mrs. V. H. Murphy. Misses France-, and d u r e I.tdvridge are spending the week with their aunt, Mrs. Mark Bergin of Howell. Mr. and Mrs. George Greincr, .Jr., of Howell were Sunday \isitor.s of hi-, parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Greincr, Sr. Born to Mr. and Mrs. M a . I.cdwjdge a son, May 1st. Mrs. Wellm >n is curing for the mother and baby. Mr. anil Mrs, Chris. Brogan of t'liilson attended tlte funeral of Mrs. Robert Tiplady and visited Max Ledwidge Tuesday. PLAINFIELD >f IMnckncc i in Children's Shoes Wc never forget the young folks in our Shoe Department. Therefore you will find. I.. Dotlon. for a short both time Alles of Detroit Shoes for Babies Shoes for First-Walkers Shoes for School Days Shoes for Sunday S We have just received a fhipment of low shoes, both Oxfords, Strap Baby Dolls, Barefoot Sandals, Roman Straps, Patent Grecian Sandals, Black and Brown Oxfords for the boys who wear sizes from 8 1-2 to 13 Our prices are guaranteed the lowest for first quality footwear. Special Buy of Coats and Wraps Priced at $12.75, $19 75, $25 00, $34.75 • Suits reduced to $19.75 and $34.75 • : _ : 2 Visit Our Cafeteria for a Good Dinner • Mrs. Phebe Grieve town visit'ng friends, J as. Walker and \ of Howell, were over last week. Mr. and Mrs. H. C vere at E. L. Topping's for the week •nd,- S. G. Topping returned to Detroit with them to remain until Tuesday. Mrs. Homer "Wasson, Mr-,. E. I.. Topping and Miss Lottie Braley atended the Branch Meeting of the W*. F. M. S at Lansing Wednesday and Thursday of ast week and report a plea-ant time. R. E. Baxter and family of Detroit , .pent Sunday with Mrs. Baxter's parents, Mr. and* Mrs. S. T. Wasson. The Ely's are moving this week to their new home about three miles west 61 this village. We are pleased to learn that Mr. and Mrs. Holmes have purchased the E. T. Mu.ih property and will remain nith \\>. They are already nmovating and rcpair- \\p the place preparatory to moving. The school under the direction of Mis< (tilth Waiters, teacher, held a very plcas- <nt social at the Maccabee hall Fridav ven'ng. The many friends of John Taylor ren e t to learn of his sudden and serious llncss. He is reported a little better ai his time. % HOME BAKERY ift-j fe:; FOR FRESH BREAD EVERY DAY PIES, COOKIES, FRIEDCAKES * Also LUNCH AND SHORT ORDERS • • A * - I-E. D. CAPPU6 S PROPRIETOR EAGLE "MIKADO Pencil No. 174 ..v.*'s^ ;J P e r Salt-at y e a r Dealar > " v 1 ASK POX THI YELLOW PENCIL WITH THE RED BAND Made 1» f ! • • grmdmt EAGLE MIKADO EAGLE PENCIL COMPANY, NEW YORK ' • & . ¥*$?' NEIGHBORING NEWS 11( )W \A A . Will ti<-:d J ,in.'. cide t oi if C h a r l e - S, I .ill ', 1 lo'.vi 11 111 • r< I•, V . " ' the winner of first place in the ''i ir'ci ->nitorial contest h i d in the -cl.ool ,ni ditorium at this place Friday <• m i n t ' with the oration "The Moses of the Twentieth Century." Philander I,t<wis. >f Alma, took second honors, In the declamation contest held tin •^fljne evening at the same place. Gcorgt \[eader, of Charlotte, won first with hideclamation " T o u w d n t I.'Ouverturc.' vhile second pliuf went to .Miss I'liancr O'Keefe, of this city, the title of her declamation being "The Sale of a Scat in the I'nrted States Senate." This was the second district contest in 'vratory and declamation of the Mich igan Ivgh school oratorial association and in which eiaht schools wvrc represented is follows: Charlotte, St. John. Hilbdalc. Howell. Alma, East Lansing, Williamston, and Adrian. H O W E L L — A suit for $10,000 damages has been started against Livinsrton County growing out of the death of Myron L. Carr, manager of the Heath Carburetor Company of Detroit, who died from injuries received from an automobile accident on the Grand River road in this county last September, The suit is brought by Fred G. -.White, special- adm'nistrator of C a r r \ / rstatK Prosecutor Glenn C. Yelland, of this place, will represent both township and county, who are the defendants in the case, ' The accident occurred the evening o Aucust 14, 1921, while it is said Mr. Car; and" his companion, Stonewall Keats, alsc of Detroit, were returning to the Michigan metropolis from Island lake in Green Oak township, this count}-, an i about H miles from this city. Cafr, who was driving A Winton Sis touring car turned out on the right hand side of the road and th^ claim of the plaintiff Is that the loose gravel in the highway, which was at that time under construction, gave way, the auto precipitating into a gully right feet dee}), the accident occurring about one-half mile east of Island lake. Mr. Carr was taken to the Mellu hospital at Brighton, suffering from con cussion of the hrain and later taken to S t M a n ' s hospital in Detroit, where he died from his injuries on September 8 last. He was 36 years of age at the timj of his death. B B I G H T O X — T h e Island Lake hotel is to be opened May 1. Roy M. Dowrv ing of Cleveland, Ohio, has been secured as manager during the .summer. The hotel is very nicely furnished and contains 2f> rooms. A large dining room on the first floor has a seating capacity of 120 persons. A fine large piami-orrhe- tra is lwing installed. A large covered veranda is built over the water. The main building is three stories high, with the rooms on the two upper stories. The kitchen will be entirely separate from the d n i n g room and will be of all steel construction as proof against fire. A separate building will he de\oted to the bath housf, and this is being fully equipped Five hundred new bathing t,uiF h*ve been purchased. BUSY IS RIGHT! We have been so busy moving our large refrigerator and stock of meats and arranging the grocery stcck that we have not had time to prepare our advertising schedule in time for this week's paper- However, it is our intention to make SPECIAL PRICES For Saturday, May 6th Which will be lower than you have been able to buy at recently in this county Come in and see what we have to offer. You'll admit the above is true And Remember We will always pay highest possible prices for butter and eggs. Bring them in. REASON & REASON HOW K L L - - C y r i l Humphrey, of iamhurg. wlio lias been boarding with ;l>eriff Teerle at the county jail here in"e Saturday when he was arraigned n I bound over to circuit court for trial •n the charge of grand larceny, h&s.j^nc-. sed to the charge and will probable he ntctv.vd at the next term of court-here. (umphrey was accused of breaking into ie cottage of H, G. Gwlnner at Silver ike in Hamburg township and procur- ;i^' i\ lyiantity of household furnishings minding bed blankets and towels, mainaining that he purchased them at a sale n the Hype farm, The penalty for the offense carries •. ith it an imprisonment of five years. MIU( iHTOX--This community was riev< d to hear of the death of Claude H, lliott. Sunday a* the l \ S. P. H. S. .. i'iial at Prescott, Ariz., where he ut !:i-f fall hop'ti'i to recover from 'ulierculosis. which he contracted while '1 t h e s r r j ; e, Claude is a belated victim of the Great War. One of the nation's heroes, of chom his home town is proud. He served :;illantly during the war, having been in ir five haltle at the Somme, Aisne, Monttidier, N'o\ on, and Champaign-Marne, as ^ell as on the offensives at Aisne-Marne Hid Sourne in August, and Oisne-Marne •Mid Somme in October of 1918. He was h'scharged from the service June 26, 1019, but has since been the victim of the white plague which he contracted while fighting for his country. Claude H. Elliott was horn in Marion, Livingston County, October 11, 189.5, of Mr. and Mrs. George P. Elliott. Until the war he lived mostly in this community, where he went to school. He is survived by his sister, Miss Leeta r.lliott of Brighton, and three brothers, Charles of Lakeland, James of Detroit •ind George of Denver, Col. The body will be received at Brighton and the funeral will be held at the nome of Charles Austin upon his arrival. Burial will be made at the Chilson cemetery,— Argus. ML.VITH—Over 260 c a n s valued at nore than $400, which comprised a collection belonging to Frank Olds, of Munith, were stolen Sunday night when thieves broke into his hardware store in that village bv smashing a rear window. Undersherl/f Kutt and Deputy. Walter '.arrabee, who spent Monday at Munith investigating the robbery, are inclined to hink the iob was the work of someone familiar with the place, for many things if value in the store, such as watches, knives and flashlights were not touched. Included in the collection were many "oreign coins as well as a $2.50 gold • icce. Undersheriff Kutt asks that the mhlic notify the sheriffs department if m y attempt is made to pass any of the oins.—Stockbridgc Brief-Sun. O I L . LSI-. A—Andrew Fablcn, alias Miller, who has been an employee of the Michigan Portland Cement Co', at Four Mile Lake, and who resided on Buchanan street, is taking a long time to change his clothing. He was taken before Justice Cumnings Saturday afternoon on the charge of stealing tools from the cement company and was given permission to get a drink of water. Deputy Sheriff Martin met the man on the stairwav and the man told him that ha had permission to go to his home to change his wearing apparel. On entering the Justice's-office Mr. Mart n was told that the map asked to get a drink of water, and Mr.'Martin went to the home and found that Fabien had been there bxft hu& skipped without changing bis clothing. The last reports • of the fugitive was that he was headed south and wa.s hiking toward Manehester. Lahien, or Miller, as he called himself, has sold to L. V. Klump about $20 , v. i.rth of tools, some of them being identi- , fed by employees as belonging to the cement company. If the man is caught, he will probably do a short stunt in prison. It is said that be came here from Sandusky, Ohio.—Standard 1922 CUCUMBER CONTRACTS Contracts for growing cucumber pickles for the Pinckney Station may now be secured at the Teeple Hardware or by writing The Wilson Packing Co. JACKSON, MICH. NOTICE On and after^Monday, April 3rd I will have my Office and Salcsrccm at Farm No. 2, formerly Bellinger Farm. A full line of Poultry Supplies and Poultry Feed will be carried. Agents for the BUCKEYE LINE Incubators and Brooders The World's Best. Ccme and tee them working 1000 Baby Chicks to arrive Monday, April 3rd, ccme atd select your Baby Chicks—my price will please you. We represent the Continental Hatcheries, the World's largest wholesalers of Baby Chicks. LAPHAM FARMS "SSSP : s ELECTRIC LIGHT or ELECTRIC SERVICE Are you getting the full benefit of ELECTRIC SERVICE {n your home, or are you- just USING ELECTRIC LIGHT? For convenience and economy you should nae electrical appliances. Call at our office and we will acquaint you with their many uses, The Detroit Edison N . \ Companj my Vfv; '•p v 8&-J#>i "'«¥•' • * $ : • A ^ W ^ i w ^ i J ^ i ^ ^ i ./'. v %f&*Wl , - . y v ' • & % MMt^.£^^ «&«fcfca&ti & » « « - ' • M i .v*-> ?<? k*.i .¾¾ •:.A''-..a3r*. ' ^ i * • • ' . * ' Ladies' Vests and Union Suits 15c, 25c, 50c None higher Iine'sBazaar HOWELL Ftmral Director P. H. SWARTHOUT Phone No. 39 Pinckney Mich. • • M M — — — ^ i — — 1 ^ — ^ — — — — • m m m m EMDL H. LENEBERG General Auctioneer 531 Second St., Ann Arbor Advertisement and Tin Cups Furnished Free Arrangements can be made at the Dispatch Office — — — — — — — — — — — — JACKSON, MUNITH, STOCKBRIDGE, GREGORY, PINCKNEY, HOWELL BUS LINE DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY In «ff«ct NOT. 31 Central Standard Time A* M. P. M. (:30 Leave Jackson Arrive 6:00 Dalton Hotel 7:15 . Munith 5:15 7s38 Stockbridge 4:55 Hotel 4 : 9 9 Gregory 4:30 Hill's Garage 8:18 +. Anderson 4:15 8t30 - Pinckney 4:00 Week's Drug Store tlOO Arrive Howell Leave 3:30 Livingston Hotel F. B. PALMER 623 Ganson Street, Jackson Michigan "WANTEDr Cream, Eggs, Poultry Cream t eceived Monday fore a o o n s , poultry M o n d a y and Wednesday, and e g g s every week day. Will pay all the market affords at all times. E. FARNAM. 1%%¾%%^%¾¾¾¾¾¾^¾¾%¾¾%%%¾1 Drs.H,F.&C,L. Sigler IPINCKNfiY O f t l e e Hourst 1 2 : 3 0 t o 2 * 3 0 P. MS u n d a y * , 1 t o 2 P. M. ^ The Finckiady Exchange Bank Does a Corner vat ire Bank (ng Business. • • • 4» p e r cent Paid on all Time Deposit* rtncltney 6 . W. TBBPLB Mich. Prop p i n c k n e y Dispatch Entered at the Postoffioe at Pinckney, Mich., as Second Class Matter LIHGOU E. SIITH PUBLISHER "tubstriptlsn, f 1.25 a Tear ia Adaanc Advertising rates made known V plication. Cards of Thankn, fifty cents. Resolutions ot Condolence, $1.50 Local Notices, in Local columns ent per line per each insertion. All matter intended to benefit the perioa& l or business interest ot anj iodivhiuai will be published at regular adveidft* og rates. Aanonncemeni of entertainments, etc., uust be paid for at regular Local Notke rates. Obituary and marriage notices are pahlished free of charge. Poetry mast be paid for at the rate A tive cent* per li»e« LOCAL AND GENERAL Men With Small Feet ft has been discovered that men with small feet are those who are fondest of amusements. They do not, according to science, make the best husbands. Men with larger fttt tposjt ft a v f i t v t vp htttaTt _J Pinckney Bread—a home ptoduct. -\ Your satisfaction is guaranteed in advance when Faustman and Graham repair your automobile. Only first class workmanship at their shop. tf Bring in your Watch, Clock and Jewelry repairing. All work guaranteed. Dale Darrow, Jeweler. Three deaths of old citizens occurred within twentv-four hours during the week end. Mrs. Robert Tiplady, Mrs. tUlen Chambers and Mr. Frank Hubbard. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Van Blaircura and laughter Ruth and Bernice were Howell .isitors Sunday. Julius Nagy is compelled to discontinue farming and will hold an auction •>ale at the home Saturday, May 6th. at noon. Everything will be sold including ill the household goods. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Capple and Marjorie Smith were Ann Arbor visitor.- Sunday. At the present rate of Tanlac sales, it is estimated the grand total will reach 24,000,000 bottles at the end of the present year.—F. E. WEEKS. , Mr. and Mrs. Shafcr, Mr,, and Mrs Kobert Barnard and family, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Saurns, and Herbert John on of Ann Arbor and Henry John-or A Fowlerville were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank H John-•on. Mrs. Bert Van Blaircum called or »ihs Martha Nichols last Sunday, who i. jtiiet sick. The North Hamburg Mite Society will neefc for supper at the home of Mrs McDonald Thursday, May 11th. Kvery mo cordially invited. Patrick and I^e I.euvey spent Satur lay in Jackson. Hirhard I^avey i-. critically ill at tlv ;ome of Bernard Leuvey. Mrs. Win. McQuillan i- seriously i1 it her home east of Howell. Mr. and Mrs, Claude Reason were Am Arl>or visitors Tuesday. The Misses Alice and Madeline Koch< cere Jackson shoppers Saturday, Mrs. Geo. Heckendorf, of Allegan, wa- \ week end guest of Dr. arid Mrs. H. F. Sigler. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Carr of Detroit spent the week end at the home of Mrs. Sarah Carr. G. A. Sigler was in Lansing the first of the week. Mrs. Hazel Reason was home from Ypsilanti over Sunday. Misses Dorothy Darrow and Blanche Frost were Dexter callers Saturday. S. H. Carr and family were Fowlerville visitors Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Litchfield of Dexter were Sunday visitors at the home of Will Curlett. Although a powerful reconstructive *onie, Tanlac contains no harmful ingredients, minerals or opiates which are -o often found in other medicines. It can therefore be taken by delicate children with splendid results.—F. E. •WEEKS. Bert Van Blaircum and daughter were Gregory callers Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Reason were in Detroit the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. R, Jt. Darwin visited friends in Xorthville and Owosso the last of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Will Larkin of Howell were callers at the home of Alden Carpenter, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Appleton of Brighton visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lake, Sunday. Mrs. M. E. Darrow and daughters Constance and Evelyn were Brighton visitors Sunday. Clyde Darrow spent the week end in Hopkins. Mrs. Chas. Van Keuren of Detroit is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Teeplc. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Meyer were Detroit visitors Saturday, While at work in W. H. Meyer's garage Charles Clark had his eyes* painfully injured by an explosion of a battery. While very painful, it is expected the eyesight will not be permanently impaired. William Wallace is working for Bert Van Blaircum. James Flsk has sold his place a short distance east of town and has moved to the Frank Tiplady farm near Sliver lake Bert Dailer of Detroit is the purchaser, and he moved to his new residence this week where he and his wife will he welcomed by all who knew them when they formerly lived here. It a complete equipment ot tools in the hands of trained, conscientious and experienced mechanics can put i your car in first-class condition, it would seem that Faustman and Graham's is the place to have the work , done. Your satisfaction guaranteed io advance. tf Stockbridge has a new fire alarm signal siren. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lake and Mr. Alden Carpenter returned to their home here after spending the winter at Bradentown, Florida. A dance will be given at the opera house Friday evening, May 5th. The Collegians, an orchestra from Ypsilanti, will furnish the music. Everybody invited. Lewi* Lambert, ot Sylvan, had twenty sheep in his flock on hi* farm injured and killed by dogs last Saturday forenoon. Thirteen head were killed and seven so badly Injured that some ot them may die. Most of the sheep had young lambs by their side. A turtle which was in a water tank that froze solid the past winter, on the D. W. Oren place, one mile west of Holly, seems to have stood the winter in good shape, and as lively as ever when the tank thawed out this spring.—Holly Herald. "I would not take $1,000 for what that wonderful Tanlac medicine lias done for me," said Mrs. Mattie Lutes, of Lexington, Kentucky. Sold by F. E. WliEKS. William Pyper of Unadllla was a Pinckney called Monday. His 77th birthday is Thursday of this week and he appears to be well preserved at his age. Mrs. Rosina Mercer is at the home of Miss Martha Nichols, Howell, who has oeen ill for some time. The management of the Island" Lake Pavillion takes pleasure in announcing .hat Dancing Parties will be held at Isand Lake, near Brighton, Michigan, during the sea-son of 1922 as follows: Even Saturday evening from May 6th to June 0th including Holiday Parties on May i9th and 30th. Every Tuesday, Thurslay, Friday and Saturday evenings from June lbth'to September* 4th with Holilav Parties Julv 3rd and 4th; Dancing from 9:30 P. M. to 12:30 A. M. Music >y "Ike" Fischer and his famous orchestra. Free Radio Concerts every evening before dancing. Interstate Commerce Commission ant1. Public Utilities Commission men are now hearing the Michigan Traffic League cast lemanding reduction in Michigan freight -ates, abolition of the zoning system anci nore direct routings for Michigan ship >ers. The State Farm Bureau has in e.reeded and is giving strong suppor; o the agricultural side of the case. Federal-aid roads completed since 191( otaled 11,017 miles on March 31, an ncrcase of 8,016 miles during the pre •'din.K 12 months, says the Bureau o< ublie Poads, United States Depnri.mii »f Agriculture. A great many dit'feren ypes and widths were constructed, th •enerai average cost per mile for th /nited States ; ^'ing $17,120. In tota njleage comi !> ted the leading state • ere Minnesota 1,093 miles, Texas 91!) Wisconsin 637, Illinois 489. Ohio 4<i3, am \rkansas 101. Talk meters are being installed on tele (hones and it is claimed they measun nnversation after the same fashion tlin ther meters in the house measure jra lectricity and water. The new instnmieii known as the telechrometer and a ully 30 per cent of all telephone con creation is either unnecessarily long o rivoloiis, the new invention will worl •-uving to the operator. Kvery tim lie receiver is taken off the hook on ; larty line, the meter logins to operate, ''he eavesdropper will he charged a nucli as if he had made the call. Kyes tested, Lenses duplicated. Opical repairing. Dale Darrow, Optician and Optometrist Now is a good time to have your automobile fixed up in good running order. Faustman and Graham guarantee your satisfaction in advance, tf Otto X. Frykman, electrical contractor, Howell. Wiring, repairing, fixtures, etc., ranges, vacuum cleaners, fans, and irons. Phone 89. Shop over Young's Market. 38tf FIRST GAME AT JACKSON SUNDAY, MAY 7th Jackson, last year known as the Brjv- -oe's, will play their first game of the ;eason with the fast Roger Parks of Chi ago Sunday, at the Fair grounds. A hiu •rowd will witness this game as it will be 'Booster Day" for which tickets will be lisposed of for one dollar, The rea-on for asking one dollar is to raise sufficient funds to earn' the Team through the eason. Following are the players who win •epresent Jackson: Irannegan and Lie brock C )lmstead, Coliomore, Stan dish and Phelps P Dunkle, Toolev, MacEUigott, Lonev .' ...tnfield Guy Kuhn, Streeter, Cahil Outfield WOOL MARKETS ACTIVE First local pooling and grading in the State Farm Bureau's third farmers' wool J pool was done at 17 local pooling pointin Jackson, Eaton, I^nawee and Washtenaw counties last week, beginning at Adrian and Eaton Rapids May 1, said the bureau. Three grading crews are in the field. They will visit from 75 to 100 local pooling points during the summer campaign, some of them twice. The bureau Is making a forty percent cash advance on wool at the time of pooling. f,ast year Michigan farmers pooled 2,- ^58,000 pounds of wool. Wool markets revived last week, said the bureau. Vigorous bidding by eastern wool houses trying to establish a market basis for the new crop was £aid to be an underlying cause. 'The American Woolen Company recently announced an increase in cloth prices of ten to 45 cents a yard, aying that mounting costs of raw materials was one rea.son for the increase. President Wood of that company said he Ijelieved woolen goods would not be bought again for several vcars at price levels which have' prevailed' recently. 1 ic said that the country is again on tin verge of prosjJerous times. anska-Ester* Avoid Venom. Animals which eat inakes—the hedgs hog, fox, eagle* etc.—neve* eat the head of s poisonous snake, according to J. Beyer, whose German articles on venomoui snakes is trans* ltUtf la tns Sdtstttc Aasjrlcin, PINCKNEY DISPATCH WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC. COTTON FliOL'R S A C K S - For sale. Only 5 cents each. E. D. CAPPLK. FARM WANTED—Wanted to hear from owner of a farm for .sale, for Fall delivery. Give lowest price. L. Jones, Box 33i, Olney, 111. CARPENTER WORK—Any body wanting carpenter work dune, either repair or new, leave orders at Dale Darrow's Jewelry Store. J. H. Deem. FOR RENT—The Nagy farm on Dexter road near Pinckney. Inquire Julius Nagy. MARSH PASTURE—For rent. Inquire Mrs. Frank Eislc. FOR SALE—Eggs from my priae winning Silver Campine, $2 per 15 eggs and up. A very few aristocrat Barred Plvmouth Rock eggs, $1 per 15 eggs and up. BEN E. WHITE. WANTED—Work, shingling and fence building. BRUCE VAN BLARICUM. FOR SALE—Spencer Potatoes. ROBERT KELLY. WANTED—A girl for general house-, work. Must like children. Mrs. Wm. H. Meyer. FOR SALE—Black Minorca eggs for hatching. Sem's pure bred, 30c doz. Also twin separator, cheap. Mrs. ; James Livermore. FOR SALE—Cheap if taken at once, top ' buggy, open buggy, garden cultivator. Clvde Darrow. FOR SALE—Bronze turkey gobbler. Wm. Murphy. FOR SALE—Early Bantam Sweet Corn seed. M. Chalker. FOR SALE OR RENT—House, barn and 3 lots in Pinckney. G. W. Teeple. FOR RENT—Bungalow in Pinckney. Bert Hicks. BABY CHICKS— Anconas, world's greatest layers. Barred Rocks and White Leghorns. Good utility stock. Prices right. Order now for spring delivery. Mrs. J. H. Sider, Pinckney, Mich. FOR SALE— Hatching Eggs from a heavy laying strain of S.C.W. Leghorns. $1.00 per setting , or $6.00 per hundred Chas. Mac Gregor, R. 2 Pinckney. FOR SAEK—Choice eggs from S. C. R. I. Reds. Full bloods, line dark color and fine layers. 75 cents for setting of 15 eggs. Mrs Edw. Singer. CLOSED AUTOMOBILE - F o r hire. Rates reasonable. Inquire Casimer Clinton. HAY, CORNSTALKS AND CORN for sale. John It. Martin REGISTERED Poland China Boar. (W. E. Livingston strain) for service. Ed. • Spears, one mile west of town. FOR SERVICE —O. J. C Hoar eligible to register, fee $1.00 at time of service. John It. Martin PURE LIFE INSURANCE. Age 30, $14.26. Age 40, $]!>.U. R. J. Carr, Agt. JUSTICE OF T H E PEACE C. Albert Frost LIST YOUR PROPERTY—If you wish to sell. Have customers in Indiana who desire to buy Michigan farm and town property. Commission reasonable. Also parties wanting to buy, see me. J, W. Fall, Gregory. Catarrh Catarrh is a local disease, greatly influenced by constitutional conditions. HALL'S CATARRH M E D I C I N E is a Tonic and Blood Purifier. By cleansing the blood and building u p the System, H A L I / S CATARRH M E D I C I N E restores normal conditions and allows Nature to do its work. All Druggists. Circulars free. • F. J . Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio. How To Kaei Con< Soond nerve*, a clear bead, food digestion, rtre&|th, endurance end general health depend upon clean blood. II the kidney• and bladder do not properly perform their function!, the blood eeaoot 1* cleaa and pore, for theee organs filter and eatt out the watte matter, imparities and poboooos adds that cause nervousness, rteumafie pains, backache, Ian* fuidness, sore muscle*, swollen joints, sftffh—», pofiness under the" eyas and other weakening symptoms. M, WA1UUEVtD AT ONCft "1 w « sttstod with kUj»y ass blsdsw tr»oM> tm wssrti I y—n. Had OM very b*s •pan ftbeot I years *SA W M cMfiiwd to M for 4 of 5 day*. WMMS SO tors wttfeevt h«lp I NBUMBSN otiat retoy KfcbttV Pill* «ad truly MT 1 WM r»U«T«d at one*. I plMiuri ia fMMBAMding jmw UdMf silk t»*Uwbeht*sftJ4MVtr0ubl*." JobaHMtk. likaitfta Bet, Califsmia. FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS soothe, strengthen, heel overworked, weak and diseased kidneys and bladder. When these organs ere wording properly, the blood is cleansed end purified, appetite returns, good digestioa Wlows, refreshing »1 ieep is pos* sibla, health and strength come again. Tbayk«vebroua>t relief to thousands and wooteo who thought old Qootwgoa oesoran — » M U D »Y — '!•*••"' :¾ ^ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • M l SPRAYS i <m 8 We have them You need them 5 Paris Green Dry Bordo Mixture Pyrox • Dry Lime Sulphur Dry Arsenate of Lead • F o r m a l d e h y d e for oats wheat, potato scab • >• n If you want to know W h a t t o u s e H o w to uae it W h e n t o spray Come in and ask, or call by telephone FLOYD E. WEEKS DRUGGIST The Convenient Store of Sz?vice FREE TUBERCULOSIS CLINIC A FREE TUBERCULOSIS CLINIC WILL BE HELD AT Cohoctah Methodist Church Thursday, May 20^ Clinics are to be conducted by Dr. E. B. Pierce, superintendent of the State Sanitorium at Howell, and will be held at the following places on date g i v e n — COHOCTAH—Methodist church May 18 GREGORY—Town Hall June 1 HAMBURG—1. O. O. F. Hall... June 15 PINCKNEY—Ladies Aid Room... FOWLERV1LLE—Methodist church Hours at each place will be from 10:00 o'clock A. M. to 4 : 0 0 o'clock P. M. Everyone is urged to attend the clinic at their home station if they even slightly suspect any tuberculosis symptoms. Wherever it is advisable and possible to make arrangements an eye specialist will hold a clinic at the same date. Hours from 1 I :00 o'clock A. M. to 2:00 o'clock P. M. i..¥ m I M X " Iff • • ' ' 1 P.E.WKIU In The Spring The young folks' fancy lightly turn:- to thoughts of JCE CREAM fcft f / Come and sec how nicely our new $u,rc is arranged for ice cream parties. Soda?, Sundaes, all flavors. The latest end best in iced drinks and frigid eats. JOE GENTILE r3 1f <l 1 1MM1 1 M N> ! i DO YOU WANT your friends to avoid you? They will certainly do so when your breath is bad. There is no excuse for anyone having a bad breath. It is caused by disorders of the stomach ,which can be corrected by taking Chamberlain's Tablets. Many have been permanently cured of stomach troubles by the use of these tablets after years of suffering. Price 25 cents per bottle. $ Chamberlain's Tablets 1 ^ l :m. »v: '•'V;A ^ i '*fi ,mmM >:!».* Mt: m Ha j i . - j - * * . i ^ ¾ ^ ^ > * " • > ' ' " ;.*V-- ..(W/ji-.P' fa'\X':.r-<.'**», % . . . . „,.,.. -,:rfy •-<£>» «?g WNCKNEY DISPATCH H":mw u Hi Wr>! & • i U' F4\ • • "if, ' ..-•'.' ". I K V - i i:i- \ m;> Stf.. w For Handsome Cars P V E R Y MOTORIST who is proud *-* of the appearance of his car will be interested in Corduroy Cords. An exceptionally smart and distinctive appearance is given to the tire by the eight graduated corrugations on the sidewall. At the same time, these corrugations constitute the strongest possible resistance to sidewall wear—that disagreeable condition for which there was no preventative until the advent of Corduroy Cords. Corduroy Cords are thus doubly attractive— they look well and wear well. That's what you want in a tire, isn't it? Then be sure to see the Corduroy Cord dealer before buying your next tires. Grand Rapids Tire & Rubber Corporation Grand Rapids Michigan STERN CANADA land of Prosperity i \ , •** r ^ -f" offers to home seekers opportunities that cannot be secured elsewhere. The thousands of farmers from the United State* who have accepted Canada's generous offer to settle on FREE homesteads Or buy farm land in her provinces have been wen repaid by bountiful crops. There is still available on easy term* Ftrtilt Land at $(5 to S30 an Aon —land similar to that which through many years baa yielded from 2 0 to 4 5 buaheiaof wheat to the acre—oats, barley and flax also in great abundance, while raising horses, cattle, sheep and hogs is equally profitable. Hundreds of farmers in western Canada have raiaed crop* in a single season worth more than the whole cost of their land. With such success comes prosperity, independence, good homes and all the comforts and conveniences which make life worth living, Farm Gardens, Poultry, Dairying are sources of income second only to grain growing and stock raising. Attractive climate, good neighbors, churches; schools, good markets, railroad facititiea, rural telephone, etc. For l)lu«tr»ted l l t m l m , maps, description «rf (arS9 opportunities fa Manitoba, Saakiiebawu, AJbarU »n.l Britiih CotmnfaU, radocad niiwv rmut, etc, writ* L*f fX/fl/Aiav . . J * ,— - M%^:-- I M. MioUCHUN )0 Jefferson Anus, Detroit, MleJi. Awthart—4 Agent, D«wt. •# Immlgrttton •nd Colonisation, Dominion e f c«n«da Cost of " E a t s , " The people of ilie United State.-* spend more than $4iUXK),iMK) a day for food or nearly a liillioti ami n half dollars a month. Nearly one-third of t h e money goes for bread, potatoes, fruits, s u g a r and other " g r u b " of a vegetable n a t u r e . More tlvin twot h i r d s is spent for meat, fish, eggs, b u t t e r , cheese find lard. The average householder hands over to the butcher more than one-fifth of his income. T h e people of this country consume in a year two and a half billion eggs a n d nearly ten and a hulf billion gallons of milk. Rut a large p;irt of the milk goes to make UGViO.tKKJ.OOO p o u n d s of butter, 400.000,000 pounds of cheese and 200.000.000 gallons of ice cream.—Pittsburgh Dispatch. I Golden Pennies. Sir Hubert H o m e ' s forecast of a return of the gold sovereign to coni- • mon circulation may recall that the : first regular gold piece struck In j Knglnnd was— a p e n n y ! This became i part of the currency in 12.17, and | weighed about 4o grains, being the j equivalent of 20 of the r o n t e m p o r a r y i silver pennies. Its prototype w a s the I benanl, a gold piece belonging to Hyznntlum, which had been current for centuries, but the English »anny was a far better eTMawCavgfc than its original. U a p p e a r e d but once In our coinage and only two or three examples have survived. No one tn England will he sorry for the disappearance of the paper currency of w a r times.—Montreal Family Herald- Revolver on the hip is a l w a y s in No man knows how to sew—and m i n d ; t h a t ' s unpleasant. ; the laundries And it out. H a r d l y nnybody groans much if E a s y money is the kind t h a t peot h e r e is nobody to listen. pie let go of too easily. spin n WARNING! Say "Bayer" when you buy Aspirin. Unless you see the name "Bayer" on tablets, you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians over 22 years and proved safe by millions for Headache Colds Rheumatism Toothache Neuralgia: Neuritis Earache Lumbago Pain, Pain Jiecept only "Bayer" package which contains proper directions. BM9*T " S i p * * " b o m ef 12 Ubleta—Alao boiti«s of 24 MM! lOft—DmgftotB. ^$401¼ tS * » tnAa swrfc « Bayer Maaatietawa «f Mcawaeetleaeldaatar « •sllityUraakl % & : • i • ' • >; SEWAGE DISPOSAL AS IMPORTANT FOR HEALTH ON FARM AS IN CITY ThicMntat of'divkJon wot/ /•A »• Practical Dlmenaiong for F a r m Septic T a n k . 'Distribution Tilt £. Hous« Tan9k *tsi9rriaurivn turn Unthr drain (ifn*c*s$ary) '-J Draintlt nJ Outltf Houta UndtrJro/hZ Plana for Sewage Distribution Fields, ( P i e p a i e d by t h e V'nUe.) Stateg D e p a r u n c n t of Aif i icullure ) T h e r e is a geaerul but erroneous belief ihut the cost of sewerage is little In tlie city, but almost prohibitive In U>* country, AH personal and realty properties in H certain Eastern Hty aNernge a valuation of iflO.382 per ht>jne, \vhicii pays S^oo for sewers ourside the cellar wall. An average farm In n Ml.Idle Western s l a t e represents a valuation of !>I7,'Jf>9. Is not a farmer JUK!!I>(J In the small outlay recmired to dispose of the farm sewugeVTWe- CJiuse of the Nsiniiii'H of bonds a n a the tijmort loiimef" of sewer systems for a Berber, of years, t)te city dweller may have his burden distributed, over u long pericni. The farmer does not pay interest mi these obligations, and sewer woi'k can be done more cheaply in the coe!::ry rJiau in the city. Not Merely a Fad. Safe disposal of farm sewage is not a passing fad, but a vital necessity, cautions the t ' n i t e d S t s t e s D e p a r t m e n t of Agriculture. A good sewerage installation is an asset, because it greatly promotes the heal thru Iness und wholesomeuess of the farm. Moreover, the benefits are far-reaching, because farm products go into every home, am! farm and urban populations mingle freely. Before u n d e r t a k i n g construction it is best to prepare a definite plan. Assistance und advice can be had from the local county agent. Such agencies as agricultural extension workers, s t a t e agricultural colleges, state find local boards of health, the United States public health service and the United S t a t e s D e p a r t m e n t of Agriculture a r e all desirous of assisting the fairr.er who contemplates the installation of a satisfactory sewage disposal plant, Size of Septic Tank. T h e septic tank should be 50 to 100 or more feet from any dwelling and, if practicable, t o the leeward of prevailing summer breezes. T h e sewage distribution field should be located downhill from any well or spring mid, if possible, at least 300 feet from such w a t e r supplies. T h e disposal of all sewage should be through dry, porous, deeply drained ground. The distribution of the sewage in the land should be so apportioned t h a t all of it is thoroughly absorbed and oxidized. Always lay sewers s t r a i g h t amt below the reach of frost, ventilate them thoroughly and m a k e the joints watertight and rootproof. Avoid Cheap Methods. Makeshift methods, m a t e r i a l s or device* should be avoided, or used sparingly, according to F a r m e r s ' Bulletin 1227. Sewage and Sewerage of F a r m Homes, recently Issued by the United S t a t e s D e p a r t m e n t of Agriculture. Vent pipes should never be placed In the tops of septic t a n k s or cesspools where they a r e n e a r dwelling houses. In the construction of a sewage disposal plant, t h e siphon c h a m b e r and siphon may be omitted in those r a r e instances w h e r e it is feasible to discharge Into salt w a t e r or into a large stream a l r e a d y badly polluted. Disposal of sewage In a running s t r e a m should be a last resort, a s such practice e n d a n g e r s w a t e r supplies downstream, and unless t h e volume a n d velocity of flow a r e good such disposal may be very objectionable. After a sewage disposal plant is Installed, it 1« necessary to inspect and clean it out At regular intervals. T h e s e t t l i n g cb«j»l»r should be cleaned a t least o n c e a year. All pipe lines below the ground should be marked with iron or stone m a r k e r s to facilitate examination, repair, or extension of the system. Kvery f a r m e r contemplating the in stallation of a sewage disposal plant should secure and study Ibis bulletin, width can be obtained free of charge from the division of publications, United States D e p a r t m e n t of Agriculture. Washington. STERILE SPIKELETS IN OATS Yield la Sometimes Much Reduced Be- Cdut« of Condition—Too Much Moisture Is Cause. The yield of oats is sometimes much reduced because of the number of sterile spikelets in the beads, and because of the frequent occurrence of this condition the United States Dep a r t m e n t of Agriculture conducted a number of experiments to find the cause and. possibly, a remedy. The results are given in Department Bulletin TOfkS, Sterility of Oats, a professional paper by Charlotte Elliott. It was a t first thought t h a t the number of sterile spikelets h a d some relation to the amount of halo blight in the field, but the experiments did not bear out the^ belief. The amount of sterility s e e m s to vary with different varieties during the same season under similar conditions. Too much moisture about the developing heads is believed to be the cause, due to rains falling about the time t h e oats s h e a t h s a r e ready to open. The a u t h o r suggests t h a t if further experiments show t h a t y e a r after year certain varieties suffer m o r e from sterility t h a n others, as a p p e a r s to be the case, they may be discarded and hardier ones grown. T h e bulletin may be had by addressing t h e Superintendent of Public Documents, Washington, Inclosing 10 cents. ALFALFA IS BIG MONEY CROP Increases Number of Animals That Can Be Carried on Firm and Enriches Soil. T h e g r e a t benefits from alfalfa Include the increasing of the number of live stock t h a t can be carried on the f a r m ; lowering the cost of feeding, and Improving the land for following cultivated a n d small grain crops. In addition to t h e s e advantages, alfalfa is one of t h e best money crops that can be g r o w n under present conditions. F r o m three to five tons of hay p e r a c r e c a n be expected from a good stand. At present prices for alfalfa hay, it is doubtful If any o t h e r general field crop can show a s l a r g e a net profit p e r acre as alfalfa during the p a s t y e a r . ; YEARLY COST OF RAT i T h e D e p a r t m e n t of Aaricnl- • t u r e figures t h a t it /costs $1.82 i to keep a r a t for a y * a x / T h a t \ looks high, but if we lop off the dollar the r a t Is still an ezpen- [ sive l u x u r y . T h e 82 cents* would pay big interest on money in rat-proof cribs a n d buss. ,i, i ; m i 'i.mi ji|i <T" " ' • ^ • T O ^ ^ A w a * , , < AFTER • EVERV MEAL <':A-i£'i WMGLEY5 J This new sugar>coated g u m d e l i g h t s y o u n g and o l d / It "melts in your mouth" and the gum in the center remains to aid digestion, brighten teeth and soothe mouth and throat There are the other WRIGLEY friends to choose from, too: ^ Sort of Absent Treatment Up on the avenue an old colored man, who peddles coal by the basket. stopped in ;\ poolroom and asked the p r o p r i e t o r : "Need any coal t o d a y ? " "Nope." WHS the reply. Turning to two loafers sitting behind the stove, the old colored man a s k e d : "Does you all need any coal at your house today?" "No." was the reply. So the old man left the poolroom and as be started to climb back on his wagon be stopped n minute to pat h i s t o i d h.vse on the hack and s a y : "I'oor old h o r s e ; if business don't get better tiuin this the only way you're going to know when dinner time comes is by the whistles blowing."—Indianapolis News. Preparedness. An Indianapolis druggist h a d been rather persistent in endeavoring to collect an account from a roan whose credit was n u h e r doubtful. A series of letters, each a little stronger in tone than the one that preceded It, finally brought a reply, as follows : "Dere vSirs—Be Paysshunt. I'd rathpr owe ye a If my life t h a n beet ye out of if. I ain't fergettin'. When them that owes me pays me you'll get yourn nn not before. If ye want no more prepared to meet yore Maker Je,«t now than I am to pay yore bill you s h o r e •s ngoin' to hnlfax in a hanbaskit." Genuine Happin< "Colonel," ttie beautiful girl asked, "what was your happiest moment? I suppose it must have been n h e n t h a t medal was pinned on your cheat, wasn't It?" "No," he replied, "it was night before lust. I had tried to buy a ticket at the box office of one of the t h e a t e r s but the man at the window told ro# there was nothing left. I then w e n t to a broker and got a ticket by paying a dollar extra." "Oh. And did you like t h e show so m u c h ? " "The show wasn't any good, Kat I was happy. The house was less t h a s half filled." You'll Get A Year's Wear W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 18-1922. one-eleven cigarettes ThrmMind* \ V ' 0£ FIFTEEN tn a new package that flu the pocket— At a price that fits the pocket-book— The same unmatched Mend of TURKISH VIRGINIA and BURLBY Tobaccos • > • « * • • >m\ &*~~«~M<^ *ifl TOnjp. w % -•"& ^ . . •f. Q, ^¾^¾^¾¾¾¾^ -m^- ••*• ^*&ffitm&*»u. ^m^^M»*^r-m^ iu !tt.:-iH*aff? m p^t^'JI^ 5 •.'<.•" , . • ' ' • • • • « " . • ' ' , WNOCNEY DISPATCH HARDIN POT BACK ONIBS FEET TWICE W M Relieved of Soth Rheumatism antf Steftiaeh Troubia by Taalac, State* Lot Altoelee Man. *Fier the second time Tanlac has put .•ae OA my feet, and yon may know by 'that what I think of It," nid William T. Hardin, 1400 Garden 8L, Lee Angeles, Calif. "Three year* ago, I had rbeomatiam la my ahoulders and neck so bad I could hardly work. I tried medicine •iter medicine only to get worse, hut finally I got hold of Teniae, and I haten't had a trace of rheumatism since. "Then last summer my stomach get oat of order, I lost my appetite and what little X did eat made me feel bloated, all staffed ap and miserable. 1 always felt weak, tired and worn oat, and was so nervous 1 couldn't sleep. -"Well, Taslac did a good Job for me before, so I Just got some more of It, and now It has again fixed me up, and rm feeling strong and energetic like I used to. m tell the world Tattler's the medicine for me." Teniae is sold by all good druggists. Publicity Music "Don't yeu want the trumpet of fame to sound yeur namef* "No." replied Senator Sorghum. MI want te be la touch with my time. Td rather have my name sounded, if possible, by a saxophone In a Jaar orchestra." Bxamine carefully every bottle of CAJJTOEIA, that famous old remedy for Infanta and children, and see that it Bears the Signature ef In Use for Over 30 Tears. Children Cry for Fletcher's Carton* Literal.Minded Witneea. The prisoner was being cross-examlned by counsel for the prosecution, when the Judge Interrupted. . "You say you dined nt the Hotel Uetro. What did you partake .of?" The prisoner turned to reply. "Beefsteak, my lord." he said. The judge looked stern. "On your oath?** he said. "No, my lord," he said, on a plate.*' About half our time is spent In do-' Ing things we ought to have done before. ^ — — — — — I ^ - • — — — — • n ^ ^ — THANKFUL FOR A UTTLE CHILD Mrs. Mertz Tells How Lydia E» Pinkham't Vegetable Compound Helped Her Kutstewn, Pa.—"I wish every woman P 0 » e « » 6 O f » 0 » v f f 0 » 0 0 06 True Detective Stories fta- It has done so much for me. My baby is almost a year old now and is the picture of health. She walked ateleven months and is trying to use her little tongue. She can say some words real nice. I am sending you her picture. I shall be thankful •a long as Hive that I found such a won- ^erful rnedieine for mytroublea. "-Mia, CHABLBSA. MERTZ, Kutxtown, Pa, Many cases of childlessness are curaable. Perhana yours may be. Why be discouraged until you have given Lydia E. PinkhWe Vegetable Compound a faithful trial? Spoken and written recommendations from thousands of women who have found health and happiness from its use have come to us. We only tell you what they say and what they believe. We believe that Lydia E. Pinkham't Vegetable Compound la so well adapted to the conditions which might cause your trouble thatgood will come to yoo by its use. Merit is the foundation of .Lydia E. "" " ' Ithaa years, Pinkham'aVegetable Compound, behind it a record of nearly fifty THICK, SWOLLEN CLAUDS ~~"Vbave Lett beredueedwftb Bunches or Swellings. We buster, s » lulr gave, and horse kept at w^.«_ Economical—only a few drops required at an appMcatioo. *2J0 per bottle delivered. afeokSAfrM. f . r . Ten* t^Mi1>»»auai*sw*enti TO KILL RATS and MICE AUcayt a* th» gamb* STEARNS' ELECTRIC PASTE _ f i e a the bvildtnf for •lea, mucv FOR iftt-emia TMIITMH ~- JIIIMI]• U Isieas— in r-irr>itT Set-slseafe . os.«Mtua BAOfC IP IT PAstS Let Cnticura Be YottT Beauty Doctor 2S mi Sat, Takaei 2Sc THE RED HAND Coprricbt by The Whstlsr Syndicate, inc. ^ A LL aboard! All aboard!'' JP^ The guards who lied charge of the London local which was due to stop at Hackney shortly after six "o'clock In the evening, were even more Insistent than usual in their demands one night in the summer, for the " train was already late, and trying to wake up time. But a cry of consternation from one of the men who was boarding the train brought the atr tendants flocking around him. "Look!" he cried, pointing through the glass of the compartment toward the cushions of the seat on the far side. My God, man! Don't you see? They are soaked with blood! And there's a man's walking stick and a black leather bag! Where's the occupant of this compartment?" That was the question which puitled every member of the London police force, and especially Col. James Fraser, head of the department. Where was the man who had very evidently been murdered In the coach? Who was he? The black bag contained no information whatever, and the walking stick was merely an ordinary one, Incklng even initials. The guard w.ho had charge of that car said that he "seemed to recall two men getting into that compartment at Fenchurst street, in London," but he wasn't sure. When Colonel Fraser examined the car carefully, however, he found the print of a bloody hand—a hand with short, squat fingers—on the wall of the coach, evidently where the murderer had steadied himself after committing the crime. • But where was the body? This angle of the case was soon cleared up by the discovery of the body of a man near the railroad tracks in Vfctoria park. The head and. face had been so disfigured that Identification would have been almost impossible, had It not been for the card which was found In his vest pocket. By meanB of this it was found that the dead man was a certain Thomas Briggs, chief clerk of a London banking house, who had been on his way to visit his daughter in Peckham. According to his associates, he was In the habit of carrying a considerable sum of money with him, and also wore a very handsome watch and chain. When the body was. discovered, however, the watch, j chain and the money were missing. I Immediately after the body was dls- [ covered Colonel Frnser measured the fingers of the left hand, but found that they were entirely too long and well shaped to fit the bloody imprint on the wall of the coach. Pinning his faith to the fact that the murderer would probably try to sell Brlgg's watch and chain, the police settled down to watch all the pawn brokers In and around London, but days passed without any developments from this end of the case. Finally, Just as Fraser was nearing the end of his patience a second-hand dealer in Cheapside reported that a chain, similar to the one worn by the dead man, had been brought into his establishment on the day after the murder. The chain, he said^ had been placed in with some others, and had slipped his mind, until he commenced to go over his stock. The only description he could give of the man who sold It was that he was "foreign* looking." in fact he felt certain he was a German. More in order to quiet the press than because he attached any real importance to the discovery. Colonel Fraser made public the details of the dealer's story, and the following morning a man called at police headquarters, bringing with him a card which he said his daughter had found on the floor of the room recently occupied by Franz Muller. The card bore the name of the second-hand dealer who had purchased the chain! ~ Muller, stated Fraser's Informant, was a German who had boarded in his house for some time past, but who had suddenly disappeared, leaving most of his effects behind him. "Didn't happen to leave a photograph, did he?" •Tea, sir, he did. Here it fs," and the man produced a picture which the second-hand dealer Immediately identified as the man who had sold him the chain. It was a matter of only a few hours to trace the German to a steamship office and to find that he had sailed, 48 hours before, for America. Wishing his own men to have credit for the capture, Fraser dispatched two of them to New York on a fast boat, and when Muller stepped off the gangplank he was arrested for the murder of Thomas Briggs, although he vigorously protested his innocence, and stated that Jie had bought the chain fWSm a man on the street. As further proof of his assertion; he produced Briggs' watch, which he said he had bought at the same time as the chain. Inasmuch as the guard who had seen the men enter the coach at Fenfhurch street could not positively Iden^ tlfy Muller, the case against him appeared to be very fllraay—«mt!l Colonel Fraser compared the man's hand with the bloody outline on the wall of the coach. The two were Identical tn the thousandth part of an inch! Some months later Franz Muller paid the penalty for hla crime on the gallows. MARKET REPORT FURNItHBD BY U. a. BUREAU OF MARKCTa. WASH I NOTON, o. c. (For t h e w e e k e n d i n g April 27, 1922.) Live Stock and Meats. Chicago hoe- price* ranged 10c lower to 20 cent* higher per 100 pounds during the week. Beef steers averaged about steady and butcher cows and heifers, and feeder steers 10c to l&c higher. April VI Chicago prices: Hoga top 110.60; bulk of sales, $9,90010.60: medium and good beef steers, 17.65® 8.80; butcher cow a and heifers, *4.86©8.W; feeder steers, $6^7.75; light and medium weight veal calves S6tycL26: fat lambs, 111^75® 14.60; yearlings. $».50012.76; fat ewes, $799.50. Eastern wholesale fresh meat prices were rather sharply higher. April 27 prices good grade meats: Beef $13,600 14.50; veal $13017; lamb. $30032; mutton, $20024; light pork loins $21026; heavy loins, $18023. Fruits'and Vegetables. Potato prices declined further in the east but recovered somewhat in middlewestern cities at the close. Northern sacked round whites up 40c per 100 lbs. in Chicago at $1.9002; up. 5c t. o. b. northern shipping points at $1.3601.46. Maine Oreen Mountains weaker In eastern markets $1.3501.66. Onions declined further in consuming markets. Standard crates down $1.26 mostly $1.7602.26 and closing at shipping points mostly $1.60. Cabbage markets recovered 25c per 100 lbs. crate in eastern cities, closing $2.2602.76. Arrivals moderate. Apples nearly steady best grade. New York Baldwins barrels mostly $7,500 S.60. Northwestern extra fancy boxed wlnesaps generally steady at $2.7503.60. Hay Market generally firm because of light receipts. Notices of country shipments indicate a continued light movement and prices are* firm at most markets. Quoted April 26, No. 1 Timothy—New York $31.50, Pittsburgh $24, Cincinnati $23 60, Chicago $26. Minneapolis $22.50. No. 1 Alfalfa Minneapolis $23, Memphis $27.60. No. 1 Prairie: Minneapolis $19.50, Chicago $18. Feed Market continues quiet. Production wheat feeds light and equal to demand which is for current needs only. Corn feeds steady on light demand. Production gluten feed reported normal with demand good. Quoted April 26z Bran $24, middlings $24.26, Minneapolis; gluten $32.65, white hominy $22 Chicago. Grain Markets gtronr first half of week but prices declined latter half on liquidation induced by falling off In buying support, slow demand ana Improved crop conditions. Closing prices In Chicago cash market: No. 2 red winter wheat $1.42; No. 2 hard winter wheat $1.41; No. 2 mixed corn 61c: No. 2 yellow corn 61c; No. 3 white oats 33c. Average farm prices: No. 2 mixed corn In central Iowa about 48 l-2c; No. 1 dark northern wheat in central North Dakota $1.41 1-4; No. 2 hard winter wheat In central Kansas $1.26. For the week Chicago May wheat down 2c, closing at $1.41 1-(: Chicago May corn down l-2c at 60 3-4c; Minneapolis May wheat up 1 l-2c at $1.62; Kansas City May wheat down 3 3-4c at $1.26 1-2; Winnipeg May wheat unchanged at $1.40 5-8. Dairy Products. Butter markets steady to firm. Prices show but little change and are practically unchanged except at Chicago where there ] as been an advance of 1 l-2c. Supplies on market clearing rapidly, but dealers are selllnr freely to avoid accumulation. Closing prices, 92 score: New York and Boston and Philadelphia 39 l-2c; Chicago 39c. D E T R O I T QUOTATIONS Fesd and Qraln WHEAT—Cash and May No. 2 red, $1.40; No. 2 white and No. 2 mixed, $1.37. YELLOW* CORN—Cash No. 2. 66c; No. 3, 64 l-2c; No. 4, 63c; No. 6, 61 l-2c. WHITE OATS—Caah No. 2, 44c; No. 3. 42c; No 4, 36 1-2039 l-2c. RYE—Cash No. 2, $1.08 1-2. BEANS—Immediate and prompt shipment, $6.96 per cwt. BARLEY—Feedlng. $1.3001.40 per cwt. SEEDS—Prime red clover, $13.76; aJtlke, $11.76; timothy, $3.25. HAY—No 1 timothy, $22023; standard, $21022; light mixed. $21022; No. 2 timothy, $20021; No. 1 clover mixed. $17 017,60; No. 1 clover, $16®17; rye straw. $14014.50; wheat and oat straw, $130 13.60- per ton In carlots. FEED—Bran, $33: standard middlings, $33; fine middlings, $33. cracked corn, $30 31; coarse cornmeal, $27028; chop, $26 26.60 per ton In 100-Ib. sacks. FLOuR—Fancy spring wheat patents. $9.60010; fancy winter wheat patents. $909.76; second winter wheat patents. $7.80(&-8.10; winter wheat straights. $7.46 <ii7.70; Kansas patents, $7.9508.60 per bbl. Live Stock and Poultry. CATTLE—Best heavy steers, $7,600 8.25; best handy wt. butcher steers, 17.6008 60; mixed steers and heifers, $6.7507.25; handy light Butchers, $607; light butchers, $5.2505,75; best cows. $5.2505.75; butcher cows. $4.2505; cutters. $303.50; canners. $2.6003; choice bulls, $4/6005.50; bologna bulls. $404.50; feeders, $5.7506.75; stockers, $5.2506; milkers and springers, $46076. CALVES—Best, $9; culls and common. $407. SHEEP AND LAMBS—Best lambs, $15; fetr lambs, $11.50012.50; light to common lambs, $509: fair to good sheep. $7 ©7.60: culls and common, $203. HOGS—Mixed hogs. $10.70; extreme heavy, $10010.25; rtags, $505.50; roughs. $8.40: boar-,. $3. LIVE POULTRY—Best spring; chickens, smooth legs, 30c; staggy springs. 22 02$c; leghorn springs, 24c; large fat hens, 30c; medium hens, 30c; small hens, 30c; old roosters, 18c; geese, 18c; ducks, 33c; turkeys, 30c. Farm Produce. APPLES—Steel's Red. $3 2503.75; Baldwin. $2.7503; western, botes, $350 04.50. ONIONS—New Texas, $2.2502.50 per crate. CABBAGE—New, $404.25 per crate. POTATOES—Michigan. $2.9003 per 150-ib. sack. DRESSED HOGS—Small to medium. 12c; heavy, 10011c per lb. DRESSED CALVES—Choice. 12013c; medium, 10c; large coarse, 8©9c per lb. NEW POTATOES—Southern. $2.7503 per crate No. 1 stock.and $7.7508 per bbL Butter and Eggs BUTTER—Best creamery, In tuba, 87 037 l-2c per lb. EGGS—Freeh, current receipts. 24 1-2 025 l-2c; fancy storage packed, 28029c per do*. East Buffalo Live Stock. East Buffalo—Cattle: Steady. Hogs: Strong, heavy, $11011.10: yorkers and pigs. $11.25011.36. Sheep: Steady; top lambs, $16; yearlings, $12013; wethers, $9.60010;; ewes. $8.6009. Carves^-$4,50. The Michigan State Orange hai joined the Michigan Traffic League In seeking the abolition of the sons freight-rating role. Revives Old Archery Art. Hoqulam, Wash.—Wesley Evans has restored an ancient art In the Northwest. In the days before the coming of the white man the Indians obtained yew wood in the Cascade Mountains from which they made bows and arrows. Evans now makes the name pilgrimages to the woods, w ft ere he selects choice sticks for archery aeta. He began the work as a pastime, but the fame of his yew wood articles •pread and now he is compelled to employ help is his shop. CROPS AND PROFIT PROBLEMS JUST NOW PRESSING ON AGRICULTURISTS Farmer-on Low-Priced, Fertile Lands, Still to Be Had, 1« in Beat Possible Position. The economic problems connected with the advantageous marketing of farm crops and the financing of the movement of those crops are pressing upon agriculture most severely. They will be solved, however, and while that solution is being worked out it Is simply good sense on the farmer's part to make his efforts toward production tell to the very maximum, as best carrying him through the period of depression and hard times and placing him In the best position to take the greatest possible advantage of the better times to come. We may repeat that the cheapest farm crop, whether from fields or from live stock, is almost invariably the largest crop which can he obtained. Or in other words, the greater the crop, the greater the net profit. To attain such crops and to place himself in the advantageous position referred to above, the farmer must study, and must apply the results of his study to such problems as soil fertility, its conservation and Increase; soil moisture, Its control ; cultural methods, suitable and productive varieties, etc., etc. The question is bow can you best accomplish and secure these things? Can they be done on high-priced lands, by paying high rents, with the prices you get for your produce no greater than may be had from that grown and raised on much cheaper lands, whose production Is fully as great as that, of the high-priced lands? The answer is unquestionably in favor of the low-priced lands, when they are selected because of their soil fertility and the other requirements necessary. It Is not the purpose here to point out merely that the lands of Western Canada would prove a splendid and ready solution, but to emphasize tho fact that in order to overcome your present difficulty, to remove some of the burden that you are laboring under, you must secure some line of cheaper operation, whether it be removal to other parts In your own country where such opportunity may offer, or take advantage of that which Western Canada affords. "» For information regarding these Advantages apply to any Canadian government agent.—Advertisement. EXAMPLE OF HIGH FINANCE THIS IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY Many Who Go Into the Game Come Out of It Feeling Like This Country Boy. Representative Rosenbloom said at a dinner In Wheeling: "The average man had better leare high finance alone. When the average man goes up against hlffh finance ht? generally feels like the furra boy. "A city boy had a half-dollar and a circus hud Just come to town; bnt fhe cheapest circus ticket cost 75 cents, and this put the city boy In u hole. "But he was a financier In embryo. and so he went right off to a pawn broker's and pawned his half-dollar for 40 cents. "Afterward he waylaid a countn hoy, displayed his pnwn ticket, an* Offered to sell It for 35 cents. A halfdollar for 85 cents! Of course the country boy snapped up thur bargain "The city boy with his 75 cents then hurried off to the circus. The coun try boy, after he had worked out this deal of his In high hnance to the bitter end. sought a retired place and kicked himself." If you have been waiting and hoping for the day when you could get better tires for leaa money, now is your time. Goodyear Tires are at their best. They are bigger, heavier, and more durable than ever. Their quality is at its highest level. And these better Goodyear Tirea today sell for leaa money than at any previous time in our history. The prices listed below established a new low level for Goodyears, averaging more than 60 per cent less than the prices of Goodyear Tires in 1910. These would be low prices for any good tires. They are almost unbelievably low for Goodyears. You have never had such an opportunity before to buy fine and lasting tire performance at such low cost. Call on your Goodyear Service Station Dealer, and take advantage of this opportunity today. 30 x 3% Crow-Rib *-,r\e\e 32 x 3 « AJl-Westher A - , C C r t Fabric $ 1 0 . 9 5 Tread Cord $ Z 5 . 5 U 30 x 2'A AJl-Westher * - . - , . 32x4 Ali-Westher 4 „ . » Tr*ad Fabric $ 1 4 . 7 5 Tread Cord $ 3 2 . 4 0 30 x 3'A All-Weather * . Q ~~ 3 3 x 4 All-Weather 4 l l . * Tread Cord $ 1 8 . 0 0 Tread Cord $ 3 3 . 4 0 Manufattutrr't tax txtra GOOD"**' HE GOT THE NAMES MIXED Simple Explanation of American's Reverent Attitude Toward Relict of Great English Poet. John D. Rockefeller, Jr., sold In 8 Y. M. C. A. uddress: "A guide was showing a party of tourists over Milton's cottage at Chalfont St. Giles. " T h i s 'ere's Ms chair/ said the guide and an American tiptoed out from the group of tourists and kissed the chair reverently. " 'Say. guide,' he snid. choking n little. T d like to huy those two pieces of furniture for n souvenir. Whnt do you ask for them?' " 'They ain't for sale, sir.' " 'Come on now. Name yer price. I'll Jtlve you anything In reason.' "'No, no, sir. They nln't for «alp.' And the guide went on, 'This Is the cane wnt the pore blind old man—' "'Blind?' snorted the American. '1 wish I had his vision. Blind! Why. you must he cnizy, guide.' "'Of course Milton was blind,' the guide insisted. "'Milton? Anri the American stamped to the door In disgust. 'Milton? Holy smokp, rnRn. I thought you were talking about Upton.'" Not Firet Class. "It takes two to muke a qunrrel," said the friend. "A snnill one." admitted Murphy.—American Legion Weekly. ASPIRIN INTRODUCED BY "BAYER" IN 1900 Look for Name "Bayer" on the Tab. 'eta, Then You Need Never Worry. If you want the true, world-famoue Aspirin, as prescribed hy physician* for over twenty-one years, you must tek for "Buyer Tablets of Aspirin." The nutue "Bayer" Is stamped on each tablet and appears on each package for your protection against imitations.— AdvertlsemetiL RATHER PUT MAMMA IN BAD Her Offspring Had Chosen Decidedly Unpropitioua Moment for "Fixin' Billy's T e e f . " To earn much money a man generally has to earn It the way he llkea to. Chilean Volcanic Disturbances. The eruptions In Chile last December were attributed to the volcanoes of Caulle and Hlnehua, They were accompanied hy violent earthquakes and it was stated that deep crevices had formed in the mountain sides, from which steam was pouring. Enormous damage was caused to grazing lands on the Argentine side of the frontier, which for 30 leagues was covered with cinders and volcanic ashes from the erupting peaks, which .swept across Argentina, obscuring the •on. Aahea were reported to have fallen all the way acroee to the Atlantfc ooeaa. My fussy guest « a s getting ready to make her departure. She was In a hurry, but took time to comment on life In general and mine In particular. "Children are all right, I suppose. but so meddlesome. They snatch till* and that and spot] everything." i "Not mine,' I Interrupted Indignantly. "My children have a proper respect for others' property. They never touch anything that doesn't belong to them." ~\ "Where's my dental flosg?" panted my guest. "It was here a moment ago." ~> A f r a n t i c s e a r c h e n s u e d , e n d i n g In' t h e k i t c h e n . On f h e d o o r w e r e y a r d s and yards of dental Moss, and at the end of the floss was my youngest child, her puppy held between her knees. "Fixin' Billy's teef, mummy I* —Chicago Tribune. To keep a secret—forget it. BB At What Age Should You Take Needless Risks With Your Health? Is that a queer question? Then many people are doing a queer thing -and often it turns out to be a serious thing. Hie Federal Bureau of Education says in its rules for the health of school children that children should not drink coffee or tea. This rule is based on the wellknown fact that the drug element in coffee and tea whips up the nerves, and that serious ills often follow. If it's a good rule for children to keep away from the harm of nerve-stimulation, isn't it a good rule for everybody? Think it over. Granted that your body may stand more, can your judgment afford to risk more? Any doctor can tell you what coffee and tea often do to the health of adults as well as children. There's no sacrifice in being safe. Postum is a delightful satisfying mealtime beverage* wholesome and pleasant alike for adults and children. Postum has no age limits! Tour grocer aaa both forma of Poatuuu biatant Poatnni (in tin*) made inatantly In tn« cup by the addition of boiling water. Poatom Cereal (in package* of larger balk, for thae* who pssfer to make the drink while the meal la being prepared) made by boiling for fully 10 minataa. Postum for Health—"There's a Reason" Made by Poatum Cereal Co, Inc^ Battle Creek, Mich. WV'-r-*- &FW%&~.> •*$?<** ^ ^ ^ r - : ^ i / ; * . IK.: , • PINCKNEY DISPATCH • *'••-.•.. •J.-afewSWSflBMS'f*'"". '••'^''•".•^/•'SB^fflpli v « ' i M > i i t i m m i > l l l t » > H l l i n i W Now in the .• NEW STORE We will close out the following implements for cash 6 Sixty-tooth steel frame Lever Harrows $16 i Sixty-tooth wood frame Lever Harrows^-- $12 2^9 Oliver steel beam Walking Plows $22 i 98 Oliver steel beam Walking Plow $20 2 95 South Bend Steel Beam Walking Plows --- $21 1 94 South Bend Steel Beam Walking Plow --$21 3 J. H. C. 5-tooth one horse Cultivators $7 2 J - H . C. 7-tooth one horse Cultivatois $S 1 50 to 60 bushels New Idea Manure Spreader $130 We carry a full line of Garden Seeds Bulk Seeds per ounce — - -- 5c to 30c Package Seeds - 5c Why pay more? Teeplc Hardware 'A :.- " # • AUCTION SALE As I am obliged to disontinue farming will sell the personal property including all household goods on fhe Markham Farm 1-4 mile south of Pinckney, Dexter Road Saturday, May 6th CommenctnS at Noon 5 head Horses 6 head Cattle Braod sow due May 30, Pigs 6 and 9 mo. old Turkeys, Geese, hens, Chickens Complete line Farming Tools 5 h.p. Gasoline Engine, Feed Grinder, Cutter Buzz Saw Outfit All Household Goods including Furniture Carpets, Tables, Electric Sweeper, R^nge, Dishes, Heater—17 ching T E R M S — A l l sums of $10 and utfder, cash. O v ^ r that amount six months tint* given on good bankable notes art 0 per cent JUUUS NAGY, Prop. E. DANIELS! Auctioneer TWO BALL GAMES I n t week two hall game-. we»e played in r i n ' k n e y by the High School team u n d o n e composed of husiness men. The •irst game was close and was won by the business men, who were promptly dialimged lor a retarn game. Tin- .second game was played as scheduled, hut if reports are true, unfair advantage wu-. taken in order to defeat the students. It is alleged that Pharmacist F. h\ Weeks doped the men of his nine fur three days and three nights -vith \ itamine yea.st tablets, infusing a arpt amount of pep into their systems nid tta* result was that they all batted mrd anil also raced the bases like scared a t ' , which i. considered unsportsman- Uke. One indignant senior co-ed says that she "lias a good notion to quit going o Superintendent Week's Sunday School" and other dire results may develop in the future. It i> further alleged that Wm. Yince 'nve'glKl one of the .student players into the barber shop to give him a champoo hut instead of u^ing the usual dressing, sur rt ptitiously massaged the student's head with triple fluid extract of bone, which enured the student player to steal third base wlien it was already occupied by a high, school base runner, who was forced out at the. plate after being run Jim n by two alleged Yitaminists. which caused the student to steal third msc vi.in it was already occupied by a liigh school ba.se runner, who was forced jut at the plute after being run down by wo uiieged VitaminUts. It is also charged that the umpire is related to two of tlie business men players. R. Day Bird, although himself a business man, pitched a few innings for the students without helping matters much. This also looks suspiciously like. The business men connected in the nefarious plot were: C. Kennedy 3rd base Leo Lavey 2nd base Lorenzo Murphy Pitcher F. E. Weeks ....'. R. F . W. Yince L. F . W. Cook 1st base Rov Graham Shortstop W.'Capple C. F . Roy Bird C. The High School team is: S. Hall P . C. Cook C. I), Reason ~ 1st Hooker 2nd Campbell 3rd C. Bowman S. Hendee L. Harris R. Yan Blaircum C. F. C. N. J. C M. W. The Follower*. We follow t h e fashions and t h e bill collectors follow us.—Galveston New*. Doubly False. Headline—"False Teeth Betray Alleged Murderer." Might have known he couldn't t r u s t 'em.—Boston T r a n - script. A. M. ROCHE, Clerk t State of Michigan, The Probate Court \ for the County of Livingston. At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell, in said Countv, on the 18th dav of April, A. D. 1022.* Present: Hon. Willis L, Lyons, Judge of Probate. In the Matter of the IMate of LBKNK'/J'K H I L L , D e c e a e d Hurncy KnepcUc, l,.t\ inn fib d in -.aid court bi> julbion prating that the time for the piv'enta'.ion of claims against said e-tate be limited and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examln:- and adjust all claims and demaruL against said deceased by and before .-aid court, It L Ordered. That four months from this date be allowed for creditors to present chums a;rain4 -aid estate. It i, Further Ordered. That the 21st day of Aug ist, 1922, at t< n o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is herein appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased. W I L L I S L. LYON'S, Judge of Probate State of Michigan. The Probate Court for the County of Livingston. At a >cs.-ion of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell, in said Countv, on the 17th dav of April, A. D.' 1922.' Present: Hon. Willis L. Lyons, Judge of Probate. In the Matter of the Estate of J O S E P H P L AC E W AY, Deceased. Arthur Munsell, having filed in said court his petition praying that the time for the presentation of claims against said c-tate be limited and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said court, It is Ordered, That four months from this date be allowed for creditors to present claims against 'aid estate. It is Further Ordered. That the 21st day of Augu't, 1022, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased. W I L L I S L. LYON'S, \ J u d g e of Probate. >AW,WHATS THE USE T By L F. Van Zefa\ € Western N«vspap«r Union v Suggestions May Purchases }'*?ki Beautiful Dress Voiles, dark colors .- 50c yd White Orgmdies, special y priced . . - 5 0 c , 85c, $1 Colored Organdy, permanent finish, \2 shadds $1.00 36 in Beach Cloth, fine prade, white and colors 35c yd Summer Percales, nice new patterns 23c and 29c yd 36m Cretonnes, new, neat all-over patterns, fine for summer aprous, for curtains, drapes and comfortables--36 Good Romper eloth?, URIHS and darks, 32m wide --.-20c yd Unbleached Factorys, new values at --- 13 and 16c yd Linen Handkerchiefs, square?, .7 colors - 21c each Ladies Summer Sateen Bloomers, colors $1 pair Nude, gray and pongee Silk Hrsiery $1.25, 1.65, 2.25 pair Ladies Summer Vests'full cut 190,29c, 39c each Fine ribb Union Suits for ladies - 65 and 75c each Little boys Summer **'uits, washable -. $1.95 2-piece styles, green, tan and white with navy trim. Play Suits, khaki and blue stripe $1 and I.25 Boys Pongee Waists, 6 to 15 years 95c eack Kiddies new Summer Hats, cloth and straw 65c each Mens Summer Shirts, with collar and without $1.25 each Mens kvaki Work Shirts, 14 1 2 to 17 $1.00 each Good Bib Overalls, plain b'uc I1.25 ^.air Mens Union Suits splendid values at-- $1.25 each Ladie9 white canvas Spat Oxford, black trimming, rubber sole and heel ,. -...2.50 pair "Rosebud"—fine grade bulk Coffee - 35c jfc Special!!—Yellow Lard Substitute 15c lb W. J. DANCER & CO. Siockbridge, fcifch. Taking No Chances ...* • $ x&\ '* 1 ^ •-*t< j - > - ! • . . . - , ; • • < - . 4, ^ 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 May 03, 1922 Description An account of the resource May 03, 1922 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1922-05-03 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/993e94012bc3e8a4c8d535467df17ede.pdf ed7239962e933b2df4ccb080b33d729c 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. fcJAsftfcs , ti Vt 4 fP ii imwuiiiiiimpiiHwv IWJWPliiW upp v ,w m mm mmro it ALL THE Milti THAT FIT TO HUNT ftSSI 555HSBi uMjimna IMfB I v VL4 StftBdl COWMIS Jwy HUMS UjgeCajnes Vcrfict ii Mb bse Ffadney, Uringrfoo Countr, MicMfan Wednesday, May 3, 1933 JHafcaJ asd Kennedy Taajaa Fkft Two GuMt Played Win Stanley Dinkels team won its second game last Wednesday night from the MJBer team by a score of 14 to 7 Errors in fielding were responsible for most of the runs and also three home runs hit by Battle, Liver more and Dinkle Miller made many changes in nk team bat failed to plug up all the weak spots Jimmie Lamb played bang up game for Miller throwing out eight men and connecting for a three bagger and sible for many errors as the players hands got cold Notwithstanding the coW weather only one substitute was Raid and Arraats of Maty BUad Pig Operators in Howall Ara tfcagjpavlt The inquest into the death of Olin Jubb on April i last was held at Howell last Friday Jubb who was the son of Clifford Jubb, clerk of Marion township and 18 years old was found unconscious in the alley back of the recreation building in Howell by E P Steiner when the latter went to get his car out of the garage Taken to the McPherson hospital he died late that day His stomach was sent to the state cheraH aing THP cold wind was respon M Lanni for analysis and the latters report was not received until Friday Coroner Guy Grieve impaneled the following jury Reginald used by both teams and he only play Schafer, Fred Cronnenwett, Bert Pate, Rev Noble, Rev Curtis, Rev Karney Their verdict was that Jubb AB R H PO A F came tn his death through alcoholism 3 g 0 0 1 an exPsuro Following this Harold o A Hugger and wife were arrested by ed two Innings Dinkels Team Shehan, Is Dimkel, 9b 4 Jgattfe, lb 4 JH Singer, re 4 4Uvermore, 2 b 4 4 1 2 2 T 0 0 0 0 1 2 1 2 K, 2 0 0 0 0 Joe dinger,If 4 N Miller, c 4 Caw, cf 4 C Clinton, rf 2 H Campbell, rf 2 F Read, p 2 MiHer Team AB R H J Lamb, 8b 4 2 2 C Miller, fc 8 1 T Singer, lb 4 t 0 Clinton, If 3 1 0 jgaineg, rf 4 0 0 VanRJaricum, c 8 1 2 Cantpbeii p 8 1 0 H, cT 8 0 1 A, Kennedyi rs 3 l 1 R Read, 2b 2 0 0 Kelly, 2b 110 1 12 3 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 4 Chief of Police Hardy at their alleged speakeasy on the Pinckney road, just south of Howell Several boys who took part in a drinkingbout PO A E 0 8 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0J 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 9 2 1 1 0 1 0 X 1 with Jubb the evening preceeding his death are said to have admitted purchasing the liquor of the Huggers Taken before Justice Yelland at Howell they pleaded guilty and were mmm No IS News of fe ft A law designed to prevent the Stilt Lffjybhfff property milking racket will probNow That Banking and Bwr Bill Arc Out of tfca Way Tka Dclu Ara Binf Cleared for Passage of a Saks Tax or Soma OtKr Ravanua Maaaur With the date for adjournment set for May 20, there is a big rush on to pass the hundred and one bills which have, been introduced Some revenue raising bill must be enacted to fill the depleted treasury and a limited sales tax seems to find the most favor The principal argument against it is that it will put the tax burden right back on the people who ably be passed by the legislature This is a new form of graft in the city but was worked many yean ago in the country under another name Then it was called skinning a farm A farm was purchased for as small a down payment as possible Then all the timber was cut off it, the buildings and fences wrecked or allowed to go into ruin and the land cropped to death without any fertilizer being used No taxes were paid When the owner got the farm back on foreclosure all that was left was the shell This has been remedied by changing contracts etc, la the cities the racketeer gets conol of property in which bonds are in default by forming a bondholders have just had their property tax re lieved The manufacturer will pass committee or purchasing bonds Then tax on to the merchant and he i hf Scoots Hold Court of Hot Livingston County Scoata oqfrl Many BadyatSaaaion Hold I Haftd Horo Monday Night I fhe Weekly Church Program CATHOLIC CHlRCH SERVICE Sunday Masses at 830 and 1030 Conftiona Saturday evening at 730 Rov l,evis M Tion I Boy Scouts from all parts of Liv j ingston county, together with their I parents and frienfis, attended the fined 25 each and 30 days in jail i Boy Scout Couri of Honor held Mon or 60 days in jaU if the fine is un day evening ottheNcw Boy Scout paid For the last year or so many places have sprung lip on the Pinckney road south of Howell which hv been dispensing liqfaor Three nien arenjaidTvoave been taken from ieadquartenr over tRe fire station in Hnckney The court was in charge of Willtom Kellam of Howell, district chairman of the Court of Honorcommittee Every available chair was Evening Worship filled, and many of APT 1ST CHURCH Rev B F Esic Pastor Services each Sunday Iteming Worship 1030 Special and separate service for tire little folk Sunday School 1145 Class for at B, Y P VJ 7 liKJ 800 Thurs eTeningprayeT terviw 800 the younge one of them last week in ah uncon element stood around the sides of scious state from imbibing it Onel the room, of these operated by one Jacobs was,After the singingof AmcrieaV visited by sheriffs deputies last wekI the invocation was pronounced hil ordered to leave the couin RCv W H Simmons of Brighton I MiM w laoUrOrganM in turn will pass it on to the consumer However, additional revenue must be raised and this measure is the only one favored The dog racing bill was passed last week but is, apparently doomed for defeat in the senate The gov ernor has also statd he will veto it if it rearhes him Many who voted laufmhVfw in order to g4 support, for lcjrislation they favored A pension bill has been introduced which would pay a pension of ti per week to all needy persons over the age of 05 year Old age pensions have bien advocated for a number of years but no serious effort has been made to pass one Rep Vcrn Browns bill giving the legislature the power to fix the salary of the commissioner of public safety has benpasscd passed he pays no taxes or does no repairing, stalls off foreclosure as long as possible and decamps with the proceeds These gentry have cleaned up many millions in Detroit in this way ONGREGATIONAL CHURCH E J BorquistMinUiar Hsmr ruhaZnJatUe, Ivermpre, DfcfeaL Three bj hit J Lamb Two base hit VanBlaricum, DinkeL BUM en balls off Campbell 2, Read ft toft on toiaJmkl 4 7 UmpirePa Lavey Andy Singers Midgets won from and he ty The Huggers also opetated in this sectjonr piaces fat thr mxt three trrronnrr arrest Frank Thompson was arrested j near the Byron road, north of Tfew the Miller team Monday night by a oM and taken Judfpe Yelland scose of 15 to 2 The Miller team wherp he pleaded to M,Hn mmm to e unaWe to get going and liquor and paid a 25 fine most of the Singer runs were mad Wft ape informed noWt ,inMS possible by their errors a field commissioner for the district Mr Eart Bamhn,Diithree FihcknejP iiouts, Pati Porcr marfhoutSup Now thRt the beer bill is statn offieins announce that they are ging to sec to it that the bootleggers are put out of business for alt illegal liquor sales mean less money act of Musiciri i 11 treasury county were visited by the deputies last week including some close to Pinckney, aad, wyiwd to cease selljLaw aaLtiKLatedgc of aJlelSance W Sumjay School , Wrilfn7itR7ruituf feeiflgrgnTag rctivehTTnT ilhriniUn Rndukror lupt of S S Dillon, Bill Dillon and Wm Lamb BLpning Worship 1030 sun led in the Scout Oath, the Scout Jimior Church 1080 am 110 am Various troops of the county were Orcheacra Practice then introduced with their scout Tuesday Eveningat the clarch leaders, amid applause from the J Senoir Choir rehersai Wednesday audience evening At the court of honor I looks a though the Chelsea cement plant would not start up agnin after all A bill is now before the legislature to completely dis,on hmid oigQ phl itftmthfrplgat On BIB the state of Illinois is going ahead with a plant to make cement, levernor Over in Chicago the school teachers who have gone payless for many a moon staged a riot there and marchwt many thousandstrongto the bank over which Hell and Maria Dawes is president They demanded to know why he refused to buy tax anticipation warrants, the proceeds of which were to be used to pay the teachers If he could get 80,000,000 from the R F C to keep his bank running they did not see why he could not get a little for them Hell and Maria swore at them a bit but outside of that the results were nill Other banks were besTegeb by the payless instructors and finally the financial giants of the city, among wlwm were Dawe and Melvin Tray lor, called a peace conference but the teachers refused to attend An attempt to start a demonstration among the Detroit police, whto have also been payless, miscarried when the leaders were dismissed from the force These disturbance are liable fb Become cdttUtlbh as th amount Harold Doodysand Ted Singer each hit home runs Don Swarthout pitching for Singer let the Miller team down with 5 hits wingers Midgets AB R H PO A 4 4 2 11 4 3 2 10 4 12 3 1 4 0 Singer, If, 3 b Swarthout, p R Reason, Sh Doyle, lb F Haines, rf 2 C Haines,cf 4 Berquist, rs 2 Wilson, n 2 R Read, 2b 2 Doody, q , 3 j the following advancements were 32 beer has Keen legalized, a vigor made OILS campaign will be waged against , , , , , lt ,,, , Tenderfoot rank Harold Smith, blind pigs in this county and they , u , i , , Troop 1 Howell Loraioe Fisk, Llmer will either be forced to leave the , w , , im , Corl, Marvin Hagman and Temple county or jailed The sheriff and , i Metz, all of Troop 2, Howell Jack prosecutor have our hearty support j D , ,, , ,, B in this plan of action T Rhaft,u, Saturday night Roy Hardy and 1 7 BtU Jeorge Sargison, deputies, raided J Second class Fred Cartrell, Albert ceremony, i Praytr m at 70 riPINCKNEY JOINS Comstock has signed the bill providing that if delinquent eeting Thursday evening taxes are paid by July I, there will I Ix no penalties I A bill has boen introduced to aboli isii the state tax commission which of taxes collected is far from sufficient fan city payrolls DIAMOND BALL LEAGUE blaincd for a large percent of thejs ,xh Pinckney has entered a team in the county diamond ball league and i taxpayers troubles , lhp sfimi ,nforr,mont probem 1 A study of the university nf Mich whj,n ,,,1 the downfall of pay rolls shows that that instithe place on the Pinckney road run M Meabon, la 0 0 0 1 o 2 2 1 0 0 by one Coon Thepj3prietar was ar1 1 0 1 0 1 2 2 0 1 1 1 8 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 rested along with a customer and 0 both lodged in jail i cr 0 MOTHER AND DAUGHTER JlHfces Team J Lamb, 3b C Hffler, p 3 CUntan, Is 2 TTSBerrib 8 0 i BANQUET 0 A Mother and Daughter Banquet 0 j will be held at the Congregational Church parlors Tuesday evening, AB R H PO A EMay fHK, under the auspices of the 0 0 1 3 0 j Kings Daughters, commencing at 1 j 030 Admission 25c Tickets are on I sale at the Barry drug store or they II may be jimriuiwd by calling HTiis 0 Carmen Leland, Secure them early Johnston, Tim Mills, all of troop 2 Howell and Charles Clinton, Robert Richardson, Harold Dean, Winston Now that beer is legal what arv you going to do about it Prohibition was all right in theory but it did not work out as it was impossible to get enforcement The 32 beer so all right in theory but carries same prohibition The main thing that cau will plav her first gnme of the Ma , n Th,,, ,,v ,,,,,1,, IvWv iitut,cm has many mn on ,ts 11 its adoption is the claim that kALZ S Id Put three and a half milton teams have been entered in thw rbaMy mor,, than maufi in the stUe tnasurj which is mpty Two others Hamburg andtunn COmptiny r publlr Utlllty m later league enter Th i thr state Another tax measure has bcn in0 1 0 1 1 1 9 2 0 J Wscmer, rf 8 0 1 10 Hstrria, cf 2 0 0 0 0 Kefly, cf 10 0 10 Dlnkel, 2b 10 1 4 0 D Reason, lb 2 0 1 4 0 A Kennedy, rs 2 0 0 0 0 VanBlaricum, 2 0 0 4 1 Back, If 2 0 1 10 Hme rungDoody, T Singer base hitsDinkel, Meabon Struck Toast to Mothers out by Swarthout 8, Miller 3 Basses on balls off Miller 4 Left on base Singers 3, Millers 4 UmpirePat Lavey Team Games Won Lost DJftJtcl 2 2 0 w J Singer 2 0 2 Coming Games as only a limited number will be sold The following program will be presented Commmnfty Song Baughn, Bill Darrow, Rex Smith, Ralph Clinton and Howard Read, all of troop 1 Pinckney First class Ralph Cooley of troop 2, Howell Merit badges were awarded as follows Andrew Davis, Brighton, j May 17, Consumers public health and Robert Morlan, Brighton, leathercraft William Richmond and Bud Pettysville may other teams are Consumers Power,, Howell Bearcats, All Stars and Hi1 twduced which would tax icn cream school Paul Bennett is president, vdi PP inl aMft lnnkHHarold Carrow, Sec, and Chas State regulation of the retail Spade, treas The following is the Prif f milk wnul1 0,ur if a bil complete schedule i introduced by Rep Teachout of vs AllStars Flint passes This provides for vs Hischoolia three man commission to regulaU restrictions and the May 15, Bearcats leathercraft May 18, Pals at Pinckney May 22, the Pricc of milkAvis, Brighton, leathercraft GeorgeMonroe, Fowlerville, horseman Wayne Williams, James Noeker and Manley Bennett of Hamburg, civics Telesphore Bourbonnais, Hamburg cornfarming Charles Smith, troop Hischool vs All stars May 24, Bear Bills providing for unemployment cats vs Pals May 25, Consumers at I insurance have been introduced ayatftPalMvMHiichoollThee hilh requireeachemployer amount for 0j Introduction of Toastmistress, Mrs 12 Howell, personal health Charles 0 Lulu Darrow by Pres Miss UUnd,Liber, troop 2, Howell, firemanship 0 Piano Duet, Mrs AtLee and Maryland pathfinding Scoutmaster R J 2, Jane AtLee Gamctt of Pinckney, handicraft Miss Virginia Holscl Vocal Trio Christina Niga, Mary Katuna, Marjorie Hendee Toast to Daughters Mrs Winifred Graves Community Song , Playlet Keepfrg House 000 j Rosemary Read Ruth Devereaux 000 Mcagan Meyer Lorna Weeks Pet 1000 1000 Muriel Read Tonight WednesdayKennedy vs Piano Solo Mildred Haines Bfcj1 J Vocal Play Afternoon Calls Jpnday nightMiller vs Kennedy, j Viola Read Dorothy Caw Carpentry, business, basketry, automobiling, personal health, painting, public health, signaling and salesmanship Bill Dillon, Pinckney, farm home planning, handicraft, gardening poultry keeping and bee keeping Continued on but Wednesday nightDinkel vs Singer si NOTICE The regular meeting of Pinckney Chapter, No U6 O E S will be held Friday evening, May 5th In stallation of nw officers will be held preceeding the meeting and a pot luck lunch will be served later Each A4ta Meyer OL Blotse Berquist IS APPOINTED TO have to greatly increase tlieir consumption and all the alley breweries and speakeasies will hav to be elim inated These blind pigs have considerable invested, have ben reaping a rich harvest and will not give up without a ftght Also the many tax may allow them to undersell the ,2 beer Here are some of the provisions of the law Sales t per sons under 18 years of aw Beer licenses limited to citizens May be sold by glass in restaurants, hotels and beer gardens only, but must be drunk sitting down Consumption on public highways forbidden Tax is 125 per barrel License for manufacturers, 50 per thousand i barrels, wholesalers 100 per year June2, Consumers at Pinckney finally set at 50c It was formerly al 100 but during the Broker a 1 T 1 5 r year , 4 , bvr Jfardens 200 per year, restaumimstration when it was popularL,IT1U lAft K F rants 100 per year a j Of the license fee collected by the J state beer commission only 5 percent ia retained by the state The rest May 31, All Stars vs Consumersto set aside a certain June 1, Pinckney at Bearcats June this insurance fund 5, Bearcats vs Consumers June 7, All Stars vs Pals June H, Hischool at Pinckney June 1, All Stars vs Bearcats June 21, Hischool vs Consumers June 22, Pinckney at Pals June 2G, All Stars vs Hischool Many trout fishermen had to go to the trout streams without licenses as it was impossible to get them printed owing to the delay of the legislature in passing the trout bill The license fee was July 3, Hischool vs Pals July o, Consumers vs AJIstars July 6, Bearcats at Pinckney July 10, Consumers vs Bearcats July 12, Pals vs Allstars Juty 13, Pinckney at Hischool July 17, Consumers vsj piNOCNEY MEETS to increase taxes and fees of kinds it was boosted to 175 Pals July 19, Bearcats vs Hischool f July 20, Allstars at Pinckney July 24, All Stars vs Bearcats July 2G, roilNTV TAV rriMMieairkN Hischo01 vs Consumers July 27 COUNTY TAX COMMISSION Pftlg jJacknoy July 31 AlIstargi Fred Slayton, former Putnam vs Hkschool Aug 2, Pals vs Bear er may invite one guest, and until 800 P M all members are requested to ar nish sandwiches or cake and one other article of food Beo 0 E S supervisor, has received his appointment to the Livingston county tax commission It was made by Judge of Probate WiWs L Lyons as the NOTICE TO THE DEPOSITORS law PifieR Menn Burkhart of OF PINCIWEY STATE BANK j Fowlerville was the other man apThe third ten pefcent dividend Pointed by Judge Lyons These two with the County Treasurer Eugene Fay, School Commissioner Alma Sharp and Henry Ross, chairman the termine how the 16 millpfHwty tax will JACKSON TEAM wit be paid A the depositors of the Pinckney State Bank on Saturday, May 6 For the convenience of depositors the bank will be kept open of the finance committee of board of supervisors will detei TJharTes Moftroe7 0 be apportioned Mr Slayton made Harry Murphy and Lorenco tva vtr cap0 supervisor and is well gave birth to twin calves, both of cy were in DttroH Monday, qualified for this jd cats Aug 3, Pinckney at Consumers Aug 7, Hischool at PaU Aug U, Consumers vs All Stars Aug 10, Bearcats at Pinckney Aug 14, Consumers vs Bearcats Aug 16, Pals vs All Stars Aug 17, Hischool at Pinckney Aug 21, Consumers vs Pals Aug 2, Bearcats vs Hischool Aug 24, Pinckney at All Stars The Pinckney Independents will meet te Paniccia Shoes team ofSocs to the 8tae Jackson at Pinckney next Sunday, May 7 This team has never played here before but comes well recomended We have not the complete Pinckney schedule but understand that on May 14 the Ann Arbor All goes to the city, village or township where the license is taken out AH of the 125 per barrel tax however n 1 We doubt that this claim will be rmrtr gaadr The inr7 drink eTwirl 1 A a , Stars colored play here and the Z ruq 1enwi i i i n rnu reral Reserve D strict of Grass lake team on May 21 Other vi Fred Read was in Detroit on busP ness Tuesday orgifi Long inform that his best registered Jersey cow recently which mtiriqti games are pending with Howell and Fowlerville Pinckney has a bunch of young players this year an should do better as the season advances Harlow Haines is showing considerable promise a a pitcher o Bom to Mr ami Mrs Don Patten Evelyn Soper on May 3, an 8 lb , daughter MUST PAY STOCK ASSESSMENT State Banking Commissioner Rudolph Reichert has issued an order whieh har been apprbver by EugetH Stevens, special n presenUtive of Hie ordering an immediate double, stock assessment levied on tieSSk Jjl holders of the 215 MttMga saU f hanks now operating under ooneerYators This is in accordance mitk thj Federal Treasury Departments stand that no banks will be permitted ta reop o a krreibwste plan The above la from adtepatrh in the Detroit Frat Prws WtdMtda 5 A n to Vi t ttataaaal rlKJ 14J 1 sim sntataw Maatti tjmmamThe Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, May 3, 1833 I National Topics Interpreted by William Bruckart WashingtonThe structure which we know as our currency has been undergoing a Epochal Change change in the last in Currency few wks tlat epochal, ana it seems entirely likely that history will BO record it Americas departure fom the gold standard that was or dered by President Roosevelt on April 21 undoubtedly will stand as one of the milestones of this age and it is a thing constituting a new experience to all excepting a few of the nations millions They, and they alone, can tell of their own knowledge what happenedirLhenMdayJieJ the Civil war In addition to the action of the President in ordering the countrys currency off of its basis of gold, other and equally important phases of the currency changes have been accomplished In the time which we may later recall as the crisis of 1933 We have seen the most extraordinary power ever accorded to a President of the United States delegated by congress to Mr Roosevelt so that he can exercise the unlimited powers of a dictator over our currency within a specified range He said he considered those powers essential, and congress gave them to him without question Thus In the space of a few short weeks, our nation has Reen its cur foundation upon which it has rested more than half a century and rebuilt Into a fabric of flexibility equaled only by the possible changes in the coat of the chameleon Within the range of the limits fixed, the President has been empowered actually to prescribe the value of the money that you and I use But let us recount the events and understand what has happened, and see what they portend, If that be possible, through a knowledge of the fac tors embraced Since the banking Study Sitting Bulls Own Story of His Lite Free Coinage of Silver holiday of March, the money structure of the country has been Imperiled the situation has been watched by all nations, many of whom have been nervous, and frequent sighs have appeared that the enormous gold stock In the United States was not regarded throughout the world as able to mtfet the demands shouldalt foreigners having money in this country decide to withdraw It The President, the treasury and the Federal Reserve hoard rend thoso wlgns as rinneuronsThpy saw, too the tendency of American commodity and security values to slide further and further down A choice had to be made The President made it By one simple order, the President laid an embargo on exports of cold In effect, he said the United States government will no longer permit anybody to pay their bills abroad In gold because that is what happens when no gold exports are allowed That simple order had a broader effect The result of It was that the dollar In American money, measured ns It must be alongside of foreign currencies, was worth less than when those nbroad entitled to receive funds were able to get the gold If they wanted it One may consider that the effect Is 4epsychological or nowever you may l scribe it, yet the end is the same The law of supply and demand encompasses the currency like It does every other material thing So the President decided to allow the dollar to shift for itself in the for eign exchange field Dollar Down, In reaching thjyrson clusion, he elected to provide protec tlon against further declines, tem porarily at least, In the prices of farm products, of commodities such as Iron Price Up f and the natural mineral resources, and of corporation stocks and bonds Those prices automatically Increased as the value of the dollar, measured in exchange of other currencies, declined To state it In another fashion, when the President took the currency off the gold standard, Immediately there was the possibility, of a limitless amount of currency being Issued If the curMKy were on the gold standard, each paper dollar was supported by a re serve of 40 per cent In gold and the amount of currency that could be issued therefore, never could he more than two and a half times the amount of gold held in the Treasury and Federal Reserve banks That amount is In exeessf53,000000000 But the fact that there is a topmost limit beyond which currency could not toe Issued, because there Is not gold to support It, is held by the sound money advocates to establish a unit of value of currency which Is not susceptible of fluctuation That is the reason they urge retention of the gold standard Departure from the gold standard then was a matter of grave concern to them, for they believe the dollars they, own will be worth less measured in the commodities the do lars will buy and by the value at which they will be taken in trading with foreign countries On the other hand, there were, many who were overjoyed when the President withdrew support for the dollar, which is the tenchnlcal way of saying that gold would not be paid out in settlement of foreign bills owed by Americana It 4 the contention of this school of thought that the dollar hat fluctuated and that the commodities constitute the thing of fixed units of value Consequently, when Mr Roosevelts action caused an increase in commodity prices, this group argued the dollar was and had been too dear and ought to be made cheaper Similarly, they asserted there had been a shortage of currency throughout the depression and that there could never be sufficient currency if the gold basis were continued This was so they claimed, because there was not enough gold in the world to permit retention of a gold backing for each dollar of currency The strength of those favoring a greater amount of currency was in creasing numerically through the last several years Con se q u e n t 1 y, there were more of them In congress This is attested by a vote which the senate took on an amendment to permit free and unlimited coinage of silver The amendment was defeated, It Is true, but the vote showed 33 senators In favor of it compared with 47 nays That is the largest vote polled on the ques tion in more than 30 years In the meantime, the President was getting ready for conferences with the heads of eleven foreign govern economlc and financial questions Most of those nations were using exactly the same basis of currency as ours became after support for the dollar was withdrawn He entered those conferences then on even terms, insofar as currency was concerned But the departure from the gold standard caused a need for new legislation Hence, the President analyzed what was needed and asked congress to give him the authority to employ whatever was needed He appeased the demanrhrof tfrenftattoniBtB by telling them to put into the legislation authority for him to use any or all of their several schemes In his discretion There Is nothing mandatory about them He can use the powers or not as he chooses, or as the pressure of public opinion makes a given course of action seem advisable Museum Claims Hieroglyph Bear His Signature Washington, D 0Curious documents relating to Sitting Bull, the celebrated chieftain who generally Is held responsible for the socalled Custer massacre, are being studied by the bureau of American ethnology of the Smithsonian Institution, The story of this colorful Indian leader is now arousing exceptional interest In Kurope Numerous Inquiries have lately been received from France, England, and Germany The bureau has one manuscript which bears strong Internal evidence of being an original and hitherto unknown hieroglyph autobiography preTYPICAL 1934 BEAUTY Under the terms of the legislation, negotiations are permitted between the Treasury and the Federal Reserve board and the Federal Reserve hanks whereby the Reserve bans wouia Duy 3,000,000,000 worth of government bonds from private owners The holders wouldbe given cash by the reserve institutions in place of their securities Thus, hanks holding government bonds would he given cash instead of interesthearing bonds, and the theory is that since the cash would not bring them a return, they would seek to make loans that would provide Interest If it works that way,, it means that the banks would seek to encourage use of money in business enterprises A condition knowTn as an easy money market would obtain If is to be remembered, however, that the Federal Reserve Banks are qua s 1 p rLv a te As Greenbacks banks, it is posslWere Issued hle for tJlPm t0 rp fuse to buy the government bonds In the manner suggested, so the law provides that the Treasury may buy 3,000,000,000 In government bonds and pay for them in United States notes just as were issued in the days of the greenbacks after the Civil war This would pour Just 3,000,000,000 of new money into Circulation It will have either gold or silver back of it, hut It remains to be j determined which and in what amount, This favored young lady, June Glory, Is said to fit perfectly the requirements laid down by beauty experts who attended the Inter natlonsT beautjr convention at Hollywood, Calif Her measurements are Height, 5 feet 5 Inches weight, 116 pounds neck, 12 Inchesshoulders,30 incheswaist so it Is an inflationary provision In the case of purchase by the Federal Reserve banks of the bonds In question, the law provides that the Federal Reserve banks will hold them for a stated period, hut if the new money was issued by the Treasury to pay the bonds, a sinking fund is set up to retire the notes It is provided that at ieast 4 per cent of the outstanding United States notes would be retired each year through an appropriation, of funds by congress for that purpose Another provision of the law allows the President to change the value of the gold dollar Under the previous law It was required that a gold dollar should contain 2,8 grains of fine gold, or pure gold as we know it The new law, however gives the President power to reduce tat gold content by as much as TrO per cent i The third major section of the law allows the President to accept silver from foreign governments in payment of their war debts to the United States Hela Um4te4in thia respect, however, and may not accept more than 100,000,000 In any one year, or about onethird of the minimi payments In interest and principal He cannot receive It If the price Is above 50 cents an ounce Present quotations are less than that The silver accepted In payment of war debts Is to be the basis for the issuing of silver certificates, but there is no payment due on these debts until mldTune and so If any of the foreign nations are granted the privilege by the President, there can be no currency issued against the funds until after June 15 , 1131, WMtcrn Nwfpapr Unioa 25 Inches bust 35 inches hips, 30 Inches thigh, 20 Inches and calf, 13 inehes pared by Sitting Bull himself Matthew WStirling, chief of the bureau, Is now Investigating the authenticity of this manuscript which If it actually was prepared by the chief, shows him to have been a skillful artist Autobiography in Pictures It Is well known that the great Sioux leader wished to leave an authentic story of his life Shortly after the Civil war he prepared his first autobiography In pictures He could not write his name at this time but authenticated each drawing with his hleroglyplvslgnatJHrer conventionaiized picture of a sitting bull He gave the original manuscript to his brother, Jumping Hull, whoas the story reaches Mr Stirlingallowed two copies to he made of it by an Indian named Four Horns The bureau of American ethnology has one of these reputed copies The other Is believed to have been destroyed in the San Francisco fire No trace ever has been found of the orig inal The copy owned by the Smithsonian Is mounted on sheets of an lSfi0 miistor mil nf thp Thlrryflrst Tn son with the signatures on the drawings shows that If the latter are forgeries they are very clever onesreproducing minute mannerisms But, asks Mr Stirling, why should any body have gone to suck trouble to forge the name of Sitting Bull tn 1882 At that time he waa just another Indian It would have been a very farsighted person who could have predicted that some day an authentic autobiography by him would constitute an almost priceless histori cal document On the whole, it is believed, the evidence points to the authenticity of the newly dscovered document Police Arrest Woman, 71, as Reckless Driver Pueblo, ColoPolice Judge B Vr Marmaduke isnt so sure that it is all the younger generation when it comes to Joy rides Officers arrested H R Newhouse, fiixtyfiiQeAanoL Mrs, Ellen Ogden, seventyone, and charged the couple with drunkenness In addition they charged Mrs Ogden with reckless driving Officers said the automobile driven by the elderly woman narrowly avoided crashing into a police car, and did finally collide with a parked automobile, v Wife Investigates Is Knocked Opt by Burglar Stockton, Calif,When Charles H Hustoif arrived h6meearytnttremorning, he found his wife unconscious on the floor with a swollen jaw When she regained consciousness she related that, hearing a noise, she arose to Investigate and encountered a burg, lar, who struck her, She had been out for about fifteen minutes, she estimated Mothen Baby Rats With Her Kittens Henryetta, OklaAn ordinary black and yellow speckled house cat has adopted two rats to raise along with her brood of four kit tens at the Miracle Sweet Feed mill here El A Croom, part owner of the mill, found a nest oi young rata In the building Intending to fur nish a wholesome meal for the mother cat and her four young ones, Croom placed the baby rats In the cats pen Instead of devouring them, however, the sympathetic cat promptly began to mother them New Spanish Justice Is Slow, Records Indicate Madrid,Justice moves unusually slowly in Spain and there are persons who have been under arrest since the proclamation of the republic, April 141221, without trial The principal prisoner of this type Is Gen Damaso Berenguer y Fuste, premier of Spain from January 28, 1930, to February 14, 1931 He is held in connection with the responsibility tnvestigationof th exeeutlea of Capts Fermin Galan and Garcia Hernandez at Jaca In the December, 1930, republican uprising Berenguer has been held on various occasions in the Madrid military jail in a castle at Segovia, and has also been allowed to remain under arrest at his home, where he now is In their cells in the Madrid Jail still are the three Miralles brothers, ardent monarchists, who were arrest ed during the excitement around the ABO building on May 10, 1931 On that occasion a mob attempted to burn the monarchical newspaper Police and civil guards intervened Shots were fired Two persons were killed Various monarchists were arrested and all eventually released except the Miralles brotlfers, although there are no definite charges docked against them 44 Legislatures Reduce Expenses More Than 266,000,000 Was Lopped From Budgets Washington, DiGLegislaturesIn 44 states which met this year cost taxpayers 5,875,230 in salaries and effected savings estimated at more than 200,000,000 Tr survey revealed The salaries were paid to 6,687 legislators Incidental expenses for legislative sessions bring the total above 11,000,000 In four talSKentueky, Louisiana, Mississippi and Virginia no legislative sessions were held Twentyfour states paid leglslatorsfantry regiment and evidently was made for one of its officers It consists of 5i pictures, eah Illustrating some incident in Sitting Bulls life from his first fiirht thy his leadership of the Band of Strong Hearts The bureau also has Sihjng Hulls own Interpretation of these pictures, given to Y J C Williamson missionary, in which he vouched that all but a few of them were copies of his orlcinals He believed at that time that Jumping Bull had Interpolated a few Incidents out of his own life Sitting Bulls Coups The character of the man himself stands out In these pictures Nearly all of them relate to personal combats with Crow or Gros Ventre Indians or white soldiers Mnny of these fights ended with the scalp of his opponent hanging from Sitting Bulls saddle But he was even prouder of hls coups than of the scalps he had taken His object was to touch the enemy with his coup stick and get away In accord with the tradition of his peopTerthlsTffe of constanTkTillhg and scalping was a game for Sitting Bull and every coup added one to his score He esteemed a coup about as much as a scalp It Is as an object of comparison that the bureaus manuscript stands out It bears the date of 1882 In stead of the hieroglyphic signature the pictures bear the written signa ture of Sitting Bulla peculiar, childlike scrawl It hhs been verified that before 1882 Sitting Bull had learned to write his name and was rather proud of the accomplishment Specimens of the QM chiefs signature have been preserved Compart on a workday basis ranging from 3 to 15 per day The larger figure Is paid In Arizona and the lower In Kansas, Michigan, and Oregon The re maining twenty states paid their representatives a set amount a session, ranging from 200 for New Hampshire to 3,500 for Illinois and 3,000 for Pennsylvania Legislative experts computed that 100,000,000 had already been saved to taxpayers, although 32 legislatures Nuisance May Become Source of New Industry are still in session, making additional reductions Favorite methods of making savings were consolidating and abolishing state bureaus and commissions, reduc ing salaries of employees retained and slowing up expenditures such as roadbulldlng and construction of state Institutions When theenttre legisla tive season Is completed, experts esti mated that the present figure would be at least doubled New Yorks legisttnra plan tn nv Use of Milk Increase Average Span of LtrV When George Washington was Inaugurated as President of the Unite States, the average length of life was only thirtyfive years In the next century, the average expectancy waa Increased to fortythree years the span had been increased to fiftyone by 1910 and the bahy born this year, according to records of the United States bureau of census, may be ex pected to live abo it fiftyeight years While many different things have contributed to lengthening the average span of life, one factor which has done much, according to J B Fraudsen head of the department of dairy Industry at the Massachusetts State college, has been the increased use oXmilk, based on the greater knoW8lge of Its value in the diet Milk has been called the perfect ood, for it contains more nearly vJhan any other single food the prodelns, carbohydrates, fats, mineral jpihd vitamins necessary to support life and maintain good health It 1 particularly F4eb in calcium and phosphorus, the minerals whiih are most Important In the development of sound teeth and strong bnes Milk contains all of the known vitamins to a greater or less extent, Professor Fraudsen says, and ta on of the best sources of vitamins A and B, f Dr Pierces Pellets are best for hver bowels and stomach One little Pellet for s laxativethree for catharticAdv Small Mans Solace Conceit is Gods gift to little men Bruce Barton 00,000,000, Oklahoma 15,000,000 aid Iowa 6,000,000 Efforts to Increase declining revenues constituted one of the problems before legislatures this depression year Typical means of expanding receipts were through passage of sales, gift and inheritance taxes Minneapolis, MinnThe aspen growth of the Northwest, hitherto regarded as a nuisance by farmers, may become the source of a new industry and give Minnesota a new source of income Experiments conducted at the University of Minnesota under the auspices of Ralph E Montonna, associate professor of chemistry, show that a high grade of alpha cellulose can be made from the aspen Alpha cel lulose is used In the manufacture of Cellophane and ravon fabric of the rehabilitation program Instituted last summer by LotusD Coff man, president of the University of Minnesota Idle Filipinos Go Home Seeking Work on Farms San FranciscoLarge numbers of Filipinos are leaving the United States to replace Japanese workers on Mindanao Island, southern Philippines, according to Gabriel Q Arellano, president of the Filipino national convex tlon in America , Many of the Japanese farmeps on Mindanao Island have left at the invitation of their government to settle in Manchuria, Arellano said Their places are being taken by Fllpinos, who have had to leave the United States because of unemployment conditions, he said Of the 45LXK Filipinos in the continental United States, about 20,000 are unemployed and eager to return to their homeland, Arellano said Many of them Ifave been advanced money by the Mindanao Development corporation, aFilipino organization of The research was conducted aspaTt STTcfamenfo, Calif, ne revealed The company sells them land on Mindanao Island on easy terms and aids them in developing the production of rubber, copra, and sugar Catching Cap on Coolidge Sugar Lot A , The coming of spring Is the signal for the maple trees to begin yielding their maple sugar sap And so the old sugar lot of the late Calvin Coolidge once more takes on an active appearance It was at this same old sugar lot that the late President and his father, Col John Coolidge, worked year after year gathering the sap and boiling It down Into maple sugar It may be spring but atlll three feet of snow covers the ground Here aire the oxen dragging the maple sap to the sugar house for boiling down How to fronBABYlS BOWELS BabTes, bottlefed orbreastfed, with any tendency to be constipated would thrive if they received daih half a teaspoonful of this old family doctorsprescrjptiojLloxlheboweli That is one sure way to train tiny bowels to healthy regularity To avoid the fretfulness, vomiting, crying, failure to gain, and other ills of constipated babies Dr Caldwells Syrup Pepsin is good for any baby For this, you have 4h4 word of a famous foeof Forty seven years of practice taught him just what babies need to keep their Jttle bowels active, regular keep little bodies plump and healthy For Dr Caldwell specialized in the treatment of women and little ones He attended over 3500 births without loss of one mother or baby i Da W B CALDWELLS SYRUP PEPSIN A Doctors Family Laxative Now dishwashing is no job at all she tells husband CEE It ally easy with Kinso These O lively suds swish off the grease in a Jiffy I can do all our dinner dishespots and pans and everythingin 15 minutes It used to take me at ieast twice as long before I changed to Rinso Youve used Rinso for washing clothes You know how it soaks out dirtsaves scrubbing gets clothes 4 or 3 shades whitersaftly Now try it for washing dishes See how it makes even greasy pot and pan come shraimjbTightlh a jiflfy Rinso will save you time and work three times a day It will save your hands Youll be so thrilled, youll use it for all ether cleaning Cup for cup, Rinso gives twice u much suds as lightweight, puffedup soaps tvtn in bardtst water Get the BIG bouseholdpackage today AMERICAS tyGGESTSCLONG PACKAGE SOAP PARKERS HAIR BALSAM Calovaad FttMHak u , tSHAMPOOIda for s7iW gggyyHatrRatoamMgth ato Mft aad Spfy 60nta by mail oratdrv A m t NEIGHBORING NEWS The church, parochial school, rectory and sisters home at Ruth in Huron county burned to the ground last Wednesday The loss is estimated at 100,000 They were built by Rev Pr Marshke six years ago Rep Fr Kaufman is the present pastor Detroit Free Press This was the parish Rev Louis Dion had charge of previous to coming to Pinckney Rev Carleton Brooks Miller, pasa house warming parly given for Mr and Mryr toy Bratrrerwtrlirlu ers Corners, last week Ptomaine poisoning was the ailment, caused b ice cream Don Ostrander of Stockbridgc lias received an appointment to enter the West Point Military Academy Congressman Cady recommended him He reports there July 1 Miss Helen Bullis was knocked tinconeious when the car in which she was riding struck another ear one day last week Others in the car Were RoberOTiteer and Mr and Mrs Bruce Re id Drilling is expected to be resumed fuuti at the Zeeb oil well at Chilson, Mr Sneir, the driller, is having an other outfit brought here from Mt Pleasant Ann ArWrmay votcurrivo propositions at a special election to be called there One is to build a 550, 000 sewage disposal plant and the ntVint ii to ii jnil m, iniMfp fnrbidding the sale of liquor east of Division St This prevents the sale of It on State section, St u city business i Jl STATE OF MICHIGAN The Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in Chancery Henry C Gerkin, Jr Plaintiff, vsAlexander Frazer, David W Wetmore, Edward Brooks, Flavius J B Crane, Henry H Harmon, Luman J Frink, Oney Davis, Sarah P Davis, Sarah P Frink, or their unknown heil8, devisees, legatees rid assigns, Defendants SUIT PENDING IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON IN CHANCERY AT HOWELL, MICHIGAN, THIS 13th DAY OF APRIL, 1933 PRESENT HON JOSEPH H COL LINS, CIRCUIT JUDGE In this cause it appearing from the affidavit of said plaintiff on file andothei piuuf satisfactory, to ihcl court now here that it cannot be ascertained in what state or country the said defendants or any of them reside, and it further appearing to the satisfaction of the court now here that the unknown heirs of said defendants are necessary and proper parties to said cause and that the names ofjaid heirs are unknown to ad affiant On motion of Shields Smith, attorneys for plantifT, it is ordered that the appearance of said defendants and their unknown heirs be entered in this cause within three months from the date of this order, and that within forty days plaintiff cause this order to be publishedin the Pinckney Dispatch, of Pinckney, Michigan, said publication to he continued once in each week far six weeks in succession and pursuant to the statute in such case made and provided, Joseph H Collins, Circuit Judge L STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Liv ingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in the said county, on the 12th day of April, A D 133 Present, lion Willis L Lyon,s Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Gottlieb W Dinkcl, Deceased It appearing to the courtL that Jhe time for presentation of claims against said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be appoint ed to receive, examine ami adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by and before aid court IT IS ORDERED, That creditors of said deceased are ivouind to pre sent their claims to said ourt at said Probate Office on or before the 14th day of August, A D 1133, at ten oclock in the fornoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examination and aijutmerrt, of all claims and demands against said deceased THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY GtHSlAL OFflCtS IM0 SECOND AVENUE DETROIT, MICHIGAN May 1, 1933 TO THE CUSTOMERS 0 THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY This is the fifth of a series of letters addressed to our 500,000 customers in 29 cities, 58 villages and 130 townships in the southeastern corner of the State of Michigan About coal Some of the talk afeut rate reduction has been based on the point that coal is cheap Well, coal is cheaper than it was in 1929, but not a great deal cheaper We paid 32 cents less per ton for coal in the year 1932 than in 1929 However, because of fixed cost, coal only assumes major importance when service is used long hours To the customer who uses his service only a few hours a day, it is a small item To the domestic customer the difference in coal cost beIweejT192Sft1932Is less than a oent and a half a month Seventh very large customers use scPmHchcwpeaVhai coal is one of the controlling costs, and they pay for their service at a ratethat varies with the cost of coal i r An electric utility has certain big costs which cannot be scaled down in proportion to the drop in business One of these is taxes We have to pay taxes whether we sell electricity or not And, instead of down, our tax bill is up, and our coal cost is not down proportionately We believe that wage cuts should be limited and avoided so far aspossible because reduction in earning power is the very morass in which businessis mifetfrWeMtftrenever paid fanc wages, but just a ain and V u, roittionsTTavebeen hich lSZ7 eP Ur labe hSe nevor had a enough to get good neip Union men We have keep arood both wij GpMShusin e cou strike But with a third yr construcllW hands busy to a full age 0 eductions, and win 19 ,vnelse we nadJU11 w are tryift n everyone e pmnlovment w arw J for some of en lr Tot OS rind 3 or,r and931 and 132 them, are g0 on the Welfare, s u on this we have the ve V illij MflwflU ppWr mthxs pap The next letter Tv V week i STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County tff LiiYingiffn ITEMS OF 25 YEARAGO At a se,don of ,aid Court, hold at, thi Yobate Dispatch of April 150, 10 I Office in the City of j Fred Fish has been busT in town said County, on the for the pnst two week jiutting HI gardens for peojle Janus Brogan, conductor on th j M L R electric railroad, has been j promoted to superintendent of that line on the Jackson division Howell i t 10th day of April, A D 1033 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons Judge of Probate , , 3 MARR,ACESBEFORE SHESS U Mabie Sigh r Monday ewnii g I h l,i a MM m r in the marriage if A lny about a liv lv Jung milMi Marv Reaon a uuirriod women li,,nain , who l tak fP eaiinul buluJig lat t Kno ai nd i w, ro nw matrinual idv atr s, will , toM, next Sundi in The Amenrl Werklv th nain distnbuO LIVINGSTON CiOUNTV In the Matter of the Etiate Thomas ishehan, Deceased of QUOTA IS MADE ,l,i with Tj1 , ,,,it Sumiay Times The Hotel Tuomey wijl not do44 H4ptmtf 4tthe mr4r4HV4eaftrTri76 of JarkMUrf tinu for presentation of claims j salesman for the Fletcher Hardware, aaiiut iiti estate should be limited, j has rented the hotel and will operab and tliat a time and jjlace, be appoint it, ed to receive, examine ard adjust allj claims and demands against said de ceaed by and before said court Married at St MaryV ehurch Wednesday morning, April 2 Mi Mae Unason of Pi nek ney to IT LS ORDKRED, That rejlitor4Hane of Whitmore Ljtke, Ii Commerford officiating TlHy attended by Kuifemi Reason John Fr wei am Uviiton iiinly aa 1 n allott Q I a luula ui mei in the fed nil s ,7l,,reny ,,,,, nati,a wuik and WILL RECEIVE ELECTRIC W K Whilaie, iuMty uj rinteiidm of lb poor, ha, ben yi m alioi , H K,nni,ly Nvi1 hereaftrr rc L1GHT BILLS ration of tbt numhertrr tlHvmtu ijht an p0W,r bUls for the towi,iiip, in county, a loliow jtnjjt Ti,on Co at Pinckney Howell dt hve Howell township, The Detroit Edison Co two TirijrlTon city, two Unhton, Luv,s,i, Cohodnh, two Con , rtilV two Dei field, two iroa, i ht i i This suit involves and is brought 44 4 4 j I IT IS FURTHER RIKKED,That to qu,ot title to the following Hpublicnotcethmof ln, piven by cnbed land ,, 7 publication of a copy of this ord r Lot 12 of Cran, and 11 rook s Platfor tlm,e successivc Wks ,n,vious of the Villas now City of How day of hcarinr in the pin,k 11, Livingston County, Michigan, ney Dispatch a newspaper printed except the Northerly 24 feet there Trf, Shields Smith, Attorneys for Plantiff, Business Address Howell, Michigan newspaper and circulated in said county A true copy WiJli L Lyons of said deceased are required to present their claims to said court at said Probate Office on or before the Miss Florence jieason 14th day of August, A D 1033, at j The Pinckney Junior hMten oclock in the forenoon, said time team lost a ten inninjr yamle at How and place being hereby appointed for ci iast Saturday Id to 154 tho examination and adjustment of p gyjs j, remodfllii IJI his p all claims and demands against said J ii,n,c, ill Harris is ioing tl deceased work IT IS FURTHER ORDERKDThat Njn1 p,01 w1,,, , , Jin, public notice thereof be given by, injuml wh,n two iterr rban puWiration of a copy of this order j Tasnfi between Ann fcrbor for three successive weeks previous Yp,ilanti last Tuesday to said day of hearing, in the IinrkI , , , i 1,,1 th, T f , F L Andrews has pi irhaed tin ney Dispatch, a newspaper printed,, , , , ,v iM,,tr ,,, , 4 MciCullough cottage at hc llun and circulated in said county r, t 1 J , Portage Lake A true coy Willis L Lyons twn Hamburg wo ir 11 Oak, two Harthimi, twtrr Handy, t4mtr Reason ldro, one Marion, two Oeeola, two Iatnam, iu, Tyrone, two ami Unaj REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm, RiidnHal Property and Lk FronUf a Specialty th cars ancf itiJ twi, Sinejl men now on the welfar list, betvum tin ago of 18 ill,l , yea, uho will allot 20 to sr, of thir monthly pay of 30 to, j ato jj4Te eity property trade then dependents and enroll for six Pkena No 17 Register of Probate, Celeatia ParshalL Judge of Probate Judge of Probate Celestia Parshall, Regiitr of Probate monlh are e,ibh, to make applica Pkny Mch tu,e After being fihd the applica mmmmjmmmmmmmmmmmm lilMS are certified by the supervisor ione,mln1hrcUy Th, Ten lee pjf WlOA tiSWMRA ted will then be subject to call 1 I Representing the Detroit Fire and The oM Drightnn high school Marine Insurance Co building lia b n riiovafed am dec Patrick Kelly, Df hoe sbuth of town Funeral at St Marys day u fced at hisj Wednesday church Satur oratt 1 and will nmv be known as Patrician hall Rev Vr lath will have charge of it and it will o Pinckney, Mich rented for dancer, etc C W HOOKER Phone I0F8X Hie IM Howell Howell, Mich Theatre H C Gerkin, Mgr Monday morning with her here Pindipgy PUpatdi Wnoday, May 3, 133 ioi rpnmtt Blase Bies, Joe husband MARION Sun, Mon, Tue, Wed, Thur, April 30 May 1234 SHOWING 5 DAYS 5 Pick Your Day and Come 42nd Street FEAT RUBY KEELER WARNER BAXTER Comedy Mickeys1 Race Little Jack Little in Marred or Single Greatest Picture Since Talking Pictures J Fri, Sat, May 5, 6, Another Jood One JAMES DUNN SALLY E1LERS IN SAILORS LUCK 1st Chapter of Bela Lugosi in Whispering Shadow Comedy Hip, Hip, Horray 4 Fox News Mat 2 P M 10c arid 20c i I Sun, Mon, May 7, 8, JOAN BLONDELL CHESTER MORRIS IN BLONDE JOHNSON Comedy Giddy Age Cartoon Hide Km, 1 loscu Vitaphono Act Hev, Hev, Westerner Sun Mat Con t to lit Mr Turn, May 9 THE NIGHT CLUB LADY With Adolph Menjou Comedv and Xoveltv Wed, Thur, Fri, May 10, 11, 12 Great Outdoor Drama Her Latest MARY PICKFORD IN SECRETS Mrs Cynthia Wellman has returned to her home here after caring for Mrs William Haiwood who has been very ill with pneumonia Anna Louise and Wary Fedewa spent the week end in Detroit with their aunts Mr and Mrs James Henly, Jackson, Mr and Mrs M B Brady, Howell, ate dinner with Mrs Ed Hoisel and daughter Friday after attending the funeral of Mr Bradys aunt, Mrs Mary Tiplady, in Pinckney Harry Maycock is having an oil station erected and will sell Sinclair oil at his farm Mrs Charles P Reed and daughter visited relatives in Owosso last Week Burr King is suffering from infection in his hand caused from an injury with a plow point Mr and Mrs J D White, Lee Lavey and Mrs Raymond T Lavey were in Jackson last Wednesday, Mr and Mrsr Steve Bakeiand son, Leonard, of Owosso were in Howell Saturday evening William Connine has been quite ill with erysipelas the past two weeks Bruce Roberts spent Sunday in Ann Arbor Coming Cohens and Kellys in Trouble Geo Arliss in 4vmgVVttetttion THT HiMiiiiiiiHiuiiiirniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiimitiiiiiimtmMi NEW LOW I OIL PRICES Clara Welsh of Chelsea spent the past two weeks with Mrs Elsie Meyer Nina Wellman, Detroit, spent the week end with her mother, Mrs Cynthia Wellman Mrs Mae White attended the funeral of Mrs Mary Tiplady in Pinckney Friday Mr and Mrs Harry Coley were in Detroit over Sunday are, Led Bennett, Blase Bies, Savage, Bob Smith, Robert C Smith and Russell Smith Those who will write the state seventh grade exam ination, May 18, are, Jerome Bies Phyllis Boring, Helen Cox, Richard Cox, Georgia Downing, Claudine Fcatherly, Mary Hatfield and Eileen Navarre An enjoyable neighborhood dancing party was held at the home of Mr and Mrs William E Pilgrim, Saturday night, the last of the season, with about fifty in attendance from Ann Arbor, Webster and Hamburg Luncheon was served The Hamburg Tigers defeated the South Lyon team Sunday afternoon in a return game played at South Lyon, by a score of 10 to 5 South Lyons battery was Kunkle and Washburn and Hamburgs, Wood and Radtke Radtke made a home run and Earl Johnson two three base hits The score by innings follows South Lyons 1 0 1 00 3 000 Hamburg 021223000 South Lyon made 5 runs, 11 hits and 5 errors Hamburg, 10 runs 11 hits and 0 errors The Tigers will play the Moose lodgeofAnn Arbor at Hi PIIIIIIUIIItlllllllMIIUIIIIIII iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiifusnumNnMmtif next Sunday afternoon PLA2NFIELD Mr Floyd Boyce and mother were in Ann Arbor one day last week Mrs E L Topping returned home from ihe Pinckney Sanitarium Friday Mr and Mrs F E Gauss wire Sunday guests at the home of hi ion, LawtonGauss of HowefK HAMBURG 5 Gal Standolind Oil 200 5 Gal Polarine Oil 2K 1 O O F hall in Hamburg village was the scene of a most enjoyable occasion Saturday evening in celebraTion oTTheTenth ann iversary of the organization of the Lakeland Circle of Kings Daughters The members entertained their families mid a few invited guests, nearly one hundred being in attendance Among the guests were Mrs Albert Crittenrfrn,statr president MTST Frank Mickle, Washtenaw county president and Mrs Hunt, all of Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs A L Dutton called Sunday afternoon on Mr and Mrs Ray Jewell in Marion Miss Mary E Clark attended the young peoples meeting at Diamondale Sunday afternoon and evening Mrs HJ Dyer and daughter Mrs P W Roberts spent Saturdey in Lansing The M C S S met Saturday evening with their teacher, Mrs A L Dutton for their regular class meeting Refreshments were served and games were enjoyed for the remainder of the evening Mr and Mrs Norman Topping aAlllltllllliaililtlllltlllllllllllllliriiiiiilifiBiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitllllllllllllllltfftnMMMnia called Thursday evening on Mr E L Topping and family Dr W N Braley and family of Highland Park were wtthhis jTarrrrb Mr and Mrs E N Rraloy Sunday to celebrate the Doctors 47th birthday The meeting was rnchargecrHMrs Clifford VanHorn, president of Lakeland Circle With Mrs Nellie K Haight as pianist the meeting opened, with, all singing the first CHUBBS CO RNERS J 5 Gal IsoVis D 3 elSe I lighted the audience with three readings Brier Rabbit Inn Crooked Mouthed Family and Shadow Time With Mrs Haight a pianist, Junior girls Madge Jackj Mary Wallace, Janet Vandcrwall and Florence Parkinson sang Shan ty Town and Harvest Moon, j with a dance by Madge and Mildred f j lark an address was given by Mrs Albert Crittenden a short talk was C,TVHI by Mrs Frank Miekb songs, Old Friends Meet and Darkness 5, Clarence Ban of Osieo ipent Detroit J M sons of America Mrs Hunt do a few days last week with his sister Mrs Lloyd Bennett Loreen McGlennon of spent the past week at the I Brighajn home Mis Louis Wagner and spent Sunday in Wayne, the guests of her sistor and family Mrs Lloyd Bennett is visiting at the home of her parents at Osseo this week Sunday callers at the home ji Mr and Mr Albert Dinkol rVre Mr and Mjrs Peter Poole of Marion, MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO s s 1 Slay ton Son On the Delta, Junior girls History j Mr and Mrs Will Dunpiir and of the Lakeland Circle, Mrs E I daughters, Ruth and Mari of JackWray Hinckley Memorial song,son, Mrs Mario Dinkel6f Pinckney, 1 CHEVROLET SALES SERVICE OLDS VrftntnifVlltllllllHMjIlllllIUIIIIHIIMIIIUIIIIIMIIIIMMMIliUUilllUUIIIIltllllinilt Week End Special LAKELAND NEWf M r I Qt Tin Milk Pal wood bail, 39c value 22c Free Soap CoiuAns Given with every 25c in Trr Ask for them Ladies SI00AJiuc Wash Frocks 4c Paint Brush FREE with every juart of Wilheims Peerless Paints Browns Tested Garden Seeds j for 10c Combination Garden Tool Free with every 100 worth of Seeda Our Good Quality Chocolate Cream Drops 8c lb, Mr Kuebnrs father Leland If Ball of Iceland Ohio Saturday foreman to visit his came d Mrs K Burdiok vh has In en pending a few days m D Iroit have reuinid to their lumi nt Riverside IVil Mr Burdiok who i ill i Miri bettr I Mr and Mrs J F Mahler who have been vising ttmir daughter iUinU Miss Jule A Rail, rturnnd family Mr and Mrs Charle Emerson at Toledo Ohio, have iv tunv j to their home here, Mrs Harry Lee and son Alg r and M IS Roller dark of tins pac nnd M S H Can and Mrs M IliVfs of Pinckney spnt afternoon in Jackson Mr and Ml Mrs Hunt with Mrs Crittenden at the piano the program closed with Hiiging the song of the order Following the program many trippi d the light fantastic to music furnished by Mrs Nellie E Haight, J R Hyaner and Wayne Williams, while others played cards and others visitedT Lunch was served irr the dining room which with the tables, was prettily decorated in purph nad silver, the colors of the order Emil J Kuchar and son, Benriie,, A tounty bourd nKcling 0r the went to Wisconsin Saturday having various Kings daughter circles mui been called there, by the dlith of leaders of the Junior circles was heU Mr and Mrs Ernest Ixow and daughters of Detroit Mr and Mrs y Kingslcy entertained Saturdayand Sunday Mr and Mrs Arthur Ban and son, Clyde, Mrand Mrs Clifford Benmtt of Osooand Mr and Mrs Andrew Campbell GREGORY ing home Sunday night He also viited his aunt, Mrs Henry Queal, and Mr Qupal nfdcousins, Mr and Mrs Lawrence R Queal Wednesday at the home of JHZ Bowdish Plans were made for the County Convention which is to be held in Pinckney in IVIay There were lb present After the meeting a luncheon was served by the hostess The Kings Daughters meeting held Wednesday evening at the home SOMEONE IS ABOUT TO GET A JOB A job is open The employment manager runs through his list of qualified men and considers several One of them has a telephone and can be reached quickly He gets first chance Other things boin equal, the applicant or former employee vhoiuiWiuiached by telephone is quite likely to get first call Mr M Mrs E Wray Hinckley 0f Mr and Mrs C Rose of Unadilla r Mr aui Mrs William H Gilbert and Mis Julo Adele Ball were among Ijiday , niniDtrs 0f WYbster Grange l who attended a meeting of North X utor Iourborrmrfs Sylvan Grange at Chelsea Thursday was the winner of the auilt which Affliction sponsored by the Kings of PMrrutwrre wrok end gin y of evening Webster Mr Bouibonnais paients, Ml and ouroonnai Mrs T L Bourbonnais Mr and Mrs Thomas Furgerson of Detroit are pendiiia few weeks in their cottage at Strawberry Lake Mr nnil Mrs George Lyons bf em old friends ATO FowlciVfllc LINES Ho well Brighto t TTTT Detroit railed Saturday Rev Burnett and daughter Lora spent Sunday with friends in Rochestor j Mrs Tack Vanderwall is in De troit fnv three weeks Joe Tmus has his now home nearly fr islvil Grange put on the Passing the Gavel ceremony and furnished the program The Ladies Guild of St Stephens Episcopal church will meet at the home of Mrs Henry R Pryer Thursday afternoon, May 11 Those who will furnish entertainment are Mrs j Piyer and Mrs James W Featherly The Guild is sponsoring a play, Sally which will be given at T O O F hail Saturday evening, May C It is hoped the Brighton singers will be here also Those pupils from Hamburg village school who will write the state was well attended Potatoes, beans, and vegetables as Well as SOUK cash were donated Mrs Josie Cranna Mrs C A Brown of Durand spent eighth rac examination, May 19, was raffled Arleiie Bivnnisor spent Wednesday night with Violet Shellhart Mrs LucHe Crawford spent part of last week with relatives in Lansing Mrs Norman Whitehead spent Wednesday in Jackson Lozelle Hoard was robbed of a IS officers were inquiring day Msis Madeline Loach ace brides maid at the wedding of a girl friend of Howell Friday Mrs Hazel Brcnis i ami Mr ere Will Buhl was injured Monday when he fell into the pit at the Standard Oil Station He had started from the oil station over town and eggsami a quantity of canned fruit lrUz Hoiih spent Friday afternoon t being to SCOj waked ntg in Ann Arbor The Comedy drama Mrs Baxters the pit Mi Daughters in February wi reproduced at the State Sanitarium at Howell Friday evening The members of the cast wore entertained at a dinner before the play Mr and Mrs C F Bollinger nad Patty Lou and Kathryn spent Friday afternoon in Jackson Arlene Brenniser entertained the small amount of money last Tuesday J Junior Kings Daughters at her home when a woman came to the door and Saturday afternoon asked for some nails to repair herj Mr and Mrs Pat Brogan and car She snatched his pocketbookj family of Ionia spent the week end from his pocket, scattered the J with her parents, Mr and Mrs Elda change op the door taking the bills Kuhn and family It is thoughtshe was one of a num Mr and Mrs, Fieri Howlett of ber of gypsies for whom the Maaon Howell spent Saturday afternoon and Mrs Victor Bourbomuus of iMroft called Sunday on Mr and Mrs Guy Kuhn CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our thanks for the many kindnesses shown us dur ing our recent bereavement Mr liml Mrs W J Tiplady and family M and Mrs J Tiplady Ur and Mrs cv StarkabJl and family Mr am Mrs JD Sta kable Jr nni family Mr Wm E Farnum,vw The Piackney Dispatch Wednesday, May 3, 1933 4MMMT The Pinckney Dispatch 1 lered at he Fusuftice ni Finckney, Mich ,as Setend Ciast Matter Subscription 125 a yej Advance 3iitiiiiiifiMiiiiiiiiiiittiniiMMf iiitiiiiiiaiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiuaiiiiuiuuiunmnnt I BIG 10c SALE PAUL CURiETT PU Cash Specials for May 5th6th s We have a large number of toilet articles which we are offering for 10c They include such items a Wave Set, Shaving Cream, Shampoo, Brilliantine SflfiP Hair Tonic Tooth Pastei Nail Polish Combs, Tooth 5 BLI5IK Brushes, Shaving Powder, Talcum, Face Powder, jjg Cod Cream and Ceansing Cream beside many other 3 K Jonts of Howiii wai in town5 articc s When in need of anything in this line drop Friday in BARRYS DRUG STORE I X CALUMET BAKING POWDER I lb can 24c IX1 RED WHITE M1LK4 lge cans 19c 1 lb BOX BRACKS ASSSORTED CHOCOLATES ,,, 29c DEL MONTE MAXWELL HOUSE WHITE HOUSE BLUE WHITE COFFEES PER LB 27c GOLD DUST, large pkg 15c iXI C, J Clinton was in Detroit on ,bushu s Friday 5 C J Clinton and wife wirc in 5 MM Detroit Friday J Mr and Mrs W F Darrow were i in Atn Arbor last Friday Mr and Mrs Lueus Doyle anil son, Junior, wiii n How 11 Sutari I day j Dr A L Dodds of 1t oh ha located in Dexter where hi will on i I i a dental office Donald Mgler spent v, al daysI willi lD brother, 1 1 I Sigler, in Hovveil last week Mr and Mrs L W TTJiTiTTTTTTit ver guests of their sisters, the Miss Hon, Friday Murray Kennedy spent the week iiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiniiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiii i r I MILLER T ISBS 2 I Before you send away for tires see us Well save J u, ,,t 44 M,KIM mi Mai Ypu money, andyou dqnthayejo buy sight unseen, J Ladi iii Iraml RapidCLEAN QUICK SOAP CHIPS, 5 lb box 25c ,,, fI , a IHU DU, largfi hox ,,,,, ,rvr OS j th, weU eei Hlirit oftnMiser cairgetanywhere P Well give you real service and sell you quality yeu t Mis iii Monk, I i u k on was J cant question, at prices as low or lower than you SAUER KRAUT, large can 9 P G SOAP, 10 bars 27C 5 eaee atd I Irucdln Murphy Mr a Ms Fred lake war Saturday call as at the horn, of Mr and Mrs Will Lark in in Howell CAMPFIRE MARSHMALLOWS AND A JIG SAW PUZZLE BOTH FOR rrrr7 ISc rib COFFEE MILLARS REAL GOOD 19c 3lbs 55c GREEN TEA, 12 lb pkg 15c SPAGHETTI, can 5c KIDNEY BEANS, can 5c MATCHES, cartoon 21c RICE, per lb 4c PEACHBS, No 2 can 10c A PRUNES, 4 1b 25c J CHEESE, per lb 15c CREAMERY BUTTER, lb 23c a vVhy take a chance when we make you a proposition like this on Miller Tires j W H MEYER Light Heavy Hauling of All Kinds Moving Weekly Trips Made to Detroit i 4imtHfaiiiueiiiHgviiii g PINEAPPLE JUICE HONEY DEW 2l4er2eans25C OitANGEJUICE FLORIDA GOLD 25c 3 cans CH KENNEDY il J X TS10NE23F3 WE DELIVER NX imru Mis lad iIinch y petu vtmiWHy iwetlinj witu An ami i 1v Greiner Rev Will Sinunon and w o Pnmitoii Uir w noay supei jiintof Mr and Miv M 1 Iai ruu Mr and M Sa,e Lml ani daughter, Loretui, el Mr Fred Slaytvn and Mr LL Larry Stackabh w hum nm iker ere in DiUoit inursday 1 Lansing the uk end ae and Ms Uoss lieau and uii, ,aril, wire n, vmi Arbor ouieay ehlllg uo Kauii and inein we, in, ,, , , huiidav uu sts ot Mr M i s Kliza lardiier and M r iiii Caulk spent iliursdav with Mr and Mr Lett I loll1 in Howell Mr and Mr Fivd Te pie and soa IJoyM, were Sunday dinmr sUst of Mr al M Matt Ivmh maammmammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmtmmm Mr and Mr Myron Kv and 1111111111111111111111111111111111111112111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111113 daughter Ann Arbor w f Slins day mr ,ts ,f Mr and Mr M F j Harrow, S Wiliiair F, Ik of Detr a pnt , S aalurda uitii Iiaknev fri nl, HlE I is now employed at the lrig hodvjs jlart I 5 Mi, and Mr Tr d SAarthout audi so, ihpdei, 1,owil siiit Sunday wiili MriTntlMrs S K Swirrih out Mr and Mrs F W Ilrk an 1 intr of tnot Ilivr tnovd into t T V 1 d w a ii iT Ti7u s i on K a V Ma n St j Mr WaHei jiil of Flk Rapidand M i St 1 li i ral anT oT 4U44nw4 Nation Wide Store I I Specials for Week May Sthllth White House foffee, lb 25c I Salada, Brown Label, 12 lb black 27c I I Po i Toasties large jkg IOCI ar seen din the e vtli MiS I I f en A jood erowd att fai d a MaoniciU444Hr pnrty4UXi nt llear ha1 iri v a ij ht Aoth is naked Grape Nut Flakes, pkg 3ran i TVlirk,can 9c I 19c I 1 Rinso, 2 small pks 15c Large pkg 19c ,, , tak olace ir, a maple of we k i l ae , of Mr ard T e i di 11 y i ia I, ha 1 Sunbrite Cleanser, 2 cans 9cl ld I Soap Flakes, White Linen, pkg t 10c I 1 at n Arhor Sat S ,, 1 Catsup, 14 C7 bottle Mis iene Mrln ua a Sunday liniay ii, laid to h taken to th guest of Mr Lola Roger linital to niw it t Miss Marilda Rogers ea honie M r inj Mi, F r 1 lak o lia fiom Detroit the week nd h n pending the uiMr at I ,d is OM PlCKieS aflCy, t IOcI 15c I a i oil visit l Mr and Mr Ueuige lireiner last l M iei liia t ay week Mr and Mr Sunday guet Mi Chicago, Mis r ran de , v iaugnters, M i ivi id ehe, i sons, Jaek and Hilly, of ientiae as o i are NOUCI HeeiiUM u li Mol al i laugnters ikaMpe I and in l l Comeiition, there udi 1 m meting of tile 1inekie y Circu of 1Mig Daughters in May Charlott K Iir, See 1 won ouaUiy to attelUl tu cation ,h, Fraiua Fullis was jiuint j i in Ann Aihor a coupr of dai s Les week Frank iVtrs and wife of Jackson i ait the week end vitli Mr ana ws 1dei Read I ne Mise H leii and J allot p a were name from Ipsilanti e seek end a aM wr Roy Henry of iattle e Aeie we k Ilid guests uf Ml ,ii is Dallas lo dis Win Loll eat, itained alio Mr F F Lowers were Mr and Mr, 1 nd, Florida in eopipany witjj la and Mrs Ijorhrt Schenhal Mr Cooley ot Detroit The Misses Nyra Ciae Dorothy Dorrcll of Jackon ,p at m o Sunday with Mr and Mr M T D Crav rhels a rtiMl 11 lioiae la1 we fS Miss Rouniania Shirey ard broth r Marvin, were in Ann Arbor 1 1 Wednesday i Mr and Mrs Lou flaig of Vpilanti spent Sunday afternoon with Mr and Mr W H Miy r I, II Toejde anl wife of llraor pent Sunday evening with Mrs Viilu Hi riards and Mis Llaaela log c put on Mad n r h O CARD OF THANKS I oihge elub from Detroit at a Jl u Martin , jane,, on Monalay afternoon j M, n M r,,Ul R,i,ll ,, , ran limmoiis and wife of Jack rlMily v rr JM j,,,,,,, yull, oa wer Sunday visitors at the ,,, 0f y, aP y,, ,,, i , ,,,, forrrrtH Mr andMr LJ Kennedy, j tTTn All, R,a Laey and children ui, f Flora Row, ot M Mr and Mi Frana Matie a IWed 0 , WL l e , t Sunday with Mr and M i Jane Marl in M r Walk i who ia e ai pending a week h , retipa d to la r Ivane in 1 et rmt, Z I The f diaan ela of the Ch the eonied id tie re ah fl 1 i i lig Til phV i L M 1 r j the d i i ioll lit Ml 1 In I i 11 v i isoii a ad J in hi S i , I, w ill gi tie 1 Jti Clia r i May Col id a hi1 i nt ie t i ma a i e i in t la to of hi yea r ago la 1 laiblih d io th Dipnteh W C ,i o i i aa i t r ir I Pork and Beans, 3 30 oz cans 25c obeue Corn, fresh com, just heat and serve, 2 cans 29c Meat Specials Friday and Saturday Reason Sons f ,,,,,,,,4,,,,,1,111111111111111111111111111111111111111111511111111111111111111111111111 It uiith Mr We wish to thank ail our I rh ial C ego y iv Sunday callers at tin and Mrs Kurt fi d oiia of man uthonie ol Mi and Mrs Lee Lavey Lansing were reeait callei of Mr , Uovave 1 11 s Clare Skinner of and Mjv L Sigh r lerou were Sunday afternoon vi Mr anri Mrs Ward Svv arlhout lea, of Mr tiid ij Frtiest Front, j and laughter, Rathara, lra irs ora Chambers, Mrs J C spent the week erl with Mr and limkid, Floyd Weeks and Wife weia i Mrs S K Swailhout 1 MtttOiva,4taa h on , te TTirdfn and neighbor tor lira of kindness during our ment May you all have ucli in in your time of sorrow M J Hoiel and family PH1LATHKA NOT Lb , sI, , ,, ,e, ineel ,,,1 i, 1 h hrfk Hiio IA iod on the waiiou jo tlrou h l tiv ol ih ek rn v ars ago y gii A seed I hr hiivj i aid an a 1111 ow Mrs F S Wolcott and family Jackun lat Wednesday after Miss Jessie liven alio M IWeailhy ViiTT spent the wefc cape from h ing run owe by t MLir Icii anil out of hinge hy la eagirie, Jnlm MeConih, ii,il W dliae toy i alo fa eiliar vita i1 all of the detoN of tie John Aher l laoii leer, otluaati noon a row ring and illiiUeT , Mr ad M leorge lrn woi i ,, an M,s J C Diukel lia a vath nltive, m Jackon Iinie,,,, f,Mj ,, fif M ,,, rn didy LICENSE SALES SHOW Saiuvlay afteraoon guests, Mr utul JMaant Lake and Horton ,rJ, r, Dr A Crea and Mi 1 BIG GAIN A, rrunk Tdangan and on, Tom,1 George Ihahy, Will Raz aiaj I , ,,,,, ,, ,,,,, i,,er ,,,, Jine According to the ah of auto h,0j I ttioit n, Rob, Tetrait wr Suriday , ,,1,, a , T iaR a ,n a censes the sale of autonobih s tnok r s,, ani, Rauglni, Mr and Mrcallers at tie home of Mr and Mr a big jump lat we k and a tact or ui aujr,n Q Miller and wife C J Teeple the pnst six Avrrks auto sah have ,,,, tnr funeral of Mr Robert shown a tady itcrea ,1 tllHirk at St Johns Monday rs Harry Lee and on ad ,a iaa iioti Si da y t h 4v writ to la lie rn hear Re R Tmr ta who I i n aehed hi 0tb anti iv aa r r b r no Gorv Green and hi brother erarge I Mesdani S H Carr, Robet Jack Dr A U Gren war mmbT of V ending April 22, 1 1, UlU Mr iml Mrs Walter Glover jfjson an,j M p riV, w , i r l pale of new iW ior the state v,1,i oVUrville nnl uiulny w4t4v Mrr 0TT FYtdav MTs nravsr,, 11,413 For tins aw week rk Ui Ieniain and Mrs N Racey and with them untj Sunday usd cars were ,11 and for toe he1,,,, 11 WiU DlHkinK in Irry Mr Uj M cn Mnr ,f four da,ys of lat waek the ale ot j 1m tu han, wi stoJm Moi1 Whitmf Lak, mil , L,on yfi used cars totalhi , On Ld raj fJfiy niht th barn ot1 thl Met wjjffr, f Irtjt v,v Sniav ,,,,, sales are seaonabie I he , ,rldhy farm in los,0 b,v down , at thf, hom of yy an1 Mr Mk their peak in the spring and summei kjljnR fouJ ll0,,,,s , Lavoy months Sunday callers at the home ot R,h hd as Siinda Sunday Selaol el a when small1 Al1 ,,nyg TTT tirrrtcTTry trTX Y VT1 thoni otlier ehnreiies whejv RV i l A i o M nougat and re aing on t at Iaa onnr tor furod el, i ii, ai I THOijnf g, Malif7r rrvTtigo ihe iit a ami atiiryne of Fort b a, M r 1, ippn i ural w a e hi f nn St ii i ii, I Tueolav Rev Rui ai in St InMe r O COUNTY TAX COM MISSION MEETS, toe alt tnh d he m f, eaatv board of tax , ll e a eat i Howll, Saturday, m Ro of frigiiton w olectf oiniaa It wa d 1,, U Hn,f iiu stionaiie io A thr ounly re ii thetLV, wh n tKt, oor and insane, r I inty oa, r Vl1n tFese qust I ,i re p C, urston had I Mr and Mrs Vrvd Lake weiv Mis, j fjnnf,, pu,tSf Mr and Mr liu OLD SHCFS WANTED Kate Schytnhals of HoW Ml, id Wst amj rliillnn of Mt n,,ni, The county welfare committe aie y Appeton f jriKhtont urgently in ned of foouvar VMjvS att Mabe and Mr Coyle many of thos wlio are n the wel nar Doxtr fare on account of unemployment, Anyone having any wear will be rnh ring much benefit if they will hav anv at nld hoes or foot SPECIAL I nt il Mav F, we will giv our d Ie Co liep Dav Mav 14 r,i h Mr and Mrs George Roche and voti, Jimmie, of Fowlcnill ND and M Uorhc Shehan and children of Ann Arbor and Mr Kathleen Crotty and daughter, Norfnr of Howell j Mr and Mrs J Dav nport of Tto them if they win Iae , srimo iVAiy xvork on lace curtains 0Jo sp,nt lhf, W,f,k fml witn Mr the store of Mi i at the low price of s, rents per pair and Mrs 0niUe Nash M J Howel, Supenieor Snedicorg Howell cieanen Dyew laarl Sibert ,1 ad Harold O Corn11 21, wf intaiitly kilhd ai , 0 A M, Sunday morning wh dr Ford car collided wen a Geier M or TlaiDvt truck m i at A bor on I ni n roid Sibrt f a brother o Lloyd y1 and lon Sibat wlif ha pla v d basket ball here HMV Di Artliur i Ret Haseiicahl nlit in the ry army lat we, Frank aho enlisted Wh utnh , tarn each export, to he called som time this month ifd out and returned, Moth, I lid tax will be apportioned j Gadderable difJieuhy is anticipated f j in tin a al departieents will be obEIWARI HOJSEL head t,t ,t a,r v ,rr much Jss ,, i, I ,j I Sc wa born inlhan lay have been acutonied to C miny Airh Wh, 1 s If Hi Rutnatti triwn hip Inst year the 1 away AM a Z iil at ti i 24 mill ai an assessed Ioit Gh ie aia i Ahi fi MW to rsianhood v tofnl amount to be rawed , ultd marriage with j Hii year is but J mills r Rill thi union four O j ,,, w , bo, Ida Kiwarl A ar as we can learn no ptrmit Maniint and Cat1 RI health iM , p,,g ,,,,r y,nVf or conip Mi I a 11 to o wt lb livd , H came to Can tuoiand valuation Of this amount , mr at the ago of nNs wa given to the schools Caih g Tver nave bu anpttfff lr us yet In Hamburg townin South Dakota nine year Regain sa,i,, , understand about a doiem ing his health he moved with ,Jus have rtquisted permitf l O vS r The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, Miy 3, 1933 THE FEATHERHEADS Br i i I IK Veu MAvt A NIW OVRCOAT t MAVH4Y MftM AUE 12 tMO OMC I LlXfc wwy 4T you TRY 6o4ftBSTAURAMT Afc HA 6 HA COMB 0i CRAC jo SMiut wny AJte SbU CO SOLEMN NOUKK o KeftviA RAMAN ev RL IAI Hex few Howe About Poor Advisers Drag on Progress Geniuses nNNEY OF THE FORCE By Ted Otougfcfin 0 Wmra xiMiwr Lwa k r Lt W ort tot TO SES A GOOP STHR0NG PAiR OP SlSPiMPEPS MOW WBS A FAi veRv STUDV HEAVY TRIPLE TicrtSS UtATHftR AMD SfBL SiWPafr BLASTtC tfftRI OURABLE jjiiiiimmiinr wetu 0 Along the Concrete Our Pet Peeve 0 i s JOHN, i fowoT it eer S06AC V ANPTHEtS IT RAINED5 llMl I By ED HOWE TN 1929 the President appointed a Research Committee on Social Trends The members were the most notable of the college professors, seven In number, and their report has recently been made With one exception, everything in It might have been recommended by a similar commission appointed by Joseph Stalin, the scoundrel who heads the Soviet government In Russia The one exception Is that the members express faith In private property, but the belief is also expressed that violent revolution In America Is probable, If not inevitable, and that the Injustices we practice warrant such revolution Arthur Schopenhauer is, I believe, accepted as one of the ten most intelligent and best educated men in all history He contended steadily throughout his best years that college professors are the least reliable of all advlsers, because of their seclusion from practical affairs, and their enormous prejudices and over education The President must have knowiTfnTsT I wonder he did not appoint on the commission some of the more notable men of practical sense and education, and save us from this humiliating broadcast The report comes at a time when the Soviet doctrine is falling to pieces of its own weight, from having been put into effect It comes at a time, also, when the intelligent world Is most interested in attempts to confine the Russian plague to Its own borders A report encouraging renewed efforts of the respectable majority everywhere to more courageously attack the Russian monster would have been wiser, and more In accord with the decent lessons of history The Russians are being starved out of the false dcctrines founded by their own professors that we should be placed on record as encouraging their ghastly error, and call It another noble experiment Is not only humiliating, but astounding The report of the commission is an exhibition of old folly the more Intelligent of the savages, themselves, warned us against more to be ashamed of Every twenty years there Is a new crop of young men, of whom so much has been expected As a matter of practical fact young men, with their immature, rebellious notions, are a drag on sound progress By the time a generation gets things reasonably EK STVIATTER POP Down On The Firing Line By C M PAYNE i BOBBYTHATCHERThe Krstafler By GEORGESTQRM 3 GUESS ILL GO UP AND SEE THATCWEQ S NEW HOUSE AM SEE IF HE LIKES LIVIN OUT TMBBHBlB PRETT UUCK THE BEST OLD SW1MMIN HOLS IS RIGHT IN HIS PASTURE AMD HE SAVS MEU HAVE BOOM , TO KEEP ABOUT rfife A DOZEN DOGS IM ULVSSES BUTLEO AW IF BOBBY AINT HERE, BELIEVE ILL WAIT AWHILE WELL FEET GOOD COME JUST K yrnKtro by f t Bll Symfat f IF VOU OHT KNOW THE WOMAN NEXT DOOR DOHT THINK yOULLLIKS lER SHES ALWAYS fcUHHW OUT, AND HOLLSRlHTO KEEPOUTA HER VARO AND NOT PlCKER C FLOWEPS VO ASK YOG TO HAVE MORE OH NOM MA SAID I USED TO HAVE well settled and is piepailng to proceod with greater pence and intelligence, along conies another lot of young men to dispute all that has been decided upon, and the row starts all over again She feats of the geniuses have never grfltfo astonished me I have been more interested In the amazing manner in which common men have been able to get along wftnngreater effort than the practice of natural habits 1 have concluded there is no such thing as genius, unless it is determi nation and ability to steadily follow the simple rules of morality History tells of a people who were once slaves, but able to overcome their masters by patient practice of industry, efficiency, reliability, saving Such information as the masters had the slaves acquired and improved The rowdy masters disappeared from the face of the earth, but the slaves survived because of better habits I wonder an American Is not ashamed to fail in country where a good living is so easily made Women believe men hover around them because they need the counsel, wisdom and morality of the sex Men are not attracted to women by KEEPING UP WITH THE JONESES The King Was Crowned any of these things women themselves say men are famous for hovering around silly women, and will not marry women of real worth At a time when many of the Romans had statues erected in their honor, a man asked Cato, the elder, why he had none He answered I much prefer that men ask and wonder why I have no statue than wonder that I had one It is always wise to remember that your mind is as much a part of your body, and needs as much help and man agement as your stomach, your ears, or your eyes your mind is not a noble thing that functions without care, or assistance, or the teaching of experience When I hear men are stgeped In sin, It occurs to me they have done rather well lnpteof4fc Of twenty discoveries of greatest use to mankind, thirteen were made In the last hundred years, as against seven In all preceding time In the early days of the republic one Cotton Mather believed Americans were sinful they were likely to be destroyed at any time, and he expected no Improvement Since his day the country has shown adevelop ment that the men of all time will marvel about What Cotton Mather believed the people needed most, they have paid least attention to A good many flirt with the devil, but every morning there are sufficient sober men at desks, benches, and plows to carry on a creditable days work , lilt Bttl SyndicateWNU Strvlo Nimmmmmmmi TTTT imr The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, May 3, 1933 The May Day Mystery By Octavus Roy Cohen Copyright by Octavos Roy Cohen WNU Servlca SYNOPSIS AatotiMtts Peytes, aeaia At ta southern university of Marland resents Pater Mid Thayers attentions ta Ivy Welch, sevMtamyareU coed, and there b a stormy scene, ending withbitter reoriinieatl, the teusiw betm Increased by Max Vernon, another student, lane Thayers friend, reproaching Ivy or breeJring a date with bim Thayer and Vernon threaten each others Lawy Wekh, Ivys brather, professor at the university, is appealed ta by Tony Peyton to and his sisters friendship with Thayer Welch and Tony are in love with each other Welch does not see what be can do in the matter Tony then tefla him she is married to Thayw, hut uVu wife only in Larry determines to see Thayer and end his association with Ivy CHAPTER IIIContinued Tve got to Leave yourself out of It If you wish Ive got to consider Ivy His affair with her cant be per mltted to run on Thats true, she sard thoughtfully Then an Idea came jo her and she looked up brightly Iets compromise, Larry You go chat with Ivy See If you can do anything with her Of course she mustnt know that Im Pats wife But see if you cant get her to do what you wantto stay away from Pat And meanwhile Ill go to Pat right now Ill tell him thnt if he continues running around with Ivy Ill tell the truth to the whole campus That will spike his guns Dont you see thats the sensible thing Helooked at her keenly Dojou think you can bluff hlm Tony This time, Larry, she said, Ill make bim understand that Im not bluffing They looked down the hill In time to see aMeag, low gray touring car of heavy and expensive type swing violently Into Fraternity row from Marland road It jerked to a halt under the two big oak trees which dignified the lawn Vernon climbed from behind the wheel of his car and started toward the fraternity bouse The two boys on the veranda gazed at hjra closely and turned Inquiringly to one another Whats the matter with bim In quired G lea son Gee The sun Is downright eclipsed, aint It, Phil Never did see Max looking like that Reckon they pulled him for speeding, or something , There was no mistaking the fact that Max Vernon was in an ugly mood He moved toward the house with short, positive strides, keeping his eyes focused on the ground, and would have passed into the house without a word of greeting had not Rube Farnum hailed him Hi Max Vernon responded without glancing , at them Lo Rube Hj8 manner was forbidding Farmira, somewhat nonplused, made a gallant attempt at ctfrdlallty Pat Thayer Just came in, he called cheerfully Hes up in his room Max Vernon stopped short ul dont give a dn where Pat Thayer Is he growled As he vanished inside the house he two boys stared In amazement Thp The main building of Marland university looks down from the top of a modest hill upon the quiet, farflung residential town of tartand The roadway which descends somewhat precipitously from the main building to Marland road is lined on both sides with fraternity houses Halfway Hnwn thebillstands the home of Psl Tau Theta, by all odds the largest of them all Shortly after noon of May first at the very hour when Tony Peyton an Larry Welch were having their conversation in Larrys classroomtwo young men descended the hill, turned In at the Psi Tau Theta house, and sought accommodation one in a saggy hammock and the other in a somewhat decrepit wicker chair The lad who flopped in the hammock was Rube Farnum, a tallangplar, gangly Junior whose nickname fitted his appearance rather mre snugly than his background Actually Rube was an urban product Phil Gleason, his companion, was also a Junior but even in the first hot wave of approaching summer, he was Immaculatejaunty, even He was short and slender and Inclined to be dynamic He spoke always in explosives, whereas nothing ever excited Rube to more than a slow, amused drawl The verandas of the various fraternity houses were not empty nor were they particularly well filled On several of the porches, young men slept calmly in hammocks A few were reading Phil Gleason glanced at his watch frowned shook the timepiece violently Aint He Too Sweet thlpg was so startling that even Rube Farnum was moved to shed hishabit ual lethargy Well, Ill be licked for a twocent Stahip I ask you, Phil did you hear little Maxie Y Old I,Say, Suppose they did They couldnt, you poor simp Say, what the bls happening around here, anyway First Max Vernon says he dont give a dn where Pat Thayer ls and then Tony Peyton goes up to Thayers room Im worried They reflected heavily upon the situation, fear for the good name of their own fraternity forming their para mount worry What you reckon , started Farnum, and Gleason answered the un finished question Nothing, exceptthat Tony Is straight as they make eui if they were pulling any rough stuff you can bet your last dollar they wouldnt do it In the open that way Its Ot K, Rube but doggone indiscreet For twenty minutes Rube Farnum and Phil Gleuson sat on the veranda In miserable umerrulnty At twenty minutes past one Tony appeared on the veranda again They glanced at her and saw that she seemed to be laboring under stress of some powerful emotion They also noticed that she was making a brave effort to appear casuaL Awkwardly, the two boys rose and bowed Tony gave them a hard little smile and said goodby She walked to the street and turned uphill toward Old Main Rube sank back into his bammock with a sigh of infinite relief And that, he remarkedis most decidedly that Yen Rut what is it Durned if I know Say Phildid you get a good flash at her I didnt get anything else She seemed kind of worked op Right mad I might say She did Sore as a goat What yon reckon Theres something funny And I think the more we say nothing the less well get mixed up In a scandal There was a sound of feet on the stairway inside the fraternity house The boys looked toward the door in time to see Max Vernon come out His manner still puzzled them The moonllke face was sternly set, giving it a somewhat grotesque appearance of futile anger he was moving with short, quick strides across the veranda He was wearing a different suit from the one which had adorned his figure a half hour since and he seemed even more engrossed with thoughts of no highly pleasant nature He descended to the walk without so much as a glance at Farnum and Glea son They noticed that under his arm he carried a sizable bundle They saw him reach his car nnd pitch the bundle into the tonTTeau, Then, with more speed than grace, Vernon Jumped be hind the wheel, kicked the starter, clashed, his pears savagely and jerked Into the road Somethings puzzling me, remarked Rube slowly What HVhleh Is themnstremarkable ManTailored Vies With FurTrim By CHER1E NICHOLAS f and their turned to his friend Dn things busted again he exploded What time Rube Mr Farnum reached Into his pocket and extracted a large but reliable watch Twelvethirty HumphI 1 got a class at one, twenty Gleasons sharp eyes swung toward the street as a tall, graceful figure turnedMnvn the concrete walk leading to the holuse Hello he observed oftlyHere comes What the Well Dressed Man ShouldWear Rube eyed the approaching figure of Pat Thayer with tolerant amuse ment Golly said heI wish I was a raw freshle so I could get a kick t of Jost looking at that bird Aint he too sweet Thayer, happily Ignorant of their caustic comment, monnted the porch ateps and nodded to the occupants of chair and hammock Hello, PhlL Howdy, Rube, Lo, Pat v Thayer passed through the door Into the big downstairs reception ball Rube chuckled Hes got It soft that bimbo Star boarder nerc Ever been in that room of hlsT Yen Second floor, TJWWj, irtndow and everythlngJrlxedup like a boudoir of one of Louis Fourteoths lady friends Aint It to And If Rube cook ha head on opt aid, and listened attentively The soft summer air was rudely shattered by the roaring of a highpowered motor I think, said Rube, that our moat shrinking violet la abont Co approach fjj hit gasoline Harlot Rube huk his head In Bewildernaeut I almost suspect something must haye happened Whod ever imagine Damon not giving a dn where Pythias was They, discussed the phenomenon eagerly Maxs friends had long since utetermlned that insofars Thayer was concerned Vernoift was hopelessly liwfc,rHJ display of animosity, MrJre came like a Jagged lightning flunfrom a clear sky VSomethtuhlt him hard Rube cooked one eye at the celling You reckon Its that little blond, Phil Max has been awful keen for her, and they do say shes been rambling around a heap with Pat lately You never can tell They gazed off toward the street, each busy with his own thoughts Their reverie was Interrupted by the arrival of a visitor They did not no tice her until she turned In on the walk and came straight toward the veranda Then their faces broke Into smiles and they jumped to their feet Hey, Tony they hailed her How goes it Ant61nette Peyton gave each of them a brief smile Hello, she said Then ber question came with startling sharpness iiDoyonboys knowwhetherLat Tuayer Is in It was Phil Gleason who answered Yen Hes up in his room Ill call him for you And then Tony Peyton did an amazing thing a thing so staggeringly unprecedented that neither boy was able to move a muscle Quite calmly Tony Peyton whlked through the door and into the sacred precincts of the Psi Tau Theta fraternity house Never mind, she called over her shoulder Ill go right up to bis room, s Tony Peyton had done the impossibleand thereby scandalized the tiro members of Psi Tau Tbeta, who stared in dumfounded amazement at the door through which she had passed With quiet dignity and smiling, determine tlon she had calmly announced tha she was going to visit the room of a fraternitymember, and what wi even worse1she had carried, out her threat The twp boys, did not know that Tony deliberately had selected this bold method of approach so that Pat, Thayer would understand clearly that1 she was not bluffing wh fcjrl visits a man In his room, elanations are often necessary, and Tpnyjthorooffhfr arousedwished the rnanifi anerjtand that sbe was prepared to 11 the campus know of their maV,rtage Wall Ill be everlastingly dogbit r Phil murmured Can you beat It Phil I ask you MNoH snapped Gleason I cant and neither ran anybody else Do yon reckon anybody saw bar go opatatrsr No phenomenon Tony Peyton visit to Pat Thayers room, or Max Vernons wildeyed fury I ask you, Phil which Gleason gave a prompt and explicit answer Both he said tersely CHAPTER IV Ivy Welch emerged from the worn ans dormitory and confronted her brother Larry, gazing at her with hlgbrotherly affection, found It difficult to reconcile himself to the Idea that any affair of the heart In which Ivy was concerned was to be taken seriously But her first words sounded the alarm 1 know exactly why youve come, Larry Its to tell me Ive got to quit Pat Thayer The answer Is that I wont do it The tolerant smile died on his lips, and he frowned slightly Why, Ivy Because I love him And I guess Im old enough to know my own mind, Not about a man like Thayer, Sis, She stamped her tiny foot Tony Peyton has beei talking to you hasnt she Shes Web filling you full of poison Shes jealous, thats all jroo, fre answered soberly, shes not jealous, How doyou know I know ltn Humph I Ivy spoke with the superiority of womanly Intuition, 1 guess shes got the wool pulled over your eyes, too 1 guess I could see that she was jealous when she caught us In the Hover 1 mean I could tei by every single word she said She isnt jealous, Ivy I feel co fident of that Yes because youre crazy abou herthats teby You take my ad vie Bud, and lay off her Shes playing you off against Pat I guess I tande stand this better than you do No Youve got to quit Thayer Her lips pressed tightly together Slnce when did you start telling DW what I must do i Its tor your own good ObVyesbecause a jealous woman wants tAe man whos crazy about me thats why And because shes got you fooled Honest I never would have thought Tony Peyton could be so small and jmeana Shelsnt that Sis believe me, I now what Im talking about Sbe told me a good deal About tbTs afternoon About other things VWbatr , t tte hesitated Im not at liberty to say No Certainly you arent 1 asbomed or you Bud Youre not playing fair 1 guess If Its so Im portant that I keep away from Pat Thayer Its Important enough ar jot to tell me what you know,1 promised Tony IT as ooirrutufctxt lyiker Must Remember Listeners Have Rights The rules of elementary politeness are two That no speaker be Inter rupted nnd thnt nono shall monofkw llze the rostrum In prmtUe both rules are nnd nftpn should 1M discarded A virtuoso dincHrt violinist talker is wll worth hHnt listened to by ainiiteur tiddlersthonch the amateur will become H professional only by playing himselfhut If even a brilliant ttilker exceed hiR mnndnte he may be stopped nnd of course, to stop a boor or u Wore is merely Christian duty Yet innmn oatlence under such persuvutinn can he staggering One of P acquaintances, a Communist ami ier wise a delightful fellow, so in ted on talking Moscow politic In ind out of softson that he utiinteiifiorttlly proved the human race to have heen created at heart pacifists tier wise he would long ago have tieen dead, not because he was a Com munist hut because he was a pest, Uncle Dudley, In the Boston Globe C ullies stepping along in the spring style shows the strictly tailored suit, daringly mannish down to the ml nutest detail, so much so as to provoke a question mark shrug of the shoulders on the part of the more conservative Some of the new suits have gone so far us to he actually trou sered, worn with mantailored shirts, sporty ties, stiff cuffs and swaggering fedora hats, Bide a wee, ye who are skeptlcnl, and give eye to another number of fash Ions program, for equa ly prominent on the horizon there rises n grace fully silhouetted figure clad In softly furred delicate gray or beige, made even more appenllngly feminine with tbe accompaniment of a sheer little befrlljed blouse or the Haunting of one of those amusing huge butterfly bows of crisp organdie which are the rage just now What with the elusive pas tel tone of these costumes so perfectly blended with hazy, misty fox fur the en semble melts Into the springtime scene as does the faintly tinged leafy ver dure during the lovely Maytime days Which to choose, the severely and daringly mantailored or the beguiling ly feminine, for the new spring outfit, aye thats the question Toss H penn if you will, for either way leads trl umphantiy on to the very height of fashion if your flippant penny happens to head toward the strictly tailored you will be tremendously Interested in the ultra chic suit which the lady seated In the pictured group is wearing Here is the uuiMUluie lublnuii at Us ucs1 It Is an afternoon suit that copies the male tuxedn even to a satin lapels and a satin si rip down either hide of the skill The blouse which Is styled like a mans vest and the ascot tie are in white satins For highclass swnnk this model stands ul the very heart of the list The smart set are quite wild about Itthis Idea of the tuxedo suit For less formal wer the double breasted suit sketched In the circlebe low Is an excellent and thoroughly practical style, either In black or navy Note the tfiusculiiie derhy hnj which tops It This model also looks good in tweed, and tweeds whether In cape costumes made up with the popular taffeta checks or in strlcty man rnmle tailored fintffkiiL are all the no for spring If your fancy loads to the more ,emInlne type, why not a fox trimmed gray or beige wo ilen topcoat, such as shown to the left in the picture Mow flattering they are, I he suits and coats in delicate tones which are made or nate with matching fur You are of fered your choice between caped types and those which say it with novel voluminous sleeves In either event handsome borderings of luxuriant matching fur complete these charming ensembles The placement of fur on the cape Is dune with a view of keeping it away from the face in most In stances so that the suit or coat may be happily worn way Into the summer The cape suggestion sketched In the top ovjil gives the idea J5 1933, Wtuprn Spwupnpfr Onton ex ucu fmve RHEUMATISM ile thiL Get some genuine tablets of Bayer Aspirin and take them freely until you are entirely free from pain The tablets of Bayer manufacture cannot hurt you They do not depress the heart And they have been proven twice as effective as salicylates in relief of rheumatic pain at any stage Dont go through another season of suffering from rheumatism, or any neurilic pain And never suffer needlessly from neuralgia, neuritis, or other conditionswhich Bayer Aspirin will relieve so surely and so swiftly HOW COLORS ARE USED IN STYLES tod4e Dark colors are in favor for cos tumes and bright accents of acces sorlessweaters, blouses, belts, col lars and cuffs, scarfs, pocket books, gloves, hat and handkerchiefs For evening, the pastel family of eolers are In exceptionally good repute Sotha4 yott will be 4p on the names as well as the shades of new fabrics, keep these new titles for old colors well In mind Eelgray, sunsetorange, sulphuryellow Jerusa lemcnerry red Algerianblue Byzan tinegreen, tealeaf green, deepwater blue and that intangible new shade of blue that is going to be very pop ular and which, at least for the mo ment, is called moonlightblue Many of these shadesare old friends wedded to new titles to give you a fresher impression of them Warm Weather Fashions Show a Youthful Trend Warm weather fashions indicate that the predominant trend fhIs year would be toward youthfulness In de sign and fabrics The variety of materials run all the way from chiffons to piques, and the colors shown were equally diversified Reds, blues, browns, beiges and grays were in evidence, used separate ly and In, combination The trends indicate that day wear will be shorter, slimmer and younger, while evening wear evidences a distinct Victorian influence Many twopiece jacket and dress models are being shown, which Indicates a tendency toward utility in street wear PIQUE JACKET BY HKKIK MMIOI A WJ Waffle pique In a glowing peach lone makes the little Jacket Lacy blouse made up of peach taffeta cording Wool crepe skirt in dark brown The smart, uptodate wardrobe is not complete this season if it falls 10 In clude a litte pique Jacket The eve ning jacket made of organdie, with crisp, bouffant silhouette, due to its targe sleeves and, perhaps, a huge bow, Is also one of fashions latest whims Which goes to show the Importance of cotton as a style factor Satins for iaraner Satin Is enormously Indorsed, and Is expected to materialize this summer mostly In lacquered accessories and supple evening gewns In delicate shades like pearly pink or blue and nude, Give White Pique Touch to Spring Wool Frocks Many springtime wool frocks are finished with a touch of hite pique at the neckline A black and white checked wool dress is topped by a little detachable bit of white piqoe which buttons on the left shoulder, and a Chartreuse green wool has a band of the same ribbeoVeotton oo one tide of the neckline, Back to Hit Youth It is remarkable how little It take to make a romantic man fee romantic at forty Womanly Weakness O M E N w h osuffer from monthly p a i n 8, or weakening drains, headache, sidcache and women of middle age who suffer from heat flashes and nervousness,, should take Dr Pkrcei Favorite Prrvription Mr Crri Belfe Noragon of 517 N Park St Kalamaroo, aid I had become 10 weak and mndown I could scarcely Ret aroundhad uch terrible pin in mv back t could hardly Ret out of a chair After taking Ur Piercrs Favorite Prescription a short time the paina left my back, and today I can do any amount of heavy lifting1 work hard every day MjLgm health 1 perfect Sold by druggiaU Plercat CllmU, BttffaWr dlral advies Writ to Dr N Y for 1r Loves Miracle The greatest miracle of love le the cure of coquetry ANSWER TO UGLY PIMPLES EVEN when the knew that unsightly, blem liahed akin was hurting her popularity she couict find nothing that helped until a mend hinted conaUpition and advised NR TabJeU Na tures Remedy They toned and suengthenedl the tniirt eliminative tract rid ber system of potsoon us wastes thoroughly, naturally Soon akin blotches vao ished, pale cheeks slowed afain Try this safe, dependable, allvegetable laxative and corrective tonight Non habitforming At all druggist 2Sc TO NICHT Cuticura Works Wonders in the Care of Your Hair Massage the scalp with the OfSatSMesat to ranore the dan draft Then shampoo with th lMp to cleanse the hair and re store its natural gloss and vigor 8oa92Sc Ointment 2S and 50c Proprtetom Potter Drag 6t Chemical Corp ltakleaHa, SORES iwHSttS V I u A L VJt W1 r Kir , The iPinckaey Ditp Wcdawfcy, May 3, 1B33 Replace old rubber now XHERES no doubt about U eld tires and hoc weather I Just dont 40 together The Vim real hot spell will prove that fact The roadside will be finned with can that tried to Established 1865 Incoroorted 191 i BOY SCOUTS HOLD COUNTY PINCKNEY TEAM WINS S COURT OF HONOR HERE OPENING CAME Over Sixtyfive Ye oi Snietnl Contmund front first page j Patrick J Dillon of Pinckney, swim ming, handicraft, pathfinding, cook i anneals the last nickels worth C naileage out of thin, weak tiros You can buy Goodyear AMWeathersbetter now In tftnHrjr than ever before tins worlds bestknown and , neatliked tin m prices whkhA fcVi levrr inffff tUjIow tfnyare GOOD YEAR Qejtdyr AnWathn McPherson State Bank Howell, Mich Capital S130000Ct Surplus 75,00000 I The Pinckney hard ball team won the seasons opener from Dexter here Sunday by a score of 7 to 8 ing hiking, pioneering and electrieity 1 Harlow Haines pitched a good game Hugh Sorensoa, Pinckney, fireman, for pinckney, only allowing 4 Hte ship James Lamb, Pinckney, Physical development and life saving For the rank of Star Scout Anddrew L Davis of Brighton, Duane Parker, Lyman Huff and Charles Uber, of troop 2 Howell, Manley Benett and Lee Bennett of Hamburg Tor the rank of Life Scout Patrick Dillon and James Lamb of Pinckney The chairman then called upon Supt John S Page of Howell, who has now been advanced to the position of Court of Honor chairman for the entire WashtenawLivingston area Mr Page complimented thei and striking out 8 men However his support was ragged and Dexter took the lead in the 5th inning when they stored 5 runs mostly on errors Pinckney tied the score in the 6th and got a one run lead in the 8th Dexter scored twice in the 9th to go into the lead Pinckney then shoved three uns over the plate to win in their half of the 9th The game was not without its customary argument, when these teams mix Bob Smith hit home run in the 8th The umpires after letting him circle the bases called it a foul After consid rable debate the game was resumed group upon tndr achievements, and Ferrell PinckneycatcherVPttoespecially congratulated the Pinck J er in the second and had to retire, nev Scouts on their decoration of SERVICE OF SINCERITY Your rpofuibllHiw fecom oH wkeii wc take charge of the aanrice Our kaowbtffe ana rttlp ment are tised to make all of the arrangements worthy of your approval The moat modern methods, tincci sympathy and kind contideraticn, make ours a service of sincerity, SWARTHOUT PI FUNEfcALHOM NCKNl OAI Ss and up l Sj I j Hfl 5 31 SAS IMI 4X30 SW 19 71S 52518 I3S 55019 f50 6S020 10S0 65019 1100 Accounts Many a controversy over an account has been easily and amicab ly settled by the production of the cancelled check showing the endorse ment of the payee There is no better receipt May wi not serve you along this bAVY GOODYEAR TIRES WLWlerJ Reason DENTIST FIRST STATE BANK BUILDING Howell Michigan line Liberal interest paid Books and Certificates Your Business always on Savings of Deposit, appreciated lay P Sweeney Attorney at Law HOWELL, MICHIGAN Office at Court Honea McPherson State Bank WM RADIO SERVICE lam prepared to service and repair all makvs of radio Aljo carry a full line of EverReady tubes When in need of radio service give me a call Phone No 72 PintVney Marvin Shirey PHONE 35F24 FRANK PLASKO LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING LIVE STOCK FURNITURE, NO JOB TOO BIG, NO JOB TOO SMALL rRegular Trips to Detroit Every Week PINCKNEY, MICH GUS BISSAU AN Licensed Matter Plumber Plumbing and Heating We Do Plumbing and Heating of All Kindt We Handle Electric Pump, Septic Tank and Water Pr Washington Howell, Mich e 610 Repair Work of All Kindt General Insurance A H Merphy Lee Lave Phone No 1 and SSF3 Pinckney, ttieh their new headquarters Scout Executive Wallace F Watt told of plans for older boys and for troop can ing this summer Taps were sounded by Scout Winston Baughn of Pinckney, and the meeting closed with the Scout benediction, led by Scoutmas ter Ralph Albert of troop 1, Howell Among those present at the court were Dr Theron S Langford of Ann Arbor, president of WashtenawLivingston council H D Lawrence of Ypsilanti, chairman of Southern district court of honor Prof Frank R Finch of University of Michigan, chairman of the Middle district Paul H Wesenberg of Ann Arbor, field scout commissioner Paul Uber of Howell, district finance chairman and Charles I Bennett of Hamburg, field scout commissioner The badges were presented by Wallace Watt and other scout executives Over 100 scouts were present and the Pinckney scouts received much praise for the great interest shown and progress made Next Monday night another program of boxing and wrestljng bouts are scheduled Everybody invited to attend FOK SAL tanieyDiftke4wonbohind the hatlpotatoos and caught a fine game This nec cessitated a shift Bob Smith went to second and Campbell to his place fin center field Steve Kinney got away bad at first and was shifted to short, his brother, John, going EXCHANGE arid BARTB te seed and eating Harold Doody to first This well combination worked WANTEDlTo trade a sidedelivery hay rake and hay loader for team of horses or one good horse Must be as recomended WANTED TO TRADE Yearling mare colt, should develop ihto a 1600 lb horse, to exchange r dependable work horse Harold Doody, Phone S2K6 John Hassencahl Pinckney AB R Miller, If 4 1 J Kinney, ss,lb 3 1 Sheiks, 3b 3 2 Ferrell, c 10 Campbell, cf 2 2 S Kinney, lb,ss 4 0 Haines, p 4 0 Smith, cf, 2b 4 1 Dinkel, 2b, c 4 1 Singer, rf 4 0 Dexter AB R Ward, 3b 5 1 Elsasser, If 5 0 Devine, ss 5 2 Lickly, c 4 0 Novack, lb 5 1 Cushing, cf 4 1 McLeod, 2b 4 0 Hahn, rf 4 1 Crocker, p 4 1 Two base PERCY E II IS 50 YEARS AGO Dispatch of May 3, 1883 An eel weighing 5 pounds was caught inthemill race a few days Tago j Miss McGraw, daughter of Mrs John Roach, took an overdose of morphine bv mistalrp thn nthor AUCTION Farm Sales a Speciality Piackney Phone 19F11 Drs HF C LS1GLER PINCKNEY Office Hours 100 to 230 P M LET BARTON At Milforo Mark that Grave of Yours for 2500 or 2 for 4500 3 for 63 Will Do the Work Before Decoration Day Any Kind of Granite Sold on a Money Hack Guarantee H 1 1 0 0 0 1 2 1 1 0 H 1 0 0 1 0 1 1 1 0 PO A 2 0 FOR SALEIrish Cobbler potatoef Ejone year from certified seed 5 3 2 1 5 0 3 0 PO 3 1 1 12 6 2 2 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 A 1 0 2 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 3 1 1 0 0 E 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Albert Dinkel TO LET ON SHARES40 acresof 1 farm land to let on shared Mrs Minnie Gardner FOR SALEEarly and late seed and eating potatoes Will trade for grnin Chas L Campbell FOR SALE Early and late seed and eating potatoes, pop corn and collie puppies t W JNash WAKTED House work or nursing co do Call Piackney Phone 19F13 FOE SALE Thrcsidence of the fate Mrs Emma Murta in the village of Pinckney Also the store building with fiat above at 1101 Railroad Ave, Jackson, Mjc Ingulf , ped , V Rev Fr Adm I Q ,r FORSLE OK TRADEMfrhJte Dot VHiii fn I fiMii wh4 k 1 for sale or trade, What hart H C Vedde hit Haines, Lickly Struck out by Haines 8, Crocker 12 Bases on balls off Haines 1, Crocker 3 Left on bases Pinckney 10, Dexter S Umpires Munsell and Walsh r W ANTEDlawing and harrowing for tractor Daniel VanSlambrook FDR SALEBarred Rock Hatching J jres from Mich State accredited dock 35c a setting or 2c an egg in Quantities FOR SALESeed and early potatoes Harold Daody and FOR SALEWood at 100 450 pr cord No deliveries Eli Aron, 1 lk miles N E of Pinckney WILL PLAY THE or HAMBURG TEAM trie range 1W1LL TRADE Gasoline stove I electric plate and some cash for clec WE DONT CUT ONE PRICE AND RAISE ANOTHER Thats Why More and More People Buy and Save at Clarks We deliver goods at all timt mmmm A doctor had to be called to bring her to F A Hall sheared 10 Merino t sheep for J W Placeway last week 1,, The fleeces everaged 12 a pounds each The Methodist Sunday School has elected the following officers Supt, Frank Brown Asst Supt, Mrs C W Haze Sec, Miss Hattie Placeway Treas, Miss Hattie Burch Choirxter, C E Hollister Organist, Miss Jennie Haze James Spears of Putnam has a heifer 11 months old, milk Pinckney has no saloons now and no bonds were presented at the last meeting of the common council Mr Pearson has the wall completed for his building on the square Dr Turner received a ftne 3 ye r old blooded colt last week, a gift from his father of Quincy, III Mr Gould, the jeweler, has rent d the Eagen house, corner of Howell and Water Sta The common council voted to build a pound next to the lockup for stray animals Several weeks ago, John Asher, J employed by Wm Sprout, turned up missing He was a peculiar fellow and it was thought he had wandered off and not much search was made for him Last Saturday when Will Sales and his cousin were fishing on Patterson Lake they found his dead body on the lake shore Mr Sprout was summoned and assisted by C D Wood and C N Rullis removed the body to his home Squire Eamen im panelled a jury who brought in the verdict that the deceased came to his death by drowning either accidently of voluntarily while suffering aberration of mind The funeral was held from the Spiwittfome Sunday, Rev Crane officiating Aihers par ents live in Scotland A dispatch from Unadilla to a Chelsea paper stating that Aher complained of ill treatment by his employer, that he was compelled to stand knee deep in water and tamarack ties is denied by Mr Sprout The statement that he told Mr Doyle that he was going to swim with the fishes is also denied by the latter Asher had worked for Mr Sprout three years Died at the home of her sister, Mrs Wm Thompson, on April 29, Mrs Sarah Larue, 76 Thomas Wejchdied at jus home here April 27 Died at the home of her son, James, on April 30, Mrs Susan Martie, aged 78 Next Tuesday night May , tht Pinckney diamond ball team wil play the Hamburg team at Pinckney at 700 P M Pinckney lost to,this un in a game played last yeir Q BARN IS STRUCK BY LIGHTNING The large barn on the Dr Alex Pearson farm near Hamburg was struck by lightning and burned to the ground Sunday night This barn was built to replace the one which burned there several years ago The now givingj electrical storm Sunday night was the worst of the year The roads were Hooded and washed out in several places o FOR SALE 1 Iceland refrigerator, 12,50 1 oil stove with oven, 350 1 small leather rocking chair, 350 1 Sewing machine, 1000 1 large leather rest chair, 1000 All the above in good condition Phone 5F3 F E Weeks H C AtLoo Pinckney FOR SALE AJfalfa hay, any amount 8 and 4 per ton George Knapp, Phone 80F11 Hamburg, Mich MriftAeSMeMMta VanHorns Hillside r WANTED shares TO RENTFarm on Walter Pietros, R F D 1 FOR SALSeeT potatoes, also eating potatoes Russell BokrojL FOR SALE Alfalfa and clover hay, and seed potatoes A Darkovitch, Beebe farm FOR SALEA dark o wardrobe, 8x8 Inquire rt the DLi ch Office FOR SAL Red cow, giving 15 qts of milk daily Also a number of pigs, 2 months old, and potatoes V Heggison, John Monks, farm WANTED1000 bu no 1 graded potatoes at once Will pay 30c cash or 32c in trade Open Evenings Swanns Store, Howell, Mich FOR SALE hot and sweet Eating potatoes and peppers, tomatoes, cabbage and tobacco plants Ignace Soloson FOR SALECement blocks, 4 6 812 inches in thickness at my farm near State Sanatorium, Howell, Mich George E Dailcy, IT FOR SALEThe Rcarusley property situated in town 1 north, range 4 east, 4 rods, north and south by 80 rods east and west at south end of west Va, N W 4See 6 and con taining 2 acres, more or less Good cutf j room boose with good basement Good well of water with barn, henhouse, garage and other outbuildings, also a number of trees bearing fruit Anyone interested please call oi A F Brown, Administrator Estate of Josephine Beardsley cooks this delicious, dinner Dst W ViiWitkle Attorney aPlanrOfltce First State Savings Bash AT Htwioiiw AMHJ16BR 191 L 2 pounds Hunbejpr 1 Onion Chopped 6 Potatoes 1 Green Pepper Smell 1 can Tomato Soup 3 can of Water Seasoning Mi iln hiiafcnifi wUhth inrttdwy pod neppc ami anion Ml U mil ncr i am thhi mtxtarr jiwa 4 UKh tbwk ip thbottom 0 lhHMinlr, thra UT n Mtcea ro potatoM R pea IIJ eteroJe k, tiDad maiahiaf with lay n iiM o lop fmr trtm thin the inntato onj am iter Cnmanet to nigh haai arti TifartHi MeMrinj it obmrf thM 4itne lo low ioa antil nij le at Wa 1 hera Ca erola can nwh en low kaal aS afkar , pe aeed teste athotMtheMJ epriaffdeya eeaA,en the wfiek opke nd reed7 for the Sifcohr eteri 70 fHrijnl dtek t in m tie electric eeende nefinj9 yoe leare Ion eaa leave the dttM role on beat eB aAarnoeti It i Htthrvore ctirtedt then an light Then complete year with a deeiert prepared iffniehend The, recipe printed below it ew of dosent of tempting caaeeroJe fabee ELECTRIC CASSEROLE Sold by Harthcorw Slerm, Dpnr went Stunt THE UETROIT EUISON COMPANY i v m I I jrr i dk 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 May 03, 1933 Description An account of the resource May 03, 1933 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 1933-05-03 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/1aca6d00bf411b20fd0b38ef90d903e5.pdf d86072db4ba59c50d2399b62a2e6ee3a Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. r tt,AixrHE m TO PWHT il ispatti us stntcuprON RATI 0128 fU YEAR V86 Pinckney, Livingston Coonty, Michigan Wednesday May 3 1939 No IS ews and Doings of the Michigan State Legislature McKay lueufUguUuii Ftasle Out and Grand Rapids Millioamir Bow Will TieMilr Do w oflUran Pill in Ha 6ksc Water 4dsj Boad sL Other Bills To ElhniaaU BOM Rule Are To Fail Adjournment Expected About Jua 1 Two of th legislators antiboss moves appear to be fizzling out Investigators have failed to un cover anything about Frank McKay an mblBB gTafld JtlEy BVldonce The preliminary report by Attorney General Thomas Read said the Grand Rapids millionaire Republican had committed no legal wrong in nis fee dealings for the Port Hu ron bridge bonds Even Governor Dickinson accepted the finding The antiBarnard bill, proposing the holding of separate congressional conventions in Wayne county instead of one county session, is badly snagged in the Senate where the counting of noses indicates even deadloc Back of the cooling oit of the antiboss ardor is a growing suspicion among Republican legislators that the purge may backfire poss ibly splitting the administration into two armed camps, unless someone can prove to a jury that Messrs Mc Kay and Barnard did us wrong Fuftherxnore, adjournment is due ina few weeks News and Happenings of the Pinckxey School Senior CIAJS Part Arm Awarded Ba Ball Team Loa to Brighten 7 4 Girl Team Win from Stock ortdga But Loaee Jo New HudaOft Sevral Cla Parties Ar Held The Pet Week NTING SEASON IS AT PEAK IN SOUTHERN MICHIGAN Wedges ay I or ling, at the 8tn ced ute Lidicoiu end salutorian that out of a class of sixteen, five had averages of above B They are, jin uidei, Cytus AtLee Anna Pank oil, Helen Kennedy, Keith Ledwidge and Shirley Widmayer Graduation exercises will be held ,lune Wednesday and baccu Masons Burn Mortgag Every available piece of farming equipment is being used throughout j Michigan to offiset delay in planting season due to poor weather condi tions The photo shows three teams at work on one of Michigans 1G institutional farms, which in 1939 will have 12,,482 acres under cultivation grade aisembly, Mr Hulce announWe were very pleased to discover OMMN4T Ye fj i Local Masonic Organizations Cele brat Freeing of Their Properties From Debt Tuesday Night With Sup pei Program and Dance ei Liquor Licenses Are Reviewed Bogey Reputations The chief criticism against thsV two Republican leaders is that they J are political autocrats who dictate convention choices McKay and Barnard are democrats in the sense that they believe in the democratic form of government Yet both men tell their ass ociates that democracy would fail if it lacked leaders who had the ability to make wise decisions Otherwise the masses would be swayed by demagogues ,2 is et curious throwback to the principles of the early federalists led by Alexander Hamilton, who distrusted the ability of the common people to gjpern themselves Aajof BgrnareTthis Wayne countyJmSS h iaid o have refused nominations for judgeships, state offices, and appointments, and otherwise has kept with political contracts of any kind An admirer of re Roosevelt, a personal friyoung Teddy and a first of Col Frank Knox, Barnard al life is a bit unusual He does not drink He dees not smoke A Daehelor, he is never seen in the company of women other than his titter He he en outright phobia of by Ms enemies Mtolsent of Barnard is that he is political boss of the Republican party in Wayne county The local Masonic and Eastern Star organizations celebrated the freeing of their property fiom debt Tuesday with appropriate ceremon ies A potluck supper was served at 730 p m This was followed by a program Ross Read called on Lucius Wilson, sr to act as master of ceremonies and he performed that duty in a manner enlivening the occasion with some reminiscences of his own The address Building the Temple was given by Rev J M McLucas He took for his text the building of the temple at Jerusalem and dwelt on the grandeur and magnificance of that stately building, PWCurleu read a history of he lodges and the building of the temple Percy Ellin burned the mortgage, Mrs Mae ialler, worthy matron of of the 0 E S holding it while he touched a match to it Lipuor Commission Holds Hearing on License Applications The beer garden proprietors who were not approved by the county authorities had their hearings be fore the state liquor commission at Lansing Monday Jack Cadwell of Pinckney and Palmer of Brighton were denied licenses Caldwell was told that he cannot work in Howell and conduct a beer garden in Pinck ney Bud Barker of Howell after a heated argument in which he denied that lc sold liquor illegally was given a beer license as was the Break ODay Tavern near Howell and Earl tide cf Howell Downing of the Island Lake Hotel failed to appear and the hearing of Ernes HrU of Howell will be held later The hearing of the Red Hen Tavern at Por tage Lake vas postponed cne week on the motion of her attorney, Mar Catholic Church Rev Jamet Carolan laves 8O0 and 1030 Devotion to Our Mother of Perpetual Help sVurday at 700 P M Confessions, 730 P M Saturday Baptist Church Ooti Pafto, Supply Pasiur Pervice each Sunday jlorning worship 1000 Sunday Scrooi 1146 B V F U 700 Ecning Worship 800 rhum evening praycr serv 800 The state press writersseems to be agreed that all this economy ani laureate will be the Sunday before, I balancing the budget talk at Lanor June 18th liaccalaureate will be ln ls 30 uch baloney until two given in the High School Auditorium , maln problems that are greatly reso that all clergymen may participate The Seniors plan to leave for Niapra Falls Thursday after grad sponsible for the deficit are met These two huge tax items are the schools and welfare The schools uation, and spend three or four days are now asking 45,000,000 in ein here i crgency relief funds All forms of Last week the girls played two games of softball, one with Stock relief will cost the state about 40,000,000 These two items would tobridge ara one with New Hudson jtai more than 85000,000 and as They won from Stockbridge with athe te income for the next year score of 13 to 8 but lost the second I estimated at 102,000,000, it will game to New Hudson with a score leave only 16,000,000 for all other 0f 8 to 5 I purposes Obviously the state canThc girls team lineup has been as not afford this huge expenditure tin J Lavan of Brighton, who plead,, , , ed the tavern would suffer a large The first quarters occupied by, , L , L , x T 7 VT i Moss in property and fixtures if de A Livingston Lodge No 76 when it j u , , shiprr at 30 A hort program will tt , ,QCI nied a license He also wishecLto preL, was granted a dispensation in 1855,, wngreptiona Church Rev J M VtLvc4i, Pastor Sunday Services Offering lorning woijhiD HS0 iunaay School 1130 Mr Dir, yininbnOrt Supt C E Society 700 Wednesday evening choir rehearTloriday evotunu, May S, the last family niht for the season will be hoi1 in thii follovvs Geraldine Vedder,pRoberta Shirleyc Kay Dilloway, Jne Amburgey, lb, Anna VanBlaricum,2b Helen Reason, 3b Ella Hartmans Rosemary Read, Victoria Kulbicki, Marion Shirley, Muriel MacAchren, ielen Kennedy, outfield The band will give a concert in Gregory Tuesday evening, May 23 The Glee Club will sing and also and the question is why it should have to bear it The answer is that there are more than 3000 schools in the state which do not raise enough revenue to support themselves but refuse to increase their taxing power enough to do soThey defeat all attempts to increase their 15 mill tax limit and depend yearly on the state for emergency relief to ome solos and trios will be played kaP their schools running As to y members of our own band welfare the administration of that is wasteful as there are too many agencies and commissions performing the same welfare work No remedy 1c donated by Royal Baker will for thi is in ste as the Town bill reported out in the legislature provides for two welfare boards for each county, one to administer the state aid and another for the fed eral aid ch paiior Pot luck a bH Primary Remedy Before th State senate is just passed by the House, which would widen the scope of the Sept ember primary to include all foul major onkoi, eecretary of state attorney general treasurer and the auditor general It is popularly lab eled as an antibow more , u AI xr 4 i sent witnesses as to the orderly were ever the old Alvin Mann store i ,,,, ,, , , , D manner in which the place is conwhich occupied the site where Rea , , , A o i J T v ducted Some of the Putnam townson Sons store now stands In the , , , late sixties Alvin Mann and son, j shf Wh apPrVd the llCenSG Walter built the three story building wlU also be witnesses on the corner now occupied by Teep iro jrefented by afroup of young poople from the Sunday school A larjie attendance is desired A hearty welcome is extended to all who worship with us Come with u, aid we will do thee good le Hardware and Livingston Lodge occupied the third floor for over 50 years at a rental of 50 a year On October 2S 1920 the Mann block burned dowr Livingston Lodge had but 300 insurance on the temple furnishings A movement for the lodges to rebuild the stores was at once started A Pinckney Masonic BROOKLYN FORD PROJECT The Jackson Citizen Patriot car PHILATHEA NOftS Philatheas arc asked to remember ried a writeup of the Ford project j the next Family Night of our church at Brooklyn one day last week that at wmch time our class composes we are reprinting Ford has owned the table committee,, with the classes the water power there for some time of nazel Chambers and Mrs Dan but did not start operations there j Van Slambrook serving as program until about a year ago For the past group These gettogethers are fri The ball grounds west of town ms been graded and rolled and a icw gate put up A 60 foot flag olc oe put up in the outfield Stanley Dinkel says he will donate labor for a well if the money for the material can be raised Movies on tuberculosis will be ahown to the students Friday, May They will show locations of the disjase in the body and ways of contact to familiarize the students with this once dreaded disease, The movies are sent by the Michigan Tu berculosis Association to all high MhooN, free of charge Some 30 members of the junior class of the high school and their guests enjoyed a theatre party at Brighton last Friday night They were chaperoned by Mrs Alice Wil son of the Pinckney school, faculty Friday the members of the school hall team will attend a ball game Gov Dickinsons statement that he considers the McKay investigation closed and that the Grand Rapids boss was entitled to his 92,000 fee in connection with the Port Hu ron Sarnia project fails to satisfy people as most questions asked in connection with the project are still unanswered The legislature still con tinues their investigation but this will necessarily terminate when that body adjourns In the meantime a interesting angle in politics has cropped up A truck salesman contracted the Kent county board of road comat Detroit as guests of President I missioners in regard to selling them Briggs of the Detroit Tigers I trucks He agreed to buy the truck The high school lost a practice J license plates in Kent county for a Party nominees for governor and lieutenantgovernor are now selected by primary votes This law was adopted by the Michigan legislature in 188 and its constitutionality was Confirmed by the state supreme court Governor Edwin B Winans in 1891, speaking of ballot reform, declared that the booth feature gives every voter an opportunity to be vlone with his ballot, and absolute seecy is the best guaranty of pur Governor JIaaen Pingree said in Continued o last pea Building Association was Jflormed Ten members of Livingston Lodge ,ployed there laborers were hi agreed to underwrite the cost of the fk w buildings They were Thomas, Read, George Teeple, Dr H F Sigler, Dr C L Sigler, C V Van Winkle, W C Miller, Fred Teeple, M J Reason, Percy Swarthput and Floyd Waters This was the original building association formed in November 1920 Thomas Read was named as chairman, C V Van Winkle secretary and George Teeple, Treas A drive for funds was started and the Continued on Page 6 , , , earn, to the alumni Friday night by I sufficient number of trucks to reim nine months 100 men have been em endly occasions for all friends of fi the church, and are potluck affairs a LIVERMORF, CLUB A 4H Club has been organized in the Livermoro district The offi cers are as follows Leader, Harold Myer, Club Pres Edgar Marshall, V Pres, Harold Hartsun Secy Art Myer, Trees, Art Myer Other members are Russell Hartsuff, K nneth Caskey, Glenn Marshall, Alvin Myer, Ralph Myer, EM Folkenon DROWNING AT LAKE LOBDELL Gas Lottner of 1258 Chalmers ve, Detroit, was drowned at Lake Lobdell, near Howell last Friday night He came oat there with Stan ley Koael of Detroit and the two were riding around the lake in a boat when Lottner fell in about 720 j n m The body was recovered by j j dterUTa officers at 910 p m Coron er Henry Wines was colled and dec ided ae Inquest was necessary red from the vicinity of Brooklyn, only the skilled workers being broug in from outside A new dam was put in there and an immense amount of grading done and the stream deepened In one place the course of the stream was changed A two story building of steel, concrete and brick has been erected The boiler room and machine shop 6 to 5 score The alumni lineup j burse them for the payments The Harlo Haines, p Ed Myer,c, Jack Kent commission refused In a few Keep the date in mndMonday eve, lb Hulc 2fe F Snehant8b years they awoke to the fact that May K, J30 B ginierss J Haines, Jim Singer, they were losing about 100,000 a Another Congregational church outfieM The hijfh 8Chool year in truck license fees Trucks s this Wednesday, thejr rQf Uneup w,th Keith operating in Kent county were buyAnother i ongreg date of intereit is May 3rd, when the Jackson Assoc iation is meeting at Britton The delegates selected last Sunday were Mrs W C Hendee and Mr P H Swarthout Mrs Peck led the class discussion used their regular lineup Ledwidge, pitching ing their license plates in GeoMc The High School is invited to an anj other remote counties The coAllHigh Party, given by the 8th grade, May 5 The party is invltat Continued on last page is on the first floor and the second I on Sunday, with interesting lights is the assembly line, store room and , in the topic, Paul Crosses into Euoffices Auto horns and electric switches will be made Waterpower will be used when available During low water a gasoline engine will be used rope This was essentially a Missionary lesson and that reminds us to remind you that next Sunday is Missionary Day in our S S Be on unty started a suit against the truck salesman and got a court order to the effect that tftoanfe moat bo bought in the county where tho trucks operate but this failed to get Kent county back her 100, MOTHERDAUGHTE BANQUET The Kings Daughters will sponsor a MotherDaughter banquet at tre i license feat CongM church parlors on Tuesday j He5HR evening, May 16 An exceptionally, The Welsh milk control bill has good program w II be presented, de Deen reported out and will probably tails of which will appear later in pgg As far as we can see, there to start in the factory in May The j sibe, both in church and Sunday DjgpatchTickets will be on sale i8 gman benefit in it for the farmer officials, however refuse to srive out I School next wee at 45c at Kennedy Drug j anj there is no cost of production Installation of machinery is expected hand and give as generously as posany information as to when the plant may start operation NOTICE The Baptist Church have arranged for Mr and Mrs Winfield Line to lecture and show movies on Korea at the Community Hall May 7 at 730 p m This time they have promised to be here without fail For next Sundays lesson, Paul Works a Hard Field, study Acts 18 14 to and 11, also 1 Corinthians 2 15 The Golden Text is our special Store By order of Committee CURRENT angle involved in it It sots a price for the creameries to sell milk in the cities per quart and is intended to eliminate those ci uR FREE MOrON PICTURES STASTT SATURDAY NIGHT Tv free jaaotioa picture paid for by Plaokaay uejemeee seen wffl bo ilrcwa on tho pabtk Taturdey night from now aft ins Saturday, May 6 Tho Kertosi Firm eorof Fttft wfll put on the hows this year Tho uicturoa vfll otatt a to aufcr MRS ESTELLA FITCH Mrs Estellar Fitch widow of the late James Fitch of Pinckney, died at the home of her son, Burr, in CARD OF THANKS i Pontiac Tuesday morning The funWe wish to thank our dear friends j era1, will be held Thursday at 200 falattves and neighbors for their, P M at tle Swarthout Funeral many acts of kindness and sympathy i Home in our recent sorrow j Mrs John Fitch NOTICE Mrs Clarence Dixon I Thomas Perkowski COMMENT Philathe text, I can do all things Hg found the woman had been dead nave been cutting the price through Chri3t which strengthenth for gome time before she had been school teachers strike loomed me Phil, 413 hung This he determined by the n Pontiac on account of a 4001000 condition of the tissues of her neck eXpected deficit in the 198940 sch Four arrests were made and a con var The teachers object to an fessibn obtained from one of them attempt to make them boar part of that he was the slayer Tim is an tjiig deficit In wage cute So far other strong argument for a county medical examiner The grairtmJfTeerTnd liquor licenses has caused a number of I 4 i i i 5 no contracts for next year have boon tendered to the teachers Rossett Galbrarth, representing tho teaefcere stated that the latter would uot om at their posts unless now colftBhlol were offered thorn immediately pfy TRENTON MPA Constable R lively sessions to be held in the var ww , ious village and city council sessions JJJ ww not bo The regular communication of the the past month We understand the O E S Chapter Friday evening, last Pinckney council session was , May 6 Grand ElecU will bo pres quite warm, but not to be compared ggmmmmmmmm ent and a Mothers Dey program will to the one held in Howell last FrU A strung ssayinf took ptoeo Manning was taking Albert Beaudrie be presented in her honor Lucy day night At a former session Earl WMtoJCJart 18, and another prisoner to jail Reason is chairman of refreshments Ude and Ernest J1 1 I Beaudrie asked if he could stop at Alta Meyer, Secy w home and get a clean shirt and his vv j request was granted Manning and ANNOUNCEMENT other prisoner waited outside, We will be at home to our neigh licenses At the Friday session a mother ef movement to reconsider tho action hamgnsf m her bean Tho was brought up A hot debate fet and coroner assorted fc t h lowed during which the mayor got of sutetta out oaftod L itf and when Beaudrie failed to appear bers and friends on Sunday, May 7, angry and left On the vVat tho oAoorfoond ho had escaped from 400 to 700 P M on the oc the two lkensos, th wUidlto thauesgh a wiadow However, Beau casion of our twentyfifth weddin 2 1 drle was ioiaaiiiei1 several days anniversary i lotting tho session adjourned wiw liegfoyuo SafuW, w Mr Mrs M E Darrew, aaa the ballot sH tied at ell luf uhV SSSBB BsdssM, i 1 r g5 ViV A yr 7 jfij W 3fevl d W J A r recker Service Battery Service General Auto Repairing Get Yeur Car for the S Tuned Up Miihi Charles Clark A A A Scnice States , STOCK FOOD Coeft Chop and tinai Fees for Sale Hauling TuckinG LOCAL LONG DISTANCE WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROP STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of All ty WH MEYER Dinkel AB R Electrical Contracting FIXTURES SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRR4G REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED C Jack Sheldon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor Pucka M PROFESSIONAL CORNER Ir The Piocksey Stfltamoi RAY M DUFFY M D Pinckney MieftiaaA Office Houn 2t00 to 400 P M 7t00 to 900 P M V4, vfc DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST 112 N Miehigu Phones OOce, 220 Baa 128J Evenings by appointment Howell, Michigan JAY P SWEENEY Afttoraey t Law Howell, Mkhigaa PERCY ELLIS AUCTION Parse Seles a Sperisltl Pboae PiaasoMF tPll NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE IliMCli Parse reeklesitet ps epos tj Lake Prostate a Specialty, fen CM Property to trade u VANS BEAUTY SALON Permanent Machineleaa Waves, 650 Machine Wave, 250 and 4 Cosmetics 10c Powder, Roufo and Upatiek App roved by Good Housekeeping Shop Open Monday three Friday 1 to 6 P M Mornings by appointment On Saturday, all day Marion Van Blaricum Claude Sheldon ELECTRICAL CONTRACT lOFll JPHtfJKNET SOFT BALL LEAGUE B C AttW ha returned from a I cattle selling trip in the west The Pinckne, soft bail league ot Frank LaJUe and wife have raov underway hut week Monday the ad from the rooms ovar tha bank to VenBlaricums won from Haines 18 the house of Mias L MCoc On Mill u and on Wednesday Dinkle won Street from, Singer 16 to 12 Home runs Miss Mary Ann Clark who had were numerous Those who hit homaar limb fractured 6 months ago is an were Boy Season, Rollie Singer, slowly improving Joe Singer Marsh Ledwidge, Marsh New maple trees are being replan fcieabon, Andy Singer, Cliff Miller tad on tha village square and Norm Miller Asa tCaspenter has moved his v family to Howell where h will work VanBlaricum in the bending works www ou A R A side walk is being laid in front Jwabon,2b 3 1 of the Martha Baal residence on Van c 2 Mill St occupied by Thomas Bead J Smef p 3 Nat Harris has traded his farm, Sinirer, M 4 south of town, to Wm Talford, for lf 4 a hotel at Dansvilla T 8b, 3 M T n i N Miller, cf 3 D Ledwidge, rt Jl moved into Mrs Colliers house in the east part of town Reason, lb 2 , A letter from Dick Baker gives Haines his address at Hot Springs, Waah AB R Last Thursday a little daughter J Haines, lf 4 of Mrs Estella Graham tipped over Gallup, 2b 4 a cup of hot grease, burning her J Beason, lb 4 2 self quite badly Carroll, 8bp 4 1 John Maier who is employed in R Singer, ss 4 Owoaso, came home Friday with his Amburgey, rf 3 hand badly smashed Bitter, rf 3 James T Earaen who is living in H Haines, p, 3b 3 Ann Arbor called on us last Thurs c Miller, c 2 day The village will have two saloons this yeeraa at a special meeting on Aschen, 3b 5 1 Thursday night, the liquor bond of Wnktr p I Michael Byan with Frank and Geo, J Beason, lb 5 Beason as sureties was accepted M Ledwidge If A fleece of wool shorn from the M Meabon, 2b 4 prise Merino buck Star Bismark H Haines, ss 5 owned by Frank Barton is on dis B Va c 4 3 play in the window of Teeple A F Haines, lf 3 0 Cadwell It weighs 25 and one half B Baughn, rf 4 3 pounds Singer E C Bassett of South Lyon haa AB R been here trying to organize a town Howie Haines, rf 5 1 library L Meabon, cf 5 G W Sykes informs us that the B Singer, lf 4 Williams Bros Pickle Co only want J Singer, 3b 4 200 aeres of contracted pickles and A Singer, 3b 4 have nearly all of this at uie pres p Singer, lb 4 ent time The largest contract was C Miller, c 4 given to Thomas Boss of Marion Win Baughn, rf 4 1 for 13 acres J Haines, p 4 1 A J Bussell, 57, died at his home Official Standings in Marion on May 2d Ho leaves a Won Lost wife and 6 children Dinkel 1 Win Moran has improved his pro Van 1 perty on Mill St by fencing and Haines 0 grading the yard Singer 0 Dexter has a new basket factory Games Next Week Thomas Gordon will conduct a MondayDinkel vs Singer normal class at Howell this year WednesdayHaines vs Van, He will be assisted by Prof Stephen Durfee of Fowlerville Married at the M E parsonage at Howell by Bev Kilpatrick last Wednesday, Miss 0ve Pacy to Charles Dye of Fowlerville Frank Hoff and Frank Parker are putting on lots of style with new road carts The Latimer murder trial is now on at Jackson On account of the , trouble experienced in the Crouch er d J Harn80n townamp Ma murder trial in boarding the jury, comb coun hf come 0 the Sheriff Bay has fixed up a room on m fint A the third floor of the court house A Gun Club for them to sleep and is getting Bie cntv Wl11 Pla,ntr 75 vi 1 x0,,uc hmiii trees this year 4 rows of living You are invited to visit the BELL SYSTEM EXHIBIT if tin NEW YORK WORLDS FAIR Sec and hear long distance telephone connections established, listen to the conversations, and a free call to any telephone in the United States Hear your own voice in the Voice Mirror, and thua learn how it sounds to others over the telephone Test the keenness of your hearing for spoken words and for a wide range ol musical notes See and hear the Voder, the marvelous machine which creates speech when its keys are played by trained fingers tyc CoBservation Oepi Notes Worms, minnows, spinners and flies were expected to meet with a better than average reception from Michigan trout The beaver family on North Riv You are also invited to viit the Bell System exhibit at the Golden Gate International Exposition MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY m their meals from a boarding house acro3s the street vv trees will be planted along the hight ways to form snow fences The 4H Deer Club in Oscoda county have found 15 deer which died of starvation last winter Many young deer starved because they were unable to reach the higher tree branches Work of transferring the fish over DON W VANWWKLE streams In Washtenaw county North Lake Many drivers reel tnat oecause dam e MuA the weaker is clear and the road hag gUrtei surface dry, they can take chances ke haye been going around curves, passing vehicles and on hills, and son on Do you really know on what kind of road surface most accidents on wuth of u Wegt Uke our highways happen , Uke anJ o Wet surface Icy surface Dry Nprth Uke Clear Uke v w i i u w MawMy andlud Uke is clear , 11 V 51 1 n iive to count dead deer is fact that because you are driving eh nw on 98 dead deer were found a dry surface does not mean you f Beaver Creek g m Al can become careless Only a com c g in the 0 re parativaly small percentage of ace and u ,B thc Hugon refuge ioent happen on a wet or icy sur Thu , ft ghUr death rate than in 6A8 STANDARD STuTIOM OILS Car Washing and Greasing Battery Charging Tire Repairing Nat Door Check MtgCo FORD LAMB, Mfr MARTIN J LAV AN AsceffMy at Law 13 LEFLAVEY GUSR1SSMAN FLUM1INC aist WtATIMO wfsi Wa Siaa so sjsvo UPHOLSTERING BaiW ymiUN Wo atfl DOHTOT fttlR ft M I face Even though the surface of the oed is very dry, the weather clear, and all other conditions favorable, Its Smart to Drive Carefully WOOL WANTED gee me before selling your wool Ly Hea4ee,Phone S8F1T, PhMkBty I CASH Tom DEAD LIVISOCI t tle aad CesWNsoaj HotMt 93M iM The Senior play Friday night C, Howell for a new 50,000 Presbyrected by Rev, Fr Coyle wa a LUK terian church Buccess Lillian Givens orchestra Pinckney high school base ball of Ann Arbor played for the dance team beat Dexter there last Wedwhich attracted 100 couple The nesday 10 to 2 Saturday they play band concert by the Dexter band Brighton here Ed Van Horn is brought an immense crowd to town, pitching jrood ball for Pinckney James Smith, highway commiss , Miss Mary John, daughter of Mr ioner, offers 100 reward for infor tnd Mrs Henry Johnson was united mation leading to the arrest of the in marriage to Clyde Cook of Bell parties who destroyed the railing on Oak at Howell last Wednesday the bridge south of the Thomas A Clark farm A number from here went to Jackson Monday to see the play, Ben Hur Arthur Bullis has purchased a Ford auto At the recent Howell cattle MMM Collct horns 0 to at h training aislJUaa The case of Elmer Braley, administrator of the Wm Wood estate, versus the Grand Trunk railroad company was tried in circut court last week and resulted in a verdict of 4000 against the railroad The latter will appeal Abut 80 friends of Mr and Mrs John Wylie sold 8 head of cattle Fd Roifer of Genoa gathered at for 100 each and 3 for 125 Geo their home Saturday evening and Greiner also sold 5 ave tnm a surprise Smith Mattitt Ed Sprouts team ran away while in half of the company presented hitched to the drill and ran as far them with t of silverware, as the Anderson store, where they ft lm were stopped by Mike Roche ST LOUIS MPA Mrs Fred Rev A G Gates, pastor of the Schaffer was Rochester CongM church died there one night, and April 80 The funeral was held there j Unable to make May 8 with burial at Edmore Sur, houseApecauee oif ths rttiisiTaST viving is his wife He was bom in Mri f01taf55 Ionia and was a school teacher for through tiSrslLaISS 27 years In 1907 he became pastor noiffeborTSl swAa of the Pinckney CongM church, go1 As a SrwmmhlJSS i tag from here to RocbesteF In 1912,, neighbor, had to He was a member of Livingston window A W t Lodge No 76 f A A M and eer JT ved aa secretary for a number of many years Some 700 live deer were shipped to the federal game reserve in Virginia This is in repayment for the elk herd shipped to Michigan some years ago, which now numbers 700 A total of 865 orders for 2,500,000 young trees has been received by the dept this year Orders are still coming in The annual perch run is now on In Tawas Bay and river and big catches are reported Michigan led all lake states last yeas in the production of fishery products with a take of 28,984,000 Ohio was second Trout was the take, followed by chub, then pike, white fieh, herring, and perch 0,418 persons wer employed by this taduetoT, including 6,418 fishermen, flemriee amovnted to 2,106,000 and tat valoe of the fieh was 8,106,000 NOTESWWYEARb AGO Wirt Hende has purchased an M, E Bwrrow aad 7 fOverland touring car of Flintoft A ent to JDptuq m wvwtfid broken Tueaoay at w Jly , l ij 3h fv ,, feefe ,, M ii NliiliirMMP f 4 i v 1 IKI from Missouri GLADYS GEORGE, GENE LOCKHART, JUDITH BARRETT WILLIAM HENRY Comedy News Cartoon Sat May 0 2 Ftr 2 BUCK JONES Californias trontie With CARMEN BAILEY M1LBURN STONE Mat 2 P M, 10 ft 20c TOMM1E KELLY Pecks Bad Boy iritirtlnr Circus With ANN GJLL1S EDGAR KENNEDY Cartoon Sun, Moo, Tuaa, May 7, 8, 9 Mat Sun 2 P N Lontinu u SHIRLEY TEMPLE in it The Little Princess in Technicolor Vitn RICHARD GREENE, ANITA LuUlSE, IAN HUNTER, CAESAR ROMERO MARY NASH Cartoon New Comedy WecL, May 10 Nancy Drew, Detective BON1TA GRANVILLE JOHN L1TEL JAMES STEPHENSON Double Bill Family Nite, All Adult T5c The Strange Case of Or Mead Starring JACK HOLT Coming Pacific Lmer Union ac7 Made for Each Other Dodga City Spirit of Culvei Topper Takes a Trip SEEDS For Spring Planting etteir iawns I have tried other plant food in making new lawns and rehabilitating old lawn, writes Mr Floyd R Murray, of Hammond, Indiana No other plant food has given the results shown by Vigoro Grass was up within nine days aft planting I You can have equal success with Vigoro for lawns, flowers, gardens, shrubbery and trees Clean, odorass, easy to apply, it is not to be compared with any other plant food you have ever known Its coat is remarkably low fMSafssaWpAKK A Swift ft Company product Jhfimcknfi man, Duane Leach, Kenneth Leach, Donald Moore, Edward Moon, Rob ert Moore, and Barbaradell Way Honor roll for eight months Mary Moore, Bobby Roberts and Donald tfrigga Perfect spellers for the month Marion Gray Donovan Green, Mary Moore, Jennie Samuels, Wesley Shannon and Betty Sloan r In lllas Wenderlelns roonf Donj old Briggs, Charlotte I Gry, Joyce Green, Ernestine Keeman, Robert Koskovicb and Barbaradell Way Perfect speller for eight months Donate Briggs The Jftamburg Genoa community Farm Bureau was entertained by Mr and Mrs William Haack at its April meeting Cane SUGAR SLb as Silver Floss Saner Kranf SUGAR 2 1 li TEEPLE HARDWARE Gregory and Toledo have returned to their home here Mr and Ms Dewey Breniser were Mrs Elmer Stofflet entertained called to Onaway Friday by the for Mrs Margaret Flintoft, Mrs C death of her aunt The Jr Kings Daughters met on Saturday with Patricia and Kathryn Bollinger and made plans for the county convention at Pinckney in May Mrs Sutton, He well, county leader was present Mrs H E Munsell and Harold re J Clinton, L Howell, Mrs William DiloviY, ill Clyde Bueher, Mrs Wayne Atlei, Mrs Berl Daller, Mrs Ron Tomlin, Mrs Dick Evans and Mrs Norman Reason of Pinckney, As the members were assembled games were played under the super vision of Miss Francis Sharpe, recreational leader In the absence of the chairman, Clayton Carpenter the meeting was in charge of vicechairman Haack Waldo Phillips presented a creed which was adopted to be read at each meeting Announcement was made of the Womens speaking contest and the Farm Bureau Leaders Training school The State Farm Bureau and the Reciprocal Trade Agreements were discussed the group favoring the Farm Bureau attitude toward the agreements Other topics discussed were State legislation bills concerning the storage of farm produce, the situation of the sugar beet in dustry, sales tax exemptions and interests rates on Cooperation loans,, and reports sent to Lansing setting forth the attitude of the group to ward then Another bill discussed is the Ludlow bill now before congress j anent the vote ojf the people in case of an offensive var, and a petition drawn up in approval of the j bill I The hostess served refreshments 2G were in attendance, guests being Miss Ruth Latson and Fred Louns bury The next meeting will be held at the home of Mr and Mrs Leslie Latson May 17 Mr and Mrs Ray Haggadore entertained as Sunday guests Mr and , Mrs Harold Hendershot, Mr an i Mrs Robert Hendershot, Miss Mary Cook and Carl Smith, all of Detroi Mr and Mrs Clayton Carpenter entertained over the week end, Mr and Mrs Phillip Standiick of Detroit and Russell Furchy of Beaverton Sunday gfaests were Miss Helen Peters and Charles Galligan of Dc troit Mrs Curtis S Olsaver who has been seriously ill is now able to be out and call on her friends Mrs J William Winkelhaus in company with her son and daughterinlaw, Mr and Mrs Wilbur Winkelhaus and daughter of Ann Arbor weve recent guests of Terbert A 1 Kourt and family at Brighton lake Mr and Mrs Myron Richardson, I rnd family have returned to their homo at Hamburg village after spen ding the winter in Howell Mrs Bert Newman of Pleasant Valley visited her brother and sister inlaw, Mr and Mrs Louis Kourt, Sunday Mr and Mrs Kenneth Dairs of South Lyon have moved to Hamburg village where they are living in the residence recently vacated by Mrs Curtis S Olsaver Mr and Mrs William Fitzgerald had as Sunday dinner guests, Mrs Fitzgeralds sister, Miss Evelyn F Tunsch of Dearborn and brother, William Tunsch of Brighton Mr and Mrs Edmond Martel of Dearborn spent the week end with Mrr MartePs parents, Mr and Mrs Fred Myers Sunday guests were Mr and Mrs Myers daughte and soninlaw, Mr and Mrs Basil Bell and two Children, Wanda and Geraldine also Mr and Mrs Fred Lowe and 25c 4UeCans Wbeaties BreaJcfast of Champions ioc M 3 Umpbel 1 s Soaps Except ChickenMushroom taJ5 nVaMMMWaijajsaaMassaaw m Lucky Dog Food JL Cans Pkgs 15 White Hew Coffee 10c GOLD MEDAL or PILLS BURY FLOUR 24 LE SACK 70 1 Velvet FLOUR 5 5C rjifirfl Caiaafoa Tall Caa Grapefrnt 46 Oz, mm UB KreMel Destert GROSSE POINTE Red SalflMB 25 Grapefruit Sweet or Sweet Mixed PICKLES 22 Assorted Beverages Bottles Z5C tans MEATS Ciapps J Kaffee Hag Baby Food I or Santa Coffee 211320 33c Butter PRODUCE PORK CHOPS First Cuts Lb Lean Lb, tuts PORK STEAK Ciu5 FRANKFURTS i Slicing Grade I 1 BOLONGA Lb lb If clSolld Ripe 9 Lbs, TOMATOES 5l5 gunkist ODoz, RANGES Green 6unou ONIONS 3 U lCciOellslous A APPLES Cottage CHEESE Lb IOC 3Funl Seedless GRAPEFRUIT Phone DaaaCAfl I DOG LIVINGSTON COUNTY The fact has been establishedtftat dogs affected with an infectious and communicable disease known as rabies haverecently bee at large in the townships of Brighton, Green Oak, Ham burg, Hartland, Handy, Tyrone and Oceola in Livingston County, Michigan, and are known to have bitten persons and animals and may have come in contact with dogs as yet unknown Notice is hereby given that any dog which, is owned, kept or harbored within Livingston County Michigan, shall be securely chained or securely confined under the control of the owner or custodian of such dog to prevent the aforesaid do from atacking any other anima or any person No such dog shaU be allowed to run at large during the period of quarantine Mrs Wirt Hambaum and Mrs Hborn Mrs Bell and two daughters The attention of all owners or keepers of dogs in the above named territory is hereby called to aiso mr am ITD , the following sections of the Michigan State Laws relating to the Bureau of Animal Industry which daughter, Miss Mildred all of Dear, provide a penalty for violations of his tfiarantineorder and read as follows A Ue of this place The afternoon was spent in cards with prizes going Mrs li t Munseii ana naroiu re ,, ,, ved word Saturday of the death t0 Mw Alee and Mrs Daller Mrs McCarthy, at cei of their aunt, Grand Rapids H E Munsell and family spent Sunday at the Herbert Hartsuff home in St Johns Harold Bates and family of Detroit have moved on his fathers farm Zuk Uke t0 Mr and Mrs J D nere , Olney of Detroit Mr and Mrs Thomas Howlett re rirs Willard Hambaum and motherMrs J Jones of Riverside were Ann Arbor shoppers Friday Mi and Mrs J Warren of Ann Arbor have sold their cottage at ceived minor injuries in an auto accident south of here Sunday night The ear was wrecked Gregory lost a base ball game to Dexter Monday 25 to 0 Robert Young was home from his work In Jackson over Sunday Elwod Rockwell of Mich A Stiff free home over the week end Mr and Mrs Don Stanley of Detroit have sold their cottage to Mr and Mrs Charles Thomas of this place Hamburg lakeland vtt the honor roll of Hamburg village school for the month of April, those pupils neither absent or tardy dur1 ing the month is announced as folfa end Mrs Charles Odyke of lows In Tracy C Hortons room dOOg entertained at a birthday Jeanne Bensett, Louella Bisard, Rob r MtftjF Sunday in honor of Moon, Mary Moore, Bobby Roberta, 04 annt, fae H A Lee Melvin Shannon Wesley Shannon KlUoO Other gnetto were Ifr Wtrnet Stevens j In Miss Helen W Wendrleins fibepler who tBoPterVerne Bisard, Donald Bete ift tt remained for a weeks visit Mrs Wra Winkelhaus in company with her daughter, Mrs Robert S Ward, and son Robert S jr, of Detroit went to Chicago, 111 Sunday to spend a week or ten days with Mrs Winkeus daughter, Mrs A Doherr and family Mr and Mrs Lei and Ball of Toledo, Ohio, visited Mr Balls uncle, Henry M Queal, and aunt, Mies Jule Adele Ball Sunday Other Sunday guests of Miss Ball were Wallace F Watt and Robert Bishop o Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Clifford Van Horn attended the funeral of Lee Horwood of the American T tfion at Howell fur day afternoon The Ladies Guild of St Stephens Episcopal church will hojrf its regular monthly meeting at the home 0 Henry M Queal with pot lock din ner at one oclock Mrs G William Leece of Harbor Springe came Sunday to visit her mother Mrs, Curtis Olsarer returnint, homeonde accompanied by here mother Mrs CHfirre If buildmg a smail home at Seriate wheM she wBl make Sec G Said commissioner, shall alse have ,power to declare and enforce a quarantine on dogs in any district of this state in which there ijaanoutbreak of rabies, hog cholera, hoof and mouth disease, or any other contagious or infectious, disease among live stock and may order that all dogs in said district shall be securely chained or otherwise cdhfmedAny dog found at large in contravention of terms of such a quarantine ov oror may be killed It shall be the Huty of the sheriff of such county in the district affected and of his deputies, constables and other municipal police officers to see to it that snob quarantine and orders are enforcedAny officer killing a dog pursuant to the provisions of this act shall not be subject to any liability therefor Sec S3 Any person vKordMffr evading any of the provision, of this act, or any of ths rules, regulations, directions or orders of the Commissioner of Animal Industry, Commissioner of Agriculture made pursuant herto, shall be deemed to be guilty of a misdemeanor and upon conviction thereof for the first offense shall be punished by a fine of not less than ten dollars nor more than one hundred dollars or shaH be imprisoned in the Cftanty jail for a period of not more than ninety days or both such fine and imprisonment within the discretion of the court, and for sach subsequent offense upon eonvlction thereof shall be punished by a fine of no less than fifty dollars nor more than five hundred dollars or by imprisonment in ojmj jaaVfo a period of not more than six months or by both Bh fine and imnrrtvp vfhdrewdithe court Any person, corporation or common carrier shall be Vt 1 r M dnrvaps caused to any live stock for evasion or failure to comply with the requirements of This quarantine order shall beIrMIUf000 effect from and duiteg the period between Hay ist, 1989 and September 80, 19,4iwlueive V, t ,K H wj rjTv t m f Liii1 c rJ iiiSff SL,ILL jTVPinckoey Dispatch WbsMiWrMtw 3 1939 J ,r J p WW 9S HE 1,V SPECIALS Apr 28, Apr 4 The PiBckney Dispatch JSSx 3SSJ at tbe PoeteiL it Piackey, Mick u daeeedClaas Matte iesriptioQ 125 a ca AXtvacrs AUL CURLTT PUBUSHE1I CREAMERY Crwhed Pineapple No 2 Can per lb 9apefruit a NO 2 Cans Men Ripe 4 H CHASE SANBORN Dated Coftee LB Sliced Carrots 4 No z Cans Cutreri Beans 4 No a Cans 25c Glllmatts Sweet Peas 3 No 2 Cans 25c Cat Wax Beans 3 No 2 Cans 25c PILLSBURY FLOUR 24 Vt Lb Sack 79c Sunbrite Cleanser 3 Cans Cottage Cheese Rebels LI i Cakes Woodbury Soap with 1 bottle Lotion 24c WYANDOTTE CLEANSER 2 c 11 c Howell Flour 24 IbBag 55c Home Bafcer Flour 24 lb Bag 69c lose Rice per m Salt Diamond Crystal 10 Lb Sack 2C Rolledb Pali in bulk 6 lbs 23c 39c 13c 10c Rev and Mrs McLucas and family spent Saturday afternoon in Lansing Lucius Doyle has purchased the noma of the late Dr C L, gigst on Main St Miss Lois Kennedy and John Berg spent vid ay at Suliir with his parents Miss Lucy Jeffreys returned to Kalamazoo Saturday after spending the past fw monthsfaere Mr and Mrs Ross Read attended the funeral of his aunt, Mrs John Read in Lansing Friday Mr and Mrs A H Nisbet attended the DetroitStLouis ball game in Detroit Saturday John Hawley, Gl, a farmer living near Munith dropped dead Friday while plowing in his field Leo Lavey has been assisung Geo Roche on his farm in Dexter township George has been ill Mr and Mrs Luchjs Wilson sr, have returned home from Springfield, Mass, for a short time Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey were Mrand MrsVincent Shields and daughter of Ann Arbor M and IV r Robert Kelly, vn have been living in town are preparing to move back to their farm, next WCCK Met ChairXT was a Sunday dinner guest of Mi and Mrs Henry Col lins at their cottage at Patterson La i Mi McivvirCampbell, Miss pother , ciqust, Eurl Berquist nd Eugene Campbell were in Ann Arbo, Saturday Bernard Cap McCluskey has retned hone from the l of M Hospital, Ann Arbor and is seriously ill at his ho 1 ir in Hamburg township The auto of Miss Raymonda Led MOTHERS DA Y Sunday, Mayjth We Have a Fine Selection of Beautiful Gifts for Mother TOILET SETS, PERFUME ft POWDER SETS BATH SETS, BATH SOAPS, BATH POWDER, TOILET WATER, REi RiGERA TOR 6BT ROUGE SETS, BEVERAGE SETS,SALAD 3CTfr TABLE SETS, WATER PITCHER ft CLASS SETS, BOWL SET, STATIONARY, MOTTOS and GILBERTS BOXED CHOCOLATES Kennedy sOrug Store n has jWcha R c as badlv wrecked last Fri M s Gen Store Mite, BANK mt j Hf11 wdnil Mrs J M Mel ucus vwer5inLarinj last Friday Miss Lucia Soper was a Sunday VdJftner guest of Miss Ruth Gardner Mr, ad Mrs John Chambers and brighter, Hazel, were in Howell SaiUKy, Mrs Will Meicer was a Lansing visitor the first of the week Mrs Ezra Plummet and Gene Soper spent Sunday in Ann Arbor Albert Smith and wife of Howell were Sunday guests of Mrs Ella dv night at the bridge near the Iedwidge home Keven Ledwidge who was driving it was alone at the time of the accident Herbert Palmer was pitting1 a screen on an upstairs window Sat urday when a rung on the ladder broktf let him fall some 1 h feet to the ground He suffered a broken rib and other injuries rev and Mrs J M McLucas, Mr and Mrs Percy Swarthout and Mrs Rose Hendee will attend the Jackson Association meeting of the Congregational Churches at Brighton on Wednesday afternoon and eve ning Mr Svrarthout and Mr Hendee are the delegates, M J Reason has pchased a new Olds sedan Marion Shirey visited relatives in alide, Ohio, last week Mrs Erma Lewis was home from j Fenton over the week end ML and Mre B C Cole of Detroit spent Sunday with Mrs Anna Kennedy Mrs Winineu craves attended MotherDaughter banquet at Howell Monday evening Mrs A VanSikle was taken serioisly ill Saturday night and was brought to the Pinckney Sanitarium vm Harrow has moved from the V , Dinkel farm to the Walter son farm, north of the Marble ol unday guests of Mr and Mrs E Harrow were Mr and Mrs Myron Ely of Ann Arbur and Mr Hi hard Loom is of Detroit Mr and Mrs Gerald Kennedy of Hcvell and Mr and Mrs Alvin Munsel of Fowlerville were Pinckney callers Saturday night Mr and Mrs Orville Nash had as Sunday guests Mr and Mrs Archie McDonald, Carl Davenport and wife of Flint, Dinner guests were Mr and r Joe Standlick and children of Detroit i Mr and Mrs Ed Singer and son, James, attended the funeral of a I relative in Ohio, one day last week Show or Sunday 700 P H Cent Mrs Carl Boettger of Dexter cal Show Remainder of Week 715 end led on Mrs Elizabeth Curlett last ,IS P M Wednesday Admission 10c n 1 25c SYLVAN THEATRE CHELSEA, MICH Michigans Finest Small Town Theatre Air Conditioned Friday Saturday, May S, 6 KENTUCKY With LOR ETTA YOUNG,, and RICHARD GRJEftTNE Capture Great Romance of Btm Gnu State in Technicolor at te Beat Sun, Mon, Tue, May 7, 8,9 MADE for EACH OTHElV With CAROLE LOMBARD, JAMES STEWART Can Love Keep It Promise Tbey Married on a Shoestring V m m Wed, Thur, May, 10 11 SWEETHEARTS With JEANETTE MacDQNALD and NELSON EDDY Firt Time Together in Technicolor Firit Time Together in MooVfrn Musical Goods Loans are eseentWto successfulbsiugng, and prf flressive ban tunities to exKt crtdit ,w ever it can Qe done on a sound va iec j basis Weinvitentfwws rgirding AQQ jadpj,icatioiis will receive proYnpt, e6rdidLl consideration,, , re Miller and sons spent cCluskey 6veel fofs last week with rela Mesdames W H Peck, t J Teeple jtivea in Detroit Leo Lavey and Villa Richards were i Sirs Nettie Paughn spent the week in Howell Saturday end with Mr and Mrs Roy Merrill i Mr and Mrs Ford Lamb left on ln Jf m Tuedy for Rochester, New York to rs vv C Hendee and grand spend several days dphter Jean, Clark, were in Ann A M Roche of Lansing was a IMor Saturday I Monday caller at the home of his Dave Kelly is auditing in the mother, Mrs James Roche Mich Bell Telephone Co office at Mrs W C AtLee entertained her Jackson this week contract bridge club at a one oclock Mr and Mrs John Martin visited Ann Auto Loans Fincance yaur net or late mod, el used car throughtHis bank FIRST NATIONAL SANK IN HOWU Mtmbar Federar Dojl 1 suranc CorporatlofAllv lipoeJit intund ap tpfil each Depositor Mrand Mrs Billy Martin in ArborSunday Tuesday guests of Mrs Will Mer rcAr,were Mrs Grace Bennett and Ms Kirk VanWinkle of Lansing Sunday guests at the R G Webb home were Mr and Mrs Willis Tupjter and daughter, Florence, of Flint Mrs James Shirey, daughter, Fannyjand son, Jay, spent the week end I with relatives in Cloverdale, Ohio t Mrs M T Graves returned Saturday from a weeiks visit with relattjyes in Jackson and Battle Creek Saturday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Orville Nash were Mr and MrsClyde Hinkle, Revand Mrs jMertin HirAle of Reading Mr and 7 ,, Mid j Mrs Rex Davenport and daughter je f Jpavenport A wife of Toledo were Emma Figk returned home wee end guests f ron a two weeks visit with relaThe card party, given by the Alter n Ann Arbor and Monroe last Society of St Marys church at the g f home of Ben White Friday night y luncheon this afternoon Dr and Mrs James Nash of Caro spent the week end with Mr and and Mrs L W Hendee Mr and Mrs Fred Bortz and son of Ypsilanti spent Thursday evening with Mr and Mrs John Martin Mrs Leona Mauch and daughter of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Mark Swarthout August Ingle and wife of Whitmore Lakevisited Mr and Mrs Will Shehan the first of the week Mr and Mrs Max Parkinson of Ann Arbor spent the week end with Mr and Mrs W C Hendee Mrs Frankie Leland returned to her home here after spending the , A wa well attended, 13 being realiz u H g Mr, and ft Fre Jfmrand aon, ed fromM itThow from away who at Jhj andI son Max of Howell were ,, u , were Mft and Mrs Albert Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Lur JKBaie, of MauA,W week and guests,of Mrfn Mr Gehringer of Dexter, Mr and Mrs , Claytor, Carpenter J T cius Doyle Sunday visitors at the home of to y rt Frank W,hite,Mr and Mrs Basil ,, , e, s to 1A M T TUT Mr and Mrs Will Shehan were Mrs f v Mr and Mrs Joe MfiXgnes knagg, Mr and Mrs A M WtfCtrA Mrs Norman Qf it wW b fun gi 22 wuA mHmA Mr and Mrs Gaorge Bland had as ifeJ callers Mr and Mrs Albert jsknt iSI llifciirf M Johi children of Wayne were Sunday I6VC AtLea und wifr, Mr ff8 r and Mrs W C Mfller and iSTMl j ltMMrfeti Read and Mr, TRiad arwt Mn Win Mrcr had as irlpnV1 dinfter ftteats Mrs, tf iWoit Dr Mrs Fred Read and daughters spentie week end In DetroTt with Dr arid Mrs A J Brown A petition was being circulated here last week by Mrs Iva Gardner, signed by A P Brown, Russell BokfM and other It wa addreaaod to DIMvra ml Mkaf Urn i SPEED UP 51 vital household tasks Heres something youll really appreciate,1 proclaims Electric Hot Water My job is to take a lot of work off your hands, and I bring one of the finest services electricity provides for your home I speed up 51 vital household tasksfurnishing plenty of hot water the minute you want it for disltes, cooking, washing windows, scrubbing floors, bathing, shaving, housecleaning, the laundry and countless other daily uses Wherever I go, I raise the standard of liv ing A home with automatic hot water, always on tap, is cleaner, more efficient more comfortable Ask about me at any Detroit Edison office The Detroit Btttton Company ft i f v S0 ill U SALUS Of EUCTIIS III WTfI CIST INLY 1ltS J , , i , ,M w iV GaM,i Wi v KS j m , SfF worm Tw Plow Tractor 5Vr C rtl VM age in the office of county clerk j J Gib Jn the meantime the town ahi records are being checked to i delect additional shortages A group of pupils from the Hartland Consolidated school have re turned rom a ten day visit to Wellington, D C The American Legion is sponsor Buys Bt Complete As Illustrated Complete 750x36 Rubber Tires 350 Does Work of of Any 1000 Tractor Address Atl faupries to Wilson Baughn Pinckaey, Mich Tire Prices Smashed Pilaris Tiset General Tire 1 Will Beat Any Price in Town Dixie OH Station STANLEY DINKEL, PROP I COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Council convened with foiiowing nembers present Pres Kennedy, trustees Read, Van Blaricum, G, Dinkel, Dilloway, and S Dinkel Absent, Lee Lavey Minutes of last meeting read and rpproved Following bills presented Assessors Roll 366 Diftkeig Ser Stat, oil gas 200 Mfce Dark, repair on fire eng 100 6aH Gallup, labor on hose 150 Ifike Dark, labor on hose 150 Bdmund Haines, labor on hose150 Vm Meyers, hose labor 100 Motion by Read supported by Gene Dinkel to pay bills Motion carried , Motion by Stanley Dinkel support ed by Gene Dinkel to grant Jack Caldwell a renewal of his Tavern HI Weeni and also a special merchan dise license Motion carried Motion to adjourn Nellie E Gardner, Clerk CRYSTAL C KINGSLEY Crystal C, Kingsley, son of ColJftP0u wi Sjusan Kingsley, s 0kfiM 8bt Coroners, Livingston December 21, 1877, and away at his home in Putnam lft April 22d, where he had for twentynine years aited in marriage to Mrs March 6, 1910 and bom three c Psrmalee of Campbell of Ml Star chap nT werenot members of the original building association they rendered valuable aid raising about 8000 They also purchased much equipment, including the lodge room carpet which cost over 1000 About 1926, members of the O ES were admitted to membership in the building association which handles the buildings The present building association members are Ford Lamb, chairman j Percy Ellis, SecTreas j Mrs Mae Daller Mrs, Hazel Parker W C Miller Mrs Albert Dinkel and Mis Mary Teeple PLAIN FIELD Mrs Francis Boyce and Ed Paterson are on the sick list Miss Edna Stone was home Sunday Mrs, Florence Dutton is repairing her house roof Mr and Mrs Birney Roberts and family were Lansing guests Sunday Mrs Eva Jacobs is not able to be aloncv spent last week with Mrs Tlorence Duttdn A miscellaneous shower will be Kiven Mr and Mrs Jimmy Stone at Lonjrneckers home May 11 mmmtmtmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm i Mr Carl Topping is landscaping j their yard and J E Kinsey aho ten Ki andchildren and two sister,, Mr and Mrs Albert Vogel of Mrs Clarance Dorrance of Fowler Lansing, Mrs Inez and Dorothy ville and Mrs Grace Kelly of Owo Hadley of Unadilla were Sunday so remain to mourn the loss of a guests of Mr and Mrs A J Holmes kind and loving husband and father Arlo Wasson attended Mr Lee and brother Harwoods funeral Sunday His many fiiends will miss his j Mrs Arleta Delmart and Miss B willing acts of help and his cheery A Palen were week end guests of wit and humor 1 Mr and Mrs H A Wasson Rev and Mrs D W Ryan were Cart Ma, chairman of the tenw county board of gjperyiser eWSJSSI wCoeBSJSr ,Car STgWSCBS VSaVSrSVJffsA OMasM eefc, to consider the 5700 short fseeraad In 4 siflOV m , rag another from June 1523 Any organization wishing to sponsor a boy should get in touch with the legion Stockbridge high school won their opening game from ilolt while Fowlerville lost to Okeaus The funeral of the late Dr Mellis of Brighton was one of the largest ever held there The services were conducted at the Federated church by Revs Wimberly, Simmons, and Dr Noble The Brighton Masonic lodge exemplified the Masonic bur ial service at the grave and the Howell Knights Templar acted as I escort Sunday the Rev Fr Kissane said a mass for the deceased in St Patricks church Walter Blaess, Howell Ford salesman, has won a free trip to the New York Worlds Fair in a contest sponsored by the company There are now two lighted diamonds for night soft ball,, one at Mason and one at Charlotte Two more may be constructed this year One at Williamston and one at Eaton Rapids Maurine Sharp, daughter of Mr and Mrs Earl Sharp, has been na med valedictorian and Wm Lewis, salutatoilan of the Howell High School senior class Announcements are out for the marriage of Miss Virginia Hoisel to Arthur Good to take place at St Marys church, Pinckney, on May 10 A Lions Club has been organized at Howell with Russell Woodruff as pi csident Frank Robinson of Charlotte has been named agriculture inspector for Livingston, Eaton and Ingham counties The new Sylvan Theatre at Chelsea has purchased the Princess Theatre there M W McClure, editor of the Chelsea Standard underwent an op eration at U of M Hospital, Ann jbor, one day last week Attorney and Mrs J P Sweeney , f Howell have left on a trip to California by motor car Corporation, to Assignment of recorded March 00, 14 in Office in Liber 100 of Page 80 whicaMeitftft assigned by Charles Lnreea to Pa rick F Gavigaaejid Mary IV Cardigan, by assjgjgent of dated and recobd JUf0r Oiainrin said Office 1 Liber US at aval gages at page 00, oa wbkh meregage there is claimed Jo be due and unpaid at the des cAse Mike interest tsW as ia j for principal surance, the sum a, 4 i of 9100601 ike whole of said principal and iatiieat being now due and payable ao avat or proceeding at law er la eqeity having been had or iasttated to recover the debt secured faf Mid ssefV gage, or any part thereof, Now, Therefore, by Ttrtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage, and pursuant to the Stat fcftw im 10 1 is olamoii be dae Hat data of thai noticeaaaaa aaaaa aaw aaaasaa aaBaaaaaaja J ami sM the amm at aiae haajptt x and tUttfx lMns Dsttp 0aV jeaeaa aft law ajpvayeavaeaafss ewafiw ute NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN feat on the 22d day of July, 1009, etj ten oclock uj the forenoon, ern Standard Time, said will be foreclosed by a sale at public auction to th highest bidder at the West front door of the Court House in the City of Howell, U ingston Countjy, Michigan thai ta ing the placfe of holding Court in said County of the ises described in said so much thereof as may he to pay the amount due on said gage as afqjreseid, with cent interest thereon and all legal costs, charges and expenses, including the attorney fee allowed by law, and any sum or sums which nay be paid by the undersigned align est of mortgagee at or before said eaW, necessary to protect their interest in the premises wh premises are located in Genoa Township, Living ston County, Michigan, described as West half of Northeast quarter of Section Fifteen, Town 2 North, Range 6 East, Michigan Dated April 24, 1000 Shields A Smith Attorneys for Assignee Howell, Michigan Patrick F GeTigaa Mary E OeTigaa Assignees of eat so or la equity in such case made and presided J had orJbK ,, deM ieourear ,t any iwrtVfwif cA NORWAY MPA On March 9, 1938, Dorias Curry, conservation depait, fw a buck deer with antler ithough bik are supposed , to lose their antlers in November and December The most surprising thing, however, happened one year later, when on March 9, 1939 Dor ias sighted a buck deer without ant lers at the very same spot where he saw the freak the previous year, i MORTGAGE SALE DEFAULT having seen Continued from first page MASONIC MORTGAGE BURNING subscription committee composed of Messrs Miller, Reason and George Teeple collected 3300 in subscrip tion, some of this coming from non Masons An auto raffle netted over 1000 and a banquet and entertainment at the community hall featur ing the Jackson prison enteitainersabout 500 The temple was com J pleted in 1022 at a cost of about J GLAW1N MPA Sheriff Ray Cowell intended to arrest only one man,, but he got two He had stopped r principal, interest and taxes far more than thirty days in the conJ ditions of a certain mortgage made by Patriae H, Cray, a mortgagor, to Patrick F QaTafsaJ and Mary E Gavigea, husband eadj wife, mortgagees dated and reesrd ed in the office of the Deeds for Livingston County, igan, on June 20, 1986, In liber of Mortgages at page 660, on mortgage there is claimed to be and unpaid at the date of this in Saginaw Monday on business Tha STATE OF MICHIGAN Probata Court for the County oi Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in the said County, on the 26th day of April A D 1939 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the matter of the eetate of Ger14,000 At that time the lodge was j trude E, Phillips, Deceased in lebt about 7000 on the building It appearing to the court that the Many members considered this bur time for presentation of cjaims agden too heavy the building known aint estate 8houif limited, as the drug store building was sold ftnd that a time and ,, De ap rendering the hardware building as J to receive, examine, and one man on the road and was arresting him for drunk driving, when another car zigzagged down the road, brushed the parked car, and almost knocked the, sheriff down The officer gave chase and made the arrest Both men were sentenced STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probata Court for tha County ot Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 25th day of April, A D 1939 clear of debt, except for 1000 that was soon paid off The Read Estate, following the death of Thomas Read j court in 1925 sold the drug store building Present Hon Willis L Lyons, adjust all claims and demands again Judge of Probate 9 ald debased by and be Core r ln th matter of the estate f Frank drug store building jt it to Elihue Wiggle of Windsor, Cana j ordered, That creditor of th , , sid deceased are required to pvesda In 1932 the Masonic Building ent claims t0 ukl cottrt fct Asociation purchased this building M Probftte offlce or the of Mr Wiggle for about 8500 This jf , price was for cash, the association borrowing money from a lodge member Now this debt has been cleared up One man stands out prominently , in the construction of the temple Cingsley at home, ij was the tete Thomas Read of four stepchildseti ptecknev He had the pUns drawn for the building supervised the PAID construction being on the Job con I tinually himself When DEAD funds became exha bih Wmaelf W COWS 2 buildfnfiih might and Umd Wl JBSM oJatirlg the 28th day of August, A D 1989 at ten oclock in the forenoon, said sum of 12058, and no sailor ceeding at law or in equity ha1 been had or instituted to the debt secured by, said or any pert thereof, and said gagees having elected to declare hereby declaring said entire of principal due and payable by son of default for more than daysfjn the payment of interest taxes, Now, Therefore, by vtotne of power of sale contained in mortgage and pursuant to the ute in such ease NOTICE IS HEREBY HVKN on July 22, 1989, at lOAf in the forenoon, Time, said mortgage witt he closed by a sals at public the highest bidder at the door of the Court Hones in the of Howell, Livingston Canaty, igan that being the place of Circuit Court in said Cottniy the premises descrfhsd in gage, or so much thereof as amy necessary to pay the aaVieat das mortgage, sforessld with 0 thereon, aad all legal oasts, and exneness, indnding the by said Mow, therefesei by virtue power of sale eenteised in gaga, aad nnrsaaat la la sac MOTICIU HEREBY an tttday the Jane, A D 1000 at tan tha fata aeon Ttrna, said amitgags will be fone sad ay a ssie at pahttc veue to the high ast bidder at the westerly snttenn ea the Court House in the City of HowelL Uvingsten5 County, Mashsgan that heingMe place where the Circuit Cwaff loathe Co aaty of Livingston is heldi, of the nrini deatribsd ia said Mortgage, essary to pay the amount due est said moitgasjs es sf ereeaid, with six pe cant interest 6 thejeon end ett Issjal cost caargss, and iaoiudmg the attorney fssf aftswnd by Uw asjd any sum spt wmc J 00 atle, kpKW vThiesriOlsmlses are OMcrlaadas fottowst aaiouth half i h jaVlathwtaia3Jatir of Willi Twenty 105 in Town tent dj North, nwa our 4 fie Mkhigan dlaaninhag Eighty heres of lend, nmrS er less Dated March ff, 10S Ore D loch ead Msrgaiit H Koch, Jay P Sweseuw, Attorney for the Assignee of saf Mortgagee Business AddreatBowell Michigan m STATE OT MICHIGAN for the Ceaaty At a session of said court, held at tha Probate Office, m the city of ntowetl, i the said eouaty, on the f4ts day of AprU, A D 1009 Pvsaaht Hon Willis L Lyons, Jadga of Probate ta eVe ssettse of the estate of EphewsajaaU TTF 0 sspssnaa siarawBjFe K Shearing to the court that the time faf aressnUtioa of claims against said estate should be Hmitad, be appomand adiust said said court ef eesd to present at ai the20th , at tan said tiow appointod sdjastmcht dw sgainst jar M r Campbell, Deoeased Lillian C Hess having filed in said court her petition praying that the administration of said estate be granted to Lillian C Hess, or to some other suitable person, It is ordered, That the 22d day of time and place being hereby appoln May, A D 1939, at ten oclock in ted for the examination and adjust the forenoon, at said probate office ment of all claims end demands eg be and is hereby appointed for the ainst said deceased linri Mid petition It is further order 1, That public h U farther ordered, Ifcat public 45 nolee thereof be given by publics notice thereof be given by publicat 8 wnssn ataf ha assd tion of a copy of this order fov ion of a copy of this order, once three successive weeks previous to ch week for three successive weens said day of hearing in the Pinch J previous to said day of heating a the Pinckney Dispatch, a iisewpspn tt printed and circulated in said county Py011 V A true copy Willis L Lyons, Bad rtTTesras af Judge of Probate empjtef si CsUetU Parshall, paMjaie V iBWaa r v M aaaWaai Thi aeaaae he gfC by publica etder fsg4 iMH ney Dispatch, a newspaper printed end circulated In said county A true copy Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate Csisstia PsTshsll, liawjsesr ox rrousto said sale interest in the ises tun located in Yemll 1M a t m JH miSAVE TIME IN HEAVY WORK WITH A JOHN DEERE SPRINOTOOTH HARROWTRACTOR MNTROLLE0 HE tractor does all the work of raising and lowering the teeth on this extrastrong John Deere SpringTooth Harrow But thats not all the exclusive John Deere channelsteel, heattreated eccentric tooth bars drive Up teeth to their work, Mjjlfcem in ii to depth set and MSSk them to their work ethe time you can save when you put one of these harrows to work Let us tell you all about this tractor harrow and show you how it works FCATUIII Controlled from the tractor aeat Heattreated ee ceo trie tooth bars Heavyduty cos structtoa Teeth specially tempered for ex treme hardness and heattreated for toughness and spring JOHN DtERt QUALITY IMPLEMENTS AND SERVICE Hardware General Hardware Paint, Farm IttplMtMk S SPECIALS FOR CASH ONLY r Grapefruit Joke Relish Dr Phjlfii e to f smu No, 2 Cnm 1C Or Pepper Hash 2 7 Oz, Jar m Pineapple Sya fc2 Line thes Pins 11 Pickles Preserves Ca m 50 Ft fir 40 i Pkj 9 Ojhr M 19 37c 19 Rolled Oats Pancake flur Jar bUMtsi Sft Siek Sack Scot Tissue 3 iffi, Armour ZSe one of those who the caucus or the election polls, the unrestricted freedom Having that in this largest possible good he iKfcJWfclW from the have , be1 the pMshLnterestingly enough we house primary bill last week was apposed chiefly by two young Republican legtslatorsRep F Jack Neller of Battle Creea and Rep Robert N Sawyer of Monroe who argued that the direct primary tended to break down party responsibility Representative Nailer is a member of The anttMeayinvestigating committee of the House toes at 83c a A E Shirley, Jaa Roche x POli SALR 3 yeaTllTlfolateio Baby oow, with calf 2 months old curiam Vasa Heggison ,2IiiL John Monks farm IFOliSfil POr SALESenator Lepham Straw UO A berry plants 8,08 a thouaandDur, ham raspberry bushes large var PORSJ iety 2 cents each in lots over 25 of Pbtel Under 25, 3 cents each X siso have 26 five year old grape vines Con j CUSTOM cord will over repay their price j torn pio this year Strawberry rhubarb root j tractor jOc Golden Bantam Sweet Corn farmers prices quh Ho oianj boar for spears house In village Parker do cue tired at Seed Percy Ellis, Phone 1DFU FMi SALE June clover seed PhoncttPii Percy What Other States Do Nomination for all other major Roy Dillingham, state offices by direct primary is in vogue in many including the follow ing Maryland since 1908, Massachusetts, ePnnsylvania, New Mexico, effective in 1940, Kansas, Mississippi, Jcoiia, Nebraska, West Virginia, Utah since 1987, Maine, Kentucky, Vermont, Montana, Wyoming, Nev ada, Arkansas, Washington, North Carolina, New Jersey, North Dakota Iowa, Virginia, Illinois, Oregon, Oklahoma, New York and Ohio A questionaire to attorney generals n other states sent by Rep Elton R Eaton of Plymouth, reveal eii Lit Continued from first page SCHOOL NOTES onal Please sign wkh Betty Baughn before Wednesday and pay your admission fee of 5c each for yourself and your guest The party will begin at 8 oclock Discovered New talent in the 8th grade When the twins,, Eleanor Evelyn Hanian began to harmonize on Little Sir Echo last Wednesday at assembly you could have knocked the whole gym over with a feath We also heard numbers from old standbys, Betty Baughn, G primaries are favored over Craft, Betty Iaham, Jeanne Clarl conventions in a majority of states, and June Caldwell played two gwell While the replies were generally excuse us duets Gloria Craft sympathetic to the primary system, wrote a play in which she was the TR SALEEajly and let tatoxfi also eating potatoes Mrs Wm B Gardner FOR SALEBpth early andl ieed potatoes Also eating pota John Eisele WANTEDWork by tfie day Jamei Sii POR SALE potatoes, all team of late seed occasional notes of doubt were ex pressed HS in the following reply from Richard C Hunter, attorney genera ofNebraska The practical result of the prl mary law in Nebraska has been to nominate persons for public office as party candidates who are not the choice of the party and in a majority of cases who are not the choice of a substantial number of voters In Idaho the legislature thought it could save expense of printing ballots by combining both primary tickets on one ballot J W Taylor attorney general, observed The result was that the Republicans voted the Democratic ticket and nominated the weakest candidate for governor on the Democratic ticket, and later defeated him in general election New Taxes Not Favored i Balancing of the state Kadget at around 102,000,000 without new tax, scrip of bond issues to solve any emergency that may arise can be accomplished in the jatoion of Budget director Grover crviUaaa, Auditor beneral Vernon J Brown and Treasurer Miller Duncket by trimming expanses to meet anti cipated revenues In a joint statement the three officials said The daily statement of April 24 show thatthe state has 19,286,57460 on hanein Its active cash accounts A payrolYof approx imately 1,000 must be met on May 1 and approximately 1,001,000 o May 15 Also the second deenaif of the April school allocation ot 800,000 will be due on May 5 These payments wiH be met prompt ry as well as rants, because coipt of 4,400,000 salestax revenue by May 16 The proverbial proof of the pud f ding, es far as the budget Is con corned, will be the fate ef pressure for state aid star Betty Baughn was her kid sister Pauline McLucas, Bettyfc friend Peachie Palmer was wonder ful at prosposing and Betty Ishem, and Jeanne Clark made very pretty maids in black and white outfits, Ella Hartman, Mary Jane Gallagher and Pauline McLucas obligingly blew soap bubbles while Gloria Craft, Jeanne Clark, Betty Baughn and Betty Isham sang Pm Forever Blow ing Bubbles June Caldwell accom panied them on the piano The Pinckney high school ball team lost to Brighton 7 there last Tuesday The score was tied up to the last inning when the , Pinckney infield blew up Keith Ledwidge pitched for Pinckney The three rooms downstairs have new additions to their libraries The books were bought by the school The Honor Roll for the13rd, 4th, and 5th grade is Lesta Negus, Rita Kennedy, Norma Jean McLucas, Arlene Negus, Marilyn Petsch, Tommy Clark, Charles Clark, Pat Jeffries, Established lft tneepoatd Iftl ersci State Bank Over tatyllght Years of Safe Basking The Power of the , Check Book Look into the clearings depart merit of any bank and thousands of base pjece f paper will be seen Each to 4 piece1 represents an amorn, of m ey in circulation v The convenience, ease, and iety m paying by check make checking account almost a necessity, when the bank returns your cancelled checks, each check is a for the bill paid with it cPfcerwn State L D Haines, Aaron Shirey, Neil lcan at Baughn RaeseU Clark, Richard Gal j iKereat paid on Savings Books east lttP , I Time Certicatea of Deposit A special invitation is extended T ,, All deflpsits up to 5,00000 eur4T ejimembership in FooVval Pa post fagsfance Corporator 4L r5 to all mothers to attend the assembly Wednesday, May 10 The program is especially for you Amsla doing the anheaiei, Gov enter Luren R TJtfaeon asked Ike people ef Mkhigaa to olry April 80 thai lj lajiheai i ndtkt resist poweefei Use members oi dm lisjiisiiafr he i everwhtmexl, mtk elsp facts and staai era ef the stataikt kme, m cee many thaes , Fly Army r DEPEND YOUR STOCK WlTPsl izmg mtn SPRAY The fly army that apre disease germs iwd filth whereevee gees is growing every deV Defend yout family and yourself aint yourself and your stock by using WatWfe PhSprtty It realty IH M mAt DMrnn ae business PMes stay down whea WatWns W ray hits themw JZfmJJTml N w clean an smialess ypu eaa use m house, too,wlthoi other accruing war , , diapeilas i of aa anticipated re tcoaoinfcalbecsmie aveiy tittle nf neediisto do the jekl telajrou more about H when I catt wiA 1 loher bargains if Wans Products r Drop me e card hfl mats you k I SP 5t 4 9 saiajii mcmvsr RS rZVr WCi m w ia 5 f l 0 l 4, y four af m W Budor llujoMems sssssssssejjeiouse venHW relations was rushed throuSTIRepubhcan cnfcuVflHent on the 1 frmer fiov rankFitsgerald died TheWww prompt ly bttried in the Senate labor committee, led by Senator Harry Httie, who has Just reported out a modi measure calling for mediation board without a 10day strike notice d other drastic provisions As for civil service, the House ad Senate could not agree with the result that separate measures were Passed by the House and Senate to be introduced and ironed out in a legislative conference committee It Was indicated that thousands of employees, now on state payrollscould be unclassified and hence subject to political patronage whims of admin istration in power Anticipating that Hn many jobs would soon develop,Sen H T riM republicans named a patronage ttea, headed by Felix Flynn, Court Term Starts Monday Only 37 Cas Luted Thre Are Criminal, 2 Sk Citixenship, 13 Di vorce, 3 Jury Casef, NonJury Ca et and 10 Chancery A fc vtf i r High School Defeat Pinckn ey in Bate sftl Gtlfa M bv a Score of 7 to 3Pinckney Will Ply Ths Cst Jfcickney lost to Dexter here last Thursday by h aeon, of 7 to widge its, ed pitching for Pinckney and allowed 7 runs and U hits1 5 innings Young pitched the last two innings and allowed no hits runs Pinckney was weak at the bat, only getting four hits, 2 by if ey and one each by J, Lqvev nd VtnHlaricum Pinckneys big innii was the third M Lavey drove one , tothirdLedwidge walked and JLav j ey and VanBlaricum each hit safely 3 runs scoring M Lavey hit one i over the left field fence in the 7th j with one out but the jext 2 batters struck out Jametson was Dexters leading hitter , with a triple and a two base smash PINCKNEY Al 2b, ss 4 It H Id A a Nil do If pro tern from Cadillac, to i vith Governor Luren D i The May term of circuit court andr Budget starts Monday, May 15 The doeOtftei ma jo problems awaiting het is very 8ht and hort term legislative action at this late date is expected The cass listed are were welfare and the budget , Criminal People vs Robert Stover Under provisions of a bill passed bastardy People ys Robert Bullock, by the Senate, welfare administrat dIsPSng o chattel mortgage pro Van lUaricum, J Lavey, cf J, Swarthout, Young, ssp Trontl, 3b Martin, lb L Swarthout, rf M Lavey, Ledwidge, p, 2b 3 K 3 2 2 3 2 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 DEXTER AC R H 0 1 0 1 0 K 0 11 0 PO 9 ion would be handled locally in each county by acounty welfare comm ission, subject to central supervision by a fiveman state commission The state commission would attempt to coordinate the functions of petty People vs Lee Powell, breaking and entering Citizenship James Longthorne and Albert Edward Davis Jury Cases Glen Garwood vs Universal Credit Co, assumpsit Estate nearly a dozen semiindependent of Joseph Olrich, appeal Willis Larboards and commissions rabee vs Walter Cole, trespass P One amendment, imposed by the Vosmick vs Clare Williams, trespass Commissioner Elmer A Bearner of Department of Agricultuhofn checking identification witn Leon Reono Worlds Fair The cow is champion Ayrshire from Balmoral Farms at Ithaca, owned by James M Davidson JcJ tatBoiit of Bay City The cattle are a part prior rshipment of nine head of of the Borden Company exhibit Michigan dairy cattle to NewYork on the case Roy Roby va Carl Panck trespass on the case assumpsit, Interstate Brief vs Wm Shiek Holly Depositors vs J P Gordon, Majestic Co vs Wm Shiek, Walter Heller Co vs C Palmer Chancery cases Injunction Arthur Munsell vs Truman Parshall, Senate, constituted a home rule victory for county supervisors inasmuch as it provided that the state should match county relief expenditures be fore considering distribution of welfare ftioda on the basis of need, the latter being urged by social welfare ffclMprs Another amendment would teMre the recipient of relief to be Charles Truman and Albert Larson , Resident of Michigan for at least vs Archjbd Hooper N y Kw which time the1 Foreclose Edward Weslowski ffiipient had not received private, vs rchty r public aid Labor representatives vigorously opposed the latter restriction Generally spealdng, the senate welfare measure was viewed as a compromise between the supervisors and the welfare workers , It would replace the state welfare Cnauncey Crouse act which was invalidated by refer Divorce Adelade vs endum last fall ewis, Joseph vs Elsie Canmzzaro, j Clarence vs Betty Snellhart, Oscar 102 Millions vs era Basing, Milda vs John SchDespite united pressure from sch midt Victor vs Mary Pomorski, Ada j ool teachers and other groups, the vs Leo Bishop, Bernice vs Ross Bain house ways and means committee re bridge Pearl vs Charles Read, John commend that state expenditures vs Garnet Firestone, Howard vs Edfor 193940 be limited to 102 mil, Beebe, Beiva vs Calvin Woodiong ward, Lfl wline Jeffrey Revenues tmount Po6ttnaster Is Nomi rifcted Guy Kuhn 1 Rcoedad for Grm ory Pottoffice AppoRtaaM b , Probable Catholic Church Knv Janii Croio UHes 800 ard 1030 Demotion to Our Mother of tJerp etual Hep, sViruay at 700 P M Qfefessions, 730 P M Saturday 0 o 7 0 2 0 1 0 0 t 0 1 0 1 i A 0 0 1 0 u 2 0 0, 0 Guy Kuhn, o GTegorf WK recommended for appointment as postmaster at Gregory by Senator , Prentis BrownThis appointment will i Mornin wor9h,p Baptist Church I Kaelsor ss 4 1 1 Zeigler, cf 4 0 1 Gehringer, 3b 4 0 1 Jameison, c 4 2 2 vitiger, rt 4 t 2 Peters, 2b 4 1 1 Boettgerlly 4 1 0 Kern If 3 0 1 Devine, If 0 0 0 heckler p 3 0 0 Three base hitsM Lavey, Jamei on 2 base hitJameison, Evinger truck out by Ledwidge S, Young heckler H, Bases on ball off Led n0I idge 1, Sheckler 1 Left on bases rinckney 4, Dexter 4, UmpireStanley Dinkel Pinokney plays three games this week of which two are postponed contests They played at Haitland on Thursday and New HJJT, on St urday The base ball team lost to Hart CU R R fc N T OMMEN I V Ya Editor Governor DicKmson maj be a 1 per tent dry but he is also iiO afpT t pofiticun This he ahowe ii when he vetoed the ing hill Tin would penult v ot of horses mils and w i by a lew exhibitors JO CiMP could how their horses in stock shows in other states This bill was once killed and then enough preq SUTV exerted to get it passed by both houso This gave the governor his opportunity and in a bristling mes sage he announced his veto of it, remarking, If 0d Almighty wanted hordes tails shorter he would have and that it was not improve upon Gods made them so up to man to work To Establish Easement Clifford and Lena Jubb vs Lena Myer Quiet Title Harry B Smith v, , Wm Forsythe, Carrie Phillips vs , but as he has been recorrTmended by Emery Beal, Depositors Liq Corp vs John Fasquelle, Winifred Hight, j vs Harry Havens, Harley Kirk vs j dat,on of Senator Brown is the eq Wilmont Den Pattot, Supply Pamvr 5arrica vh Sunday rjkpd Tuesday when they blew up In 10 fifth inning allowing Hartland to 0 runs Final scor Pinckney 2, Hartland 9 have to be confirmed by the senate both the county committee and national committeeman, the recommen Sunday School II B Y T U 7 Evening Worship 8 rhuv evening tiv r serH are fore State aid to publitj held to 60 millio Continued on DAUGHTER frothtrDaughter banquet, spon1 the Kings Daughters, will at the Congregational Church ptHora on Tuesday evening, May 16, at 630 p m The program will include a toast to the mothers by Eesemary Read, and a toast to hters by Mrs, Harrison Hole Mary Jane AtLee Tasch will h a reading and assembly ill be directed by Mesdames Bfjl itibghn and Wayne AtLee A ffceft afttress will be given by Mrs G L Adams of Howell and an entPKliMnt feature will be presented by the Junior Circle of Kings Daughters Mrs M E Darrow will act as toastmaster Tickets, at forty five cents each, may be secured et the Kennedy Drug Store or from members of the Kings Daughters The ticket sale will be limited COD gregationai Church Putor Rev J M McLuca, Sunday Services Offering Morning worship 10 Sunday School Hi Air Dan VanSlambroois Sup C E Society V 7 Wednesday, evening choir rehear CELEBRATE SILVER WEDDIN j Relatives end friends to the nu bet of fortyfive gathered on Sun I day afternoon at the home of M and Mrs M E Darrow on the oc r Kuhn casion of their twentyfifth wedding afllA Party Friday night, beginnhfcg eun,ng to eapital news writers this will probably he the only time ihe governor will exercise his veto Kflorh to get him to veto the Ripper civil service bill seemed doomed to t lure He lias BLVT been a civil en HI idvorate and is apparently not one now Apparently he will attempt no forcing of legislation thru in the final days as former gover ie done Of the many changes advocated in the state liquor commission none are likely to be adopted About everyone who applied far a license received one, whether tlieir reputation was good or bad A J though there was a decrease of Mme i,,000 in the number of licenses granted it was chiefly for the reason that these people did not apjy for licenses, having evidently found little profit in the business The nub of the matter is that the state ii fchort of funds and will not look with favor on anything that will cnt its revenue GUY KUHN uivalent of appointment Guy Kuhn ,,,, is well known around the county anniversary The silver nuptial ser a ft oclock There was dancing aaw He graduated from Howell High vce was read by Rev J M Mc games and a new feature known a School and played professional base Lucas, the bride aed groom being the fish pond For refreshments attended by their daughters and wa sandwiches, cookies and Cool Mr and Mrs Richare aafe Joan Spears was drawn for thej , J , u ,, ,, , ball for a number of years At the present time he is Sinclair Oil agent The schools are bending all eforL, to jret theii 4h,000,000 ap iopiiaiion and last Tuesday suporters of the school packed the egilative hall for the hearing on this bill They have strong influence nd uro expected to get mout of the esired amount with but a nlight cut a op to the economy pledge Joemor Dirkinson seems to like is new job immensely and has even in ted hat he may be a candidate n lti0 He is showing much politcal sagacity and has made himself mposiible of access of but a few ersona friends, Even the representees ii nd senators cannot get in is office but invariably find their ay blocked by Emerson Boyles, is Ugnl advisor A senate committee Appointed to conferr with him on patronage was unable to see him His appointment of former Antiftaloon League officials to important est is not liked by them Occasfor this section He is has three children 1 agent sonsinlaw, Mr and Mrs Richare asje, Joan Spears was drawn for tne jngJonfii br tft ed andLoomis, jr, of Detroit, and Mr aixl Hay Queen and she was presented J w, 0ked for of Mrs Wm Cillen of Lansing Mrs with a crown, a corsage anl a rabbit Mo fl Plnfnra RoiifyVin icunrr T T sva YM PIIAM tirlll Ua nrt rrtflTP assemblies If WILL HOLD OPEl HOUSE The Mich Bell Telephone Co will hold open house at the Howell office tursday, Friday and Saturday of jthis week The development of the em usually replies into that but will t i wc n i j n lt , z ,, wi,lk as soon as possible He has years ago he was candidate for co1 Florence Baughn sang I Love Yctt There will be no more Msem5esJ,1aled ten pounds in weight since unty treasurer on the Democrat tic Truly, as a prelude to the weddlrg this year but Mrs Lobdell extends a jjet march Mrs Richard Loom is, , ii special invitation to all mothers toj j Detroit presided at the tea tale eejne to a program given by hei, l Mr and Mrs Darrow received many room Friday May 12 i befiutiful gifts sworn into the governors office NOTICE A special communication of Pinckney Chapter O E S No 146 for the purpose of selecting a boy to attend the Boys State Wolverine Camp at East Lansing will be held on Thursday night, May 12 Alta Myer, SCec The Town welfare bill has been The girls base ball team won from pi0 and will probably be signed the Dexter girls last week by a large the governor It is a compromise, score They play the Gregory girls ljein tlt original bill passed during there tonight , the Murphy administration with some v amendments The Murphy bill called , , , HOISELGOODE for a three man commission to han ney and James Fields,son of Herbert ied b Rev JamM Carolan at dle both state and federal relief I Fields of Fowlerville were quietly Marytff this morninB Miss fof fcach countf onfi to appointed McRORIEFlELDS j erna McRorie, daughter of Mr I and Mrs Charles McRorie of PinckROAD COMMISSION OFFERS DUST LAYING 52rrWbLRV,JIken5fTf lf Una Virginia Hoisel of Pinckney to Ar bv tho governor and 2 by the coun dina at 400 P M Saturday,the nng thur Goodfi of Detroit T lrf50om ty board of mrMrviMn The Town , w , was attended by Albert Noirot, best bill increases this number from three They were attended by Mina Mc man The bride wore a wftlte ace t0 five Under it the relief funds tlTArn fm its beeinnin will be I LJvinton CoF Com Gee of Howell and Douglas Field of attended by Mrs Dor are t0 be apportioned according to telephone from its taftaniurwlllI be j ami0UTiee8 du8tlaying Fowlerville The bnde wore a dress w bHdesmaii who wore need and not to poponHiojL an aqua colored dress, Miss Mary MMMPMS Hoisel as maid of honor ceremony being used OIL1 lown as well as many other inter, dustlaying Fowlerville The bride wore a dress y h wSdeimaid who wore shown as well as many otiier 4nter, dI Jg avaUaWe w 6 hxinAnd 0f green figured silk crepe and Mia y co,ored dreM Miafi Mary 151 Pfni,l HI Jl PPIied on Ml ordersMcGee also one of the same color displays from foreign lanos aa a fJ0Ujd mrti to fte towty jgj Those present besides the immedof Befls tiphncjCtoBiite0 once ite friends and relatives were Mr it invited to visit this H j and , , n , Mrs Norman Reason of Pincksy and Mrs,Hackenberg of Unadilla Following the ceremony a tight I TOUrffSDlPPLAY Ayl v Governs ptckinson decries the iimch was served with a three tier Putnam Township Play tiefsjejs of pfiaeure groups especially,wedding cake centering the table aelkeess wfll be ed t thi Mkhsgan Merrlt Assoc, in his wKh a minature bride and groom QeHweiten tpwn oniatasags en civil wrte According decorating the top of it The newly wore a At tne Methodisonciaveat Kanv peach chiffon dress and Miss Joan j City last week held for theJW Allen as junior bndesmaid a similar PJf of consoling the three branone Miss Nellie Gardner played tht i T AAint, mwi made t0 hberalise the law of the at the home ot the bride After ai J i sort wedding trip, the newlyweds ill reside in Detroit the church win stUl har I ers or persons renting V tM t40 lujto 0si tfm of his moaeage he reweds recerved many aeesnre grovpe aa erO beautiful gifts iWi prestoon oi wt useful and a ssBstlsssae NOTICE The Ladies Aid Society will serve tnga,for the ale membership, 1 he I he effort ever wit made eft ewoy wwp tpspef Wr wU, Good Hank A4mMa r V m v See i ft , h J S ,yix Stfir No 1737 i a beautifully smart dress that you simply live in, for aiternoona runabout Gathers are adroitly used to give bosom fullness to tU hunted Butter And Latin Now Churn Oceans By LEMUEL F PARTON MEW YORKIn the village of Woodbury, JCy, the son of a CzechoSlovakian immigrant was commended by his teachers for his excellent draw ings of ships at sea He had never,seen any big ships, but t slender figures The skirt, cut high in the front, flares into circular fullness at the hem So many materials are appropriate for a dress like thisflat crepe, silk print, chiffon or georgette, for example Each of these patterns includes a itepbystep sew chart The Patterns No 1743 is designed for sizes 11, 13, IS, 17 and 19 Size 13 requires 4 yards of 39inch material No 1737 is designed for sizes 32, 34, 36, 33, 40, 42 and 44 Size 34 requires 4tt yards of 39inch material without nap Bpiing and Summer Pattern Book Send 15 cents for the Barbara Bell Spring and Summer Pattern Book, which is now ready Make yourself attractive, practical and becoming clothes, selecting designs from the Barbara Bell well planned, easytomake patterns Send your order to The Seeda Circle Pattern Dept, Roone UNfc 211 W Wacker Dr, Chioefo, St Price of patterns, 15 cants Oft coins each BU SyndicateWKU Srf1 NERVOUS D 7M fMl 0 BMTOtu you wtat to eereaaf An yea eroa tad irritable Do you eeotd tMedetreat to you II yoar Mrvea tre OB edce nd you fi yoaMwl food amend eyvtea toBie, Lydls I, Plnkhame Vegetable Compel aarie uptialitftr worn For ornr 60 yean one woman hu told other how to go flnOiac thro with relia Piakhame Compouad It helpe attar up man phyeieai reafetanee mad tbui i quivenf Barret ABdMeaNQ dtacomfo liked them and had a good idea of what they looked like Today, tooling the United States fleet of around 300 ships down into the Pacific, Admiral Claude Charles Bloch has con verted his youthful artistic urae into a vast and prefer Knowledge of ships and theirRhavforparticularly fighting ships Erect, ruddy and vigorous, quietly emphatic, the 60yearold commanderinchief of the fleet is a rarely spotlighted personage of tremendous responsibilities technical naval and administrativeas he quietly moves from Norfolk, not only his vast array of battle wagons, but 60,000 officers and men, nearly 1,000 planes and all the gear necessary for maintenance, operation, communications and fighting requirements On July 3, 1898, not long out of Annapolis, he was an ensign on the Iowa when Ceryerag aquadcatvit Spanish warships made its historic dash from Santiago harbor and was destroyed by Admiral Sampsons blocking forces He was cited for meritorious service in rescuing Spaniards from burning ships of Ad miral Cerveras squadron In the World war, he commanded the transport Plattsburg and won the navy cross for distinguished service During his 42 years service on land and sea, he has held many high posts in the navy As a boy, the churning was his household chore His broth ers, now Louisville physicians, recall that he used to study his Latin book while churning and that he paced the amo, amas, amat te the beat of the plunger They teased him about that and always found him ready ear a fight if the provocation wax sufficient At any rate, studious, observed telaelfJeaneljKour federal government is suchanuge octopus that it is difficult for one individual to gain a correct perspec tive ftf the machineryThat is tosay it is mighty hard to sit down, thumb through the list and say which agencies are worthwhile and which are just another set of jobs I suppose much to better job could have been done in that direction Why, for example, The thing is incomprehensible was the reorganization of this phase And so it is that when Mr Roosevelt, exercising powers for reorganization of the government given him by the last congress, submitted plan No 1 the other day, few there were who grasped the scope of the move Equally, it is true that few persons were able, even after study, to point out all of the good points and all of the bad points, so complex is plan No 1 I believe, however, after talking with many authorities,, it should be said that there are both good and bad points, and nobody ought toJbe jsJHyaal7rfrLf ttsUmtSitttiZ to deny the statement J y The Presidents executive order has established three new major units of government They are the federal security agency, the fed eral works agency and the federal loan agency Into these three groups it is proposed to bring some 20 boards bureaus and commissions, some great, someunimportant, bit most of which, in the last few years, have been dangling at loose ends i w boa aaaoytat tymptoaa wfctea often eomaaay female functional dleordenk way not give It a chtnoe to help TO Oyer one million women have written feportiag woaderf ul benefit from Pinkbam Compound I Thats Taet It is a great thing to keep lence without being glumlo do your critics without word, and add to y by holding your peaoeDeert Hubbard Ti 1HS10EINF0RMAT10T 9e Iweigeatlea er COM St II LYIfew i tj i ft OerfteUTeo Ca GARFIELD TEA vTHUO la39 9 JED J CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING a a a Have you anytamiilg around the fcayiMe you wouWlike tjrde or aellt Try ado la only a lew ad tkere end el civilisation, dominatiott which the del ie leader promises All Greek mathematicians to ah, contrary, Dr Millikan believes that Achilles will overtake the turtle j That is, fleetfooted science has just about caught up with human stupidity, in spite of the letters long needy start, and, with its command of new energies will romp on by into tfttt world of tomorrow, where that will be no war or rumors of war Dr MllUkaa is possibly the worlds most persistent champion of the social salvation inherent te scientific advance, and believes that Us runner will break the tape ahead off international wickedness, stupidity and fotty He believes that maVehjees make Jobs, rather than destroy them, and that the only way out is straight ahead Every once in a while he parachutes down from the stratosphere companionship of Einstein, Planck, Heiaenberg et el, to bring a message to the market placealways hope ful, and usually a roundhouse swing at the demagogues and meddlers who cramp the scientists style He loaves wide open a ton of Divine intervention tf anything goof wrong te the laboratories A Nobel prise winner, ohairmai of the executive council of the Celt foratevlnstituto of Technology, Dr WOitmtiueonbetereet fundi iciapJtiflc worlds, assay South Carolinas Sen James F Byrnes, whose bill to place relief administration back in the states hands is, according to Mr Bruckart, jeopardised by President Roosevelts governmental reorganisation plan for unifying and strengthening fed eral relief agencies Nearly all of them have been responsible directly to the President, or to the President and congress Many of them worked at cross purposes many overlapped, and there was the attendant jealousy, conflicts of authority, foolish resentment at each others attempts to function It was evident that Mr Roosevelt hoped the corralling of these mavaerick agencies would add to the efficiency of the machinery That must beaccepted as the fact because he toll congress there would be a savteg Of only about 20,000,000 annu ally The anemic taxpayer, therefore, gets nothing out of the picture Faalt Will Accompany Vtrtnoa in Ma Move varnment activities worked out wiigbBOthing to show in the way of abaRk of some of these numerous agefcetes It appears to me that if the eight or ten separate units that haeheoa brought into the federal 8djnnity agency were so closely related, then sbme of those units could have been disbanded and such functions as necessary could have been lodged in the jurisdiction of the re maining bureaus The seme observation applies to the federal works agency and the federal loan agency Remain Sore Spot I believe the creation of a federal works agency will accomplish a grejdeal of good, but it does not solve one of the festering sores, now andtiong since showing on the body politic I refer to the federal relief sysn While there will probably be no more of the fighting over tbbackyacd fence like tomcats, as did Secretary Ickes and Harry HopkinV the plan No 1 does nothing to wipe out the pernicious political racketeering that Hopkins permitted as head of WPA Nor does it keep government money frombeing literally forced down the throats of towns for building public poweria vitamin are whole grain ceplacts or for ether uses, only to createdebt upon the shoulders of those taxpayers, as Harold Ickes did There is nothing in the program either that will eliminate the use of federal funds, either through PWA or WPA, in spreading the effect of federal policies into state govern ments I have written before of how federal officials actually govern states or counties or municipalities by laying down rules which must be met, before the money has been handed over fts certain, therefore, that as far as public works is concerned and as far as public relief from the fed eral treasury is concerned, Mr Roosevelt has accomplished almost nothing at allexcept to make the heads of the two units report to one administrator who, in turn, will report to the President This makes it appear, moreover, that a real need exists for passage of the bill drafted by Senator Byrnes, South Carolina Democrat and onetime staunch New Dealer, that would place relief back in the hands of the states Concerning a federal loan agency, however, there ought to be praise That is, there can be better admint tration, better coordination of poly, if the President selects a sound tan to serve as its head Security Agency a Plans Hot Potato The federal security agency, if we have to have such stuff, is the hot r to of the whole collection in plan 1 Into that group, there will be placed the social security board, the national youth administration, the Civilian Conservation corps, the United States employment service, the public health service and the w ifptf art y anargy at eachfWMl to supply the fuel requirements of cold winter days A carefully chosen diet is an excellent remedy for the Jetdown feeling that both children and adults often eajperieneo at this season For science hag discoy Iw d eTr ered what food aubstaheee aref 1 necessary to promote appetite end digestion, to help maintain buoy ant health Obtaining the Appetite Vtfemin We know for example that when the appetite is poorr there may be 8Fdeflc1cy of that part of the vitamin B complex which nutritionists call Bi There is both experimental and clinical evidence that tola rir tamin is essential for the maintenance of a keen appetite In addition, itit also fetiflhwd I Hh ewfruiujessert This type of for the norma functioning of the digestive tract, so that it mast be provided te sufficient amounts if food is to be utilised to best advantage Among the foods which supply reals, bran, eggs, milk, peas, beans, carrots, spinach and cabbage It is also found in many fruits, though usually in lesser amounts In general, a most satisfactory way to insure a liberal intake of the appetitepromoting vitamin is to include in the diet generous amounts of whole grain cereals, milk, vegetables and fruits As these foods likewise contribute many other necessary substances, they rate a prominent place in the dietary , office of education Just why such But what of those who previously v things as the public health service headed the independent, dangling, ring type of bureau or board commission The plan proposes, ttfake them subject to a new boss ebody in between them and President It does noflng more, that Close examination of No 1 seems, therefore, to amount to a bodily transfer of each of these setups, taking with them all of their faults as well as all of theia good qualities At the same time, it is possible that such a grouping will accomplish something not visibleon its surface When several agencies now operating in their own spheres axe brought under one general hea and the office of education should be tossed into that madhouse, no one seems to know Under the reorganization act, congress has 60 days in which to examine the Presidents plan, and ap prove or disapprove That is to say, congress must vote a resolution of disapproval within two months, or the plan becomes operative There isnt the slightest chance that it will be rejected One reason the proposal will not be rejected, if there was ever any chance of ft, isrthaT one of the Republican members of the house played dumb Representative Taber of New York could not wait Poodi That Build Hood It is also extremely important that menus for finicky eaters should be rich in iron For this mineral is necessary for the formation of the hemoglobin or red pigment in the bloodand it is the hemoglobin that carries purifying oxygen to every cell in the body Ironrich foods include liver, eggs, whole grain cereala, dried fruits, and green, leafy vegetables I have repeatedly urged the generous consumption of green, leafy vegetables, and I cannot too strongly emphasize their importance as a source of iron, as well as other essential minerals and vitamins Keep the Diet Laxative Another piece of advice that warrants repetition is my frequent recommendation that yon include in the diet adequate amoaata of bulky foods These are necessary to help promote normal ell tion If your menus contain, many highly concentre irregular health habits Hex art with wool and breads, they most important eoutcemHr cellulose Get Plenty of Mrtk Milk is another food that should contains such a wide tfcaottment of protective substancea U bTofcr foremost source of ralphim, wfaieh is required for the tooth, bones and for sound healthy nerves And it contains every known vitamin te varying amounts If your family does not care for milk as a beverage, make frequent use of cheese which is essentially milk in concentrated form And use milk freejy tasV sauces and for making desserts r It can also be incorporated in nourishing cream soups, to be served tor luncheon or supper Follow the soup with a salad made from crisp greens and including a protein food, such as cheese, nuts, or hardcooked eggs And top off V meal appeals to ffie appetite afld provides substantial amounts of minerals and vitamins v Salads Twice e Day A crisp appetiser salad make u good begtnateg for the mala meal of the day A combination of watercress, dandelion gteeaa, let tuce or shredded cabbage, with fruit, or a small amount of a sav ory fish paste win intrigue the most reluctant appetite And when the salad is served at the beginning of a meal, you can be spre that it will be eaten before the, hunger is satiated Another way to get additional vegetables into a meal is to mole them in gelatin and serve as a dink ner salad Or an assortment o fruits can be treated in the some way and used aa a combinatio, salad and dessert If prepare gelatin desserts are used, a wide variety ofcolor apd flavor combi nations can be achieved with very little effon andchildren will eat them with relish Youll he surprised to discover how quioxly interest can be stimulated b serving familiar foods te a new way OWNUC Bouetoa OoudlIMS QueeHona Answered Mrs M P GTypes of fats which are generally regarded aa relatively easy to digest are the finely emulsified forms found in egg yolk, milk and create Also those in bacon, cheese, ice cream butter and salad oils Mrs G M, F,The green outer of lettuce or cabbage are f 3v fwaf AROUND th HOUSE AW J3fi2S the difficulty of discovering conflicts If they are brought tog er, therefore, someone surely find them and eliminate them If hi done, as it should be, there just a twinkling light of a saving to the taxpayer One always remember, however, few government agencies once ted have ever been abandoned Jobholders are the best the world Which brmga us to the one objection that I have heard the Presidents plea No 1, That Joetton Is that nowhere te itie any ettoct made to reduce the of goverament Or, te tame thought te ner Plan ft 1 will aat hit of fee just aa much chance of accomplishing his purpose aa a snowball has in the nether regions I do not infer that the Presidents proposal ought to be rejected That might be the conclusion after experts have gone through it with a fteetootfaed comb On the surface, how, ever, Mr Tabor provided no heals of prestige for the BojwMteaai ay his ect,nor did he demonstrate hss value as a TJawtT laaliliUii Am for Hapabfican tefiirt each matters fc tion andnMef X da sshvtftSwaoaeBWBa wAaJshVswswswswswswswswswswswiaedk Longer Life for the BroomAnJ ordinary broom will last longer it dipped in boiling soapsuds for a minute or two each week When,Buying Kitchen Tools Coraidey their weight the sharpness of the cutting edge, and how comfortable their handles are V e e To Clean a SpoageLeave a dirty sponge to soak for a few hours in peroxide and cold water To a basin of cold water add twd tablespocnfuls of peroxide Rinse the sponge wall in several clean waters For Tat StatesRub tar on cloths with lard, and after, wards wash out in pot water to which tfttie liquid euxunofua heaj beenddod Sha Cieekeiy tteveesjajnal wW A Vtr , v ffT i Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch May 03, 1939 Description An account of the resource May 03, 1939 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1939-05-03 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/80885686aafe8c5b828836496237e6bb.pdf d64c7f8ea7f9dd66a3d99054d99ad365 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. iMiMtHfe, VV JL f0f m S ,T e tictimi lM Wednesday, May 3,1944 No IS Local Interest War News Newt and lUmi Concerning Our Boys Who Are in the Service of Our Country MotherDaughrj Banquet May 12 Annual Event To Re Put on in the High School Gymn On Tuesday, May 9th Interesting Pro gram Prepared 3 AMERICAN HEROES The Kings Daughters will put on their Mother and Daughter Banquet at the Pinckney high school aud itcrium on T isday night, May 9, This event has been an annual featj ure for a number of years None was held last year, it being resumed this year The mothers and daughters will be the honored guests this year and the setting will be done by the fathers Following the banquet an excellj ent program will be put on as f olJohn Kl Wilson, son of Mr and Mrs J Wilson of Hiland Lane now stationed in Italy has received the rank of CorporaL Uf the iinckiiey boys who went to the Detroit inuuction center last ,v euiiesuay, Wniium Darrow, Edward rost, Louis Swartiiout, Alger Lee nU Winston uauglm were accepted Harrow LUost anu iee were assign cU 10 the navy and Uuugiin to uie ua corp luines loiter, KoUert KictLutilbon, ruupu canton and Joe lVirozlows were rejected Allied Piau jr or j Group singing led by Mrs Baughn Iosco was also accepted and assigned jntr0i of Toastmistress MrsCoyle to tue navy M Toastmistress Mrs Alta Meyer Winston Baughn who passed tne j Solo Mrs Eloise Berquist air corp exam leilt Wednesuay ior iToast to Daughters MrsC Palmer jort oiieridau, ill Duet Leona Campbell, Lois Waie li a letter to hi folks lac wec Toast to Mothers Joan Griffith Listi JVliyer wrote that he recently Song High School Girls suffered severe burns about the face Awards Youngest Daughter present Iron hot oil He has been in the Most Daughters present USN in the South Paciilic for nearly Oldest Mother present two years Piano Solo Rita Kennedy A Uiilette who recently lived at Spring Song Mickalavitch Sisters White Star Corners has been indue Refugees from the Russian Russee ted into the navy and is now at Reading Mrs Jane Tasch Great Lakeslll rii wife and child Finale Womanless Wedding have gone to Lansing to live Marion Shirey is uouiO iwm the naval base at rurragut Idaho, on a furlough M t PFc Joe Morris, husband ot Mis l Kaymonda Ledwidge Morris, atea, cher in the Pinckney High School, has i been ill in a hospital in New Guina where ie was recently sent A letter received Irom CaptJames Nash siated that he had been transfererd from India to Cnina Emmett Clark recently accepted at the Detroit induction ceaer leaves today ior tort riheridan,lU Howard Read has received the order of ifce rpie Heart in Nvv Gunin vrere he i now locad Me wan wounded in Guadalcanal His entire company have received a Presidential Citation for valor in act10 Howard Read and Norman Miller have just received their Xmas boxes in New Guinia sent them by the Ladies Gift Committee of Pinckney last October and wish to express their thanks for them Cpl Marshall Meabon writes from North Africa that he is with a company oi swell men there many ot Stem who are from Michigan Hi, tent mate is from Adrian He has be come acquainted with a boy who married one ot the Greiner girls from Anderson , J Allied Robon of Pinckney and Ted Kurderko of Hamburg are called Jon Ma K taTried Mich Mirro State New ClJ R R E N OMMEN t vua le uiasuc acuun ui Wore Michigan Campaign to Start taking over tne i he h ign ugii ui LUC iics last week ue w LB ui luomgomery v UJU May 4 Pubic Atked to Buy More Ipaiu iu iiucugo ccuiuig to tiitt Michigan Gvuwn rood Wounded in the back by s shell fragment from heavy enemy submarine fire, Charles Richardson, Able Seaman, Merchant Marine, went to the rescue of two severely wounded Navy members when the abandon ship order was given During the reuue he defended himself and his helpless companions from sharks He was able to save one of the erew and himself Decrease the dangers of these men buy War Bonds and hold em US Treasury Deportment HJ J1 Bond Rally Is May 11 5BW More Michigan is the slogan for day, iy44 it nas been proclaimed tiiu by Governor Harry J jveuy it nas the oilficial endorsement oi a state agency, the Michigan Agnculiural Marketing Council, wmen is cooperating with the Michigan iuou Council in us observance news writers mere has been consider jauie liicLiun oeueeu Uie coiupaiiy aiui Lue leueiai internment since me vtur icsiiictiuiio wtin nuu eliect, Lie company cuiiim mat na they were not eugeu ,,, m war worn, said resuictious, did not appiy to Uieni They Unuiiy signed an agreement with the Liu as bargaining agent lor their employees, iuis agreement they recently terminated on CATHOLIC CHURCH Re Francis Murpfcj Big Meeting at the High School Aud ltorium on Thursday Eve, May 11 CAP to Give Drill on Public Square Before Meeting St Marys Church, Pinckney the 4th Sunday after Easter, aud the Feast of St Stanislaus Masses are at y and 12 noon it is Communion Sunday for the members of the Altar Society and the Women of the Parish, Catechism Class for all school children meet after the Mass and each Sat at 10 am Novena Devotions each There will be a big bond drive and iday at 20 noJn for all school rally atJgVickney on Thursday nigT, children and 745 for adults, followMuy U lreceeding the ralK vj, h by confessions, rn May 5 is the 1 will be held in the high ,chool aud rat Fri ol the n,0IJth V1 uual dev ltorium the local CAP in their new otions, preparation for Holy Communumrorms will drill on tne public ion from v t0 8 Mass at 8am Uene square at 70 p m and a number of diction following the Novena oi planes will maneuver anu several onions Friday Pm army jeeps will be here j Praye were offered this At the bond rally there will be for Spiritual welfare of j music by the CAP orchestra and talks Anna VanBlaircum who was stricken , Devweek Mrs The idea grew out of a conviction tae grounds that the C lUno longer aanong organized lod gioups andlfePrtf8en,ed a majority of their emstate legislators thai uciugan must Payees, ine War Labor Board or tell its story of quality and diversif ,deieu them to continue the agreeied agriculture in competition withment with Uie CIO until an election other food producing states There ould ne held This they refused is a growing beliel also that such and tneir employees in the Chicago food products may be graded as to launch about 500 of them went out quality and tlen marketed according on a strike, The employees returned to consumerapproved methods ,n l,ie recjuest of the WLB that the The fact that Michigan rates CIC agreement would be continued among the first ten states of the and wne the company still refused nation in vital war foods is some a company of 50 soldiers took over tning that is not fully known and wdl Avery, the president oi Mont appreciated even at home In both tfomeryWurd refused to leave the atre age and in production Michigan funding or coojtaljand was fore rates high in fruits, vegetables, beans l0y removed by two soldiers, dep sugai beets, dairy and poultry pro sted in his expensive limousine duct and even honey Michigan is and driven by his chaffeur to his not a typical corn and hog state U home on the Gojd CoT Avery is does not rate high in the production alleged to heve snapped his fingers cf wieat for example Yet rorn and at the troops, called them New Dealwheat are not major elements in the ens and ordered none of his employ, modern daily diet of Americans ees to cooperate Jvjth theiftsHlsactMichigans cool climate, tempered ,on ls rediculouavJf all Wusthes iad by winds off tho Creat Lke, s the his atSMsV jst how far major factor that has stimulated the would this cotRtrylHirVe gotten with developement of the spates diversif the,r aid to the wr effort Thf ted agriculture Drouths uro virtually Plsess as usual attitude in wartime unknown in Michigan Hot weather is limited, as all vacation ckers well know in Julv and A mm when other nar of the ,TiH Wt swelter in discomfort Th fflm niircondit oned breeses, coolnd hv V e waters of the Great LJOCP W hoth the vacation speker and p ffimer While the rrritiona resources oC Michigan hvp bn well public ized for years tVrouh th four tour ist and rort ny ition, the states ivprfd fonr rtiicts have bnen TPI1 lv unpuhli nl unapprec is all wrong First toro h by members of the county war sale committee The township will be thoroughly4jj, Memorial services to be held for I canvassed and every peison und liume bond TS pT and criticallyill Also , l TerTZ bnd iVr Ae eternal rest oi tne souls of j h hv coon P efreu it him at the ComCongl Church Sun in it contacted at 300 pm at of to report for Navy induction May8 Mrs rJrma Lewis entertai dinner Tuesday night in honor ftbvd Hollis thefolowing Mr Lyia Pi and family Mrs Flossie Chamb andfamiy Henry Johnson and vVEDDlGE WINS FIRST PRIZE Kmil Wedige, former Pinckneite aim graduate oi the local high school was awarded first prize at the Ann Aihor artists exhibition in the Kack ank Smith, who was a ward Arthur Shehan home from tne As usual it will beiaf 12 until enlistment in the US duidtd up into MMOOI districts and I services Frank was a solicitor appointed lor each dis u,lnK the Past month and for trict lliey aie ail war mothers with ate boys in service Tlie louowmg are the appointments Pinckney Mrsi Leo Lavey Mrs M J Reason, Mrs on the Venerable sister Mary Francis of the Good Shepard Order nd for Mr Albert Brandell, a neirev of UMrs Fi ma Vollmer, who died in WCMiller, Mrs Luiu Lamb, Mrsl Lansing last week Ora Haines, Mrs Clyde risher, Mrs Eugene Dinkel,Mrs Cass Cinton,Mrs 11 children who to date ha i nut received their first holy cormiivioii ily loydhas graduated from the v,al school at Chicago Pier and day lor Washington D C W Herold Ludtke writes that he and John Fousser at both at the naval station at Great Lakes111 ham galleries there last week on his c ulHllinn, llr4I0 painting Uie Circus 64 pictures I letit,0T Ledwidge and Mrs Rtoss ad are over 7 ears iJ are rt,us there received votes 300 ballots ,Reaj I ted to report alter Mass bunda, were cast The exhibit continues, Harrs gchool Mrii Earl B hn anu Sat at 10 am unoug tne week and is open from Reeves School Mrs Jack Wilson Among the intentions 2 to 5 and 7 to 10 p m Sprout Schoo Mr8 B VanBlaiicum Mass are Sunday for the late Arthur J 1 117 1 McCleer Monday the east or St orfcni PH1LATHEA NOTES Please notice an important change inj time for the next monthly meeting rlnstead of meeting the second j Wednesday in May, the time has been mere ic jiwjteiou signs that Uie zero htsiu is at nun a ioi the curu fCau uiuoiun uiiu ciie opening ox tne second irom in Lurope loo luteal ftign is an order in Lngiand lestiici, tng anu sjiutting oil Mil travel liom ijiigjund, Uiat io ail persons are pru nioued irom leaving that place until luiuiur notice, mat is wiiere the gieui OUIK Oi troops nave been inan sed for the invabiua oi Europe und u uuti vvo4 necuBsaiy so Uiat no aditionnl iioniution as to lJe time of the tonr growers invaMon or point where it would be inauc snould reach the eurs oi the enemy It is admitted that tlie Ger man tiave the advantage of being in iiKieTrcrea positioiin and waile undoubtlediy the casualities wiR be heavy victory will be to the Allies in the end on account ol superior forces interests ad equipmentUndoubtedly ZZZlt SISSSl S1YM ApcUo, Jor ommg MWge Howard Craig is home from Great changed to Thursday afternoon, May Vo 111 naval stationthis week 11,1944 and we are to be entertain A iitfor rweived from Robert Ved ed at the home of Mrs R K Elliott and j at that timeThe change was made ad t a place believed to be Guadalcanal He nicno ailpirishoners, and Commemoration 1 HenIeerPaU enice men, Tue8day May 2, Younglove School Mrs W Shehan standards of graHintr and m nVtiu i1 thrr abido Wh acrrromenfs n food producer nt individualist oniv in rocc voars has he been willine to rely upon cooperation as a moans of nrotintr his interests ami equipmentundoubtedly a num ncruinst tho weU organized efforts ber ol Pinckney boys will be in the f others in our competitive economy, invasion forces At last reports, the iollowing irom here were in England or Jreland at tie jumping oil place JJjfhi iillbSlUIH Uiennie VanHlaircum, Norman Van HiMiuuiui iUlaircum Victor Sayrnanski, beryl , heachey Pastor Anburgey, Hob Martin, Don liabLzra beacney tndm cock Lwrence iiauglin, Levi LudMarvin Snire Supcrjitenaen Amburjey tmiJlfctl Wld School 1000 ,nttyorf Welton Lhamberlain, Donald hip Childrens sevic U Loyie, Urant Ward, Paul 0ung, 11 jfrt herald Dinkei, JMI Howell, Harold Keafton and Gerald Henry visited Edsel Meyer recently at a I vlSable because of preparations for bond drive JT v the Mother and Daughter banquet1 A N Housner of Brighton is county chairman and he has appointed Rosi T Read, chairman for Putnam , Lets all get out and get Putnam iaway to a flying start in this invasit said Edsel was bearded and in good a sponsored by the Kings daughters This is our Philathea Quarterly meet ing and a good attendance and offering will be appreciated Mission health Edsel is a store keeper on boat Pvt Harold Hinchey recently in ary Sunday in Church school next John B Kaiser, ii, 0 ducted inthe army is now at FortiwJeks should also be kpt in mind Murdock, 22, Whitmore Lake, V Lahning Texas MARRIAGE LICENSES The iollowing marriage licenses were issued in this county last week Howell Ruth Requiem high mass for the late James Gibney,requested by the ME Brady family, Wed May 3rd the Feast of the intention of the late Mary the finding of the Holy Cross, for Janice, and Mary McOwen, Thurs 1 oung Peoples Meeting 7o otage Prayer Meeting Wed 7 au 1 PARTIES TO BE ON BALLOT tour parties will be on the ballot next ov V The democrat, Republican and Prohibition parties Sviil be landforTheleSTn on tHtiy we ,nonJ J08S5JS hav Paul Crosses Into Europe Kearns, i7, Ayrone John h Stanford Acts 1315 Phil 3714Plea8e cone 25 Howe 1Do Bowman, M Mar COMPAIfY ORDER The enlisted men of the 455th Co MPE of which Kevin Ledwidge is a member, having proven themselves to be of excellent character and out year last week Rain stopped Mon standing in the performance of their days game but it was pLyed Tues, duties as soldiers, have been award i this the Shehan team won from ed the Good Conduct Medal and au the Meyers team 8 to 7 Gus Led SOFTBALL LEAGUE STARTS The Pinckney Soft Ball League got underway for its 14th straight the late Dann Hammong req tested by the Davis family, Fri May 5, for the late Matthias, Mary Peter Weirs, Sat May 6th, High Mass in honor ofj St Jude, requested by a rerigious with commemoration fov service men and members of the Purgatorial society Next Sunday Special High Mass will be offered in Commemoration prtai,i R rwai,i i the Nuptial Feast Day of the Late A Lee Heller filHowPlh lEn t Rose Mu Sear8 ad Edward Au Lee Heller 53 HoweUpenm, j SpeaM wquea by Mr, Edward erion Newton jcli k initiation Blanche Martin, Crawford 24,Howell, Helen Tamlyn, 11, Howell MAN FOUND DEAD Spears and daughters In an over sight an ommission was made in the past weeks notes, that of the Com memoration in the Holy Mass NOTICE The Kegullar meeting of Pinckney Chapter No 14o O E a w li be heldon automatically a tuey polled over neld Friday evening May 5th at i per cent of the vote two years ago j the Mich Commonwealth party is Sec j circulating petitiona to get their i parly on theKhallot In order to do so SCHOOL OPERETTA it must have the names of 6,266 The annual Pinckney school oper voters on their petition by May 8 etta put on by the children of the Three amendments will be on the grades will be put on at the school ballot No 1 would let cities and on Friday evening, May 12, under the J villages lurnish more than 25 per direction of Mrs Earl, music inst cent of their water to customers ructor This year the operetta Hanoutside the limits No 2 would let sel and Gretel by Hamperdinck has members of the legislature run for been chosen In addition there will othei offices without resigning from be drills and songs by the children the legislature No 3 would raise the and other numbers Complete pro pay of the office of the legislator to gram will be published next week b dollars per day on ed the thorized to wear a permanent service ribbon, f widge hit a home run for the losing team Batteries Shehan team, H Palmer and Reader Meyers team, Jones and T Clark Wednesday night the Dinkel team rrime from behind and defeated the Clark team 15 to 14 Home run hitters were Zeke Ledwidge Bill Baughn and Francis Shehan Batteries were Dinkel and Darrow and Clark team Jones and H Palmer Gnmes this week Monday Dinkel vs Shehan Wed, Meyer vs Clark Official Standing Won Lost Pet Dinke, 1 0 1000 Shehan 1 0 1000 Pd onthe 4, 1 nant on the Glenn Beurman farm near Howell was found dead beneatr a tractor there Friday by Mr Beurman who had called at the farm The dead man had been using the tractor to fit a field for planting He lived alone on the farm NOTICE The Livingston County Honev Association will meet at the Wesleyan Methodist church at Brighton Mich, on May 9 Re, and Mrs George Brown of the Holiness Methodist Mich will be the and Mrs Joe Morris COMMUNITY CONGL Rev J M Melc, Miaister Mr, Herman Wldmayer, SS Supt Mr Alred Une Assist IS Supt JVft, Florence beufha Orgeaist Aed Choir Direete I mlng Wowhip 100Jj u ,u y Sdiool Roung Peoples Meeting T00 Wed eve Aoir rehoanal 730 GERALD D KEIHL i n usuatty associates a strike Gerald D Beiul, 25, of Darlingtoi, to an effort by grease begrimmed a subdivision near Ann Arbor was ki factory or mine workers to get high led while on his way to work at the er wages This conception failed to iAmerican Broach Co, Ann Arbor, arply when the entire force of Ion April 26 when his car hit a truck school teachers m Pontiac went out Itrailerdat the intersection oi the on a strike last week and as a res US 12 cutoff and Packard road He ult the schoo s were closed one week leave his widow, the former Isubelle giving the children an unexpected holi Rich, a daughter of MrsHarold Gal day The trouble seems to be the 15 braith of Anderson, a son, Jerry, andmill tax limit on property The Pona daughter, Janet, a brother and two teachers were getting 160 dollars sisters The funeral was held Fri a month and asked for 180 JV day at the Muehlig Funeral Home, school hoard was apparently willing Ann Arbor, Rev Stringer officiat enough hut did not have the funds ing Burial was in Plainfield Clark i Meyer 0 0t 1 1 church of Howell, speakers at the afternoon and evenring services at 230 pm and 7 X0 oni M 7th a Memorial Serlpii All are invited to attend these L1 hS in the church at 300 000 j services 000 1 1 PINCKNEY BEATS STOCKBRIGE I PHS base ball team beat StockIbg hre Tuesday 5 to 1 Gus Ledwidge pitched a strong frame and t , u v m in memory of the late Eugene secy of th 5 037 8Utreme sacriMrs George Brown, secy oi ine j mWje the supreme sacnLivingston County Holiness Assoc 1 battefield in the service M of his country March 2f 1944 OTICE j A hearty welcome is extended to Mrs Winifred Grave has returned IJJJnWp with us home and dues for the care or tne, ,, i9t sdv school for all lough and two attempts to raise the 15 mill tax limit were voted down by the, u Vters The teachers agreed to como error last week in re gard to Elton Bell, recently ducted TciiCherg Ass0Cm and other voteri We were in wi Aan Iiwandowski, SHS Price I also got 3 hits Jim Reid hit a triple jlWkney cemetery may be paid at fo Pinckney Batteries PHS Led er home , There will be a meeting of the Pinckney Cemetery Assoc, tt the Classes in Sunday school for ages an Munsell r m to Mr and Mrs Warren Hooyor Anna VanBlaircum at Rowe , Hospital, Stockbridge Monday, a dau Died of wounds on Los Negros htPr Wnrren Hoover is in the South laand, in Soutii Pacific, March 27 pifjc ft the army PFC Frank Smith , J A hH this week on pleas of the Parent nty V Teachers Assoc, and other voten into the navy He is a son of Louis who afrreed t0 8JtoinMtt anothr atBell and not Mrs Mable Bell of tenjpt tQ fche 15 m1 t mt Dexter , ard get a bigger vote out Although We were recently requested by fhere afV 22,0O0 voters in the ditDonald Doyle who is now in hng tpict onl 2000 voted in tho last land to publish his new address for epct,on the benefit of his friends here Un fortunately it cannot be aoNewg JUNOR PROM papers are forbidden to publish the ronftIanj Auditorium, Darter High number of the unit, regiment or hK1 May fi 1944 OOQ p,w, to nncKney jemeiory ABSOC ev v MrA iam ,v vi ilL for1 are serving, as sum acuun horn of P H Swarthout Monday and Marie Wylie is helping care for ar movements to the 5th ftt has columnts or enemy sympathiwjrs night, May 8 tor Mrs Weltha Vail and Miss Jessie span name of the boat on which the boys , m johnnv HaTberd and hii are serving, as such action would hn6 Adm 20, tingle 2,10 ned vi c T, sftSiSS15 ftwayaaai Green were home from Rivers Jun Utefc nnd othjr2IrSi at this offleo etion Tuesday I returned to her home here and Mrs Max LodwWge HeweU Monday 4 H 4 i m jV pV tH HlJtPJg sjwsssssssswsejesBi e lWfflW mmm ff f P1NCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, May 3,1944 Sylvan Thearre CHILMA, Midi i Fri, Set, May 5, 6 NONE SHALL ESCAPE Starring MARSHA HUNT, ALEXANDER KNOX and HENRY TRAVERS Cartoon Unusual Occupation New THE A fffPfrj fHEATER Fri, Sat, May 5, 6 NORTHERN PURSUIT ji j , NEIGHBORING NOTES i back VG Dinkel was quite badly hurt Brighton is w nave a new industry, T,ueay wen his team ran away with The Brighton Auto and Aircraft Co w,n A Story of ike Northwest Mounted Polico Starring ERROL FLYNN, JULIE BISHOP Flo Cartoon uMeatIeu Flyday Hit Parade of the Gay Nineties Sa, Mon, May 7, 8 Two Days GOVERNMENT GIRL A Comedy Starring OLIVIA DeHAVILLAND, SONNY TUFTS and ANNE SHIRLEY Cartoon Ive Got Plenty of Mutton Sun, Shows 300, 500, 700, 900 Sun Tues, May 7, 9 OLD ACQUAINTANCE Something for the Girls Starring BETTE DAVI3, MIRIAM HOPKINS Also News ComingSaint Meets the Tiger Destination Tokyo Whistling in Brooklyn Tues, Wed, Thur, May 9,10, 11 3 Days THIS IS THE ARMY A Musical Starring GEORGE MURPHY, JOAN LESLIE ALAN HALE, Alll Stage Cast In Technicolor Show Time 7x10 and 915 SCANDAL COLUMN CES ComingMothers DayCover Girl , Howell Theatre API CoDlitiBd 10 tw 11 ttabte i Wad, Thur, Fri, May 3, 4, 5 Nazis Pay for Crimes NONE SHALL ESCAPE i with I 4WJIJA HUftf, and ALEXANDER Selected Shorts News I Sat Ma, 6 Matinee Lds of Laughs JOE E BROWN, DALE EVANS in CASONOVA IN BURLESQUE ,, A 9ml Western GENE AUTREY, JUNE STORY Cartoon Sun, Mon, Tues, May 7, 8, Continuous Matinae A Truly Great Picture W OLD MONTERAY Plus IN OUR TIME A terrified JM ran to the arms of BK for protection, but when he offered her no comfort she turned to DG Don was successful where Bill failed, however, A L W was quite disturbed when she heard word of what had happened the next day After noon walks seem to be the latest fashon these nice days Mac was a lucky girl Tuesday noon when she was accompanied by F K and G K, her class mates What happened to you Pat Tom and Kita, you should follow suit for it is very invigorating I Shirey was not the only girl glad to see the Fleet come in for Tuesday Grace welcomed back her sailor man All the girls sighed as Howard walked into the study hall and many of the boys thought of the days when they would don the Navy Blue and income the shinning light in some gill eyes Have a good tiint whte youre here Howard and remember you have a nice girl waiting for your permanent return j Mrs Hammers class sold over 500 j worth of stamps this year They are doing a splendid piece of work for ,the war effort and we only wish the high school would do as well Gus is now a collector of fine arts for he now possesses his girls i lip stick, hair ribbon, and hanky Yea Stockhridge Am I right Gus V Mr and Mrs A M Parent of Detroit spent Sunday at the William Shehan home Lee Lavey who has sold his home to Eli Aron expect to build a new house on his lot on Main St where the Edward Famum house burned down Mrs, Ruth Hammon, Detroit, Mrs Myrtc Keiss, Flint, Mrs Bertha Pettys Fenton, and Mesdames Gladys Brown and Gertrude Drown of Flint and Mrs, Bemice Wylie of Howell were called home last week by the serious illness of their mother, Mrs Anna VanBlaircum mpany it haa taken over the old J rti Sales and Service building on Giand Kiver, iLA Haight of Dearborn is president and treasurer of the company Lvelyn Hughes of Fowlerville has enlisted tin the Spars She has a sister, Julia in the WAVESa brother James in the army and one, William in the navy Married on April 22 by Justice FB Bowdish of Gregory, Casper Farrell of that place to Miss Ruth Cram of Unadilla They were attended by Mr and Mrs Walter An vichick of Detroit A son was Recently born to Mr and Mrs KennethJiuhn of Fargo, ND Miss Lucile Sweet of Stockbridge who is in the WACS has landed in England Born to Mr and Mrs Edmund Brady of Grosse Point on April 22, a girl 140 Marguerite Burnett has been named valedictorian of the Howell senior class and Robert Euler salutatorian Harold CrandiUl Earl Thureson, Emmett Harris and Paul Smith have been named to the new price panel of the OPA for this county The law prohibiting the setting of grass Cires without permission result ed in a number of arrests by the Miss Ixiella Richardson, daughter of Mr and Mrs Jesse Richardson died at her home here Monday night Harry Frost has been mustered out of the service after a year in France , i Friday evening about 30 friends of I Mrs JH Conners helded her cele brate her birthday at the Frank Battle home Ambrose Murphy is working for the Mich Central Railroad at Buy City The senior class gave a box social at the James Harris home Friday night NOIES of 47 YEARS AGO Mrs Eliza Basing died at her home in Marion townshhip April 28 Surviving are a daughter, Mrs Will Chambers, two adopted daughters, MrsGW Dinkel, and Mrs Frank Backus and her aged husband The funeral was at the the residence Sun Rev McMahon officiating Sherman Sackett and wife of Dexter are living in the rooms above the Barton store He is helping his father, Dan Sackett, ouild the Thomas Read house Fred Fish is learning the barbers trade in Detroit Supervisor Mclntyre is taking the conservation dept last week Robert assessment Eofi of Detroit paid a 50 dollar fine j Edward Glover has been taken to for setting one in Green Oak wichthe pontiac asylum burned 300 acres Eugene Daly of Miss Nora Ruen has entered the Brighton was fined 25 dollars and jonroe convent 375 cost and ordered to replant Simon Brogan has bought the Dun1200 pine trees his fire destroyed javey house east of the Catholic Rachard Korzuch of Whitmore Lake church and moved there paid 25 and 375 costs, Thomas Yttt Prnckn school celebrated 4ith of Brigton pled not guilty Arbor Day by planting a number of and will have a jury trial itrees on the school pounds Two young girls from Fowlerville, 0n Sat Dr McClean of Detroit were arrested in Howell last week asgisted Drs HF and CL Sig for shoplifting from the Goodnow ler performed an operation append and Adams stores They later ad icitis on Eugene Reason, the 9 year mitted that all the clothing they wore ol son 0f Mr and Mrs Floyd Reason had been obtained in this manner t the Reaon home here, from Fowlerville stores Ann Arbor wheelmen are talking A marriage license has been issued building a bicycle patch to Whitin Washtenaw county to Daniel Riley, ni0TG Lake 53, former Pinckney resident and Miss Genevieve Sproat, 50, of Clinton General White is said to be in favor of the canteen system this year at the island Lake encampment for the , Mrh Nations Guard NOTES OF 25 YEARS AGO Vill Mervr has moved into the iShuler house at Hamburg Juncti , Postmaster W E Murphy has rec i Swarthout and Kuhn are now loadeived an award of Honorable Men ing a carload of potatoes here at 4Uc tion from Gov Sleeper for assista bushel ing draftees to fill out questionairs 1 Claude Hawes is working for Will Last Friday Pinckney lost to How1Harris,the contractor ell high school 12 to 5 in baseball The Pinckney cornet band will give Ho he Sheh in had a spiained thumb concerts every Saturday night, to pitch with and was not effective as usual Rev Patrick Dunnigan, now over seas in France as chaplain of the Red CONSERVATION NOTES Tifigic erphais is given seasonal OUT OF THIS WORLDIN RENO Witty, keeneyed Inez Rtobb, writing in The American Weekly with this Sundays May 7 issue of The Detroit Times, begins the fantastic story of life, liberty and the pursuit of alimony in Americas dizzy divorce capital Get Sundays Detroit Times with iffli Cartoon News Wed, Thur, Fri, May I0, , i2 Another Hit for Cagney FRISCO KID SrU1 DSAV d ctSho00 CORTEZ BMP Arrow Division has been awarded Iwaming against setting grass fires the Croix De Guerre by the French iast week bv the death of a woman , government for bravery in action near Cadillac and the burning of He was pastor of St Josephs churcr over 7500 acres of land in the past of Dexter two weeks which is about half of te The O E S have elected the totaj burned over in 1043 A state following officers WM, Florence aw provides that no grass fires may Baughn, WP, CV VanWinkel A he set without a written permit from1 M, oadie Read Sec Ruth Dunning tne conservation officer In PuMiam I Treas, Edith Carr Cond, Mable Sch Lawrence Camburn has been apoointaefer, AC Kate VanWinkel Adah, ed and permits can be obtained from Nettie Vaughn Esther, Louise Wilcox jm son Esther, Louise Wilcox Martha, Oil and gas leases of 1800 acres of Mrtha, Gail HallElec, Aria Gardner QtatP iaTld wili behold at auction at Wardenlorence Lake,Sentinel, John Lansing May B 590,000 acres of Teeple, Chaplain, Carrie Swarthout state land are alreadv under lease Marshall, Edna Campbell, organist The entire snpplv of pheasant Bianche Martin eps has been alloted ai the state Kenneth Kuhn who has been in me farm at Mason and no more France has arrived in New York applicants will be required City Mark McClear arrived home Fifty state parks will open on Meilrom France Saturday Ray Kennedy morial Day vfammmssfsmm Newt 322tne Sonorita F 13 USE 666 ist V 4 f THANKS Wiviir SetfWy 3BS , tv SB JUL1L, M rrs A I i 1 or the duration 1 I give you electric washer this PREFERRED TREATMENT To help your waaher stand up under, the big load It facM for th duration, keep in mind these few simple rules , 1 Drain washer an4 rinse tub thoroughly after each washing Remove agitator or suction cup and rinse 2 Wipe dry with a soft cloth to remove any soap curd or lint that may remain If your washer has a spinner dryer, this too should be cleaned, rinsed and wiped dry 3 Dont try to force thick, bulky articles through your wringer and especioiiy dont run through belt buckle or other hard objects that might cut the rolls They ire rubber, and predouel 4 Relet the preMure on wringer when not in use Thi sare th spring and the rubber, and prevents the roll from rnoomtng flat on en side 5 Don ortrleotf your washer Cramming in too big a wash simply put strain on the xno, and results n les sa4sactory4ob 6 Whefl you finish washing, dry the wr thoroughly, ateo cfcy the connecting cord and wind up oarefalryu Leave over off washer to prevent it from heromlng musty v The Deiroii Edison Company A I r V s j M i I for giving the boys a break S BE PATRIOTIC ALVAU SPELLS VICTORY Oure ielA VcnUy Essental Salafe Orsalsatleei DARUNGSARM ANIMAL REMOVAL SERVICE HORSES 300 CATTLE 200 HOGS, CALVES AND SHEER coordinff to sise and conditions DARLING A COMPANY PHONE COLUECT TO HOWELL 450 LIVE STOCK HAULING Pet thotoresot lot bested t7feSs STORE You do some one a real fervor whon you stay off Lang Distance linos from 7 to 10 at night Whon a lot of people do that a 1st of service mens calls get through quicker The soldiers and sailors their folks back homeand the telephone company are all igrateful for your help, So tonight and every night give seven to ten to the ser Thats about the they have to ccdL ICHIOAN BILL TILIPMONI COMPANY MCI Tiff MASK WITH WM tOMOS andk v GENERAL TRUCKING Weekly Trips Made to Detroi PHONE 4SP4 MNilMtWtllltl Frank Plasko WMItiltfJilMaWllWWnieiMtltH i IF Frg f Tuf1 who hu hn st Deevie Hammer who haa been UvI LSSS1 Ann A3cbw i8 ovw the Uvey Hardware has 2L S wf rented EnUey VsnSicldes hones st with his mother, krs lUrj Murj puwohIeii nd wffl movsttwr Aw mm mmmm um 7 w PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, May 3,1944 jinj HI Putnam Townsihp Financial Statement a For the Year 194344 Valuation Valuation, Real Estate Valuation Personal Total Valuation 1, 128,41500 133,00000 1,261,41500 Tax Roll Total Tax Levied 20,9316 Si axes Collected 17,38274 Taxes Returned 3,31042 Total Collections and Returned 20,69316 Receipt Beer Licenses Balarce on Hand April 1, UJ Taxes Collected Tax Fee 1 Delinquent Taxes Received Total Receipts w 4250 1,94212 17,38274 17383 2,24622 Assessed Valuation School Ddtra No 1 Fnct, Dexter 164,68500 School Dstrict No 2, Voted 426,75500 School District No 2, Debt School District No 3 Voted 258,19000 School District, No 4, Voted 56,60000 School District No 5, Voted 41,450X0 School District No 7, Voted 83,52500 School Dstrict No 8, Voted , 61,26000 Scnool District No, 9 61,90000 School District No 10, Voted 70,85000 School District No 11, Voted , 36,20000 21,78741 Voted Tax 49406 3,41404 1,70702 1,03276 39620 20725 37586 42382 37140 35425 14480 8,92146 Mills Tax Roll 003 008 004 004 007 005 0045 007 006 005 004 40184 3,19066 1,59533 86156 30870 20575 32410 41962 34260 33825 12760 MT66r Tax Roll Ret 9222 22338 11169 17120 8750 150 5176 420 280 1600 1720 80543 M s Expenditures Paid County Treasurev 7,62204 0ntingent Orders Drawn 2,47930 Paid School Districts 1,47142 Paid Scnool Debt 3040 Balance on Hand, Contingent Fund 1,84387 Owe School Districts 8,33938 Total 2l7f8774i t J Cimton County I rm Family of 14 konored v As lte Observes Ricre Michigan Fcod riEi f and Mrs Joseph W Thelen and their 12 children, of Clinn county, make up a selfufficient combat unit of Mich ans vast Food Army of 1944 At top, right, is pictured a general staff meeting in the dining room of the comfortable farm home four miles south of Fowler Standing between Mr and Mrs Trclan is Paul, 20, who with his brother, Leo, 19 right, are the mainstays of the Thelen forces Little Theresa, 4, listens in from her mothers knee Mrs Thelen is pictured top, left gathering eggs from the flock of 175 layers, tfTheresa isnt too young to learn, says Mrs Thelen, voicing the thought back of the training of each of the children The school battalion bottom, left stands inspection just before piling into the family car and setting out for the FovW Public School Left to riffht, back row, they are Elwin, 17 Jerome, 15 Stanley, 13 front row, Doris 12, and her twin brother, Donald Marie, 9 Francis, 8, and Lauretta, 6 At right Theresa pets one of the spring lambs from the familys flock of 175 sheep The eldest of the children, Betty, 21 not pictured, worked in a defense plant last year until the needs for farm help brought her home In addition to carin r the flock of chickens, the sheep and a herd of 30 dairy cows, this family last year produced 64 acres of field beans, 66 acres of wheat, 90 acres of oats and barley, 55 acres of corn, 22 acres of buckwheat and 90 acres of clover for seed Two hundred and tventyfive fat hogs were sent to n srket Increased production of beans to f acres, and corresponding in crrr s in corn and,wheat, in with national wartime needs, olanned for this year The 3ck program is being shiftrncwhat, too, with tne em3 being on the production ot Iluid milk instead of pork lir TJ ivc C 1 Thirty steers are to be bought as feeders and the sheep flock is to be slightly increased Mr Thelen bought the farm home and 160 acres in 1915, and through the years has acquired the rest of the 610 acres the famJ now owns Mr and Mrs elen were married in 1921, and each of the children were born in the farm home Mr Thelen says he tries to keep an open mind and learn from the experience of others Well do our part in producing food, he said, speaking for the whole family Well grow more this year than ever before if the two older boys dont f o into the army The Thelen family was chosen by the Michigan Food Council to typify the attitude of Michigans 185,000 farm families during the May observance of More Michi gan Food Month, in which tht importance of the role of agri culture and the fodd industrj generally is being emphasized iSignedLorenzo Murphy, Supervisor Eleanor Ledwidge, Clerk L C Lavey, Treasurer Ben White, Justice Asher Wylie, Justice me Fifth War Bond Drive Pinckney High School Gym ThurMay at 830 p m Pourtv War Bond Sales Chairman R A Housner and Others Will Be Pn ont To Give Information on This rivt Whuh Will Be Put on in Juno The Civil Air Patrol Will Givee Drills on the Public Square and unAirplaneArnnria Will Put on an Exhibition at 7 30 to 800 p m Arrangements Arc Being Made to Have Army Jeep here Buyers of a r,o Bond or More Will Be Given a Free Airplane Ride at a Later Date The Following Blue Star Mothers Have Been Appointed to Solicit Bond Sales in Putnam Township T muTDirT vn 9 Piiirknev HARRIS DUST Mrs Earl Baughn SCHOOL DISTRICT NO 2, I imkney REEVES D1ST Mrs Jack Wifron Mrs Leo Lavey Mrs Marion Reason SPROUT Mrs Bruce Van Blaircttin , Mrs W C Miller Mrs Lulu Lamb M KUL MrsLWaer Mrs Ora Haines Mrs Clyde tinher r MrsEupene Dinkel, Mrs Cass Cimton m RGFSS Mrs G W Larfmet ,, Mrs Eleanor Ledwidpe, Mrs Ross MARBLE Mrs Fred Wylie Read HAUSE Mrs Lynn Heftdee YOLNGLOVE Mrs Wm Shehanj WAR BONDS LETS EVERYBODY GET OUT AND GET AWAY TO A FLYING START ON TrfttINVASION BOND DRIVE Thu Adr Sponord b, CAP ROSS T READ, Putnam TowJup Qmkmmt m i V HrT wpi WJPF v 1 r Vk j ttfc 9 3 PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wedaefay, May 3,1944 tVtSORS SESSION SESSION 1944 tpuring the past year very little proOMMd road gravel has been used in resurfacing of oUr gravel roads How ever, by March 1st, we expect to have some 36,000 tons manufactured and In stock for resurfacing This will assure us being able to resurface some 25 to 40 miles of gravel road during 1944, providing weather permits, and personnel and equipment are maintained at the present level found TOTALS DISBURSEMENTS McNitt Construction McNitt Road Maintenance County Road Maintenance Equipment Repairs I New Equipment As will be noted in the 1944 budget, Materials in Stock there is an item labeled, PostWar I General Expense PotWsr Program Program Both Federal and State Governments are stressing the necessity for postwar work in the relief of the unemployment situation, bound Equipment Sinking Fund They are stressing, likeIK S I Jay, Api 11 1J , to statute the Board of for the County of Livingjned in regular session on r, April It at their Room, to iurt House In the City of Ho upon roll call by the Clerk members were mA present , Jhtom Twp, Henry T Ross Sohoetah Twp, Carl W Raddatz Conway Twp, Rosa J Robb T RalpJl wiggiaa, Twp Henry J ItseU Oak Twp, William Duipau Twp, J Arthur George HartMAd Twp Roy Howe JTWPH Fred Ioaco Twp Lyle Redlnger jiarion Twp W B Clark Oeeola Twp J M Eager Putnam Twp Tyrone Twp, Vernon J Wright Unadilla Twp, Ralph Glenn Brighton City, Wendell Squires Howell City, Herbert R Bush Moved by Raddata and supported by Wright that Ralph GleniTbe elect4 Temporary Chairman Carried by ROM and supported by ihav e Board proceed to the election of a permanent Chairman Carried I Moved by Ross and suppged by Bush, that Vernon J Wright elected permanent Chairman for the ensuing year Carried Moved by Bush and supported by Berry, that J M Eager of Oeeola Township be seated as a Member of this Board to represent said Township, he having been duly appointed to fill the vacancy of Clyde Hetchler, resigned Carried Moved by Berry and supported by Bush, that the Committeejn charge to employ men of an age considerof the Livingston County Honor RoU I ably under that of the men employed Sh n RECEIPTS TWENTYFOURTH ANNUAL REPORT ti FINANCIAL STATEMENT January 1, 1943 to December 31, 1943 CLASSIFICATION OF DISBURSEMENTS Balance in County Road Fund January 1, 1943 Receipts from all sources Accounts Receivable TOTALS Cash 130,26323 180,15749 310,41072 36430 23,32818 42,50317 15,16033 12,27409 22,90508 19,45199 1,84835 137,85549 1944 Budget Transfd Debit Transfd Credit S Total January 1 1943 to December 31, 1943 27,80698 10,65435 92407 14,48436 49506 130,25323 1801574 310,41072 36430 51,13416 53,15752 15,18033 12427409, 9,34479 19,45199 2,34341 P Accounts Receivable I j Brighton CityWO No 34 1 Fowlervilie VillageWO No 30 i Howell CityWO Ho 22 and WO No 33 Hartland Hardware Howell Electric Motors CoWO No 27 T A TiilsonWO No 28 Del A SmithWO No 29 Lakeland Golf Country ClubWO No 31 T P Flynn CompanyWO No 32 CheneyWright CompanyWO No 35 Account No 500Soil Conservation Service Account No 600Civilian Defense Cash 3300 68964 63570 2898 8770 150 10612 2850 4861 23860 Transfd Credit 1180 14056 14839 128 463 5679 5160 24 3809 2588 1002 1578 Total 4480 63020 784U L28 3361 9449 reo 174 134,21 5433 5863 26488 1,84835 49506 2,34341 39,87946 14,48436 to develop wise, the necessity for having plans ready for construction of at least a portion of a three years program It is anticipated that funds will be allocated to counties, on a participat ing basis, from the Federal Government, from the State Government, or from both To participate, plans and surveys must be completed If such funds are to be available, then counties such as ours, whose revenues will permit of minimum construction work, should be in position to take advantage of said funds, if we are to accomplish any appreciable amount of construction in roads and bridges in the years following the war It is with the above In mind that your Board of Road Commissioners have authorized an expenditure of 5,00000 for the instigation of a postwar pro gram Balance in County Road Fund, December 31, 1943 CLASSIFICATION OF RECEIPTS January 1, 1943 to December 31, 1943 Classification of Receipts 163,25059 20,00000 183,25059 152,55523 Totals ESTIMATED COUNTY ROAD REVENUES AND EXPENDITURES FOR 1944 Weight Tax 1942 Weight Tax 1943 Cash I 1,73140 110,58032 Total y Personnel Total Weight Tax Gasoline Tax 1942 Gasoline Tax 1943 Total Gasoline Tax McNitt Road Money Snow Removal Money 1943 Delinquent Taxes Credit Transfers Cash ReceiptsAccounts Receivable Cash ReceiptsUsed Equipment and Materials Sold Grand Total Receipts, All Sources Balance In County Road Fund, January 1, 1943 Total Funds Available CLASSIFICATION OF DISBURSEMENTS January 1, 1943 to December 31, 1943 7,03963 6,54596 44,88251 1,79838 1,30421 3,33600 2,93908 112,31172 13,58559 44,88251 1,79838 1,30421 333600 2,93908 180,15749 130,25323 310,41072 The annual report of 1942 showed some 34 men employed in this organization as of December 31, 1943 During 1943 we have been able to main j tain an average of 33 men employed per month Our schedule for 1944 is forty 40 men, provided we are able McNitt Construction Genoa Township Sweet Road DeerAeld Township No 0401, Bridge Plans Howell Township No 1001, Bridge Plans Cash 6480 14950 15000 Transfd Debit Total RECEIPTS Balance in County Road FundJan 1, 1944 Estimated Revenues for Tear 1944 Weight Tax Receipts 112,00000 Gasoline Tax Receipts 13,50000 McNitt Road Money 44,88251 i Total Estimated Revenues Total Estimated Funds Available DISBURSEMENTS Anticipated Expenditures for Year 1944 Maintenance Pay Roll 75,87500 General Expense 16,86000 New Equipment 23,600 Equipment Repairs and Tires 10,50000 Materials 40,16500 Post War Planning 5,00000 Bridge Construction 8,00000 Equipment Sinking Fund , 4, 20,00000 WeightGasoline Tax Refunds to Cities and Villages , 10,50000 Total Anticipated Expenditures Estimated Balance in County Road Fund Dec 31, 1944 152,55523 170,38251 322,93774 210,50000 210,50000 112,43774 Totals 36430 CLASSIFICATION OF DISBURSEMENTS January 1, 1943 to December 31, 1943 be granted the right to place the hon or roil on the Court House grounds at a place suitable to said Committee Carried Hoyed by Bush and supported by Robb, that this Board appropriate the sum of 17500 for mileage, in con ducting 4H Club wwk in the County Carried VUvwl by Hush nnd supported by Eckhart, that this Board approve the action of the Finance Committee, in purchasing 15,00000 worth of War Bonds In behalf of Livingston County at the last bond drive Carried Moved by Robb and supported by Glenn that the money derived from the 1943 scrap drive, be turned over to the Rehabilitation Fund of the Livingston County Defense Council Car ried Upon motion of Redinger which was duly supported by ItseU, Board adjourned until 130 P M 12 S at the present Onehalf of the group employed vary In age trom 50 to 72 If younger men are not available, we shall try to maintain our personnel at the present numerical numbers un til such time as the employment situation may be relieved by the release of younger men from war work Equipment McNitt Maintenance Tl Brighton Township T2 Cohoctah Township ,T3 Conway Township T4 Deerfleld Township T5 Genoa Township T6 Green Oak Township T7 Hamburg Township T8 Handy Township T9 Hartland Township T10 Howell Township Tll Iosco Township T12 Marion Township T13 Oeeola Township T14 Putnam Township T15 Tyrone Township T16 Unadilla Township Totals Aft n Session ity Road Commission apbefore the Board and submitted their report as follows To the Honorable Board of Supervisors of the County of Livingston, Michigan Gentlemen We, the Board of Road Commissioners of the County of Livingston, take pleasure in presenting for your approval the Twentyfourth Annual Report of this organization for the cal endar year of 1948 General Maintenance Sines November of 142 to November of 1943 s tamper cent of our general maintenance nas been composed of snow removal and bitumin top repairs and resurAs you are well aware, the of snow removal was tremen winter, not alone on our budget, but likewise on our equip ment Cash outlay for snow removal was between 15,00000 afid 16,00000 This money, BO far as road betterments were concerned, was just so much cash over the snow bank How ohncP ir v 11 tv J i icnase equipment at this time, the SSnL J2T M If Bord of Road Commissioners are an fcltuminous roads, considerable per1 tcipating future needs and are estab manent work was done and a great s ceuB Q are iac In February, 1942, two heavy duty Duplex Trucks were built for the Livingston County Road Commission These were frozen by order of the War Department and were not releas ed for use until September, 1943 The addition of two trucks brought the total of heavy trucks to seventeen 17 However, two of the seventeen trucks are being used for replacement parts on other trucks and five of the more antiquated trucks arc in storage and being used in emergencies only You can better apprecite the I condition of the five trucks mentioned J with a knowledge of repair figuresfor 1 same The cost to repair this equipment for a five year period has varied from 2,70000 to 3,90000 per truck , The average cost per year per truck for five years has been from 53000 to 74000 It is expedient that seven trucks be replaced as soon as possible, if we are to maintain a reasonable standard of maintenance We have five Patrol Graders operating at the Two Gasoline Buckets present, with but two 2 dependable for year around maintenance operations Three of the graders mentioned should be replaced and an additional tares 8 added to our fleet to bring out capital equipment to a level somewhat comparable with the mileage to be maintained Likewise, an additional yard capacity shovel is of par amount necessity in order that more expedient service may be given to all parts of the county Miles 420 492 494 610 552 461 538 459 545 382 421 379 401 426 670 424 7674 Cash 1,24253 1,42607 1,65003 1,57203 1,88446 1,20808 2,13971 1,27940 2,23810 1,36787 94183 1,06594 1,53027 1,21376 1,34784 1,22026 Transfd Debit 1,54956 1,68638 1,44085 2,31756 2,53412 1,71371 2,22367 1,06850 2,87603 1,39047 1,16647 1,43865 1,76060 144557 1,66571 1,52813 Moved by Raddatz and supported by Eckhart, that the report of the County Road Commission, be accepted, adopted and placed on file Carried Moved by Clark, and supported by Glenn, that the Chairman of this 6480 j Board be authorized and directed to appoint the several standing Committees 14rtA or tne en8Uin8 vear within 10 days, and that said Committees are authorized 15000 j an4 empowered to act, upon receipt of the notice of their appointment Carried 36430 Upon motion of ItseU, which was duly supported by Glenn, Board ad journed, subject to the call of the Chairman Approved VERNON J WRIGHT, Countersigned JOHN A HAG MAN, Chairman Clerk STATE OF MICHIGAN COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON, SS Total 2,79209 3,11245 3,09088 3,88959 441858 2,92179 4,36338 2,34790 5,11413 2,75834 2,10830 2,50459 3,29087 2,65933 3,01355 2,74839 I, John A Hagman, County Clerk, in and for the County aroresaid do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct transcript of the original proceedings of the Baord of Supervisors, of their April session and of the whole thereof, now remaining in my said office In Testimony Whereof I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the eU of said Court and County this 24th day of April A D 1944 23,32818 27,80598 51,13416 CLASSIFICATION OF DISBURSEMENTS January 1, 1943 to December 31, 1943 County Road Maintenance Cash Account No 101County Gravel Roads 17,00956 Account No 102County Black Top Roads 25,49361 Totals Transfd Debit 6,70232 3,95203 Total 23,71188 29,44564 SEAL JOHN A HAGMAN, County Clerk 42,50317 10,65435 53,15752 CLASSIFICATION OF DISBURSEMENTS January 1, 1943 to December 31, 1943 New Equipment Automobiles One Chevrolet Coupe Trade One Pontiac Sedan Trade One Gravel Bin and Loader Built Garage Equipment One Stokol No HB20 Stoker for Garage One 100lb Erie Grease Pump Miscellaneous Equipment Five Dozen Storm King 79226 81700 38280 64400 891 2635 STATE OF MICHIGAN la the Circuit Court lor the County of Livingston in Chancery GEORGE A BAUCHAT and VIRGINIA C BAUCHAT, Plaintiffs, VS GEORGE E HALL, BENJAMIN 1 0 CLARK, CHAKLES CROSSMAN, iJOHN UOU4S FASQUELLE, anu their unknown Ueirs, devisees, legat ee and assigns, JJeiendant At a session of said court held in the court house in the City of Howell in laid County on the 18th day of April A D 1944 Present Hon Joseph E Collins, Circuit Judge On reading and filing the Bill oft Compliant in said cause and the affidavit of George A Bauchat and Virginia C Bauchat attached there to, from which it satisfactorily appears to the Court that the defend Conversation Piece P ASTOS DM you know that Lloyd Douglas, author of that best seller, The Robe and many other books, WHS the pastor of the Aim Arbor Congregational Church for seven years Ann Arbor Is the locale for several of his books and some of the University profs are among the leading characters One of tho army boys was heard softly, sadly humming, Goln Hone after he had received one of his eaems papers marked with s big TJ which is unsatisfactory CLASSIFICATION OP DISBURSEMENTS Such a program as outlined above would require an expenditure of some 75,00000 Obviously, under normal conditions and on revenue received, such a program is out of the question unless surpluses are developed and sinking funds created at opportune times Being unable also to pur1 chase equipment fy , deal of good accomplished in consolidating and tying down much of the ravefled and disintegrated surfaces Our aim for 1944 is to continue surfacing as much of the old bitumin us roads as our budget and materials available will permit The element of weather during the pest three months has been a boon to this organisation Much necessary maintenance has been done in the line of drainage and betterments SomtaAOOO tons of pit run gravel has been need in building up several inundated sections of McNitt roads, and notwithstanding so much time spent envsnow removal and bituminous repair work, considerable other work been accomplished as the follow lMg materials used in 1943 will inXmulsion Back installing Bttuminoue Quantity 27,000 gals 30,000 gals 61,000 gals 400 tons I I W00 tons I iJOO toasj fl feet lishing an equipment reserve fund for postwar purchases Following is the financial statement re for the calendar year ending Decern ber 31, 1943 Respectfully submitted, Board of County Road Commissioners of Livingston County, Michigan TRACY F CRANDALL, Chairman REX B HOUSE, Member MELVIN A HIBNER Member omr War Bond MmvestmeMUMs Momr Imveetmeitf MmAtmerica Torches SaT18 above named, and their unknown 86l heirs, devisees, legatees, and assigns, One UBed Fordson Tractor for werBroomIIIIIII 7oo0, PWP and necessary parties de Trucks fendant in the above entitled cause One Chevrolet Stake Truck Used 50235 and, One Duplex, Model SACH Truck Chassis 3,88631 It further appearing that after dil One Duplex, Model KH Dump Truck 5,08570 igent search and inquiry it cannot be ascertained, and t is not known Total 12,27409 whether or not said defendants are living or dead, or where any ol them may reside if living, and, if January 1, 1943 to December 31, 1943 iead, whether 4 Equipment Repairs Total representatives or heirs living or Auto Repairs 72441, wLcre they or seme of thoi may Truck Repairs 11,09419 reside and further that the present Tractor Repairs 1,47313 whereabouts of said defendants are Miscellaneous Equipment Repairs 1,88860 unknown and that the names of the pei sons who are included therein with Total Equipment Repairs 15,18033 out being named, but who are em General Expense btfxed therein under the title of unCommissioners Engineers Expense 27425 HAVIHAM lemtees and Electric Service Garages 46048 jZjStJua Freight, Cartage, Express L 12950 asfiignfccannot be ascertamed alter Fuel Oil Garages 48112 diligent search and WnCoal Garages 78768 On motion of Martin J Lavan, Coal Bin Labor and Materials to Build 18871 attorney for plaintiffs it is ordered Garage Expense Labor and Materials, Howell 2,80189 tha said defendants and their iunGarage Expense Brighton 5487 kaown heirs, devisees, legatees and Garage Expense Fowlervilie 4452 assigns, cause their appearance to be Gas Service Garage 5036 entered in thiscause within three Insurance months from the date of this order, PremiumWorkmens Compensation Insurance 1,24877 am, in default thereof that said Bill PremiumFleet Policies on Co Equipment 1,il,S o Complaint be taken as confessed 29538 PremiumFire Insurance Garages 11774 own hei devisees, legatees and PremiumWar Damage Insurance Garages 3165 assigns Printing and Office Supplies 43898 It further ordered that within Postage 8181forty days plaintiffs cause a copy of Salaries 8,10000, this order to be published in the Salaries Commissioners 90000 Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper Telephone Rental and Toll Garages 43985 printed, puhttshed and circulated in Water Tax 3153 gaid County, such publication to be Miscellaneous Expense 44308 continued therein once in each week for six weeks in succession Total General Expense 19,45199 CLASSIFICATION OF DISBURSEMENTS January 1, 1943 to Decern 31 1943 TnATTA6K Materials in Stock Alcohol OilAggregate Mix Grader Blades Calcium Chloride Corrugated Metal Culverts Concrete Pipe Gasoline in Storage Gravel in Stock f County Pit Ho 1 lev Schneider Pit Sand In Stock Birdseye Gravel in Stock Motor Oil ant Orsase Paint 1 th Small Tools ToUli Cash 6718 2,06285 69682 2,65568 70373 67911 8,78474 8285 4,10007 45133 24981 2,14437 28,51 2590 Transfd Debit 4276 88131 Transfd Credit 2,06285 4200 1,35623 43961 7332 8,16178 14770 80425 24981 1,05854 1425 7402 Total in Stock 5718 00000 65882 1,29945 26412 60679 62296 3285 3,99518 628 89 00000 1,08588 1426 186011 taft0 92407 14,44136 9,34479 1 Joseph H Collins, Circuit Judge Countersigned John A Hagman, Clerk of the Circuit Court Take notice, that this suit, in which the foregoing order was duly made, involves and is brought to quiet title to the following described piece of land situate tnd being in the Township of Hamburg, County of Livingston and State of Michigan, described as follows, to wit The Southwest quarter of the Northeast quarter M of Section thirteen 13 in Town one 1 North, Range five 5, East, Michigan, and containing forty 40 acres of land, more or less MARTIN J LAVAN Attorney for Plaintiffs Business Address Brighton, Michigan lJifLfci, then 611 TALENT The University band, consisting of 80 pieces, under tldirection of William Revelli, has 32 women in it as well as several service men Eight girls hold first chairs The reason la not the lack of men, but that these girls are some of the most talented and capable players Revelli has over hsd , PAQING SHERLOCK Margaret Millar, wife of one of the English in structors on campus, will soon publish her seventh deteetivv story Her last book vas rated at one of the ten best of the year by the New York Times PAUL BUNYAN, HIMSELF Called the campuss most mforsssi f tormal parties, the greet Paul party given y the Forestry meat of the University of Michigan is now over, funny how dotVes can change s person, a woman especially Many of the smart looking campus girls would have passed for Sis Hopkins herself And no one would have thought there was a shortage of lum berjacks if they could have teen she men dressed L their north woods 4ogij 6o that the boys in service who vm located on the University campus mighti enjoy the privileges offered Vthd Jfichlgsn Union, they feave besnal lowed to become members for 12 Juration of their stay on campusShkJ i entitles them to use the library, Ipwfc mg alleys, billiard room, twimttrngH pool, and other various, facilities BBBRRSRI, Mathomas r erd, now serving in Sicily as a m of the Allied Military one of the first officers in the fairs Class on Ann Arbor Major reports that his re situated in a house which most of its roof His quarters I overs boast some furniture and watesS although 1he latter is always eotd, and much of it comes direct from featvea r 1P BAB8tSB0P QCAftWrS A Vg Question at the Urdversy is Which the bestbarber shop quartet from among the many dtfernt American colleges represented on the esntpus by the men in svvtee Afl ofrarfttts are eked te prepare four umbass, their original Alma Mater sen Down by the and one fid bar Adehne, TfTr JTWi ft js HNCKNEY PlBPATCHWedaeKhy, May 3,1944 tVVfaiiufclujSt, upw kW Var PINCKNEY DISPATCH Entered at ponorfic Pinckney, Mich Bubecriptien fLM 9u Fml4 UVA4VMN PAUk W OWLXTT FUBUIHEft Mrs Myrtle Craft entertained her card club last Thurs very Save Waste Paper for Vir Save Waste Paper ferWar Watte paper fights for victory Some 700,000 itemsfrom tanks to ptn and needlesare shipped to the front in paper Kennedys Gen Store, TELEPHONF 9101 45 MAIN ST Mrs Nellie Frye who was sick last week is better Eh Aron has purchased Lee Laveys house on Lxiadua St i Gus Hogan of Detroit spent Sun da at the home of Erdley VanSickle J Mrs Mary Singer and son, Fred spent the week end in Fostoria,Ohio Ralph Carr son of Mr and Mrs RJ Carr has gone to New York to work I Miss Helen Reason sent Wednesday night with Miss Virginia Allen in J Ann Arbor Mrs Mildred Lavey spent last week with Mr and Mrs Robert Gradwell in Chicago Li and Mrs W C AtLee and Mr and Mrs Robert Tasch were in Detroit Sunday Mark Nash and famiy were Sunday dinner guests at the Louis Gearhart hine in Howell Mrs Andrew Campbell and Mrs Clifford Haines were in Ann Arbor Thursday lv and Mrs PW Curlett called ,t tke home of Mrs CB Alley in Pexiei Sun Lev and Mrs Zuse, and daughter, Mrs Margaret Hahn and baby of Hershey spent last week at the j RK Elliott home , Mrs Edna Reason spent Wednes day night with Fred Carpenter and j family in Pontiac I Henry Shirey and family of Jack1 j son were Sunda guests at the Don j Swarthout home j MrsNorma Merrill and daugh i ter, Mericidees of Webster called on JMrs Nettie Vaughn Sunday I I Mrs Anna VanBlaircum suffered a stroke at her home here Thursday and is in a critical condition Mra Eva Teuton and daughterBetty, or Rochester called at the home ol Giorge Meabon sr last Friday, j Mrand Mrs Clayton Bekkering and family moved into the house of Mrs Emma Burgess on Pearl St Sat Mr and Mrs Harry Lee attended the meeting of the card club at the Hrvitt home in Howell SunHu , AW Vince and family of Byron Glenn Slayton and family and Irving Richardson of Howell spent Sunday ja the Jesse Richardson home Mr and Mrs Emmett Clark and Ms GW Clarkvisited Leo Clark and family in Detroit Sunday i Irs Mildred Snooks and daughter Mrs Mary Verna GraingerMiss Joan spent the week end at the Way Eva Melvin and Mrs Teas Cuyle ne Wagoner home at Chubbs Corners were in Ann Arbor Sat j ciare Hendee and family of Dul,, , uthMinn are visiting relatives here Mr and Mrs Fran Aberdeen were He ig in the us forest reserve in Ann Arbor Sunday , Dr Hoia gigler and son of HowJtfarl Allison was a hunday guest ell culled on Mrs Hattie Decker Sun at the Wm Mercer Koine Mr and Mrs Al Brewer and infant , , , , , l4 son Olga Hartman spent Sunday ut Mr, rod Keud and daughter thf h f Mrs Amelia Rheinberweic in Ann Arbor Monday Formaldehyde for Oats, Wheat, Barley, Rye, Millet Sorghum, Potatoes PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED Kennedy Drug Store i ot wast paper ii destruction of critical war ma terials, la 1943, paper made it possible for U S war plants to save 215,000,000 lbs of critical IIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIHIIIIMIIIIIIIIllltllllllllllllllNIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHHHHIHINI I THE MANOY STORE Potted Plants and 1 Flowers for Mothers Day BREAD, CAKES, COOKIES, MILK 5 RENTAL CIRCULATING LIBRARY I ICE CkEAM, CANDY CIGARS, TOBACCO ETC JOE GENTILE s Open Every Event ig VmiiimiiiiiimiiimniiiiiimnMiiiiiiMiimiiiiniiiiiiimiiuuimiHitiMiniiHiiiiiiHiH Alive Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs WH Meyer were Mrs Megan AtLee GAS, OIL, LUBRICATION TIRE CAPPING AND VULCAN1Z1NU JCASCOFEED MASHES SCRATCH DAIRY, HOG AND DOG FEED BRASH DIXIE SERVICE PINCKNEY, MICH bor Edward Spears sr John Speais, and er were mrH eKttI1 ,,, Jonn Wyiie were in Ann Arbor Sun and m Lamb and wife 0f Ann Ar ai unci iurK, sou, Kussell and Mrs Bert Hicks were in Howell Sat uisa Ocan ikuMacken of riowjll calieu on Airs Uiure ivicivlacken Sat ivicyjamts Andrew and Merwin Campbell were in Howell Sat MIS Clyde tusher underwent an op eration at Monday Mrs Bernice Vylie and children of Howell called at the A L Nisbitt liiiie Sun Mr and Mrs Myron Wilcox of MICH BELL ATTORNEY DI3S Detroit Frank L Hall, tax attorney for the Michigan Hell Telephone Company and lon prominent in Michigan public affairs, is dead He WLS o i years old Starting as a page in the House of Representatives at Washington at 9 19, Hall followed a public career for nearly a quarter of a century before going back to the Michigan Bell in 1120 He served as secretary to the late Congressman Edward L til the latters retirement in 1920 When America entered World War 1, Hali obtained a leave from his Congressional duties and served as a came secretary to Congressman Hamneuienant in the air service Returning to Michigan after Sunday guests at the Louis Coyle ome were Clarence Stapish and fam ily and Mrs Ella Stapish of near ChelMrs Mame Sloan who has been de Fisher underwent an op spending the winter with Mrs Mable KJowe hospital, Stockbridge jarn haS returned to her home in Corruna Mr and Mrs C J Clinton were in Royal Oak Sunday to attend a birthday dinner for Mrs Elizabeth ClinDetroit spent Sunday at their home ,, and Mrs George Meabon jr near Portage Lake and jjjrs Eleanor Ledwidge attended Mrs Wm Mercer who has been tiie funerai 0f Gerald Kiehl in Ann staying in Brighton for a copIe of ArDor Pri vetk lia nturned home jg irene Blades entertained a Dr and Mrs W C Wylie of Dex numDer of friends at her home in Pet ter called at the Hollis Wylie and And tvFVjHe Sat night A good time was1 hai by all HORSES 3 COWS 2 Farm Animals Collected Promptly viodern Equipment Capable Me E L PARKER Agent Phone S8, Pinckney Ibe FASTFST Dead Stock Service in Michigan Central Dead Stock Co iimiiiiiminiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiuiiiir IFirst National j I Bank Wyl rew Nisbett homes here Sun Mr and Mrs Don Swarthout attended the ball game in Detroit Sat Mrs Esther Hall and children are Con liunsjituis retirement, Hall was elect viting at the Merwin Campbell home ed clerk of Berrien County in 1920 Mr and Mrs Richard Loomis sr Aiier four years in that office, he practiced law in lV2o and iy26 iofeinor Green Benton Harbor in appointed Hall TT n e i u r ,his executive secretary in 1127 anr Hamilton, of ti 4th Michigan Dis he coutmued in that capacity until tnct, was county clerk of his native Mawh vj2jt when he was named county of Berrien , and was execut late Gov Fred W tax attorney for the Michigan lloll ive sec to the Green Born at Paw Paw Hall was ed ucated in the public schools of BenjSTATE 0F MICHIGAN ton Harbor, TompioBusiness College y at Washington DC and Georgetown Lf University whore he received his speit Sunday at the ME Darrow hon Cii Maggie Aschenbrenner of the WACs was a dinner guest at the M J Reason home Sat Wm Darrow jr and family are moving from the Dr HF Sigler house to Brighton law degree in 1011 tax m,turiny xur me Mientgwi en luse to Brighton Mr ,nj Mrs by the late Burch Foraker, former Sunday guests of the Misses Ger Driver and Miss j president of the company trude atld Joan Spears were Mrs lXed Dr and Ruth Gallup, Miss Maggie Aschenbrenner and Mrs June Lamb Popp George Crane and wife of Detroit spent Sunday at their home at Ander son and had as their guest Col Edwin S George of Birmingham Mr and Mrs Ona CampbeUdaughter Leona and Rita Kennedy cal led at the Fred Campbell home in Ar A hor Sunday Mrs Grait Gooiv1 who IVM II the S H Carr house underwent a serous operation at Foote hospital, Jackson Friday Supt Wesiey Reader of the Pinckney school was called to Oak Groe lat week by the illness of his mother , who suffered a soke j Charles Clark, Dan START YOUR CHICKS RIGHT Use Dr Salaburys PHENOSAL in your chicks drink ing water rght from the very beginning IN HOWELL ii ACTS J WAYS fm t wafr ie Probate Court ior the County LIVINGSTON At a said session of said Court, held at tie Probate Office in the City of HowoTf, in the said County, on the 29th day of April, AD 1944 1resent Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Doiothy Loll, Deceased It appearing to the Court that the time lor presentation of clain aga inst said estate should be limited, aid that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all chums and demands against said deceased by and before said Court, t is Ordered, That all of the credBf of said deceased are required to r PHtNOSAl, term to Wlted Dr and DG STORE If chford in Battle Creek Sunday I Sunday guests of Mrs Emma Vol in r wre Mr and Mrs Wm Kennojy Clara Eisele and family and STATE OF MICHIGAN M s Norma Eisele of Detroit 1 George Vebb and ML Hinchey I The Probate Court for the County ALWAYS IN MESH WHY is a bank that is free from government domination and control best for you Because it is more responsive to your nectJh, more efficient, more progressive Some reformers havnt yet learnd that free enterprise is the greatest of all spurs to service and accomplishmentA free independent bank b always in mesh with its communityA government dominated bank is only responMve to the source of don ination For the sake of our countrys future lets preserve the American Way of banking i I i 5 r and Mrs Fred Read Mr and hayc proved their home on ,of LivinKt0IU Mrs Ross Read W C AtLee and M j Stre b 0l roof and , At UfSf HXing it xiih asphalt shingles, tended the anniversary party at the M rf Mrg ,a LaneK have Fred Teeple home m Howell Sat d , the Miria Dinkel hoU8 Iiifht Mrand Mrs W C Hendee, ent iHa st on Main M to their home on Unad of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 20th day of April AD 1944 Present, Honorable Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Maria L Dinkel, Deceased John C Dinkel having filed his g r petition, praying that an instruments urunc Corporation All depot filed in said Court be admitted tojg erttined for dinner Sunday in honor Mr an Stanley Dinkel Dorothy of Clare Hendee and family, Dr Ce Br0Jan have gone to Detroit to cil Hendee and family of reside, having rented an apartment Parkinson and family of Ann Arbor, ou Continental Ae Forbes MHler and wife, Detroit, Max Kirk VanWinkel of Lansing, for , Walter Clark and family and Lynn mgr re8ijent, is ill in Sparrow hoai Probate as the last will and testament S Hendee and family and Mrs Eve jjnsjng and has been in anof said deceased and that administlyn Nash and children of Pinckney tent ration of said estate be granted to Mrs LL Walker, Mrs Phil Gag gaturday callers at the home of John C Dinkel or some other suit u J u Eleanor Ledwidge were her three able person YM Lucile Gagnon of Whit It is Oijdercd, That the 15th day s A more Lak,e Mrs Veronica Walker of of May, AD 1944, at ten AM at 3 a ietcit and Mih Margare ILogan isaid Probate Office is hereby appoint 2 , , 0f chilson ec or hearing said petition ig Mr aid Mrs John MarlirV IIJJ Mr8 Eveyn Darrow Glllen who ha It is Furtlur Ordered, That Public g and Mrs John Meyer of Ypsilanti tpen Mng several weeks with notice thereof be given by publication f ntfAndAd a Golden Wedding anniVer l VIA W V P TW nt a mnv Vrrtf nr Real Estate, Mortfage or Personable at Roaonbje Rate UNDER FEDERAL SUPERVISION Member Federal Depeslt In present their claims at said Probate Office on or before npjlon of Detroit and Margaret Mvor Ledwidge were her three able person the 10th d,y of Jaly A D 1944, at t of Chil80n wc Saturday tryiB Qagnon of Whf ten oclock in the forenoon, said time efennf visitors at the home of their tl and place being hereby appointed gigter, Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge for tie exan nation and adjustment fATnjiy of all claim made against said dec Mr aid eased ana inrs ovm cjrc It is Purtivr Ordered, Thflt public atte7d a Golden wedding anniver 17 bar oa copy hereof forthreesuccessive of He given by puDUcation jven in honor of Mr ana Mrs , Fr vv TVS, A its Insured up to 6,000 Rtch Depositor KEEP BUYING WAR BOW REGULARLY AND DEPOSIT THEM FOR SAFEXEEJ INC WITH TH1 BANK mitslintlUNIWNMMUIIlk notice there of a copy f row leaves for New York Thurs to weeks previous to said day of hearLamb was in Perry Mon L ouif Rivi i rtW leaves IOr new iur iii w Tw,ma picuvug w om vjf MA IICOIof a copy f this order once each Kdwin Msrtin 0f st Johns which was her gUte Mrg Richard jng in the Pinckney Dispatch a news Mrs Lulu U week for thrro successive weeks prev held at the home 0f Roy Martin of g paper prjntej and circulated in said Mike Roche was a Sundaydinner ious to said day of hearing, in the Ioniju The house was decorated with u at the WnittT County guest at the Ledwidge home Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper olden color and white flowers and sp hJme were WjJter Rybka and 12 of the Camp Talahi Girts fro I in PPeW7 Ui fcft jfoi T , PjSfV PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wwfaetday, May 3,1944 TCHBi IIIMMIIMIWIIiillllMllllllllllllllimiMMMIMIIIIWIWMlinw , , IT WILL SOON BE TIME TO PUT YOUR VICTORY GARDEN IN WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A FRESH SHIPMENT OF GARDEN SEEDS r Want Ad FOR RENT 100 acres of plow land on shares John Spears tYocn First Pago THB MICHIGAN MIRROR Hence, the development of strong grower groups, such as the Michigan Potato growers association, etc In addition to these, the canners hqve heir own organisation, the Michigan Canners association The cherry growers are organized there 5 , i 1 is a Michigan Honey Institute, and FORRENT Garden plot nahares alg0 a Michigan Dairy Industry Com NWFfssnNM mm Mrs Nellie Fry FOR SAJ tfHohrfein cow, wV 10 due April 28, 1 Holstein heifer wt 1200, due May 20, 1 dHolstein an icney heifer, 9Q0, Due last oi Ma BUI Kennedy BUY NOW WHILE THE AMORT MENT IS LARGE J FOR SALT Cost and fe sheep James Murphy Phone 82F11 LOST Qfcvagw SpaoielTed and mittee j More Michigan came into being as a war time observance, timed for the spring growing season when the consumer is more food conscious, whereby Michigan consumers are urwoolged to use more flood Michigan growers are requested to produce more food in 1944, and the Michigan food re1iflUerswhose annual gross etter awns I hava tried other plae food in maa lag atw lawns and rehabilitating old lawns, write Mr Floyd it Murray, of You can have equal aucceai with Viaoro for lawns, flowers, gardens, sfcnib bery and trees Clean, orforless, easy to apply It is not to be compared with any other plant food you have ever remarkably low Iwhite Female Guy Kuhn, Gregory I business is well over two billion dol3 FOR SAiE 2 BrolobbTe5 JSMISWSJM t0 bUy and S, m0re Michigan food 1 j ,, jr The overloaded trnsportatich IFOR a8ALE85 ft windmill and new gystem o the nation is the 1944 5 pump, both in good working condition son why jt js possible to encourage Its cost to Ho other plant food has given the results shown by Vigor Grass was up within nine days after nlantiae 4 Swift Cocnpmny prodUQ i s s s i Henry Krahn, M36, Pinckney X mile east LAVEY HARDWARE THE ARMY needs more scrap in rags, newspapers, magazines, old cars, for the boys We weigh and pay at your door town or farm, A postcard calls us Logan Papworth Howell, Mich of The Michigan Agricultural Marketing Council recognizes this fact, in the organized food groups ruK, tkjft Jiecuric Stove, 4 burner Bill Short Doyles Cove, Patterson Lake FOR SALE10 Ton of Alfalfa Hay Michael R ihe The Probate Court fer the Count of LIVINGSTON At a said session of Mid Court held at the Probate Office m the City of Howell, in said County, on the 14th day of April A D 1944 i Present Honorable Willis L Lyons Judge of Probate In the matter of the Estate of Lillian P Burroughs, Deceased appearing to the Court that the time lor presentation of claims aga ins said esUte should be limited, and that tinft and place be sjMined to tetcie, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by and before salt Court It is Ordered, That all of the creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims to said Court at aid Probate Office on or before the 3rd day of July AD 1944 at ten oclock hi the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased It is Furthur Ordered, That public notx thereof b given by publication FOR SALE 1 Single Ded 1 three fourths bed round mnng ibte look case, Rocking chair 9X12 rug, 3 other ruga and other articles , Arthur Hassencahl Phone 58F3 of a copy ef this order for three sue HOUSE TO RENT flights , M i 4900 Doyle Road Sylvester Hams cessive weeks previous to said day of WANTEp TQ hearing, in te Pinckney Dispatch, a of pasture iand, tMmMiisiyitiityiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiii tVTATE OP MICHIGAN behalf of in the state Hence, while invasion armies are in readiness o likely in action this month in Europe, Michigan is asked by its state government to increase its eflforts to produce and to consume more Michigan food in 1944 May, the planting season, thus becomes the zero hour for the growers aarcny on OUT home front It becomes a reminder to Michigan consumers to cet aenuainted with the quality and rich flavor of peninsula grown foods It is a challenge to the food v tn Ho his part also More Michigan deserves a place j in your thinking in this eventful May world history 0 to 80 acres pasture land, fenced and wi newspaper printed and circulated la water Bruce Clubg, RFD 2, Pinckney said County FOR SALE A shallow well, electric WiHs L Lyons Judge of Probate ReynpldsSchaefer LW Umstead A true Copy Celestia Parr hall FOR SALE 3 ton of alfalfa hay Register of Probate 1 EUAron ThejPiDckncy Sirini Ray M Duffy, M D Plmckaoy, MldaiftWi Office Hooret 2twO U 4i00 P 11 7tww to 9i00 P M DR G R MteSLUSKEY DENTIST VTfjBVcFweavBBwaV9 Office, 220 tUtidUwee 12J Eveatage by ApawinttBemt HowelL Mlahlga CUOJDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone 19F12 PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER PaaONE 71FU Piackaey, HERB SNEH Phoae 183 207 EQtaaW Mee HowelL Real Estate, Ii City, Lake A Liet Your Property Willi Mo Bond Horn Imp Co ROOFING SIDING, aoe ASBESTOS SHINGLES All Workmaaaattp GomnntewO WILLIAM DAVIS 123 North Court Sfvoel Howell, MteMgaa MARTitl J LAVAN w Phonn 13 LEE LAVEY UavERAL INSURANCE Phoao S9F3 rtnekney, MiiklffOsi sWaBewnJ BrltKOi Aithign Don W Van Winkle Charlec K vtwhinw Attorneys sit Low First Slate and Savings Bank HowolL Michigan P H Swarthout SOD FriNERAL HOME Mooora Equipment Ambulance Service 39 Pinckney, Michigs 1 JPJ Robert Hooker of Ann Arbor is visiting at the Roy Dillingham home ieinuel Martin and wife were Wed evening guet at the JR Martin home j Gun Ledwidge, Edward Sprout and Dale Meabon were in Stockbridge Sat night j Mrs Stan Culver who recently suffered a bad fall is slowly recov ering from it i Mr and Mrs Kenneth Line and Mr and Mrs Elgin Line spent Sunday at the Kenneth Quigley home in Flint A community hall will be added to the trailer camp at South Lyon The federal government now has about 1100,000 invested in the project STATE OF MTCHK3A The Probate Court tor te County of Livingston At a session o sad Court, held at the Probate Office in the City j of Howeh m the said County, on I the 8th day L April AD 1944 , j Present, Honorable Willis L Lyons iFOR SALE Polar dent seed corn jutjge of Probate , All selected ears Matures in 90 hi the Matter of the Estate of days Also eight good work horses NathanF Gibson, Deceased Wm Eisenbeiser, North Lake, It appearing to the Court that the Chelsea Post otlice time, for presentation of claims aga linst said estate should be limited, and I GROW PICKLES tnat a ime and Place be appointed The Govt wants pickles grown on to receive, examine and adjust ah contract Onehalf acre up No 1 claims and demands agninst said de 400No 2 175, No 3 75 cents, ceased by and before said Court Theseprices apply to all contracts is It is ordered, That all creditors of STATE OF MICHIGAN The Circuit Court for the County o Livingston in Chancery in the Matter ot the petition of said defendants And it furthur appearing that the plaintiff does not know and has been unabjle after diligent search anl j Claude H Kennedy, Norman Reason, inquiry to ascertain the names of the land Paul W Jurlett, Trustees for persons who are included as defend sued Contracts can be obtained from said deceased are reqaired to present CF Hewlett, Pinckney their claims to said Court at said Probate office on or befor the 26th FOR SALEA team anl several horses Erdley VanSickle odil WOOL GROWERS Dont sell your wooi until you know its true value Phone or ese me for Reliable Mnrket information I pay top market price on a grade basis orwill handle your wool under the Government Purchase plan, where by you are guaranteed ceiling price Lynn Hendee, Pickney, Tel 28F12 I Housewives SAVE YOUR WASTE FATS Th United States Government Needs them EXPLOSIVES day of June AD 1944, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased i It is Furthur Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order once each week for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in , the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated insaid County Willis L Lyon, Judge of Probate A true copy Celestia Parshall Register of Probate the use and enjoyment of the, inhab ants without being iUmts of the nllage of iinckney ISUilCE OF HEARING At a session of said Court held at the Court House in the City of Howell, Michigan, on April 12 11U4 Present Hon Joseph H Coilins Circuit Judge The above cause is pending upon petition oi Clauue 11 Kuiiiieuy, isoi nian lieason, and Paul W Curlett, trustees for the use and enjoyment of the inhabitants of the village of iinckney Michigan, setting llortn as iollows named 1 That they arettebwners ihe Opera House Block in the Village of Pinckney, Michigan, said lands ul premises being described as IOIK s, to wit The east twentytwo feet of lot seven V 7and te west twenty six lee oil lot eight S of Block live Range five 5 original plat of tiic ViUuge oi 1iiicKiiey Juicugan 2 That they jid same in rust iOi tiic benetit, uje and enjoyment jf tne inhabitants jf the village of the Village of Pinck ey y Llhat their rights, duties and obligaHons are governed by dec larauon of trust executed in March oi 1J28 A 41 4 That they now desire in the public interest to be authorized and Upon motion therefore of Willis L Lyons, attorney for plaintiff, it is Ordered that the above named defendants and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns caus their appearance to be entered here in within three months from the date hereoi, and that in dua 1 thereof said bill be taken as confessed by said defendants and exh and all of them 4 It is furthur ordered that the iaus this Order txx be i pluintifH published within forty days in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper pub lished, printed and circulated in said county, once each week for at least six successive weeks Joseph H Collins Circuit Judge John A Hagmaa Cleric The above entitled suit inyolves and is brought to quiet title to the follow ing descrbied hinds located in the City of Howell, County of Livingston and more particularly described as follows Lot 167 of Crane and Brooks Plat of the village now City of Howell and now described as Lot 5 of Assessors Plat No8, City of Howell, STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a said session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the Oity of Howell in said county, on the 13th day of April A D 1944, Present, Hon Willis L Lyons Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate Charles Burden, Deceased Harlow E Munsell, having filed his petition praying that an instr empowered to sell and dispose of such Livingston County, Michigan, being real estate at private aales for the ,part of the Southwest Quarter of of best price obtainable 5 They they desire to use the i Three proceeds of sale for charitable, pubEast lie or village purposes to be now or A later determined as the case may be 6 That they desire hearing on their petition as provided in said truit agreement ORDERED, that hearing on petition and matters therein alleged and I all other pertinent matters will be had before the undersigned Circuit Judge in and for said Livingston Co the loth day of Section Thirtysix 36 in Town 3 North, Range Four 4 A true Copy Willis L Lyons Attorney for Plaintiff, Business Address Howell, Michigan Established 1963 Incorporated 1910 w,0f A j ii , I unty Michigan, on mc AVWI tTprohLtl i frt i,e admitted May, 1944 fat the opening of court to Probate as the last will and test U A,, , nn thsTmaftar as ament of said deceased and that ad ministration of said estate be granted to Harlow E Munsell or some other Jsuitable person i It is Ordered, That the 8th day of May A D, 1944 at ten A M at said Probate ufice is hereby appointed for said petition It is Furthur Ordered That public notice thereof he 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, Judge of Probate A true Copy Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate At the fiitt sign of eoM la poultry flocks, try Dr Sakburye CANPHOSAL Coalcons oil oi oucalypaje end guaJocoL Helps relieve caused by hsMBS oadvntteus Use ejurrao8AL es en Inhalant i orkntkeleesV KENNEDY DRUG STORE Piaekney, Mich on said day or as soon thereafter as may be and from time to time thereafter as said matter may be adjourned to Furthur ordered, that a true copy o this order be published in tne Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in the Village of Pinckney, for at least three successive weeks prior to the date of the hearing hereon, the proof of such publication to be filed with the Clerk of this Court Furthur ordered that any inhab itant of the Village of Pinckney, may appear and be heard in this cause in any manner Joseph H Collins, Circuit Judge McPherson State Bank BANK MONEY ORDERS Did you know that you could save yourself a lot of nioney by buying our Bank Money Orders instead of Post Office Money Orders Our orders are good anywhere in the United States One of the principal advantages of using our money orders is that they always come back to us and are filed away as reference in case you wish to confirm your payment of any bill you have paid by our money orders Wa are sure you will like this method of paying out of town bills unoa STATE OF MICHIGAN The Circuit Court tor the County of Livingston in Chancery Josephine Wright Plafntiftf, VSFlavius JB Crane Charles P Bush, George W Jewett, Almon Whip, e, and their unknown hirs, devisees, legatees and assigns Defendants Suit pending in the Circuit Court 22 7ay of Marc, 1944 nMor It appearing from the sworn bill of complaint as fild in said cause, that the plaintiff has not been able after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain whether the said defendants are alive or dead, or where they may reside if living or if they have any personal renftaeifthtrVet ut 4MJ iving, or wHire thy h7 or any if them may reside, or whether the MMe, interest, etaim, lien er possible right, of these defendant havebeen Bssigned to any othev person or per j ons or whether such title, interest laim, lien or possible right has been disposed of by will by th1 McPherioo Stale Bank Montr to lota at mafonaoit httoest naw on Sainr, Time CrCshsate, ef Defweit MaPharson State Bavi to 4,00000 All T V A i 8 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 May 03, 1944 Description An account of the resource May 03, 1944 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1944-05-03 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/9422f6e9373c31f7df40649b2372c154.pdf 3c601ccec29153821e8a22ed2ef90d57 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. i Vf i J C 67 Tb incxay fespofeh May 3 1950 Cirenitanit Newt j Social Rrrmfayf ,lv nrsmm M88 Jathryn Season, dqm rrSSWnCUI TlM tN t and Mrs Frank NicSo Cringnal Caste People vs Douoj Mia Michigan and John Brai glas Haines, breoJgng and enter of Ann ArtSr were Sed E E5L PES 2314wtota, marriage at St Marys crcK rape People Ben Neitzei, ap Rio, Saturday morning at 10 rvartl Donna A T cs TiiM U 1 , r iiiWI Wl AUVAJ MMbican Mirror The Idea oi May are almos tee and the Mich Legislature is still in session with virtuall natbincp accomplished A f9 ,1 peal People ys Leo Judge, break a i TyTeV ft ftSSl to limit legislation Gay William mg entering People v Chas t nuoen tes ruled on gppxasuafrately 112 Kiley, Thurtnan Carpenter vs Arr million in additional government thur Riley, breaking entering, i siding must be financed, if oj Citizenship Heinrich Krahn all, by a corp profits tax He has Ernest Nauenberg, Grace Song declined to permit the legislature , Line, Louise Elisabeth Bcrrbake Sptdtt Vo SCHOOL NEWS WW 11 MnNG GAME to increase gas or weight taxes for road improvement There is little chance that th issue of Fact jury Trespass on the Case Chas Pierson vs Olin Moody Ann Pierson vs Isaislafure will accept the gover Olin Moody, Horace Keeiei vs nors programTheir leaders have Wm Taylor, Meta Link vs Mau pledged the Republican dominc Irice and Leah Rovin, Arthur eel legislature not to levy an more takes or increase govei men spending in 1950 Webb vs Amos Marks, Patriotic Ins Co v Darwin Wykoff, John Grayson vs Margaret Goldstein Tliis looks like a miracle Al Garfshment Elhaven Farms atddy demands are pouring in to vs Alva and A E Dangler Ap the legislature urging them to pear huhard Crockett vs Carl make exceptions for this worthy, BollinciWr Attachment Lerov cause or that and the public Davey vs Wilma Moorer As need As there is obvious merit sumpsit Dorsey Crumrine vs to all needs according to individ Genevieve Dufek Atfachment ual viewpoints, the Republicans ,muI Carter vs Henry Clack Will have to hold the line rigor I wife ously they, obtain their object NonJury Cases Assumpsit iv ICit Mut Auto Ins Co vs Carl I ww wuuams has cane in Pinckney high school outlasted considerable criticism heStockbridge here Fri night ami cause refused to let the logwon a 13 inning game 7 to 6 islature in special session epndd Stockbridge led 5 to 3 up to the er anytling except which h pro7th inning scoring on 5 hits and posed m his call He is withia 3 walks aft Chuck Hewlett Then k rights A special session is he ttqrUened up and retired the an emergency session coiled fer side on Strikes In both 5th and I a certain purpose only and to 1st 6th timings ithe ioolators mfc1 vi CHURCH mm SufL M SobaTT r Jnabd Wilts SSSSrSS STimUdSi t,S2f CSSSn 51 P 111 o to frst, running riiort dtaSZi avoid 0 IS rSe 8, Rebman wuad a defipit or breakdown in rtate ed out Fridays aw NOfa XConrVST , services So far the legislate l PfrwuSi11 u to ha accomphshed notmia as jjf CONGX COM CHURCH 2f ift iSSSfc thv hav reus to ept tS fiv Donald D toadvT nL If aJWjfWlsobhtaRickney governors progtam Instead ygPractfee JTJShJ JL wkn Io 1 advocated anSn Organist 4 Choir Djiito 0 SM ffl SCQ1 Proram bu uptodateS Q, Mrs Merwin Caiupbel in0nL 1 Put ro conomies into etfectThs Sunday 1030 Chun JfcSosaii ES i2 i1 fii0u Ut biq 019 wltn economy is that Wednesday, 400 Junior GhSr lfcSv,0 aWU1 everyone want it to be at the exfl 730 SeniorJ Choir Si flSg fel iluirs, May 1 800 Bible Srudv Jil1 ThG legislature in special Commitie with Deacon and Ir T Wd sion has approved a 6,194,240 and meeting of the MeLrsfip JtThT appropriation to cover aenden deaconesses at the PatSSZE P 78 hlr, Pmc cies In oldtge pensions and unThe budget submitted by Gov j BoilinoW VobertLonp3on V3 ppi , J J Q,,V l ic ataennge nev Churfc Hewlett nitchAf I nnaA MWB4,t v,u tu u uWiUiams would put the state Theodore Merchand Geo Lucas ATho couple were attended , SHn7daT MaV 7 National Fam hall foTpcvHL 5224 Hkl Pvnent insurance In many I ineoaore iviercnana, veo a lark a cousin JY eek is May 7th to 14th fi 524 sflkQ, cases old age pensions hcrfe Paracnctge atipnal Fapast legislature have always i cfaTtonlfraT Otto VerbecTTs J e bride 1 Wm Gleasc4 J30 Wedding Bell Church STw 7 17111 increased The direct reliri P Clayton Gray, Otto Verbeck w Servjc, Xounq couplfs marr 3Wfe JSk 112 million in the red In theRobert Lampgon vs Geo Lucas, fceen prone to talk economy but Panhandle Pipe Line, Welling to vote spending It is up to the legislature to balance the budget or incurr a deHctt Whether they Deutsch Son, Otis Verbeck vs he ceermony, a wedding tot, Quests and all couplos marredj Rrv Prtr TI R RShi Co tost was served to ou quostsgtyn tne last year will bertcdani got 12 strikeouts in cut appfbpriations there will be, liarMutter,lJcCrea7y rirefJ3 088 ed a howl of anguish as some wor they enterprise ox activity gets its toes stepped on The legislat urehas no choice they must cut jnties giowinq out of the sler strike Part of it will to board mental patients n pxi BuFcierTlJ Rubbei CoT i 1 the la3t Year wiirbnIplNCKNEy WW8 AT BRIGHTON j tboanSal patlmis 1 prt Co vs rarry Mutter Joseph Cc Mff L Del Kndkney beo Brighton MZ rtS3L uosday afternoon 11 to 3 Bri TK hA m Mrtnft mor w, M After a short trip in northern I H3p Suaddy SchooL mit vfe Carl Crandall Attach Michigan, Thevoung couple WtMcryte and the Message of Hosoa TSZ Set 8i Lumba Co vs be at hoe to their many frienp00 The Pilgrim FellowshipTi I WnilTXr JS, WIThe fund is 2000 more tban vt nlyd Felder iKh 5 vounq pooplc nlaiHi0 p ed by the senate but the senate c it ion and Pinckney had a held spendijig or accept the gover chancerv Iniun Ferris1 6 bride is Proprietor of Kays for showing of the sound film H rw 3S5ST SSS, 1 will probably concurr in tho nors tax program i miter vs FlcVi JrVlaer Francis Beauty Shop Pinckney TheANSWER FOR ANN, the story oi has won three aame this veer I cornmencrtiPri ne bouse re JOHN W RANE Jones vs W Richards Spec, i CTrooP j employed as salesmen an American high school Per Eastburn Realty vs Ea ,bv the Ann Arbor Cleaning Sup who went on an adventure iohn W Rane, 67, Whitmore Harelik Partition, , lhPiSUGn kSi hHyS GeoFjSocka 1 ending the wedding were Mr I is our neighbor and how to help Huerson Hospital, Boweu jas win v1 , ioren20 and Mrs Charles Clark and dau him W SLT2LT 1 fcrdan ertSoSiaJ vs Cto htor, Mary Margaret Mr ana An hour of recreation will follow has won three game this year, i Q11 having beaten Manchester Stock, in bridge and Brighton Marion Berg vW Company her own community and found Friday niaht thev plav South Among those from Pinckney art j answers for all of us as to who T a, owm i i , yon tnere PINCKNEY wtltneoUrad SDonIra From Howell Mr a Vacatin fiShS J Mroika rf LtttJ d Glen Slavto ience fr nxiining leaders will be Hewlett p James vb Emily ENTER BRIGHTON LEAGUE held at the Howell Methodist A Mrofka lb Church Rebman, 2b , grocery store there for 25 yrs Company At this time he also served asl Divorce rmimfiiAr 16 vaara and also as Stone, Milda vs John bchmiat,, , CwStodSksSS and Jus Adam vs Mary Buczynski, Iohn i As the Howell Athletic Field is D Wnesday, 400 Junior Choir Joe Jeffreys, s StSSaceor the past 27 vs Helene Gregor, Lawrence vs being torn up and rebuilt therefractlce 730 Senior Choir Pract M Matason, 3b lhaTSen saleVmgr for Pecca Roidatz, hsabeth vs will be no soft ball there this netMoSent Co oi Ann Adolph m Hortnan, Elizabeth, vc year, at least no nit games nett Monumt v iKS55 tffcm,4SUm The Hhekhey V 1 ttfltitofl ,Wm flOTfjt 1 Mumirfaam Ftoydm SvaMoh rd atgamthghw, tea cxney April 29, 1 ten Jauahter, Mrs Milton Hershey 3SJ5tThere ace 3 111166 ren Howard survives I Mattison, d Schneider, c 40albraith, H Wilts flov Bsrc Beacny, Fastor Ware, If J With the war threat ever hover11ng near it is hard to see how f many economy measures can be inaugerated Congress has Just voted 300,000,000 for new war planes and 52,000,000 to con Al B H xert naval vessals for antisub 6 2 2 marine warfare Gen Eisenhow 5 0 1 er also wants more funds for air 6 1 2 bases in Alaska With the pre 6 0 0 sent state of insecurity that exists 6 1 4 in the world with its threats of 2 0 0 war to stop prepardedness mea6 13 sures would be fatal 70 percent 6 1 1 of the tax money now raised 1 ft 0 goes to pay for past, present and 10 future wars and upiil this con 1 0 0 dition changes alMalks of econ1 0 omy are futile N 2 0 l L 7 2 0 0 During the war and as an emron inei utv Mi4 , , 730 Atchinson, If 10 0 erqancy measure a 20 per cent A sistes, Mrs Margaret old Scott, Edna vs Erwin Poole, Leland Drugs Brighton Neveroilglv ,WBUHj 815 StOCURIDGE tax was placed on all amuseward of Whitmore Lake also Phyltts vs Claud o McDaniels, Hamburg Gen Motors Proving AS QV, V00 Pcpow1 AS R H mem admissions The war is o4 Evelyn vs Jesse Ki hots i Grounds Pinckney Asstaupt Marvin bhirev j Watson, ss 6 1 0 now over for about 5 years but 1 800 P M, Young, 2b 4 1 1 the tax continues in force pracU 6 0 r cally unchanged Strong efforts 6 1 have been made to get this tax 6 0 1, removied but so far to no avalL 5 10 The ways and means committee 5 2 2 has indicated it will retain the 5 0 0 j tax on coinoperaed machines, 2 bowling alleys, billiard and pool j tables, club dues, initiation fees Isafe deposit box leases, travel tickets, freight rates and long distanco telephone and telegraph calls The cuts so far in excise taxes total 578,000,000 Leland Drs Brighton Neveroil 1 Whto aTiJ 40 SXMSSA le Holr DETROIT KIWflNIS CLUB o j SCHOOL ELECTION IS MAY 250 ST I kT 3Lb Name Society the Arm 01 sponsoi 4H PROJECT After spveral disiniBSion meev Knights of Columbus and tne Gayie jonnson,Cnairman of the ing throughout the Priiateiev ,ij Agricultural Committee of the neia, cTaBTinnrVMj irnxrSTOte m TTB Maccabees Funeral services were new j STRATHMOOR KIWANIS CLUB Monday morning at St Patricks of DETROrr md Wilkam B Lam church, Northfield, Burial was in, Qub pntiftenbmade a trip St Thomas cemetery, Ann Aroor to Pinckney a days oqo , j tho interest of me newly orgau MBS GRACE BENNETT ized 4H Club to see what ,hev TMCOUNTY UASE rLL MEETING At the TriCaunty base ballfl1 p Moftt, c Community school area the plan p ning committee has set May 25th as the date for vote The site conv an uaU n, n miittee has given considerable at Dexter recently time and effort in picking a site iv j presented for the nW buildings Because OTd the nieehrigwas posponed of the generous cooperation of I Sweat, cf Basore, If Byerly, rf 6 0 HONOR ROLL MARCH 6 TO APRIL 21 NINTH Clare Campbell EMPLQYTWmT TQ TIP , could do to assist in expandingIthe village the present ball grou Deta tufrWW OHV Mrs Grace Marble Bennett, 71 he Group Activities The KIWAN nd ,west of town has been chas1 WW ,,, died Monday in Sparrow hospital IS club which they represented en The Council has agreed to 2 wnA SS ltLis Beach Lansing after an illness of sever j is making plans to sponsor o5 i forego its half interest in the field cwr JHfCuSL y tu l Ruth Kirschke 1 months She was the daughter thoroughbred Hereford stock roislif the school district chooses to frJ rJ J Lualle Beachy c James and Louise Dunning program with the 4H group build there By use of this site 1fdjo be 18O00 compar 1 MciTilyn Clark Marble, psoneer Puinam Mid hTre and as a starter, purchased already half owned by the school ZJfl Sn JTZ Dorothy Lavey SS manried Clarence Bennett a reqislered Hereford cali whicH there will be considerable savina JljJSS 2f Barbara VrmSlambrobk of Pinckney For most of their therpresented to Jerry Henry to in cash outlay c 21 snna JJCth Mary Ann Wysocki married life they lived in Lansinq YTCsed by him and exhibited At the vtote on May 25 two bal 15 CTSS5aefoA TENTH Mr BennJ died over 20 years by him at eyferal Fairs this Wlots are being prepared one to JJQ0011 ATh I f17 I60 Kirschk6 , , 4 ,, IL e raise the ceiling on the 15 mill comparea to jiw inese j Aschenbrenner anndmentand to bond the figures f we obtedjjd th VanSlambrook ago Surriving is a foster son inciading the Michigan State Fair raise the ceiling on the 15 mil 1 nfJLhS Wv Aschenbrenner lErrv Bennett oi California and Detroit I amendment and two to bond the Jjfes were obtaiiiec, from th jiarry enn , iy, at uwron amen 140,00000 for Mich Unemployment Compen iod of 20 yfears Under the rtn bureau a sister, Mrs norenoe VanWink, ie of Lansing besides neices and fhey plan to continue this pro T nephews A eister, MrsAddie gram each year with the 4Hj plan the bonds would fiotoes preceeded her uy deaui group and will purchase aoVJitj pcdd ott to 15 vears, Mn Joan Fisher Phil Murphy Don Wlhse Itoraocn, May 4 at Eftes oneu ormboysan qlrls the mai amendment are as fcll0n sSCoSSeU Ledley mewl JaLrah tote wledjvfce The person must , ,ohn Burcr was in Lanstm wTSiSS ilna wllh burial in Hivte Cem KIWANIS CLUB on a merit and j iti o IJ s, 2 above buaineS8 Tuesday WLn 5 iSfLJr 21ars of aae 3,have resided, Frank whi,e, ,, June Boboo THOMAS COUX5TOH I SiBi5 JjJSgfiwSS 2 e home one a to,,i Grenzenbach , week Kathrvn Henry The Qualification to vote on thej A M Roche of Lansing was in Virginia 8hWev Such projects are being spon bona issue 9 0110 a town last Saturday ed and successful citizens ot tne , reeeding the election Thomas Colloton, 7AM at, communities in which they hve e Qualification to vote oi lcPhsCson hospital e, s h nroiect are bein soon bond issue are the same ai SSw4 NannVWte3 sobyor toSSS above plus the voter must have, ,fa R Kjmc sp9n Tue Oark and Mrs, wonnan www KIWANIS CTJBS throughout tho property assessed for taxes witn the Seth Darwin home in Lan United States, Canada Hawaii inlhe school districtar be the and Alaska aU workinafor th lawful husband or wife of such CDHTTEBY MEETING sn i fhe pinsame obiective Building good,person , erTheld J i at the SwffllhoutTuneral HomeIth today f Thusday n tm about 10 peo J Gfayle and Mr Lambert both pie in attendance The financial j , to express their monks to all was Had by the seatreas w0 offered their assistance and kaves It showed qcm eir time in helpina them D and expencUtUTes i , their prgiect and especially x4 54oV 100 is still due from the to Tred ReaAwh acted as Chief This leaves a balance Navigator for the day 310 The assessment per lot I TWELTH Mary Arm Campbell Mary Lou Gordner Mary AnnMaset Pat Rebman Aj A Consistency thou art a jewel B The Detroit Free Press is against Bj socialisation in government in BJ, eluding socialiaed medicine etc Btbut it comes out strong for free B dental service for school children School children gnioy a certain Atype of free dental service now Bi which is, however, paid for by Bi I private foundations and dental Bsocieties Dr Hildebrand of DetB roit would continue this but B would have it paid by federal money The line must be vervl thin as we fail to see the dfetia ction To out way of thinking this is socialised cTentistery Bil The Detroit Tigers base ball 2 j team seem to have gotten off ja 5 a fine start and have one of the 11 best teams v i verieyen JfAetf star pitch juries Th Tuesday gxlwill be niaht ones giving many B Desx veaxn vi vw0 17 star pitcher ,,is sidelined with m juries Thisyoar we Relieve aw Tuesdav and Fridayiiome games sing Mrs Wayne Carr went to Gr , gory Tuesday to help her father, Barbara Clark These realms, are set f Edna Kuhn celebrate his 90th nonald Atkinson forth by the State Legislature IUIUJ nua ia fj was again sol 4aT 00 a year NURSES MEETING Thp offlesrs weiis an reelected birthday ,,, , i Isabel Brady i About 60 attended the partyToi Curtis BAN POPWE SALES aiven Friday night of the Mark Anne Heath Members of the Detroit school Nash home by the Cady school pat Lawrence j Tuesday I will be UIM people o chnnce to witness them Bf I Night games ore here to stay 3 4 and ore accepted as a matter at 3 fact Most of the objections to B, them seem to have been ovsB come B B A Mary Ann Campbell Valedictorian Final Tryouts for the Amateur Bt Clark DjrJor fluIfete Solutatorlan 5 7 wiU W m m m ii 0 HEataear tar a lew weeks wim the Mrs Ne Vaugtm J Bgncl,clf of Lansing will be present obis TH ,, , 41W ov cmd talk on tk reoent stcrfe con tUUU HilK VJH WV wnn isiw WWM j OQ mem pwlDIKWHl rT WOC1 vention AU nurses are invited, kayo to do so to omor Aoops i anfl i A ainnsf was school Fit WiinVed Aberdeen bd voted last fall to ban ail fund tronrej club to raise m0ney tol n 34 soliciting in Detroit schools ex 3, the pupila to NGW York City cept the Torch Drive of the Unit Ross Rd ware JQ45 ed Foundation This ccmisation gun ainner guests of Mrs Ida1 BCUUIUICIUUI 57TCIJSr 471, rvw collects funds anol tb lyides Ia2st Feidlerfc Ann 1030 Bf Mtaf 5911 H them among the charitable Arbor 1021 4 faabel Bcadv I won Mayiro ai ri M groups, similar to that of a Com Mr j, prea Read wer319 The LivingstonCQUiity Ntirseemunjty Fun m accordcmce with in oetroit Monday 873 , Assn will meet FHaay Mgrgth this the school board has fust re sWllhmV Eisele and Mr 12 Points would be a perfect all at the homeof Mrs Robeff Rath fused the Allied Veterans Coun Coffey of Fowlerville called in A Record, bun of Fowierville at 7dD0 p mr permission to selV Memorial Emma Vottmer one day last X Potfiuck dinner Mrs Emma Ant Day popples in me Detroit scW WAek Isfimeywp Robert Tasch has returned toj jhe teachers of Lrvingston 00 Otl MOliCK Regular meettng of jhlirtte Chapter No 145 Oi E 8 otTrH night, May 1 F iMoona csisV stV , mvs vyrty ymr Established 1865 porated 1915 McPherson State Bank In April 1950 McPherson State Bank completed eighty fhfci years ci bankinq in HowelLMieh Few people today are old enough tb remember those days in 1865 when Alex McPherson S Co opened a private bank in one corner of the drugstore which was located in the ame building we now occupy Over the years our deposits have grown from 16,00000 in i865 to 6,542,00000 in 1950 The bank has kept pace with the times and now boasts the Fuptodate and modem eguipment to handle the many types of transaction which come to it each day Tn svterv way possible we are striving to giva Howell and Liv inaston Coiinty people the best in banking service Whether it be cashing a check ox making a loan each trcmsactionis import ant to the bank Our services now piovideChecking and Savings Accounts Safety Deposit Boxfcs, Niqht Depositary, Collection, Money Orders, and loans of many types To continually improvb our service is the goal of each em ployet from Director to Bookeep er We are proud of out past J cord and humbly thankful for the confidence imposed by the banks customers R Bruce McPherson, President irector Wm McPherson III, Vice President and Director W McPherson Smith, Vice President and Director W McPherson Browning,Director Robert H McPherson Director Wm McPherson IV, Vice President and Director Eric Reiner, Cashier Ralph H Larsen, Assistant Cashier Bernadette B HubbeH, Assistant Cashier U , All deposits up to 5,00000 injured by our membership in Fed eral Deposit Insurance Corporation Jo save precious rims and labor, to step up farm profits, leTRtddy Kilowatt pump and lug more water Your wired hand does this chore for as little as 4c an hour Her are a few typical reports from Michigan farmers who have enlarged their electric water systems Milk ptoducdafrVpZOft Butter fat increased 6 to XZ tFted costs way down Have real fire protection now My family is healthier and happier than ever before Yes, it pays to switch from man power to electric power to make water do a full days work Mil IXMRT ADVICI Ask an Edison Farm Service Advisor for suggestions on electric water systems, proper size pumps and motors His advice gil be completely impartial because Edison does not sell equipment Write or visit any Edison office DETROIT EDISON leeVnr May 3, 1980 ii MttGHBOlUNt I if1 VAN THEATER The Howled Hardware oi Gre gory has purchased the Liberty St Hardware in Plymouth, Chas Thompson, an employee oi their will manaqe it Dr C J Towner attended the slate dental meetinq in Detroit last weehTues and Wednes Mrs, Alice Lannina oi Brighton celebrated her 97th birthday Apr 21 Fowlerville folks have farmed a committee to aid Mr and Mrs tfcBrry Wright who loetf their rSmnhnd fumishing8 QUICI ONttiE TOGGCr Kuuiryn Richards won Xmm Wei 11 FM IfeftjM 8 No Advance 1 ArfmtssWi Prtcee BATTLroROUWir Van JohaecA, John Hodlak George Murphy Friday Satwday May M DOWN MEMORY LANE A MaABei Ceaesy m Crosby W C Fields Ben Turpin, and Keystone Cope flnaday ae Horn May 7 I tetwday May Owxrles Storrett Smiley Brunette I CAPTAlrJ AHEY U 8 A the spelling championship at the Bri ghton district Her sisters Joan and lean were champions 6 and 7 years aao Howell rural modi carriers will leave 30 minutes earlier startLna May 1 Livingston county got 173,227 weiqht tax money in April tor local road and street improvement The Avery Carnival Co of Pon iac which was at Pincknev last year is at Howell this week und er auspices of the American Lea pn The Charles Spencers of Brian on havfe just returned from a 26 day auto trip throuah 16 states and old Mexico, TUCSON anda Hendrix Alan Ladd Carina tomy Lytko le Efri Sun Shows S 7, 8 Gmam JTUM Wed Tkm Hoy I10 11 today qd Monday May 7 1 8day lk 1, , JSggSL LucUU Bairy WilHam Holdenj IDZIIII MISSGHANT TAXES T j vpS0 WattSS RICHMOND j i Shows 715 ad lM Turn Wd Thuit May t10 11 Tracy Ji Sydney Greenstreet a Coming Biding rQglb TwUghi in Stewart k AM Lionel Barrymore In MALAYA Tone Wyman Dennis Morgan LADY TA1E8 A SAILOR The Schenbelt Bakery and su pelmarket of Dexter celebrated I its 33rd anivnersary last Satur Ev Agdmt M JoiWn 11 ew saper UnaRomay market The Stop Shop Store castoom Hy last week v WJWPMII The Priahtonj Araus states that although Frank Cline, Briqhton IIA V TOP I ll A fit TO merchant, was murdered over a year aqo no one as vet has been punished for it Don and Wm Andijos were convicted of it but have appealed to the supreme court and are out on bail The court Is not expeced to act on it until fall Wm English and Elme Chevalter also accused of the dime have not yet been tried I A marriaqe license was issued last week to CRtfe Smith, 18, Howell and Wanda Mae Whitehead 19, Webberville MERER MICHIGAN the Sierras AVON THEATER Stocfcbrldae ftfecttgan Friday and Setaraay Hay 54 CHICAGO DEADLINE A Fatt MOTIBV Nwtpapr Story Alan Ladd Donald I Jll Hot Air Acos Popular Sdouco Bunakna iko Koyi Friday and Saturday May 54 NORTHWEST STAMPEDE Joan Leslie ,V, James Grata San and Tuoi May 79 SONG OF SURRENDER A Romantic Trlangio wttk ttm Wanda Hendrlx Claude Bains XJttU Cutup Appolntmont with laby LETS LIVE AGAIN 25 Years Ago with John Emery Bun, Men , Tuoi, 8undey Hilary Brooke May 7 8, 3ITJ Shows 715 and 115 M PRINCE OF FOXES Tyrone Power, Orson Welle Dipnoy Cartoon N Wtd, Tnur , May 10, U Jane Wyman, David Nlvin in M IN THE DARK Short BuWoc Cominoi Clnderelkr, Key to thei rCity BarUearound PI Three children were bitten by a doq supposed to be mad on the Kellenberqer farm near An derson Sunday They were Doni Spears, 9, Kenneth Wylie, 10 and Conely Ahrens, 14 The doq belonqinq to Keilenberqers waS showt at 7tis and ttlS killed and its head sent to the U of M The children must take Pasteur treatments for 21 days Thomas Dolan, 47, who conducted a grocery store in Detroit died suddenly oi a heart attack Saturday morninq while qettinq up early to qo to market He leavies his wife, the former Catherine Odell of Greqory Henry Ford has aqanq of men building a new bridge over the tail race at the pond Margaret Driver underwent an appendicttte operation Mon at, the Pincknev San Adrian Lavev has resianed as mgr of the Anderson Store Grant Kimmel has sold his farm at Joslyn lake in Unadilla to a Mr Peach of Brighton who will sudivide it Born to Alfred Pfau and wife April 27, a son C H Kennedy has purchased a Hudson coach C V Van Winkle and wife are back from California Renze Murphy is carrying mail for G W Dihkel Latest Nows Coming Desperadoes of Dodge City, Air Hostess, Any Number Can Play MOVIES ARE BETTER THAN EVER i ii bing Water Sjrtemt etc Stanley Dinkel 4 Years Ago E F Carr and R T Spraaue of Fowlerville have invented a one HP gasoline engine, the smallest one invented yet The Dispatch machinery is now operated byi one of their 1 onehelf H P engines Work is being rushed on the Fowlerville branch of the Mutual Telephone Co, and we will soon be able to talk to them WILL BE OPENED for BUSINESS MAY 14 SUN, AT M36 fl LAKELAND SUNDAY DINNERS AND MEALS SERVED AT ALL TIMES CHOICE WINES AND LIQUORS a Strike Be Sure To See This Three Ad Comedy To Be Preienlid by the Mothrfs Chjb oi he Gregory School Dispatch Want A4 r The following farmers received si eet seed here last week Bert Hicks, E W Kennedy, Alex Mclntyre, E Hoisel Frank Hall Chas Brown, James Harris Wal ter Sharlan, Will Dunning, Mall ion d Clark, Oliver Clark, Alfre Monks, C E Bennett, Geo Fish Geo Clark, Sam Kennedy, Mark Swarthout, David Mowers, Perry Bitot W H Placeway Dayton, the jeweller, has returned to Dansville Samuel Placewey fell from a shed roof Monday injuring his back guite badly Will Roche is breaking a wild colt he recently purchased Echo Dell, the stallion, now owned by A G Wilson will make Jhe season at the Wilson i farm, west of town Montague Bros, of Chubbe Corners celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary Monday Mrs C W Halt in behalf ptha 100 assembled quest presented them with a dining table Mrs Chrie Brown of this pkjee was married April 28 to Adam Boyer oi Carson City N H Caverry drives a fine bay 1 t3Stm Hatrfc CQU team Otisi he bouaht of Geam ,, W gay, 0 at ma Tha Block of Anderson and oae at vpojoii udg ware Ulad by thamasej wtfljb 9 May AT THE GREQORY TOWN HALL SPEOAUTW BETWm ACTS ADM ADULTS S0c, CHBLDiEN 20c STARTS AT 8r00 P M Fanners Club flfffirtr Sat vfiyfi St, A i L3 TOr 1 V , I I FAMU II IA nnua vrafekt Eswnfc 1 J 9ifJ Jo piantJ i TONAL ,, I limijiHic iri oi , MJ i MS Witt vi11,,, i f J 15 ValutUjn t I iltun nSi 1 i TOTAL TXESaLPVtfD TOTAL TAXES COLLECTED Aiiu i v r J , vi il in, Lvt J TOJXJAL TAXES RBTUKto TOJTAL Tip355 poyQTED SRCTUBNED Receipts BAANCE tilA A Assed Vol Voted Tax MUli Toms CoU i r f O Dlst No 1 FrL Dexter m No i 1, Dial No 3 , Disfc lo 4 Dist No 9 j Djst No 1Q Pinckney Community l,v d31130t0lI982if8 W jM L 6480000 549040 80,00000Total M Diet No 5 DE1J TAX RECEIVED BEfiH AND jLKJUpa SAtES TAX Tr ft246126 Dlsti No 7 41 t DisUNo 8 tHstNo 11 i , o INTtoGIBITAX, 1,, i, TOrAL TAXESieOLteCTtt STAJE BID PWROiSED r J4BB75 36026 1194 JVI , v j Total i W ICOUNiTYivTBaS, ATLABCa4 1 Iwres Mr ,,vAt,tr, 24001 , BbC2 ipta 3629 3447 ll i iil 1194 24139 VOTED TAX 9i3n i f hr tt J t ft 4850tC 118,2 S0QC 62,1000 39,71000 U 157500 y 25920 58312 MOJO 796520 30323 95400 4960 31768 1003691 J0O2 80744 0081858842 006Jl48064 ,004119760 000 4842 008 83040 654872 006 270J3 008 72940 008139760 008 251 28 819753 Hatumed 5478 60956 48214 6140 8840 10840 141848 8240 22440 8940 8640 188888 mmmmm 4 Stanleyi DinkeL Supervisor Dorotby Kennedy, Clerk Wayne Can Treasurer Ben White, Justice Aahex WyMe, Juattce , Jr,riT,iri,f ,,, i iftA RELIEF i,,, IEL TAX c iij y v i J 4, PAID SCHOOL DISTRICTS CONTINGHNT ORDERS , 101718S , 314751 Balance oo HrnidJ 268183 mp ii WMPHWMfi e r Ihcite Administrate juets l ,i tiutnus fW i e Jip of forty young merf and women tronvZS conntries is this tiiining for an eightweek period at UN Headquarters where v,a, assigned to different departments in ihe Secretariat to l rfr the work of the Organization Here, Admiral Chester N J mi t as r the United States, UN Plebiscite Administrator feramma and i ilnexpialns his cffntemplated missiontinterestediftlemaw IAU AUullflh, right of Pakistan, and Surgit Singh, ef India Malaria Control in Turkey More MRdent Crop Production It Koy to High FroHH, Low Costs pARMERS hear a good deal about 1 th need for cutting costs these days This is important, with production expenses high and most farm prices slumping Where to cut is a problem It is talge economy to reduce costs by cutting down on essential items such as fertilizer, good seed, feed supple ments ox good heifers Missouri University agricultural economists advise farmers not to be penny wise and pound foolish in the mutter of buying fertilizer, they point out that money spent on plant food is an investment that pays out in a short time It gets more efficient crop production And efficient crop production that yields more bushels per acre is the key to cutting costs and bmhtinfr profits The Middle West Boll Improvement Committee points out that fertilizer des its best job of boosting yields r d reducing costs when it is teamed up with other good soil end crop Tr management practices The heart of XM such a program is a good rotation Marvs built around oiMmpreviBg deep 01 s Service rooted legumes Among other steps V F W are welladapted, good quality teed Shireys good cultural methods returning Corys crop residues and barnyard manure Hockeys to the soil and keeping soil and Kennedys water at home by conservation prac Tavern tkes such as cover crops, contour ie get SOFT BALL NEWS wVftSV0 11 iearue garted last Wed night when the Header team made up of htoh schol boys won from the Jefreys team 8 to 5 in 7 innings Paul Hjchards and Don Amburgey were the opposinq pitchers, the ormer aUowed 8 hits and the lot ier JO but Ambugeys support was raqged I Mattison got 3 hits tor the winners and Don Ambur aey qot a like number for the loe ens iatteries Raader team Richards and Schneider Jeffreys team Am burgey and Lavey Games Next Week Monday Shehan vs Jeffreys Wednesday Dinkel vs Reader BOWLING NEWS TEAM POINTS Reads 74 72 70 69 67 64 63 63 64 50 40,, i culUyetoon and strip cropping where Games Moy 3 Reads V8 , St , Beeded Marys Kennedy s yJrtoc ikey V F Tip TcSlSl, Set Cory vs Shireyi VaJM ts jyggwe wfl armed ferees aiersipnealeg to the eeO f fr voluMcer aMMajiee ey esTestaf ny t ntmoer er eovaeed iisssni to Ii Tkey I deprideoee, JeV, fat a Hafeew erta eaive iKe fieet rte Engineer 4rtifi6er tkeBrevineeof Ankara 1 i SoHga4reie weH , rm 47er4eUUla ssearelrfiie V Today 17nMwhm Am ceyijlawaj ,49 4nvn Sm ,eetieisij 9 ej ir OS 7l MJI HK man , St , w i r N , L , H cas IV t ,, , THE VOKXefTtt9Mr HIGH RED CROSS HAS RECORDNUMBER , SERVING U S MILITARY FORCES KJfiJEl V, lawdrTT Mar 3,11 Tues April 18 Sou Lyon H Fit, April 21 Manchester A Tues April 25 Dest H H With U S military forces at five time their prewar strength, a record number of American Red Cross workers arc serving them throughout the world More than 2,000 Red Cross representatives today are stationed at 1,300 military installations and 123 hospitals here and overseas About 1,400 staff workers are serving troops in this country The others are working at occupation and defense posts abroad Only during the peak years of World War II were a larger number on duty The duties of these Red Cross workers are as varied as the locale in which they work, involving a wide range of welfare services that contribute to military morale They may include tiding over a soldiers wife with grocery and rent money until her family allowance check comes through, or getting a wel fare report on an Eskimo servicemans mother via weathor bureau radio Sometimes it means getting word , of family emergency to a sailor with the fleet in the Mediterranean Service of the Red Cross worker m a military hospital may be helping a man through the difficult hour when he learns that he will never be well again or removing the worry that often stands in the way of his recovery FrL, May 5 I Tues May 9 Friday, May South Lyon A Manchester H 12 Dexter A 800 Night GameTues, May 16 Chelae A 400 Fri May 19 Hartland H Tues, May 23 Hartland A FrL May 26 Brqihton H A Away Game H Home Games The time played is at 330 Asa sssskm of sold Court held at the Fiona Otto in tho Glty el Howell ell in said County,, on the 13th day oi April A D 1950 B Sntfta, Judo si on or tat fln City of Bo Under federal statute and regulations of the Army, the Navy, and the Air Force, the American Red Cross furnishes Volunteer aid to the sick and wounded of the armed forces and acts in matters of voluntary relief and as a medium of communication between the people of the United States and their armed forces In the last year Red Cross staff members handled more than 102,000 welfare cases in military hospitals More than 500 professional Red Cross worers are stationaf at 40 army hospital 26 navy hospitals, and 14 air force hospitals For the ablebodied, too, whatever the problem or wherever the service man is stationed, the chances are that The Red Cross man at Hickam Air Force Base, Hawaii, lends a helping hand to a young marine, enroute from K wajalein to his Maine home on emergency leave the Red Cross has a field worker on the spot or nearby who can help try to solve it In this country, 861 field directors and their assistants cover 148 base stations, 31 substations, and 923 itin erant stations During the last year field directors at camps handled more than 672,000 cases Health and welfare reports requested by servicemen or their families were the most com mon type of help asked for More than 179,000 such cases were recorded The next most frequent type of request was that involving leave or extension of leave The Red Cross cannot grant teavg but military authorities depend upon the organization for reports of conditions underlying leave requests These cases run into many thousands each year Abroad, Red Cross coverage is almost as complete as in this country In Japan alone, 159 men find women are serving occupation troops at 3J military installations arid 14 hospitals Other parts of the Far East are equally well staffed In Europe, 48 Red Cross workers serve military pesonnel and their dependents at 51 military installations and 15 hospitals, most of them In occupied Germany Coverage is also given in England and to miscellaneous units still in France Probes At o session f sold Coast see to the City of Hmsfl m told County on the 28th day oi April A D , 1950 Probata la the Matt 1 M fasatoei GEORGE L RICHMOND, Deceased It appearing is toe eono snot to time for pis ntoltnn oi curias against aid stats should bs halted, and thai time and pJooo be appointed texesoive examine wtd adjust all 1 and before sold Cesst and tost the itaai heirs of said deceos ed entitled to tahsctt the estate oi walch said deleased dfcsd seised should be ad Of THE MATTER Of Laura A Hatf Mary L Half having filed her petition, praying that an instrument filed in said Court be admitted to Probate as She last will and testament oi said deceased and that adnuuistration of said estate be granted tu ary L Hoff or some other suitable person It is Ordered, That the 8th day oi May A D 1950, at ten A M at said Probate Office is hereby appointed ior hearing, aid petition It is FsJttta Otodexed That public notice thereat be given by publication of a copy oi thie ecaer once each week fer mroe tueossslve weeks previous to scdC day oi hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed and drcukrttd to aid County A true copy Hiram R, Smith Celesta PaishaU Judge of Piobaf Register oi Probate Building Up Fertility is Key to Soil Conservation ajd Protection front Erosion it to Ordered That all of the credion oi said deceased axe required to present their claims to said court at aid Probate Office, and to serve a copy thereof upon Norman Reason, Administra tor oi aid estate whose address s j Pinckney, Michigan, on or before the 10th day oi July A D , 1950 at ten o cjoek In me forenoon, said time ymd plaoe smsssj appafaied Jot the at animation and adjustment of all claims rod demands against said deceased md ior the adjudicate and deteitnuntt ion oi nW BOB at law of sold deceased at the ttane of kss death entitled to inner it the estate oi which the accessed died isea It is Further Ordered That public not ice thereof be given by publication of c copy of tale order, ior three succeesrv weeks previous to said day of hearin aid day el hearing in the Pinckne Dispatch, a newspaper published, printH and cttvakrted In said Count A true copy tmm I Smith Celesta parshall Jndge of Probate oi Ftoba The Probate Cosft for the County oi Livingston held at of How day oi fudge I Heavyyielding barley crop left had full feed of nitrogen, phosphate and potash plot on right was unfertilized DIHLDING soil fertility is the key to soil conservation, declared Prof Emil Truog, chairman of the soils department of the University of Wisconsin Keeping our soils high in mineral nutrients works six ways to conserve our soils and protect them from erosion he declared 1High soil fertility produces a heavier plant growth that pro oil from washing and blowing 2Heavier plant growth uses more water from the land This allows the soil to absorb more rainfall, thereby reducing sotf and wa ter losses caused by runoff 3Fertile soil is in better physical shape to take in water from rainfall Thus more is stored up for crops and less runs off , 4Higher soil fertility increases Uncle Sam Says CONSERVATION NOTES Cold weather has stopped the migration of wildfowl, many of whom are lingering in southern Michigan atop over points 31 fires last week burned over 612 acres 500 of this was in the lower peninsula At a session of said Court the PMa Ctttoe m fee City ell in said County on the let May AD 1950 FxeeenUHon Hixam B Smith oi Pxobatjtk In the Matter oi the Estate of JENNIE LAVEY, Deceased Leo C Lavey having filed his petition, praying that an instrument hi ed in said Court be admitted to Probate as the last will and testament of said de deceased and that administration of said estate be granted to the executor named in the will or some other suitable person It is Ordered, That the 22 day oi May A D , 1950 at ten oclock in the forenoon, at eaM Probate office, be and is hereby appointed or hearing said pet ition It U Further Ordered That publiK oodos thereof ho green by pubMrtneloe of a copy ofthis order once each week fox three eurfiirit wees previous to aid doy oi hearing m the Pinckney Dispatch, a drcukrted to A true copy Hiram H Smith Celesta Parshall Judge 1 Probate Reatotei et STATE OF MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COURT COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON FOR TOT for camping at nearly all trout streams 620 southern Michigan forma will soon receive 820,000 shrubs and tree seedlings lor spring planting VVuknq through the Wcuon crop yields on more level fields PunP near St Joseph is like o This reduces the need for growing 1 na through a bird store 8 r clean cultivated row crops on slop I place is alive with ducks, aeese ing fields, where soil erosion takes crows, pheasants and rabbits a heavy toll 873,644 pheasants were shot 5By improving our soil fertil last year, 38 per cent mare than ity, we make it possible to grow 1948 more crops on fewer acres, thus There have hean sai of C, releasing more land for forestry, 9 11 893 oI Cov wildlife and recreation ed crop fields from fertility increases Ue Tiers income This, in turn, provides the farmer with money tor installing terraces, grass water wayi, gully control and other conservation practices Snow is still 34 ft deep nearj At a oi said Court hew at the Calumwt, Michigan Probate Office in the City of Howell There are state sites available A n n 13th day oi AprU IN THE MATTER OP THJ ESTATE OF Lottie Breaxley Deceased Adalbert J Breaxley having fikd In said Court his petition praying that the admin etration of said estate be granted to Larry B Lindemer or to some other suit able person It is Ordered, That the 8th day of May AD, 1950 at ten oclock in the fore, noon at sad Probate Office is hereby appoed for hearing said petition It is Further Ordered, That public not ice thereof be gtvon by publication of a copy oi this order once each week for 3 Accomplished by Working Together 11c great benefits which result from wholehearted cooperation probably are no better illustrated than by the accomplishments of the 15,000 dairy farmers who work together as members of the Michigan Milk Producers Association Some of the outstanding benefits obtained for themselves by these members are 1, A GUARANTEED market for sit of the milk they produce 2t Guaranteed prompt payment in full No credit risk St Substantial payment for milk rejected from the market in event the memfiere family is quarantined it Check testing of the tnemben milk for butter fat content by Association testers to insure proper payments S Improving quality of product and cutting production costs through Association Quality Control Program 6, Safeguarding the market against seasonal fluctuations in production by means of the Base and Excess Plan 7 Efficient representation in legislative and regulatory measures at the local, state and national levels 8t Constant and reliable source of information regarding important subjects relative to dairy farming, milk production and market situations 9 A unified, intelligent program of advortising and sales promotion to increase the consumption of Dik and dairy products 10, A continuing program of research and chs semination of information setting forth the great value of milk as a food in cooperation with the Dairy Council and American Dairy Association, Michigan Milk Producers Association A nonprofit erfiuiiaalion mtirdy mined end pmwi ty man titan ISfiOO Michigan Farmm r y otte doq hybridal but thev are uccMiv weeks previous to said day rare Also hybrides are usually oi hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch st not fertile Some odd lookina ant wspaper printed end etaaulated m said mala have been presented, for Couatj payment of coyoie bounties but Hiram B Sadm, in most cases they were found to be dogs A , copy 15 acres were blackened by for Celesta Parshall Begistez oi Probate With such a program we not est fires the first week in April only save our soils but give strong I Less than one per cent of the aid to the conservation of other re j deer died of starvation last winter Sflvly16 and Pe 50 were found in the Mio district Alconaludge of Probate Hiram R Smith Judge oi Probcte Hes bees setmf like that since he found what se wasted la director Yellow Pages, THE 22 in Hanson and 20 in Oscoda district, 1000 mail carriers are takina a pheasant census in the 38 southern Michiqan counties where THE COUNTR OF LIVINGSTON pheasants breed a Superior and Erie lake levels r a i6310 rf said Court, hald STATE JF MICHIGAN PHOBAT COURT FOR Edith Prosssr, MSOLUTIONS OF RESPECT Briqfcton Twp Again the solemn notes that be Clem Lasky ZSSS ft d 8 l utn of this Cohoctah Hilma AdctoirGeo fsihly lasjrnacle have alarmed aia Bohm our outer door and another broth Conway Geo Robb, Charles er, han passed out and been qath Sober ered to the land where our Deerfield Geo Zube, Wm Pots 8 have qone before us Genoa Homer Burtch, Mary werT dSwnin Marchlih at 9 ftobaS ic tothe City Ww Brother Fred Lake Albrecht Portaae Lake in Jackson county and Sylvan in Washtenaw coun ty are classed as trout lakes and may be hshed The limit is 5 from lakes and 15 from streams 6,726 beaver and 208 otter were taken in the upper peninsula trap pina season AthDuqii 873,627 pheaftirJ 17th day of April, A D 1950 tW od H 8 F A M and Tyrone Voyle Becker Present Hon Hiram J Smith, 2 J0 fe dlaeohttion of his fra man Judqe of Probate l1 f lotions our beloved order Betty Mahlke In the Matter of the Chanqe of S8 a w0r brother and a Hamburg ioie Bortoa, Lester Name of Casimir S Ficurslri 6 S11 Jjpwfore be it Belcher Adult Married Person V te2l1 rt this is but a Handy Eva Lucas, Masine Casimir a Figurski having hi J1 to memarrof theJudd i in said Courthi JSST departed to say that in regrettinq Hartland W DWhite, Howard ed in said Court his petition pray hUmSuS SLtt t , w in that the Court enter an orcS Tl frS OUr Bdl1 We uiST is , v werelcillea last year for the best j changing his name and thatTf 2JJfc HSTwET Vks fh harvest since 1946 only 4000 of J wife Florence Figurski, t the 15,000 game farm male birds 2100 were included in the kill MitchelL iWui to WjlXJ0rthv our reipect atld a filklnf melTbw5etei maiTirds Chccles Mitchell and Florence XoivecbTbit the altar of LivJSKk Independence is the cornerstone upon The O 8 Savings Bonds Independ T thU CMUJtfy WM bttilt And thrift esse Drtrei esefiinsMay 16 wfll carry r ibe cornerstone upon which Amtr sneei pprtet theme SsVe for ,ogn are buUdUr future flnaneial indeifesr IiesiidSSu, ie Liberty ftoU, fSf Th eSftt Provides Jsfsabelle eTpeHtidal dependence, wffl e gl0 ,or the L s Savings Bonds iXe naeee rtaf eptrissnetef that yoa 18My 15Jntv 4 whleh is NOW OSSJ ssere uTs Savings Y FOT Independence Everytes eqttJp yenrself for a mething to save for, whether ssiLdetofefissle fntttre There he for a home, for retirement, to eda ays t buy Savings eftt your cftihlren, or for a glesions va ifes Psyreti Savinca cmtion triP With U determination to rrktU astfmplojed, Bftle to 19M or mo 7on wm wcl1 nsss4yeviaai,or 2 e way te flnaacial independence St yesr bank er peet etve 4 for every St invested Vrmntktmm 1ifcsinsisrt yesre Bad side roaas and cold wea thsr are expected to cut down the trout take in northern Mich 4l per cent of the upper penin iila deer hunters shot 40,451 deer lastyear and 25 per cent ot the lower, peninsula hunters got 65,070 deer Oscoda led deer counts with 4924 killed 222 people paid fines in March irr fishincr without a license The season for taking smelt carp, garfish, suckers, mullet and dog tab with dipnets ends May 15 1 SL brat as sss SJUSA ed for hearing said petition It is Further Order That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order once each week for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dis patch a newspaper printed and Circulated in said county Hiram R Smith Judge of Probate , A true copy, I Celestia Parshall Register of Probcfte cords of the lodge and published in the Pinckney Dispatch Respectfully and fraternally submitted FEUDS OF THE OLD WEST One of the most famous of oil t wesfem feuds the Johnson Cksre MOW County War is reveakd in SunRobert Nosker days May 7 issue Detroit Qua Campbell Times Read about the battle whilch sbged conirnuousiy ieV TfJlY LBIT MAY TERM 00 151 9ld selueii JUiA nJS2hiSSLn X82SJis iBtiohton Cttr Mn PWnk 8roS J25S T5a190ft vy,JL ens friHir r SMI Jfi,j 1 iWBWMSSIP V , i BfWVyP ,,jf s p WjW5S nv Www Jtfednesday May3, I950J i Th e Tk Plackney Disputes Entered as 2nd eicuw ftc ol March 3 1877 matter at Postotfice 1 114 SoHowD St PinckneyMichj Subscription Pile SL80 a Y PCP1 W Oaktt Pubttsfati r y Groceries, Dry goods Canned Goods, Shoes Gents Furnishings Lingerie Kennedy V Cti, Store M i , ,MBSSSSSSSSSSSSaBSSSSSSSSSSSSSSBSSSSSB Born to Mr and Mrs Kenneth Klave Virqinia Umstead April 20, a dauqhtear, Kay Ann Mr and Mrs Andrew Camp bell and Mrs Vivian Parmqle called in their aunt, Mrss Wm Wilkie of Linden pver the week end The Roy Reason family and Mrs Edna Reason and Leotc spent the week end at Homer, Mich, smelt fishinq Mr and Mrs M J Reason, Mr and Mrs Gerald Reason, Mrana Mrs Jack Reason and Mr j and DISSOLVES TREE ROOTS ELIMINATES DIGGING DISSOLVES GREASE NO MORE ODORS ITS MODERN REVOLUTIONARY I No moro osporuJvo unhoelthy pumping ond digging up of ctttpoolt, topric tank, toopogo pool, groto trapiondcjoggod llnoi Horo IK moti rotiaoto ond loitsi mohod 4 liquofy, dluoJvt end saponify groaso, ludgo, hair, coth and thor orgonlc tolidw This modern chomical guaraniooi quick ond till eionl rottHtk t2 fo 16 hoin, NO SHUTDOWN of pool or tank neeery wM chemical it working 5 10 15, 25, SO ard JC ONTllWM Conatfo Pt Off U Iuji JUUA, neiaauii UllQ VOX Mrs Max Reynolds attended thtuneral of John Rane at St Pat fJF ricks church, Northfield Monday j VFflOffefltt ONTAINEKS Off IWI iU I LOWEST PRICE EVER Special de luxe PIIILGASTAPPAN Range Ralph and Gerald Clinton and families of Detroit spent the week nd at the C J Clinton home Mrs Gladys Clinton erTTtn od her bridqe club Thursday, Miss Ruth Kennedy of YpiLwas a Sunday quest at the Cx Clark home Mr and Mrs Edsel Meyer and family of Ypsilanti called t J Walter Clark home Friday Jack went hjbme with them for i week end tl Lucius Doyle 4r and Sally LcrRosa were in Jackson SatiHAmbrose Kennedy and i xmW of Howell spent Sunday at iha Murray Kenndey homo The Misses Denifce Ledwidqeand Helen Kowin of Ann Arbor took Mrs Eleanor Leawidqe o Adrian last week wlre she spent the week end with NCL and saw a concert she was in t I Wilbur Lennon underwent an1 Huqh Doolittle and wife were hernea operation in SUne hospt Sunday quests at the Ken Wyte al, Ann Arbor last week home Stanley Dinkjl, Albert Shirley Alex Carish and wife and I Rollie Singer and Tony Frank Carish and wife of Mt Cle were in Tawas smelt Iishnq las, 4 mens were Sunday visitors of Mr Thurs and Fn They qot two bu Joe Griffith returned to won at the BrownMcClaren Co, Ham burq Monday after two months absence, due to illness Nelson Buzzard spent the wee end af BelvidereIll, with his wife whois carina for a relative thera, Mrs Laura Lavey Gradwell re turned to Chicaqo Sunday after spendinq a week here Lakeside Dr Rush Lake CHKX M MMi HOW Your homo 1 what you mako It , koop your in TipTop thapo with ptrlodic chockup Doos it nood Ouhidt Point, Interior wall finishot or watlpapor do tho floor nood rofinithing Howi tho woodwork Notd Pointing to chock baiomont toopago Horo art many homo fiior noodt All at low priett Stop in at Sherwin Williams Paint Strvico Contor today Point now SHERWINWILLIAMS WratTTfTATlP 4 automatic, instantlighting tuners removable porce lain drip trays V ViBualite oven with jlass window and oven liyht V 24hour dock vith builtin timor v Visimirder signals cockirs time, up to 30 minutes fAaSguide gives time and tem perature information v Illuminated tignal tells when even te on , gftlfht illuminates entire top ST v Large workinz area Port lain finish Concealed o en vent in LlRAL TRAS I ALLOWANCE ON YOUR OLD RANGE Now 16 the time to modernize your kitchen with Philgas the thrifty bottled gas for farm and town homes You can hunt far and wide, but you wonf fiivl a tiijervalue anywhere than this beautiful de luxe range Remember, too, we will give you a generous tradein allowance on your old range regardless of typ, make, or condition Easy terms, if you wish MANY 07HES PHILGAS APPLIANCES FROM WHICH TO CHOOSE and Mis Wm Shehan Mrs Lloyd Hendee and son, Jeffreys, spent a couple of days last week with her paernts in Holt Mr and Mrs Harry Lee spent the week end in Sauatuck with the Alqer Lee family Jack Roberts and wife of Detroit and the Mylo Kettler family of Jackson were Sunday quests at tiie S H Can home Lloyd Hendee sacked and ship ped two carloads of wool to Bos ton last week and is shippinq another one this week Miss Alberta Dinkel spent Sat with Mrs Grace Bennett in Lansinq iAi Amonq those who attended tho M Trentthe week funeral of Pred Lake Sat were Trenton, Ohic spent e Mr and Mrs Herman Hoyt at, end at the Asner wyue n Detroit, the Wm Geddes family w AtLee f Phr1SlSS oVAhna i spni theweek end in Gladwin and Floyd Lake of Alma sp Cy AtLee and familv The Kays Beauty Shop 1 Bowlinq team will attend a ban1 M and Mrs john Carver put quet at the Scepter Hut, Lansmq i demonstrations fhurs niqht of the ladies bvAon 1 nn ,i xn inq leaque 9 Howell ladies team Ieonard Fisher and wife of Ann Arbor were Sat quests at tho Ja Whitley home Lee Lavey and wife were Whitmore Lake Sunday The Doyle TmrjUton iarrtUy of Keeqo Hcrrbor were week end quests at the Albert Shirley homo Lionel Snydej and wife of Ft HOUSE PAINT yoj buy hout paint, Sit yeufMff It it madt, will it covf furtntr lott lonop tott IM TKA WP houi point awwi to tdVontop tyry tlmoStp worrying ond pointing NOW wlrk IWf HOUSI PAINT 519 tw 10 WW Wt OAL IN 5 M IN WILLIAMS tohrs at Ann Arbor, Ypsilanti and lb aca last week The Frank Aberdeen familv weto Sat quests at the Re Noqq also attend The , Roberta Ambuiey, MUdred Miller, Lucille BeckMary Bcmqhn and Geraldine Sinqer , jgome in Ann Arbor I WvVUH fMer Ruel Coniway and wife of Anu I spent Sat at the W H buier n tQ ultend home in Howell I the Fred Lakea funeral The Misses Madeline Miller oVtShrf Howell were AT PINCKNEY TOWN HALL FRIDAY ANDSAT, May 5 6 and janex ouwui vrriSinVel Sunday quests of Alberta Uinkei The Thomas Ware family and, Kathryn Henry spent Sun Mrs Lyda Karus in noweib , i In wmpetiUvie excroagpn I rfne Q Detroit I Colleqe, Kalamazoo in the Lans Nash Adolph Gr, ina district lol went smeit hshinq aqain kdt i Herb Sneed and wife of How week to Tawas and qot a larqe , ell were quests of the Ross Read j amount, family Saturday niqht I Mr and olin Robinson Spontoredf by St Marys Altar HUNDREDS OF USEFUL Open SiOO p au to 600 p m Society, Plnckney ARTICLES Fullzt KKchon RH9O from 99JO Automatic Water Hoatori from 8950 SEE US TODAY WE HANDLE ALL INSTALLATION DETAILS The Ona CampUiamily and Mrs Marion 6 the candle Uqht weddinq cere I Sonyd PauUne Peijiert and plar Richard Pearson of Wayne at StTtoii Mich Saturday niqht were in Hiqhland Park Tri mqnl to see the public installation ot the Hiqhland Park Kniqhts TernHO MS MkiUan AmoU Berqst wasto Howell with Harold Ludtke last weelcHe How sellina life instance for iie Dominion ix vx Mr and Mrs Wm Roqers of Webbenrille called at toj Joe Griffith home Tttesdav Round and Square Dances AT PINCKNEY HIGH SCHOOL GYM SATURDAY NITE, MAY 6th CLARE SWARTHOUTCALLER STARTS 8J00 P M A GOOD ORCHESTRA The Phillip Hudson family ot Detroit were week fnd quests of the Lester McAfee fccnulyOmcff Gass and wile of Detroit also called Georqe Meabon jr and wif were in Stockbridq and Mason I last Thursday Lester McAfee and G A Cannes Qi Detroit were smelt hsfcinq ship niahtnt HoweU last niqnt, Glover family of Mr and M Wm Mercer FowierrUlv and the Geny Eicrj I wre Sunday qutsto at the Drman lanUy were Sun quests at McGmoc fe Briqhtou the Edward Spears home WHEN YOU ARE IN PINCKNEY Stop at the Tip Top Drill 135 WEST MAIN STREET PINCKNEY MC Quality food jyV ,, bjrZxL fhjfj , VoTK C W f ra m VS1 , 1 tMO 11 4 I PROFESSIONAL C8MUER Now A John Deere AS ILLUSTRATED Model MT Tractor FOR AS LITTLE AS 40767 down PAY THE BALANCE W EASY INSTALLMENTS THE MODEL MT IS A 2PLOW, 2ROW CULTIVAT ING TRACTOR WITH TOUCHOMATIC HYDRAULIC IMPLEMENT CONTROL TA KES THE WORK OUT OF FARMING 18 16 H P AT THE DRAWBAR, 20 12 H P AT Trffi BELT ENJOY FARM ING WITH A TRACTOR POWERFUL ENOUGH TO TAKE CARE OF ALL YOUR TOBS ON FARMS OF 3 TO 100 ACRES OR AUXILIARY POWER ON LARGER FARMS A FULL UNEof HYDRAULIC CONTROL INTEGRAL EQUIPMEST AVAILABLE CALL US TODAY FOR A DEMONSTRATION AND FULL PARTICULARS LAVE HARyYAHE O E 8 Bid Committee F A M Ptnckney MaioBic Hall SATURDAY, MAY 200L 1350 at 800 P M owWL Michigan Dally UtUO A ML to fcOO f M 11ZH One Pair ol Pillow Slips Each Table Donation 100 Door Prix Refreshments ,Otftoo 83 i Keninas by Howell 814 MARTIN J LAVAN Attorno, at Law Pho 13 Brighton, MYRON J HUGHES Plumbing end Mating Aato 8717 Lakedde DiWe Ruth Lak MfD LIKff HritfD CORN Steady Uy For 12 to 14 Monttu THty SU Out Ey OricrNowl Phone 18 2071 tOtand Rivet Howell Michigan Real Estate insurancejbokesage Clry Lako and Fen Property j eTefc eJepeeejejejiw I Hot Tow Property with Me uag LAVKY BOB SQUIRE HATCHERY 218 South Mich, Ave Phono 306 W k ARE YOU IN THE NEW bAR PTCT URE Ptrtcknoy 88F8 Michlaan WANTED GOOD WAITRESS Joe LaRosa, Dexter Michigan WANTED Some one to work my farm on shares 71 acres, 40 of plow land, also hay for sale Nick Coluser AUCTIONEER If you are aoina to buy a new BM WVTtf car soon, be sure to see us first BL ffnrWa 2AF2i Howell about the financing Our lowcost ZJIMWL AUTO LOANS can save you STANLEY BERRWAN money f A,tftofney at fcpw P H SWARTHOUT SON Funeral Home Don C Swarthout Director Modern Bqutpmeni Ambulance Service Phones 38 4 63 flndmgMek 180 Weet Qrand River Av Howell MekJojan For Appointment Ptmo 8S8 Residenc 611 BLO FIRST NATIONAL BANK Of HOWELL 207 f, J w Dead or Alive FARM ANIMALS COLLECTED PROMPTLY HORSES 250 COWS 250 HOGS 50c a Cwt WE BUY HIDEb mD CALF SKINS WANTEDTO exchange rides to ,Ford Rouqe plant, searUnq time r700 a m guirting time 330 p m Lester McAfee Phone 157F2 WANTED Will trade a Bnggs Stratorr Lawh Mower motor for a Small OutboaUd Motor Murray Dagg HiLand Lake FOR SALE Modem 5 room home I in Pinckney Basement, Furnace, I Bath, very best of condition Ex tra lot available Price 650000 SEE REASON PHONE 133 or 17 I FOR SALE Good used G I Sweeper with Attachments Phone Pinckney 84 FOUND A vtery qood fountain pen Owner an have by proving ownership of property and Pay ing for this adv DipatchOfrice KINGS DAUGHTERS MEETING The regular meeting of the Pin i gory Circle of Kings Daughters will be held Thurs P M May 4 at 200 p m at the home of Mrs t Albert Shirley Installation oi j new officers Sec 3 Under Federal Supervision Member Federal Deposit Insur ance Corporation All Deposits In , Thane wired up to 5,000 for each Depos itor BmamBtLTIOH SERVICE HAROLD MDY OTnej ojeweoef Ij E REED, feweler WATCH CLOCK REPAIRING Jiccurcto Fast Reasonable Guaranteed Work 210 W Main St Ptnakner, Mich live Stock Week, Tdps Md tolMet General fraddna Phone 64F14 CAHl JGtZS Concrete Product CfceveJ Sana fop SolL Road Gsave fill Din and Rood Su ftlfttlrs LaftdL Fleet1 at Cmmw 7628 Tama Rd Fltactaof Rs k Phono PsxtoTI 1 I 8 OR C T tOWNPB 8044 Portage Lake Road, DeMet Phorw Deiaar 8481 NOT Central Dead Stock Co Wd V XAb it Ad Ni fTED Plowing to do by the acre with two bottom tractor plow1 also harte two horse catryina trailer lor sale Earl Schroeder 5486 M3B Wert FOR SAtf 2 Riding Horse, sad, FriR SAii HcJ wS dies, one gentle ror womonto F,R 5ALE JJLT ride S sell cheap Good eondtttoru Harry Clay 743aertueyRd Rte M S1 14841 P08 L I iekno t tror Phone UNlvefsity 24818 FOR SALE Earty and late seed WiUard Wilts FOR SALE Strawberry plants, State Inspected, Robinson, Pre mier, Catsldl, GladioU bulbs State Inspected, all sixes, many varities, price depending in lze Wm R Banett 728 East Sibley St Howell Mich Phone HoweU 321R PI UM81NG HE A 7Ah 8 i kcscfe Dr Kasi Laljt, v,r iNCKNtYlS7FIl I id i liicuJlJiQtJji in T , FOR SALE Baled Hay 50 per TK ,Le Lavey Phone 59F31 patotoes rUR SALE Linoleum rug, 18x15 i Phonel31F4 t coal burnina range, wheel bed wANTTO will do washinas ITSSS t018 manV iandSSiqn JA CharhiTpensmare, M36 East Mrs M, E Uinbach Phone 88F4 I f SALE Good Ice Box holds FR 85 M 50 lbs also Early Pontiac Red0114 bulldozer scraper with it Seed Potatoes Jonn Gerycx Nelson Buzzard 326 Main St Pinckney, Michigan WANTED POULTrtf WQl pay Detroit inarm paloes C H Uo Phone 62Fl j FOR SALE Reynolds dairy farm at 7768 Farley Road, 190 FOR SALEBeby Chickons Irom acres good land, wood lot orch bloodtested parent stock Laraa 1 ard, Modern two Apt house, coal English White Leghorns Hiah or wood nirnaoe, new artesion Line Baned and Whie Roekn Pinckneys QUALITY i 3 in well, lots of water A 30x60 j end Reds, now hatching barn, 24 stanchions, new milk Bob Sauire Hatchery Meats Fruit Vegetables Fish Market Prices Courteous Service Clarks AofoOvner will rtplaa your private panfentfercarormake a cah settlement wfthout depreciation W within 00 daya from tfmecar WH purchased new It Is da ma cfed to the extent of total lost Would your present policy dothis H W WYLIE WSURANCE and BONDS iNOTAKY PHONE 136 PINCKNEY 1 i i Spot Cash FOE DEAD OB WSABLED house, and tile silo, garage grain ary, hen house and tool sheds J Call at S45 Putnam St Pinckney FOR SALEG E RetrigoratorT4 f ft good condition 851 East Main St Pinckney fFOR SALE Mammoth Clover Seed Earl Baughn FOR SALEYear round Lake front home, 3 bedrooms oil heat Hot water, Electric range Bendix washer Fireplace, Boat Beach 750000, Terms Call M E Newton Phone 58F14 FOR SALELako front home Two Bedrooms, Hot water Furnished 550000 Terms Call M E Newton Phono S8F14 FOR SALEAnyone wishing De Kalb Seed Corn for spring Call or writer RAH GLENN d SON Phone 16F24 Gregory, Mich Get Your Spring gleaning Dan early Wall and wtedoW WaMig by exports Reasonable Prieed Call Elmer Terry M0 Bentley Lk Rd RFD 1 or Call Mrs, Re Men HovU 30SW i3 i GLASS SERVICFOR L TRUj HAVE PR TK5NS AVAIL DO THE MOMTLY ABPS ATJTO PAHTf PHONE 1 1018 EAST GRAND BIVEB HowH iMlfnii W Have i nNGDIETO FlrCST FOOD HORSES 1250 COWS SSL50 HOGS 50c a Cwt ALL ACCORDING TO SIZE AND CONDITION CALVES, SHEEP AND PIGS REMOVED FREE PHONE COUacT TO CAHL BERG HOWELL 45 Tlrensee for DABUNG 4 COMPANY Seed Chick Starter Wmr Tour Needs Farmers Feed Suppy Co il m ,y , eiiieibBMosSMb 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 May 03, 1950 Description An account of the resource May 03, 1950 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1950-05-03 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch