817 10 10787 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/b1e6e79d746583f5ad9741753ce40da2.pdf 5718c47f055fd80862199fdbf3bcd437 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. V. PINCENEY, LIVINGSTON COUNTY MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1887. NO. if PINCENEY_DISPATCH. A. D. BENNETT, Publisher. ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY! SUBSCRIPTION, $1.00 PER YEAR, IN ADVANCE. PUBLISHER'S NOTICE.-itatMcrlbera finding I N O X O D th« margin of their paper are thereby notified that the time for which they have paid will expire with toe next namber. A blue X alsniflee that your time haa already expired, and unless arrangements are made forUa continuance the paper will be discontinued to your address. We cordially invite yoa to renew. ADVERTISING RATES. Transient advertisements, «5 centa per Inch for A n t Insertion and tea centa per Inch for each subsequent insertion. Local notices, * cents per line for each Insertion. Special rates for regular advertisements by the year or quarter. Advertisements due quarterly. OUR PRODUCE MARKEfT^ \ / OOHRECTBD WEEKLY BT THOMAS BEAU. "Wheat, No. 1 white. ~ $ .79 No. 2 red, ~~. ~-~.Pl No. 8 red, 77 Oata - a8& .30 *Jorn » M 40 Barley, „ M8@ 40 Beans, _ ^ . 75 (¾ )% Dried Apples ~ -.....— „ OB Potatoes 60 @.«» Sutter, - • ~. 16 |5ggs- 1«> Dressed Chickens - 06 Tnrkeys ;10 Clover Seed. .$3.75 .¾ 4.<W Dressed Pork *.V8o @ 6:00 Apples —.$1.25 @1.W BUSINESS CARDS. W P. VAN WINKLE, ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR at LAW and 80L1CITOR In CHANCERYofflce in Flubbell Block (rooms formerly occupied 6y S. K. Hubhell.) H JWELL, kfCH. H. F. SlULKR, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, tJMc* corner of Mill and Uaadilla Streets. Plnckn »y, Mich. c W. KAZR M. D. " Attends promptly all professional calls. Office at residence on Unadilla !St, third duor west »>f Conicregatiunal church. PINCKNEY, P. (JAM BE ft, MICHIGANw. PHYSICIAN AND BURGEON. OJrUe at RESIDENCE OVER STORE. In connection with General Practice, Bpeclal attonlton is also given to fitting Mie eyes with proper spectacles or eye-glasses. CroBsed eyes straightened. - MICHIGAN. H. ISHAM. DOES ALL K l * D S OF MASON WORK. PINCKNEY, A. BRICK WORK A SPECIALTY. FIRTS-CLAS8 WORK DONE. - PINCKNEY. - MICHIGAN .1A MES MAKKKk, N O T A R Y P U B L I C , A T T O R N E Y And Insurance Agent. Legal papers made out onehort notice and reasonable terms. Also agent for the Allan Line of Ocean Steamers. Office on Main- S t , near Postorttue, Plnckney, Mich. flRIMES 6 JOHN HON, \JT Proprietors of PINCKNEY FLOURING AND CUSTOM MILLS, Healers in Plour and Feed. Cash paid for all kinds of <rain. Piackney, Michigan. TITAN TKD^ WHEAT, BEANS, BARLEY, CLOVER- SEED, DRESSED HOGS, E T C . — I V T h e highest market price will he paid _ XHQSJifiAJJ^. KANSAS. I have for sale a good farm of 160 acres, situated -— . _ _. Lapses, throe miles .front Cheeney. Kor further particulars inquire of O. W. Teeple, or the subscriber (Hw«) G. W. COOKE. The grandest ana simplest Vh< ThS Arch Queen of Pemale Remedies. nirijiwiuiiii.ami D ....K »U . jtown remedies for •11 Kemale Troubles whichwomankind is h e i r - Si. per box of one month-* treatment. Reliable Lady Agents san make' money for themselves and become benefactors to their race hv engaging In the sale of tiiis remedy. For medicine and circulars, address PAN ZAXA MCD. CO , FRANKTORT, I N D . PINCKNEY EXCHANGE BANK G. W. TEEPLE, BANKER, Does a Qeneral Banking Business Xeaey Leaned on Approved Notes. Deposits received. Certificates issued on time deposits, / - ^ And payable on demand, COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. Don't neglect a cold. Hill's Peerless Cough Syrup is a sure en re. No cure, no pay. Gam be r & Cfaappell. Hightest market price for a No. 1 tatter at L. W. Richards & Co. LOCAL NOTICES. -. Japan tea 30c. per lb., 4 lbs. for $1 as good as other dealers sell for 40cts. Try it. F. A. SIGLKB. LOST.—On the streets of this villegeon Saturday afternoon last, a Jersey Pin with two pearl sets in the center and a small chain fastened thereto. Finder will please leave the same at this office. Mrs. E. P. Campbell. We hare a full supply of Potatoes, Turnips and Land Plaster. J. T. EAMAN & Co., Anderson. Dr. Haze has but 7 horses left for sale. Mens1 Plow Shoes for $1.00 t»er pair atL. W. Richards & Co. Good Baking Powder in one lb. cans only 25cts. at L . W. Richards &J Co. M Mr. Tbos. Read will havo charge of the Pinckney Lumber Yard, and any one getting lumber will have to pay forsarae before it leaves the yard. Birkett, Cowin & Co. Mens1 Fine Shoes, whole cut, seamless sides, only $2.50 at L. W. Richards & Co. Cash paid for eggs at L. W. Richards & Co. Full blood Plymouth Rock eggs of choice stock, also a few Light Brainah Pullets for sale by D. RICHARDS. An extra tine Japan tea for 35cts. or31bs. for one dollar at L. W. Richards & Co. J Try a lb. of Honey Bae cotfee—atj L. W, Richards & Co. Try the Princess Baking Powder the"best in use at L. W. Richards & Co. .lu-^ received, Parasols if you want something in that line we have it at prices that are all ri^ht at GEO. W. SVKES & Co's. Alas they are here those Broad head Dress Good* the finest line ever shown by allTrreons see them before you buy at GEOTW. SVKES & CO'S. FOR SALE. Two lots 66x132 feet, barn, well, cellar, and 4 or 5 thousand bi'ick (in foundation.) Will sell at price ot bare lots, inquire of N. M. COLEMAN or GKO. W. TEKPLE, at bank. Dr. A. P. Morris, Dentist, will beat the Monitor House from the 22 to 29th of each month, He will make teeth for $8 per upper .set, $16 for full set. Extracting, 25cts. A CARD We have burnecMwo thousand dollars worth of goods that we must replace at once-jpr our spring trade, and to do this^^e must have the money to do [t witnA and^we hope all of our friends will^come to the front AT ONCE and fix t.heir credit with us so that we 7?amise it. (tor-"loss wTI^fioT be far from five thousand dollar. RESPECTFULLY YOUIIS, 1 EEP'LE k CADWEIX. Good Results In Every Case. D. A. Bradford, wholesale paper dealer of Chattanooga, Tenn., writes that he was afflicted wittvasevere cold tli«t settled on his lungs; had tried manyremedies without benefit. Being induced to try Dr. King's New S ^ S ^ e J T ^ ^ S ^ ^ ^ E S ^ did so and*j was entirely cured by use of a few bottles. Since kvjnch time he has used it in his family tor all Coughs and Colds" with best results. This is the experience of thousands whose lives have been saved by this Wonderful Discovery. Trial Bol ties tree atF. A. JSigler's Drugstore. For sale cheap—Three stoves. Inquire of W. B. Hoff. LOCAL GLEANINGS Henry Allen is working for Geo. W. Sykes&Co. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Cad well visited"! Waterloo friends oyer Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Cook visited Brighton friends and relatives first of the week. Miss Nin% Green, of Fowlerville, visited at D. D. Bennett's Saturday and Sunday last Mr. and Mrs. Win. Corlett, of Dexter, visited friends and relatives in this village Sunday last Mr. John Patten has improved* the appearance of his dwelling plaoe by putting a picket face around the swot. F. A. Sigler has resbingled his house. W. B. Darrow is suffering with pneumonia. Mr. Silas Barton has bis new house nearly enclosed. Read,the new advertisement of Wm. McPberson & Sons in another colnmn. Dr. H. F. Sigler has commenced digging the cellar for his new residence. Mrs. S. P. Young has made a vast improvement on her dwelling house by adding new windows. Ground has been broken for the building of a fine bank by Geo. W. Teeple, our genif.l banker. W. P. VanWinkle, Esq., and family of Howell, were iruests of friends in this village first of the week. Mr. Geo. Hicks is having bis house painted. R. E. Finch and Lafayette Sellman are doing the work. W. H. Peek, of th3 Review office, and O. C. Carr, of Fowlerville, made usacall the first of the week. Miss Effie Stacey, of Jacksc.n, is here as trimmer in the millinery store of Miss Milla Barnard, who is ill. Mrs. Jno. Vaughn and her two daughters, from Mt. Pleasant, aie visiting friends and relatives here. Mr! E. L.Markey gave his parents and other relatives and friends in this village a call Saturday and Sunday last. Henry Barron scalded his wrist quite badly Tuesday morning while doing some work on the boiler at the Creamery. The beautiful Court House at West Branch,'which cost $10,000 was destroyed by fire last Thursday. It was insured for $8,000. Mrs. Melvin, of Detroit, and mother of Mrs. Thos. Clinton is here and will remain with Mr. and Mrs. Clinton during the summer, A company of friends of Miss Addie Sisrler enjoyed a social hop at the residence of her parents/'Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Sigler last Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Sipjer. ot Leslie, and Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Knapp, of Fowlerville, were sruestsofMr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Teeple first of the'week. Everybody should by all means procure a copy of the Detroit Evoninsr Journal of Saturday, the 7th, as it will contain a bird's eye view of that city. —The-Seuth Lyon Picket has entered" uoon the fifth year of its lite, and under the management of Mr. E. V. Chilson, it is fast gaining a place in the first ranks. A social dance was enjoyed by a party of younjr people at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Mar key in honor of their daughter. Miss Katie, last Friday Trrgfat;""" ~~~ "~"~~~ Mr. S. N. Wbitcomb reached his eightieth birthday Wftdnpsday —He IS one of the old settlers of this vicinifv, and although at this advanced age be is able to be aronnd. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Campbell, of Leslie, were in town Monday last. Mr Campbell has bought the DISPATCH outfit. Further particulars will be given in the near future. Mrs. Jerome Winchel! and son Raymond started yesterday for Plain well, where tbey will visit frienJs tor a few days, and then they will start for their uew^home in Cash City. Kansas. MARRIED—-At the residence of the bride's'parents, on May 3rd., by the Rev. J. B. Goodson, assisted by the Rev. H. Marshall, Mr. David Lor* aad Miss Martha Clements, both *f Maraa. At the meeting of tto Board ot Supervisors bold at Howell k s t weak, a committee of three, Messrs. L. I). Brokaw, ofPntaam, Gee. Banes, of Tyrone, and N . T. Kirk, o( Howell. were appointed as a buiMUnr commit* tee for the county jail and sheriff's res* tdence. Neit week tbey wiH view jails in other eounties for the purpose of receiving plans. Mr. G. H. Cowm, who has been the genial manager of the PincMney lumber yard for the past seven months, wilrstart for Grand Rapids on Saturday next to join his wife where they will remain during the summer. Mr. Thos. Read will have charge ot the lumber yard in the future. Did you ever pick no a paper in a strange town and see a large showy advertisement without thinking to yourself or saying to your neighbor! "That man must be doing an immense business," or forming a resolution to visit that firm at the first opportunity? There is nothing like it, and when you put an advertisement in a paper don't imagine that you have donated so much to keep the editor from the poor house.—[Ex. On the 27th of April at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Glenn, in North Lake, Minnie P.Glenn was married to Asahal L. Dutton, of Plain field, in the presence ot over a hundred guests, Rev, D. B. Miller officiating. Numerous and costly were the gifts received by the happy pair who are starting on their matrimonial career with the best wishes of hosts of triends tor their hardiness and highest success. ^--—^ Little Claud Markey was the victim of quite a serious accident Tuesday | Mr. Kent and family were called ter afternoon. While playing near Markey & Hall's office, he was attacked by a dog, which bit him about the lace, inflicting quite serious wounds. Mrs. Markey took him immediately to the office of Dr. Flynn, where the w>unds were dressed and cauterized. No serious result is anticipated. The dog was a female and had a /ttter of puppies under the office. She was following her natural instincts in defending her young, as she had been tormented by other boys. Sne should immediately be shot.—[(Jgeruaw County Times. Supervisor of townships are entrusted with no small responsibility if they perform all the duties of the office Imposed upon them bv law. They must return to the county clerk a complete record otthe number of inhabitants, the births, deaths and marriages, with the causes ot death and the nativity of all the parties named. For each birth and death they are to receive ten cents, and they have from the 10th day of April until June first to perform the duty. He must also report farm statistics, the number ot acres of improved land, and Jonny Robison, son of Prof. Atts Robison, of Detroit, and nephew ot Mrs. Eaman, has been appointed cadet at Annappolis Naval academy and departs to enter his class on Saturday next. His first lesson will a years crnise. Doctors "Hoff & HofT are having * large practice these days. Whili climbing a hill in the vicinity of North Lake in their new Dexter road oirt, their borse started suddenly causing the arms, supporting the seat to break simultaniously precipitating them both backward to the ground in a very undignified manner. But they say the walking was good and the seat Wasn't very heavy to carry. MARION GATHERINGSPr «m oar Correspondent. Workmen are bus/ on the frame' ot Henry Love's new barn. Daniel Drivers has hie new barn* completed and the painters are at work. Farmers are nearly through sowing oat*. There has been quite an acreage sown. Henry Clements, a sotf-rn-h(w of Mrs. P. L. Smith, baa turned over his farm of SO acres to the heirs, and has" taken the old homestead and the care' of Mrs. Smith. (' PETTYSVILLE NEWS. Prom our Correspondent. the amount of ceral and of other crops, and the number and pedigree ot stock. - [ E x . OBITUARY. The funeral of Mr. Asa Thompson was hsM 1» the Presbyterian church, Storkbrldn on the 30th of April. Rey. Fred M, Coddlngton. of Pineknej, offlciatin?, assisted by Rev. ST 8. Chapln. of Stockbridge. 'l-~' ' Asa Thompson was born April 7, TB^r^riW^'w¥~b7'EIoe7"Genea^ee" county, New York. Moyed to michigan when fifteen years of age, to the township ot Stock bridge, and has lived in that township until his death, which occurred April 27th, having lived in the township for fifty years. His wife, three sons and one daughter survive him. In his death they haye lost a kind husband and parent. He was highly esteemed by all who knew him. He was an active member ot the Presbyterian <?hurch of Stockbridge, from the time ot its organization, up to the present time. A crowd of neighbors and friends, more than the church could accommodate followed hira to his grave. ' * A N D E R S O N GATHERINGS, from Oar Correspondent. Stock is now turned bat to grass. Jas, T. Eaman and family are in Detroit for a short visit. The yards and orchards on the Bullock place are being cleaned np. Anderson market supports Pine Applet, Bananas and Bermuda Onions. Charley Bui lis and Normi»7 Lucius and Sammy Wilson are taking their torn at tan Howell last week to attend his father's funeral. Miss Winnie Peters commenced teaching the Petteysville school Monday last. Mr. E. W. Wheeler and wife ac: companied their mother, Mre. 3 . A^ Petteys to- the Ponttac Asylum last Saturday. Messrs. Geo. Bush of Howell, an<i Frank Kent, of Lockport, N. Y., spent Saturday and Sunday with the latter'a. brother, H. S. Kent. Last Thursday night a couple of Pinckhey high-license men went to Brighton, and came back about midnight, and made some crooked tracks,, and when in front of the school house had the misfortune to turn over. A good Semeritan helped them to right up again and they went on their way rejoicing. Common Council Proceedings* REGULAR MEKT1X6. PiwcairiT, MAT 2, 1887. Council convened and was called toorder by President Sigler. Present, Trustees Carr, Plimpton, McGuiness, Brogan, Baker, Finch. Account presented by E. A. Allen, amount, $5.50. On motion account was allowed and an order drawn to pay the same by following vote: Yea—Carr, Plimpton, MoGsainest, Finch, Baker, Brogan. Account presented by A. D. Bennett, amount, $5. On motion account was allowed and an order drawn U> pay the same, by following vote: Yea—(&rr, Plimpton, McGuiness, Baker, Finch, Brogan. .Liquor Bond nf Jno, N. Tourney, with Ij/W. Reason and Jno. Monks as sureties, was presented and on motion bond was accepted by following vnta; Yea—Carr, Plimpton, Brogan! Finch, Baker, McGuiness. Liquor Bond of Martin Welsh, pre* sented with Jno. McGuiness and Simon Brogan as sureties. On motion bond was accepted by following vote; Yea—Carr, Plimpton, Baker, Finch, Brogan, McGuiness. Druggist Bond presented bv F. A, Sigler, with J. A. Cad well ana H. F, Sigler as sureties. On motion bond was accepted by following vote; Yea—Carr, Plimpton, McGuiness, Baker. Brogan, Fincb. On motion side-walk committee was ordered to notify Frank Reason to repair side-walk in front of butcher shop and Bee Hive store. On motion street committee was authorized to order the street Commissioner to do such work as they saw J fit On motion the President appointed E. A. Allen Marshall, Fire Warden and Pound-master for the ensning year. On motion the President appointed the Clerk and Trustee Baker to uvea* tigate the cost of two }O0 barrel easterns to be located on Main 8 t On motion Council adjourned until May 6, 1887. L, W. BICSUBM, Clark," I i V ^ ' « . * > • » * . * / • . ' V j s.. £^ "l ! i HJCKKEY DISPATCH: A.D. T h e r e w a s s o m e t h i n g a l m o s t hall o w e d in the r e n e w a l of their o l d acq u a i n t a n c e by George l i u n c r o f t the v e n e r a b l e h i s t o r i a n , a n d Mrs. J a m e s K. Polk. Mr. B a n c r o f t a r r i v e d a t N a s h v i l l e . T e n n . , S a t >rday n i g h t . A c o m m i t t e e of the s t a t e h i s t o r i c a l s o c i e t y m e t h i m a t t h e d e p o t a n d e s c o r t e d h i m t o his hotel. T h e a g e d h i s t o r i a n e n - t e r t a i n e d tho s o c i e t y u n t i l 9 o ' c l o c k . H e h a d i n f o r m e d M r s . P o l k , t h e w i f e of o u r p r e s i d e n t f o r t y y e a r s a g o , t h a t h e w o u l d not call u n t i l S u n d a y . B u t h e did. A t 9:30 h e s t o o d before t h e P o l k m a n s i o n . H e m o u n t e d t h e s t e p s a n d a n n o u n c e d himself. T h e s t o r y g o e s that h e h a d to w a i t but a m o m e n t in the p a r l o r before t h e v e n e r a b l e M r s P o l k e n t e r e d " D e a r M r s P o l k . " s a i d t h e v e n e r a b l e historian, a d v a n c i n g , " I a m so g l a d t o s e e y o u a n d t o find y o u are l o o k i n g s o w e l l . " T h e r e w a s a m o - m e n t of h e s i t a t i o n , a r e c o g n i t i o n a n d a emile, as t h e d i s t i n g u i s h e d w i d o w s a i d : " I s this Mr. B a n c r o f t P " I a m so g r a t e - ful that y o u h a v e c o m e s o f a r to s e c u s . " T h e h o s p i t a l i t i e s of t h e m a n s i o n w e r e e x t e n d e d to tho visitor, w h o in turn tre&ted the h o s t e s s w i t h t h e m o s t g r a c e CLI 1 d e f e r e n c e . It is e v e n s a i d t h a t he s p o k e of t h e t i m e w h e n s h e w a s " s l e n - der and g r a c e f u l , " a n d t h a t s h e c o u l d n e v e r f o r g e t t h a t h e w a s s o " c o n t i n u a l l y t h o u g h t f u l " of her w h e n a m e m b e r of the P o l k c a b i n e t . I t w a s a s c e n e w o r t h y of a painter. .*. I n a r e c e n t n u m b e r of t h e H o m e l e t i c Re v i ew the Re v . Dr . Ge o r g e T . Pent e - cost e s s a y s to a n s w e r t h e q u e s t i o n : " H o w shall o u r c i t i e s b e e v a n g e l i z e d ? " H e a r r a i g n s t h e C h r i s t i a n C h u r c h w i t h severity, a n d , a p p a r e n t l y , w i t h s o m e s h o w of r e a s o n . -'In t h e u p p e r r e g i o n s of N e w Y o r k , " h e s a y s , " h u d d l e d t o - g e t h e r w i t h i n a s t o n e ' s t h r o w of e a c h other, are a s c o r e or m o r e of s p l e n d i d p r o t e s t a n t c a t h e d r a l s , r e p r e s e n t i n g m i l l i o n s of m o n e y , t o w a r d w h i c h , on S u n d a y m o r n i n g s t h e f a s h i o n a b l e w o r l d of o u r G o t h a m w e n d s i t s w a y . to w o r - s h i p God in p u r p l e a n d "fine l i n e n , a n d to t h a n k God t h a t t h e y are n o t as o t h e r p e o p l e , poor, a n d c o m p e l l e d to l i v e on the back s t r e e t s . S e v e n - t e n t h s of all the w e a l t h a n d the a v a i l a b l e r e s o u r c e s , personal and m a t e r i a l , of the c h u r c h a r e l a v i s h e d u p o n less t h a n t h r e e - t e n t h s of the p e o p l e . T h e r e are c h u r c h e s a m o n g .the d e n s e r p o p u l a t i o n s a n d m o r e c r o w d e d p o r t i o n s of t h e city, but they are, as a rule, s t r u g g l i n g for o x - •stence, rather t h a n w a g i n g a g g r e s s i v e w a r f a r e a g a i n s t sin a n d m i s e r y , and c o n d u c t i n g v i g o r o u s c a m p a i g n s a g a i n s t unbelief and indifference. T h o r a t i o of c h u r c h - g o i n g p o p u l a t i o n is s t e a d i l y doc r e a i i n g before the a d v a n c i n g tide of the c i t y ' s g r o w t h . O n l y o n e of s i x t e e n of the p o p u l a t i o n of L o n d o n are r e g u - lar c h u r c h - g o e r s , a n d t h e p r o p o r t i o n ia„ still less in N e w Y o r k . " Mrs. J. E l l e n F o s t e r of I o w a , is an n o u n c e d to be in f a i l i n g h e a l t h , the r e . of o v e r w o r k . F o r m o r e t h a n a d o z e n ^ v ^ c a t i o n l e s s y e a r s s h e has b e e n o n e of t h e ^ m o s t c o n s p i c u o u s a n d successful l e a d e r s " m ^ t h e t e m p e r a n c e cause, a n d h e r eloquent~T04ce has been heard a n d her o r g a n i z i n g h a n t K f e l t in a l m o s t e v e r y 8 t a t e _ a n d J e m t o r j . h a s also been the l e g a l c o u n s e l of the W o m e n ' s C h r i s t i a n T e m p e r a n c e u n i o n •of t h e nation. T h e s e labors shn h a s SJ t a k e n u p o n herself f o r l o v e of t h e c a u s e , in addition to her e x t e n d e d l a w p r a c t i c e a n d her hoflie a n d f a m i l y d u t i e s . X s a c o n s e q u e n c e her s p l e n d i d h e a l t h h a s b e e n i m p a i r e d , a n d her d o c t o r s n o w o r d e r h e r to g o a b r o a d for t h e s u m m e r a n d refrain e n t i r e l y f r o m w o r k of all k i n d s . W i t h o u t m a k i n g a n y p u b l i c a p p e a l a p u r s e h a s b e e n m a d e u p by her t e m p e r a n c e f r i e n d s t o defray the e x p e n s e s of h e r trip, a n d s h e will sail f o r E n g l a n d n e x t m o n t h . tf Bt. Mary Walker says that wealthy people, when theydie,should leave a portion of their money toward the suppression of the use of tobacco. She says she knows what it is to dress like a man. act like a man, and be treated like a man in many ways—but its evident she was'never offered agood cigar, else she would never make this suggestion. • - ^ A certain current slang phrase has heen traced to no less a person than John Kunyan. In "The Pilgrim's Progress1' occurs the passage: "When it is a cold day for them in a nation. then they lurk in the hedges, though their ordinances lie there, nVfcaves-that are dry and fallen down from the tree." DAKIN EXPELLED. Conclusion of the Trial of Representative Dakin. Th« Proceeding* In Detail. The hall of the house of r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s w a s crowded the other m o r n i n g on the o p e n i n g of the trial of r e p r e s e n t a t i v e L ok in of S a g i n a w for m a l f e a s a n c e a n d misfeasance, venal a n d corrupt c o n d u c t in office, in soliciting a n d e x t o r t i n g mone y for procuring the p a s s a g e of t h e (Sagin a w City charter bill. The proceedings were o p e n e d a s usual w i t h prayer, after w h i c h the trial proper began. Wpeaker Markey presiding. T h e articles a g a i n s t h i m were read, then a revision of t h e m was offered Which differed from the original o n l y in the omission of the w o r d " u n l a w f u l l y " in characterizing Mr. Dakin"s actions. After the reading of the charges, the sergeant-at-arms s u m m o n e d the accused t o c o m e from his s e a t afjd take a place before the bar of the house* Mr. Dakin c a m e forward and took a seat beside his counsel, J u d g e V a n Zile of Charlotte, Judge Holden of S a g i n a w , and Frank C, Dodge of Lansing. A struggle a m o n g the l a w y e r s c o m m e n c e d a t once. Jud_'e Holden requested a bill of particulars, g i v i n g the specific time, a m o u n t a n d place where the alleged solicitation for m o n e v took place. After m u c h sparring the request for particulars was voced d o w n by a large m a j o r i t y , s h o w i n g t h e disposition of the house t o steer clear of iron-ciad rules. Mr. Goodrich of Ott a w a opened the case w i t h an outline of w h a t the prosecution e x p e c t e d t o prove. W i t h m u c h feeling he said that, a l t h o u g h he mourned the fact, the prosecution would establish that Dakin had c o m m i t t e d a misfeasance and malfeasance in office. T h e y would show n o t o n l y t h a t Da-Kin had said his colleagues w e r e corruptible, und had solicited moriev w i t h w h i c n t o buy them, but that he had lied in a t t e m p t i n g t o shield himsolf. He had claimed t h a t he w a n t e d this m o n e y to feast his colleagues, b u t it would be shown t h a t he intended t o put the money in his o w n pocket. This action had disgraced the house and put a stain on it which y e a r s alono could wipe out. In reply t o the o p e n i n g address of Mr. Goodrich the defense put in a general denial of the charges, when Frederick L. E a t o n who Hied the charges against Dakin, took the stand, and testified that he met Dakin in the corridor of tho capital. w h o told him that m o n e y had to be raised to put the S a g i n a w bill t h r o u g h : that the c o m m i t t e e was all right but that some of the members h:id to be bought, and that such proceedings wore all ri^'ht. He m e t Dakin a short'tune after, in c o m p a n y w i t h Kepresentatives Fellows and Crowley. As to the c o n v e r s a t i o n at thD meeting Mr. E; ton s.iid: 1 said, "Now tell me e x a c t l y w h a t i- wnnted. Mr. Dnkin, to secure the {Yassage of our "bill. J~" H e anTwefodr 'As I told y o u befor.\ wo m u s t have m o n e y . ' I asked, 'Can you, then, get a favorable report from the c o m m i t t e e ? ' "Yes.' he -aid, •if we have enou'jh m o n e y . ' He continued, 'We were out last night w i t h seven of the b o v s a n d w o got fourof them s o l i d / Then Fellows spoke up and said he had never promised any nmney. lie h t l left home \vith*32,andit was used up.Finally I asked Dakin how much mon \y was noeded, and he answered that he would haye-to make a c a n v a s.of the m e m b e r s . . -lie said, 'If we go to a member and p r o m i e h i r u money, and then d o n ' t have it with us to pay him a t once, we w o n ' t he likely to g e t him.' I asked, 'Is this prudeut." 'Oh, yes,' he said: 'you iveed not be k n o w n ; y o u give the m o n e y to Fellows, and I'll m a n a g e the rest.' Dakin w e n t on to e x p l i i n that there w e r e ;M l-J. A. H. members, He would see a cert lin number of them and arrange the a m o u n t of purchase, and then Fellows would ^ f them. J asked. 'Is it usual to buy these members f and he answered, 'Of consse it is.' 'Who are those- m e n ' ' I aske I He mentioned t w o members whoso names 1 h i v e f o r g o t t e n ; then I t h o u g h t of a roll rail in mv pocket, und said, 'Here mark off„ mem! ers that y o u say will h a v e to be s e e n / He took the roll call and marked off the names and a m o u n t s on that list which I sent to the speaker with the charires." W i t h the greatest detail Mr. E a t o n told the manner in which Dakiu had checked off the names of the members t o be purchased. Dakin had first checked off names w i t h o u t p u t t i n g d o w n the Htnount of m o n e y , hut on further request he put figures. Tho total a m o u n t e d to $125. When R u m s e y ' s n a m e was reached Dakin said: 'There's a .man that I'll have to give | 2 5 t o . " C r o w l y s a i d : "I've m e t Kurasey, find he is a very able m a n . " The restaurant dinner bell pounded then, and we -turned to • o. Dakin put the roll call in his pocket, but I said. "Let me see t h a t roll again.'' He handed it to me and I put it in my pocket. While we.were t a l k " m g I took a drink of whisky and Dakin took some sour wine. Crowley and Fellows each drank whisky. The cross e x a m i n a t i o n of Eaton w a s long and tedious, and seemed to serve no purpose further than to strengthen the witness' t e s t i m o n y . He swore t h a t he had been a member of the N e w Hampshire legislature., The l a w y e r s for Dakin then made a s o m e w h a t v a i n a t t e m p t to show t h a t E a t o n w a s influenced by political a n i m o s i t y . Representative R u m s e y of I n g h a m was -tjhfl nftTt witness c a l l e d v .Ha -was present ~~tar±he speaker's room on the 20th of April, with^o^number of g e n t l e m e n . Mr. Dakin w a s s e n t f o r a n d made certain s t a t e m e n t s which were Taken d o w n in writing. Mr. Rumsey said the m e m b e r s in tun Speaker's room felt s o m e w h a t - i n d i g n a n t , but expressed no feeling againslHJiakin,or if t h e y did it w a s in a quiet a n d sirhdned w a y On the morning of t h e second day-Qf the Dakin trial, proceedings c o m m e n c e d the e x a m i n a t i o n of J a y S m i t h . Mr. Smith"' said t h a t he w a s a druggist, and had resided in S a g i n a w Citv for thirty-five years. On the lfith of the present m o n t h he c a m e from S a g i n a w and met Messrs. Eaton, Fellows and Dakin, between w h o m a c o n v e r s a t i o n occurred in relation'to the S a g i n a w charter. Dakin told Mr. E a t o n t h a t n o t h i n g would be done on the charter business that day. H e s t a t e d that be expected Mr. ^hackelton w o u l d fetch some m o n e y w i t h him, b u t he only brought a little. He had g i v e n him s o m e but it did n o t a m o u n t t o anything, it was all gone. Mr. E a t o n then asked h i m w h a t he w a n t e d t o do w i t h the m o n e y and he said he wanted t o use i t in g e t t i n g the charter bill Eassed ™by the house. Mr.~Eatbn asketf im w h a t the trouble was, whether there was a n y difficulty w i t h the c o m m i t t e e or whether he w a n t e d to use the m o n e y with the members of the bouse. His a n s w e r w a s that he w a n t e d to use i t w i t h the m e m b e r s of the house. Mr. E a t o n asked LWm if he m e a n t to be understood t h a t there were -legislators w h o - e v o t e s could be obtained by the use of m o n e y . His a n s w e r was, uOf c o u r s e . " On cross-examination Mr. Smith said that Dakin did n o t s t a t e h o w much m o n e y Shackelton had g i v e n him. David Crowley, w h o w a s e x a m i n e d by Mr; Goodrich, testified t h a t he had resided i n S a g i n a w City t w e n t y one v e a r s and n o w kept a hotel there. He w a s interested in the passage of the S a g i n a w charter bill a n d c a m e t o L a n s i n g four tim^s on business connected w i t h it, the last t i m e on the l'.th ot April. On the c o r n e r o f Washington and Michigan a v e n u e s he m e t Air. Fellows and Mr. Dajnu c o m i n g from the capitol. He asked h o w things looked for the charter and Dakin said things looked good/ b u t there would be n o t h i n g done tod a y , as Shackleton a n d Linton had g o n e t o S a g i n a w . The e x a m i n a t i o n of Mr. Crowley w a s very tedious. a n d w a s the occasion of considerable sparring b e t w e e n the l a w y e r s . On cross-examinat i o n witness said t h a t if he had unders t o o d t h a t a n y bribery w a s intended he w o u l d have rebuked ft, but as a fact he did n o t rebuke D a k i n ' s course. He did n o t think Dakin m e a n t a n y harm. He had n o impression or inference t h a t Dakin w a s intending to bribe a n y o n e a t all. He had n o t heard a n y t h i n g a g a i n t Dakin's c h a r a c t e r as respects h o n e s t y previous t o t h i s affair. Dakin w a s regarded as a temp e r a t e man. Levi Tillotson, a S a g i n a w alderman, f a r t h e r s u b s t a n t i a t e d the E a t o n story. H e swore: "I m e t D a k i n a n d Fellows and asked about our charter. They said t h e y w a n t e d m o n e y . F e l l o w s said it w a s needed t o p u t the m a t t e r through. D a k i n said he had given t o E a t o u a list of members w h o had to have m o n e y . 1 said, 'Dakin, in the name of God, y o u h a v e n o t done t h a t ! You will g e t i n t o trouble.' I adv i s e d him to g o at o n c e and g e t the paper bask. I asked Dakin if he t h o u g h t his aption was proper, a n d he replied that he d i d n ' t think i t was right, i a f t e r w a r d s aaked E a t o n to g i v e up the list, a n a h e said: "1 don't think I dare t o . " \ Each' of the three last witnesses y a a asked whether he had ever beard a n y intim a t i o n of the use of m o n e y b y Dakin w i t h m e m b e r s of! the house e x c e p t in the case u n d e r investigation, a n d the answer w a s uniformly no. The prosecution here rested and the defense opened. J u d g e Holden in his openi n g argument, s t a t e d t h a t it w o u l d be s h o w n that Dakin w a s the v i c t i m of a conspiracy and w a s m o r e sinned against t h a n sinning. Ho urged t h a t Dakin was a qualcer and t h a t this sect w a s particularly susceptible to evil influence. E x Aid. Fellows of S a g i a n w City was s w o r n for tho defense. The substance of his t e s t i m o n y was to the effect that Dakin m a d e o u t the list, but that ho did not propose to use the m o n e y for purposes of bribery. Representative Bates, c h a i r m a n of t h e c o m m i t t e e on municipal corporations, said that cigars had been furnished the c o m m i t t e e by persons interested iu bills p e n d i n g before it. and that on one or t w o occasions m o n e y had been accepted by the c o m m i t t e e lor this purpose. No ouo in S a g i n a w had ever been asked for m o n e y or cigars by the c o m m i t t e e . Representative Linton of East F a ^ i n a w testified that he hud charge of the bi 1 t o a m e n d the .charter of t h a t city, and was •watching the progress of the bid t o amend the charter or' S a g i n a w City. Ho had a. n e g o t i a t i o n w i t \ M a v o r Shackleton of the latter c i t y for an a g n ement by which opposition might be w i t h d r a w n from tho S a u i n a w City bill. He produced a proposition in writing froui trhe m a y o r , nearly the same as the a g r e e m e n t which appears 'in- t h e e v i d e n c e of Mr. Fellows. He had never known (if any corrupt practice.'! on the part of ^,'r. Dakin. Anthony Dyi n e o f S a g i n a w City testified t i n t he was in the grocery business in that place. Recently M a y o r Shackleton took him to Dakin's house"to see Dakin about the charter. r-h:ickle:on asked Dakin if ho needed any help in Lansing to get the bill through. " Dakin t h o u g h t he could use .some help, and aBked t h a t ex-Oov. J e r o m e Mayor Shackleton und Mr. Follows should come. The m a y o r said "1 suppose it will take m o n e y to iret, th:s t h r o u g h . " Dakin t -.ought it would.1 Mayor Shackleton s a i d , ho had none , f iiis o w n . If t:.e old control-' ler was there ho could get some, but w i t h -Contfoller1--/iuder hc,4id not k n o w n h o w it would bo. The m o n e y was to be .used only lor oxnenses. Mr. Dakin's general r e p u t a t i o n for t r u t h and v e r a c i t y is good. At the close of the e x a m i n a t i o n on the second day the defense had only two more witnesses to be e x a m i n e d . These are Mayor Slricklcton and Mr. Dakin. Mayor Shackleton of S u g i n a w . C i t y w a s the "rfrst witness called on the morning of the third i'av of the trial. He was asked only one i;ucstion: "Did Mr. Dakin ever solicit imv m o n e y from y o u ' " "No." was thean^wer. The w i t m s . then asked that tho question be read over again, and, after pondering some time, ioit<rate<t his lirst answur. His cross e x a m i n a t i o n by Mr, Herrington consumed much of fhe morning, and developed that he had "loaned *~> t o Fellows and $2 to Dakin, while hero on charter business, but they had both ngreed to p a y it back to him. Col. Sellers speaker p r o t e i n of the third h o u s e , was sworn as t o the practice of giving social e n t o r t a i u m e n t to members of parties having bills in the house, l i e s w o r e that an assessment of ¢100 was made on candidates for tho United S t a t e s senate. Sellers did not know the names, but it w a s well known that t h e contributors were Stockbridge ¢25, L a c y *:i5, Fitzgerald $25. -frhmaUu' Conger was assessed ¢25, but there is doubt as to w h e t h e r the s u m w a s paid. $ Milo 11. Dakin,the accused, w a s p u t upon the stand. He g a v e in detail a sketch of his life up to the t i m e of his election as representative. He was asked. "Have y o u e v e r had a n y trouble w i t h E a t o n , w h o made these charges?" "I have opposed him for office and helped defeat him for supervisor. W h e n he has mot me on tho street recently he w o u l d not speak to me. Since the charter m a t t e r has come up he appeared friendly until the charges c a m e up.". m a t t e r when he m e t Tillotson, w h o Raid . h e would try and g e t the list back f r o m Eaton, and again w h e n he was called t > the speaker's room. He m e t thero the speaker and Mr. E a t o n and several of t.ie fifteen members w h o were on the 1 s t . He m a d e t o t h e m a s t a t e m e n t w h i c h was substantially uorretc, - n o t seeking t o keep Lack o r evade a n y - thing c o n n e c t e d w i t h the transaction. W i t n e s s had n e v e r solicited money fr< m E a t o n or s h a c k l e t o n . H e ibat&ntislly told the s a m e as Mr. Shackleton r e g a r d i n g the acceptance of the t w o dollar bill, l i e ktill had the bill in his p o c k e t He »aid i t wa.s n o t necessary t o use m o n e y to induce h i m to support the bill. h e favored It in its e x i s t i n g form a n y w a y , and supposed at t h a t t i m e t h a t the opposition t o I U W M at an end. Mr. Dakiu said he never i n t e n d e d t o reflect upon the g o o d n a m e of a n y m e m b e r of the house, nor t o rai->e a n y m o n e y for the purpose of c o n - v e r t i n g i t t o bis o w n use. On c r o s s - e x a m i n a t i o n Mr. D i e k e m a w e n t through the list of the fifteen and b r o u g h t out t h e fact t h a t Dakin had v e r y slight a c q u a i n t a n c e w i t h a n y of t h e m and h a d hardly spoken t o a n y of t h e m , about t h e charter bill, l i e had i n t e n d e d to i n v i t e the five and their w i v e s to the feast a n d dance at Eichele's. This s t a t e m e n t , c o n - sidering t h e g r a v e c h a r a c t e r of s o m e of the m e n , e x c i t e d considerable, mirthfulness. J e r o m e B. Shank of Lansing, said t h a t on Monday, t w o or three weeks ago, he w a s iu the S e n t i n e l office when F. L. E a t o n and t w o o t h e r g e n t l e m e n c a m e i n t o the office and g r e e t e d h i m in a familiar w a y as t h o u g h t h e y were a c q u a i n t e d w i t h him. S o m e c o n v e r s a t i o n followed a b o u t the S a g i n a w charter and R e p r e s e n t a t i v e Dakin. In the course of the c o n v e r s a t i o n E a t o n spoke of D a k i n as a d — d traitor, and t h a t he was raising the devil w i t h t h e charter and added: "We are d o w n hereto knock Dakin o u t . Wre are after his scalp and w e will h a v e i t . " J l r . E a t o n was recalled and testified t h a t he had not been in Lansing on a n y Monday for several weeks past; that he w a s n e v e r in the ^mtiufi oflice, and t h a t he has n o t been in a n y p r i n t i n g office in t h a t c i t y . This closed tho t e s t i m o n y and the h o u s e adjourned until evening, at which t i m e the closing a r g u m e n t s of the o p p o s i n g counsel were m a d e . The t e s t i m o n y w a s carefully reviewed, rulings quoted, a n d fervent appeals made by counsel tor the accused, while the p r o s e c u t i o n p r o e n t e d their side of the case in the strongest possible light. A t the close of tho a r g u m e n t s of counsel a c o m m u n i c a t i o n w a s received from the c o m m i t t e e s t a t i n g that they did not consider the first charge sustained and the v o t e on t h a t w a s w a i v e d . Mr. C r e n e l ! sent up a c o m m u n i c a t i o n from Dakin saying t h a t his p r o p e r t y consisted in a c o t t a g e and lot in S a g i n a w City and that there w a s a small m o r t g a g e uj on t h a t : he w a s threfore unable to--pay for the-serviees-of a t t o r n e y s to defend" him again-t the charges'made. This was acocuipanied by a resolution of Mr. Grenell's a p p r o p r i a t i n g $2.">0 to p a y Dakin's counsel. On m o t i o n of Mr. h o a g i n n this was laid on tho table. Article second of thb i n d i c t m e n t charges Dakin w i t h s o l i c i t i n g . m o n e y -from J o h n H. Shackleton and F. L. Eaton for the purpose ostensibly of using it corruDtly a m o n g memher of the legislature, but in fact for apuropriating it to his o w n use and benefit. A v o t e was taken on this. Four members were absent, 11 v o t e d no, and the other t-ll members voted yes. S e v e r a l of the fifteen w h o were on "Dakin's list tried to a v o i d voting, but the house would not e x c u s e them. U p o n the"tiriforcTiaT'g"e""thKt*t)airirr T-eprerscnted to E a t o n t h a t t o secure the v o t e s and influence of certain members it w o u l d be necessary to use m o n e y with them, thereby bringing thejr good name a n d character into ill repute, the v o t e w a s unanimous, U4 v o t i n g y e s . The v o t e on the i u u r t h charge w a s waived, and Crocker sent up a resolution for expulsion. Ogg m o v e d to substitute one for sovere cen-ur<\ but the s u b s t i t u t e w a s v o t e d d o w n a l m o s t u n a n i m n i ' - l y . The resolution for expulsion was t h e n adopted by a u n a n i m o u s v t e — * 4 ayes. The speaker announced- the sentence of expulsion a^ fo.lows: "Twothirds of the members-elect h a v i n g v o t e d therefor, the resolution is adopted, and the said Milo H. Dakin, member of the house of representatives from the first r e p r e s e n t ^ t i v e . d i s t r i c t o f S a g i n a w c o u n t y , is, froAi and after t h i s date, expelled f r o m the floor of this house and debarred from a n y afid all the rights, privileges and adv a n t a g e s of a m e m b e r of said house d u r - ing the remainder of his present oftVial t e r m . " The house then adjourned, w i t h a feeling of relief t h a t the case was over. OUR LANSING LETTEfL Thf State School Matter to be Investigated. R e s a m * of Lescl*lative FroctHMUB*«. The Coldwater public school c o m m i t t e e presented u report in the senate the o t h e r d a y c o m m e n d i n g the m a n a g e m e n t ^ t h e school, the board of control nd the t e a c h - ers with the m o s t e x t r a v a g a n t praise. The report state* t h a t the c o m m i t t e e t h o u g h t it would be advisable to d i s m i s s several of the teachers, and on their reco m m e n d a t i o n this w a s done. The report called forth the m o s t fiery d e - n u n c i a t o r y speeches t h a t h a v e been m a d e at this session. The report was d e n o u n e d as a bold a t t e m p t to w h i t e w a s h the institution, and the public would so re«ard i t . The methods of the c o m m i t t e e w e r e denounced, and in fact the whole b u s m e n condemned in the m o s t a a t h i u g term*. The i n d i g n a t i o n of the m e m b e r * became so marked and the m e m - bers them-e'vea no d e m o n s t r a t i v e , that the c h a i r m a n of the c o m m i t t e e w a s asked to w i t h d r a w the report. This be did, b e i n g fully c o n v i n c e d t h a t if put t o vo%e it w o u l d ba rejected. The report m e t w i t h a similar r e c e p t i o n in the house, and th-< debate resu ted in the pasaage u n a n i m o u s l y of a resolution to i n v e s t i g a t e the scandal. The bill a m e n d i n g the liquor t a x l a w w a s t o have c o m e b j ore the house s o m e d a y s ago, but the Dakin m a t t e r interfered. The bill has been m a d e the special order for May 5th. The bill p r o v i d e s for un a n - nual t a x of $500 u p o n wholes Ie or r e t a i l manuf icturers, or dea'ers wuose business is in whole or in p irt the m a n u f a c t u r e or sale of a n y spirituous, malt brewed, ferm e n t e d or v i n o u s li m o r s w i t h o t h e r provisions which h i v e already been published. Later a local o p t i o n bill wdl be brought in as a separate measure. The senate c o m m i t t e e o n the a s y l u m for insane criminals h a v e m a d e a long report, in which t h e y s h o w the a d v a n t a g e s of a separate i n s t i t u t i o n of this kind, and t h e w n t of a d e q u a t e a c c o m m o d a t i o n s iu t h e present building a t Ionia. They reported w i t h o u t r e c o m m e n d a t i o n the bill m a k i n g an appropriation for establishing such a n i n s t i t u t i o n but the> w h o l e drift of t h e r e - port w a s in its favor. The I ill was referred to the c o m m i t t e e on appropriations and finance. S t a t e Treasurer Malt/, s t a t e m e n t of the funds April 1, 1S87, as follows, v i z : G'KIUHT. Cenoral fund Specific t a x f u n d . . . 1 riruary school interest Normal school interest Agricultural college interest. l ' n i v e r > i l y interest S u n d r y d e p o s i t s a c c o u n t s . . . St. Mary's canal fund W a r b o u n t y loan bond acc't. has s u b m i t t e d a iu the t r e a s u r y 1 710,5S8 35' !W 05 58 13 i » 73 7,-UJ! Km y,:*13 45 f~,<r>r l'i 231,000 00 Total $308,151¾ 74 DKUIT. S i n k i n g fund, U War fund C a s h t i a l a n c e . . . S. 4}s b o n d s . . ! 231,(10J 00 ..- eona. 1.1W.717 18 A s t o tne Eaton charges. Dakin swore: I g o t hlatou in the corridor of the capitol. He said to Fellows: "What is the outlook for tho charter:' Fellows said: 'Firstgood time w i t h j u s t o; then he s a y s : c o s t t ^ B u t I said T h e n > ^ h e s a i d : rate.'—Thenlswid: 'Mayer Shackleton has fone back to S a g i n a w to g e t s o m e l n o n e y {' m e t Eaton again about 11 o'clock near tho Windsor restaurant. C r o w l e y a n d Fellows were present. At the i n v i t a t i o n of E a t o n we went inside and took a stall. 'owley called for the drinks. E a t o n s a y s Fellows, Shackleton didn't bring y o u ttny m o n e y s Fellows said 'no.' E a t o n took>a^call f r o m his pocket and s a y s to me ''NowHOakin, these friends y o u would like to hav check tbem off.' I 'How murh will i t I had no idea. •get d o w n the a m o u n t s . ' L-eet t h e n v 4 o w n as near as I could t o t a l l y w i t h m y j ment. The a m o u n t s were m e a n t tor a good time in a social w a y , as b e t w e e n E a t o n and myself. Ho had first s u g g e s t e d the u>e of m o n e y in a social w a y . If he had n o t urged it i would n o t h a v e checked thelist.'' t " I a m not a drtnklhg man, but occasionally take some wine. That m o r n i n g I drank whisky and quinine, as I was feeling badlv, and theii sour w i n e twice. That made four drinks in t w o hours and a half, whii h was u n c o m m o n for m e . " , The evident purpose of the t e s t i m o n y was t o show tuat Dakin was half drunk a t the time th•• list was made, b u t Dakin continued substantially confirming the t o s t i m o n y of Ehtou a n d Crowley, but ins i s t i n g that the m o n e y w a s to bo used o n l y lor sociffkjpurposes, "Did y o u e x p e c t t o corrupt the m e m - bers of this house."' asked J u d g e Holden, Very gravely. "r»o. sir*' responded Dakin, w i t h g r e a t emphasis on his words. J u d g e Lolden w a i t e d so that the em- f e full effect, but Dakin !ugh, "1 think they are t h a n t h a t . " There w a s Da:dn and his l a w y e r s hennt t o h a v e a treat," s o m e t h i n g like Mr. Hubphasis might u added, with a higher priced n| a laugh in wbrci loined. "i onli he continued, bell, only on a nmal or scale. His attention w i s again called to t h e OFFICIAL FIGURES, F r o m All but One County In the State. T h o board of canvassers has canvassed the vote of the state, w i t h the exception of Manitou county, w h i c h has not yet reported. A special messenger has been d i s - patched to secure the vote of that county. T h e totals of the counties, save Manitou, are: -J JUSTICK Sl'PKKMK COUP.T, TEN YEA1IS. Long, rep 174,912 Camp, dem 140,211 HiancharuT~iraTrr:TT'rT7T7T.~7":vrr-yr7ttft8" Clute.pro.: 18,530 Imperfect and scattering 166 •n-STirv. S I T H K M K CUIIKT, KIOIIT YFAKSI. Total |!.39S,:U8 74 Treasurer Malt-": says that the a m o u n t of u n d r a w n balances' of all a p p r o p r i a t i o n s due in 1880 and p r e v i o u s years and of app r o p r i a t i o ns for 1887 made by laws of .18&5 -X, ^---i?.r ®-"0 , l f l ye a rs <. e x c l u s i v e of c u r r e n t expenses'oT'sTaTe go'verhmeht to be"Taken" from the general fund, is $251,40^ 29. Tho spe dal c o m m i t t e e appointed to v i s i t Marine City h a v e reported in f a v o r of passing the bill o v e r the g o v e r n o r s v e t o . T h e . g o v e r n o r lias a p p r o v e d the bill appropriating n o n e y for the s t a t e normal school an i the o n e t o establish the office of C o m m i s s i o n e r of Labor with a force of clerks to collect s t a t i s t i c s , etc. The house has v o t e d to print -.500 c o p i e s of the proceedings of the Dakin investig a t i o n . Be Stir© Tou Are klght If I w e r e a b o y n g a i n ? nnd k n e w w h a t I k n o w n o w , I w o u l d n o t bo q u i t e s o p o s tive in m y o p i n i o n s as I u s e d t o be. B o y s g e n e r a l l y t h i n k t h a t t h e y a r e v e r y c e r t a i n a b o u t m a n y t h i n g s . A b o y of fifteen is a g r e a t d e a l m o r e w i r e ttt w h a t lie t h i n k s h e k n o w s than is a m a n of fifty. Y o u ask the bov a q u e s t i o n , Trnd he w i l l a n s w e r y u » r i g h t off, tip rind. Campbell, rep 170,746 Griftin, dem Atkinson nat Cheever, pro Imperfect and scattering KEOKNT8 OK THK I'XIVHKSITY d o w n ; h e k n o w s all a b o u t it. A s k a m a n of l a r g e e x p e r i e n c e a n d ripe w i s - d o m the s a m e q u e s t i o n , a n d he w i l l s a y : " W e l l , t h e r o is m u c h t o be u a i d a b o u t i t I a m i n c l i n e d , o n t h e w h o l e t o t h i n k so and s o ; but o t h e r i n t e l l i g e n t m e n t h i n k o t h e r w . s e . " W h e n 1 w a s e i g h t y y e a r s o l d , I t r a v e l e d f r o m c e n t r a l M a s s a c h u s e t t s to w e s t e r n N e w Y o r k , c r o s s i n g t h e r i v e r at A l b a n y , "and''g6Th~g~hy "cimijt ^froTir" Sch^rfFcinrity— t o S y r a c u s e . O n t h e c a n a l - b o a t a k i n d - ly g e n t l e m a n w a s t a l k i n g to m e o n e d a y , a n d I m e n t i o n e d tho fact thtu I- 1:50, 32, 18, 7G1 396 568 467 r 351 608 861 Butterfteld, rep Hebard, rep 172 Vanderveen, dem 141 Sprague, dem 141,902 Millar, nat 27,601 Baumgardner, nat 27,976 Preston, pro 18,773 Cheney, pro 18,671 igjfect and scattering 1,561 PIIIBLTOKY AMENDMENT. Total VOte/^T^v^- 362,775 Y e s " ^ V * . 178,470 N o r>>*^. 184,305 Majority against—5,835 SAI..VHIES AMENDMENT Total vote 1 0 , , Y e s 72,706 N o 124,888 ••Majority against—52,170. In Memory of Grant. April 27, the 65th anniversary of Gen. Grant's birthday was appropriately observed In N e w York, W a s h i n g t o n , Hartford, Boston, Pittsburg, and several other places. A t Pittsburg Gov. Fortfker of Ohio was the chief speaker, and at Hartford, Conn., Mark T w a i n delivered an address in defense of Gen. Grant's grammar. A t N e w York the project w a s broached o f forming a Grant society to celebrate his birthday annually. Gov. Foraker's address at Pittsburg was a graceful tribute to the dead hero. h a d c r o s s e d t h e C o n n e c t i c u t R i v e r a t A l b a n y . H o w I g o t it in m v head t h a t it w a s t h e C o n n e c t i c u t R i v e r I d o n o t k n o w , for I k n e w m y g e o g r a p h y v e r y w e l l t h e n ; but in s o m e uniuistaka]>lo w a y I fixed it in m y m i n d t h a t t h e r i v e r at A l b a n y w a s the C o n n e c t i c u t , a n d I c a l l e d it so. " W h y , " s a i d t h e g e n t l e m a n , " t h a t ig t h e H u d s o n R i v e r , " "Oh, no, s i r ! " 1 r e p l i e d p o l i t e l y , but firmly. " Y o u ' r e m i s t a k e n . T h a t is t h o C o n n e c t i c u t R i v e r . " T h e g e n t l e m a n s m i l e d a n d s a i d n o m o r e . 1 w a s n o t m u c h iu the habit, I think, of c o n t r a d i c t i n g m y e l d e r s ; but in this m a t t e r I w a s p e r f e c t l y sure t h a t I w a s r i g h t , a n d s o I t h o u g h t ' i t my d u t y t o c o r r e c t t h e g e n t l e m a n ' s g e o g r a p h y . I f o i l r a t h e r s o r r y for h i m t h a t he s h o u l d be s o i g n o r a n t . O n e d a r , a f t e r I r e a c h e d h o m e , I w a s l o o k i n g o v e r m y tute o n t h e m a p , a n d , lo ! t h e r e w a s Alwctvv s t a n d i n g on t h e H u d s o n R i v e r , a hundrSrUiiiles f r o m the C o n n e c t i c u t T h e n I did n o l s l e e l half s o s o r r y for t h o g e n t l e m a n ' s i g n o r i m < » as I d i d f o r m y o w n . I n e v e r told a n ^ b Q d y t h a t s t o r y u n t i l I w r o t e it d o w n o n t h u ^ s p a g e s the o t h e r d a y ; but I h a v e t h o u g h t tifvit a t h o u s a n d t i m e s , a n d a l w a y s w i t h a bluJ for m y b o l d n e s s . N o r w a s it t h e o n l y t i m e t h a t I w a s p e r f e c t l y s u r e of t h i n g s t h a t w e r e n o t r e a l l y so. It is h a r d for a b o y t o l e u r n that h e may"bo m i s t a k e n ; but, u n l e s s ho is a fool, ho l e a r n e s it after a w h i l e . T h o s o o n e r h e finds it . o u v t h c better for hlra. — Washington Gladden, in St. Nicholas. r clKiift*. • > .•,-"•••• • J±,K'**•A> V1 :•?'£*} •;&•>. E-..-1 •• c" iS" ^ fVs ' S 'T •|1*« ^ ^ ^ ^ I" }F* ' X ' ' • . • • ! > ' " "4. • • •;. ' '' - v . » '•' y • . •!••,- • fTTT" ' ^ . • , . r t \> * * I n T h e S o u t h S e a s . A w e a l t h y c i t i z e n a n d p r o m i n e n t b a n k e r o f G a r d i n e r , M e . , w h o h a d l e d a n u n e v e n t f u l t h o u g h i n d u s t r i o u s life, s a t d o w n i n t h e D i r e c t o r s ' r o o m of h i s b a n k r e c e n t l y a n d t o l d a s t o r y o f h i s c a p t u r e b y c a n n i b a l s i n h i s y o u n g e r d a y s w h i c h i s b e t t e r t h a n R o b i n s o n C r u s o e ' s n a r r a t i v e , b e c a u > i t i s t r u e r . t h e y b a i l s e a r c h e d o n e p l a c e t h e y p o s t - e d a s e n t i n e l t o w a t c h i t ; t h e y l o o k e d i n t o t h e b u n t o f s a i l s a n d p o k e d a s t i c k i n t o e v e r y w a t e r c a s k , b u t t h e y t h o u g h t t h e t o r e c a * t l e w a a t h e b o t t o m of t h e v e s s e l a n d failed t o find t h e s c u t t l e . A c o a c h y w a s a m e m b e r o f a s u b o r d i n a t e t r i b e w h i c h h a d b e e n t a k - e n i n w a r b y t h e t r i b e w h i c h r u l e d t h e i s l a n d . T h e y a t e h a f of t h e i r p r i s o n e r s a n d m a d e s l a v e s o f t h e o t h e r H e w a s t h e s o n o f o n e of t h e leading'5 &*"• T h e y h a d k i l l e d a n d e a t e n Aeoa^ s h i p b u i l d e r s a n d o w n e r s o n t h e r i v e r , c h y s wi f e a n d chi ld. Af t e r we a r r i v e d a n d i n 1 8 4 9 , w h e n 2 4 o r 2 5 y e a r s o f age, lje w e n t t o C a l i f o r n i a t o l o o k a f t - e r s o p i e v e s s e l p r o p e r t y b e l o n g i n g t o h i s f a t h e r . W h i l e in S a n F r a n c i s c o h e m a d e a r r a n t i e i f l e h t s t o c o d o w n t o t h e S o u t h S e a o n a t r a d i n g v o y a g e a s s u p e r c a g o , a n d h e t h u s r e l a t e s t h e i n - c i d e n t s o f t h e t r i p : " W e m n d i ! o n e o f a g r o u p o f i s l a n d s l y i n g i n 1 7 2 d e g r e e s w e s t l o n g i t u d e a n d 4 4 d e c r e e s s o u t h l a t i t u d e , n e a r N e w Z e a l a n d . I h a d h e a r d of t h e p l a c e t h r o u g h C a p t a i n H e n r y G a r d i n - er, 61 t h i s t o w n , b u t I k n e w t h a t t h e n a t i v e s w e r e c a n n i b a l s a n d r a i s e d s p l e n d i d p o t a t o e s , C a p t a i n G a r d i n e r h a d t o l d m e t h a t t h e s c a m p s h a d o n c e t a k e n a c r e w o f f o r t y m e n f r o m a F r e n c h w h a l e s h i p a n d e a t e n e v e r y o n e o f t h e m . B u t p o t a t o e s w e r e selling a t $ 1 a p o u n d in S a n E r a n c i a c o , a n d I d e t e r m i n e d t o t a k e b a c k a v e s - sel l o a d a n d m a k e e n o u g h f o r r u n n i n g t h e r i s k . I c r u i s e d a b o u t t h e i s l a n d f o r a b o u t - 1 0 0 d a y s , a n d p i c k e d u p e n o u g h of t h e i r l a n g u a g e t o t a l k w i t h t h e m . We w e r e s a i l i n g b y o n e of t h e i r t o w n s a t s u n s e t o n e n i g h t , w h e n I c o n c l u d e d t o u o a s h o r e i n a b o a t . I t w a s a b o u t like l a n d i n g n e a r S e g u i n , h e r e , i n O c t o b e r o r N o v e m b e r . I t w a s p o t a t o - d i g g i n g t i m e a n d t h e w e a t h e r w a s u n c e r t a i n . I t s h u t d o w n d a r k , a n d I a n d m y b o a t - c r e w w e r e m i s t a w a y . T h e n a t i v e s p u l l e d u s o u t of t h e surf a n d t o o k m e i n t o t h e c a b i n o f t h e i r chief, w h e r e I d r i e d m y s e l f a n d p a s s e d t h e n i a h t . N e x t m o r n i n g I t o l d t h e chief I w o u l d l i k e t o h a v e o n e of h i s b o a t s t o c o t o m y v e s s e l . H e w o u l d n o t l i s t e n t o i t . T h e n I s a i d I ' d like t o h a v e h i m g o o i l w i t h m y b o a t c r e w a n d b r i n g t h e c a p t a i n a s h o r e . H e a g r e e d t o t h a t , a n d t h e y w e n t off t o t lie v e s s e l . A f t e r t h e y g o t o n b o a r d , a n d b e f o r e t h e y c o u l d s t a r t t o c o m e b a c k , t h e w i n d c a m e a r o u n d b l o w i n g i r e s h , a n d t h e v e s s e l h a d t o p u t t o s e a t o m a k e a n offing. T h e c o n s e q u e n c e w a s t h e y n e v e r g o t b a c k , a n d I r e m a i n e d t h e p r i s o n e r of t h o s e c a n n i b a l s f o r t h e n e x t t e n d a y s . T h e y t r e a t e d m e k i n d l y , b u t w a t c h e d m e t o o c l o s e l y , a l t o g e t h e r . T h e y w o u l d kill a p i g o r a d u c k o r a n y t h i n g I w a n t e d t o e a t , b u t I c o u l d n ' t m o v e w i t h o u t b e i n g d o g c e d b y f o r t y o r fifty of t h o s e f e l l o w s . T h e y w o u l d n o t t e l ! m e w h e r e t h e v e s s e l w a s . . T h e o l d _C_hid. w h o h a d ['one t o t h e v e s s e l , w a s a w i d o w e r a n d h a d a d a u g h t e r , 1 4 o r 1 5 y e a r s o l d , w h o s e n a m e w a s T o r - g a n a . B e f o r e h e r f a t h e r w e n t a w a y s h e h a d t r e a t e d n i e p o l i t e l y , b u t n e v e r w o u l d h a v e a n y t a l k w i t h m e . " S h e w a s a p e r s o n of m u c h i n f l u e n c e w i t h t h e t r i b e , a n d m y p l a n w a s t o pet i n t o her p o o d g r a c e s , i n o r d e r t o i n c r e a s e m y c h a n c e of e s c a p e . A f t e r t r y i n g in v a i n t o i n d u c e h e r t o c o n - v e r s e w i t h m e , f a c t e d u p o n a r e c o l - l e c t i o n t h a t I h a d s o m e w h e r e r e a d t h a t nil s a v a g e s a r e p a s s i o n a t e l y f o n d of g a m b l i n g . I w h i t t l e d o u t a w o o d e n t o p , s u c h a s I u s e d t o - p l a y w i t h f o r p i n s w h e n a b o y , h a v i n g o n t o p o f i t 'A' f o r a l l . ' N , ' f o r n o t h i n g , e t c . 1 s h o w e d h e r h o w t o u s e i t a n d t o l d h e r t o g e t t h r e e o r f o u r c o m p a n i o n s a n d p l a y . S h e d i d s o , a n d , g i v i n g e a c h of t h e m t e n k e r n e l s of c o r n , I s e t t h e m a t g a m b l i n g w i t h it. T h e y s o o n b e c a m e ex-cited o v e r a t S a n F r a n c i s c o A c o a c h y p l e a d e d t o b e t a k e n h o m e w i t h m e , a n d I b r o u g h t h i m t o G a r d i n e r . H o w a s t h e b e s t d i v e r a n d s w i m m e r I e v e r s a w , a n d I s u b s e q u e n t l y t o o k h i m t o S o u t h A meri c a w i t h m e o n a d i v i n g e x p e d i t i o n . A f t e r w a r d , w h i l e s w i m m i n g a c r o s s t h e K e n n e b e c , fc' w a s s e i z e d w i t h a c r a m p a n d d r o w n e i i . H i s f u n e r a l "was c o n - d u c t e d b y 1 ' i s h o p B u r g e s s . A c o a c h y w a s a n o b l e f e l l o w , a s t r u e a s s t e e l . H i s c h a r a c t e r w a s g r e a t l y a d m i r e d u y o u r b e l o v e d B i s h o p . " t h e g a m e a n d i n f a t u a t e d w i t h t h e t o p . W a t c h i n g T o r g a n a c a r e l u l l y , I n o t i c e d , t h a t s h e felt v e r y b a d w h e n s h e l o s t u i d v e r y g o o d w h e n s h e w o n . S e e i n g , o n e d a y , t h a t s h e w a s r a p i d l y l o s i n g her c o r n , I s t e a l t h i l y s l i p p e d s o m e m o r e i n t o h e r h a n d . S h e a c c e p t e d i t , a n d I k n e w t h e n t h a t I h a d a h o l d o n her. I i n c r e a s e d i t b y l e t t i n g h e r p u t o n a h a n d s o m e s e a l ring w h i c h I * w o r e o n m y finger. T a k i n g a p i e c e of c h a r - c o a K - 1 - o n e d a y d r e w a r u d e m a p t o s h o w w h e r e I h a d left m y f a t h e r a n d m o t h e r . I—teM—Iter tha-fc—4hev-wepeo l d a n d h e l p l e s s , a n d t h a t t h e i r p r o - v i s i o n s w o u l d g i v e o u t , a n d t h a t t h e y •frhnlri ftf.Arvo u n l e s s I r e t u / n e d t o W a s T h i s B l i n d K o a d i n j j ? Arlo lJateH in Thy Providence Journal. A [ B o s t o n ! g e n t l e m a n r e c e n t l y rel a t e d a n e x p e r i e n c e w h i c h h e d i d n o t s e e m t o r e g a r d a s e i t h e r e n j o y a b l e o r a m u s i n g , b u t w h i c h h e w a s w i l l i n g t o o w n w a s c u r i o u s . H e w e n t w i t h a f r i e n d t o c a l l o n a y o u n g l a d y w h o i s f a m o u s i n h e r p a r t i c u l a r c i r c l e f o r h e r p o w e r s of m i n d r e a d i n g , a n d t h e rem a r k w i t h w h i c h h i s i n t r o d u c t i o n w a s a c k n o w l e d g e d w a s : " I a m v e r y h a p p y t o m e e t y o u M r . A., y o u will b e w i s e r n o t t o g o . " H e r e g a r d e d t h e y o u n g w o m a n w i t h a l o o k o f d a z e d a m a z e m e n t , . a n d r e . f l e e t e d t h a t a s h e h a d m e n t i o n e d t o n o l i v i n g being t h e f a c t t h a t h e w a s c o n s i d e r i n g t h e w i s d o m of r e m o v i n g t o C h i c a g o t o e n - g a g e i n b u s i n e s s , n o b o d y c o u l d h a v e g i v e n h i s h o s t e s s a h i n t t o s p e a k in t h i s m a n n e r . " W h y n o t ? " h e s t a m m e r e d ; a n d t h e n b e f o r e s h e c o u l d s p e a k , h e a d d e d : " I a m s u r e I d o n o t k n o w w h a t y o u m e a n . " T h e l a d y s m i l e d s e r e n e l y a n d m o - t i o n e d h i m t o a c h a i r . " P l e a s e b e s e a t e d , " s h e s a i d . T h e n t u r n i n g a g a i n t o w a r d Mr. A , w i t h t h e a i r of e n j o y i n g h i s b e w i l d e r m e n t , s h e w e n t o n : " Y o u a r e s o h e a r t i l y o u t of c o n c e i t w i t h C h i c a g o , a n d y o u a r e s o f o n d o f t h e E a s t , t h a t y o u w o u l d n ' t s t a y . Y o u w o u l d o n l y f o r c e y o u r s e l f t o h o l d o n u n t i l y o u w e r e well e s t a b - l i s h e d a n d b y t h a t t i m e y o u w o u l d h a v e w o r n o u t y o u r e n d u r a n c e a n d w o u l d g i v e u p e v e r y t h i n g t o c o m e b a c k . " „ • • " N o w I ' d s a i d t h a t t o m y s e l f a h u n - d r e d t i m e s , " M r . A . c o m m e n t e d , in r e l a t i n g t h e i n c i d e n t . " B u t h o w in t h e w o r l d d i d s h e k n o W T " I felt a s " if m y w h o l e b a c k b o n e w e r e c r e e p i n g u p t o h i d e u n d e r m y s h i r t c o l l a r ; a n d f o r m y p a r t I t h i n k i t w a s h o r r i b l y i m - p e r t i n e n t of h e r t o s p r i n g t h a t k i n d of t h i n g o n m e t h e first m i n u t e I s e t e y e s o n h e r . A n y w a y i t w a s dt-vilish u n - p l e a s a n t . " H e w a s s o o v e r c o m e b y t h i s recept i o n t h a t h e d i d n o t r e c o v e r h i s selip o s s e s s i o n d u r i n g t h e e n t i r e c a l l . " A n d t h e r e X . s a t , " h o f u r t h e r u n - b u r d e n e d h i s s o u l tjp m e , " a p p a r e n t l y t h i n k i n g i t t h e b e s t j o k e . i n t h e w o r l d . . J l e a v e n s ! H e ' s g o i n g t o m a r r y h e r , a n d w h e n h e c o n i e s h o m e a t n i g h t she'll tell h i m h o w m a n y . g l a s s e s of p u n c h h e h a s d r u n k , a n d a l l a b o u t - t h a girl h e a d m i r e d in t h e horse" c a r . D e u c e d l y p l e a s a n t t i m e he'll h a v e . F a n c y l i v i n g in t h e h o u s e witii a w o m a n w h o k n o w s w h a t y o u t h i n k a s well a s y o u d o y o u r s e l f . W h y , I ' d r a t h e r b r e a k a t o n e s o n t h e s t r e e t ! " t h e m s o o n . 1 s a w t h a t I h a d e n l i s t e d h e r s y m p a t h y , b u t w h e n I a s k e d h e r w h e r e t h e ' k y b o o k - ' ( t h e v e s s e l ) w a s s h e refused t o tell m e . A few d a y s a f t e r t h a t s h e c a m e t o m e a t n i g h t , a s I w a s s t a n d i n g o u t s i d e of m y c a b i n , a n d t o l d m e t h a t t h e k y b o o k w a s a t W y t a n g a , a b o u t s i x t y m i l e s a c r o s s t h e i s l a n d . S h e offered t o s e n d a g u i d e w i t h m e t o t h e v e s s e l if I w o u l d p r o m i s e t o p r o - t e c t h i m a n d t a k e h i m a w a y w i t h m e . If I d i d n o t , s h e s a i d , t h e y w o u l d kill h i m . I offered t o m a k e h e r a p r e s e n t o f m y ring, b u t s h e w o u l d n o t t a k e i t . ' M y r a t h e r will kill m o w h e n h e c o m e s b a c k if I h a V e t h e r i n g , ' s h e s a i d . T h a t n i g h t I a n d m y g u i d e , a s t o u t , r u g g e d f e l l o w , s t a r t e d a b o u t m i d n i g h t o n o u r t r a m p a c r o s s t h e i s l a n d . W e w a l k e d a l l t h e n i g h t a n d a l l t h e n e x t d a y t o r e a c h t h e v e s s e l . I r u b b e d m y s e l f a l l o v e r in a b u c k e t - of r u m w h e n I g o t a b o a r d , b u t t h e n e x t m o r n i n g I w a s « s o l a m e t h a t I c o u l d n o t s t a n d . I t o o k a w a y w i t h m e i n t h e v e s s e l m y g u i d e a n d a n o t h e r n a t i v e c a l l e d ' A c o a c h y . ' T h e l a t t e r w a s a fine, h o n e s t f e l l o w , a g o o d w o r k e r , w h o b e g g e d s o h a r d t o b e k i d n a p p e d t h a t I c o u l d n o t r e f u s e h i m . F i n d i n g t h a t t h e n a t i v e s w e r e c o m i n g a b o a r d t o s e a r c h fp^r h i m I h i d h i m i n t h e s c u t t l e , a l i t t l e s q u a r e d e n u n d e r t h e f o r e c a s t l e , a n d t h e n p u t a s a i l o r ' s c h e s t o v e r t h e s c u t t l e . T h o s e d e v i l s w e n t a l l o v e r t h e v e s s e l ; w h e n B i g t J i r c u t f ^ ' a y i f o i i s , B o s t o n Herald. T h e s a l a r y l i s t o f a ' g o . o d - s i z e d c i r c u s r u n s a n y w h e r e f r o m $ 5 0 0 t o $ 1 , 5 0 0 a d a y . F o r e p a u g h ' s p a y r o l l c a l l s f o r t h e l a t e r a m o u n t , a n d t h e l i s t o f t h e B a r n u m s h o w i s c l a i m e d t o b e e v e n h i g h e r . T h e s e figures i n c l u d e t h e p a y of p e r f o r m e r s , a g e n t s , h o s t l e r s , c a n - -and' j t t V U i m i e i v l > T " a s t h e l a t t e r a r e face- Of c o u r s e trie p e r - v a s s n i e n v g r o o m s " r a z o r b a c k s , t i o u s l y c a l l e d A F a m o u s Detecttvev J a m e s Jackson, t h e famous state detective, resides in S i n g Sing, a n d i s generally in attendance a t the" prison. - H i s duties are t o e x a m i n e carefully t h e face of every convict as he enters, and to scrutinize every visitor hi order t o prevent a n y discharged c s n v i c t seeing his pals. Occasionally h e has t o make long journeys in pursuit of r u n a w a y prisoners or t o identify criminals con vie tod in other states. H e never m a k e s a mistake; if once he looks a m a n in t h e e y e he will k n o w him under any disguise, as h e tells his man by t h e look of his e y e s . Ouce an escaped convict had his nose pared down o n e third, hut Jackson detected h i m at once, n o t w i t h s t a n d i n g t h i s remarkable c h a n g e of feature. Mr. Jackson i s about 5 feet 8 inches in height, about 35 years old, of a light and > s i n e w y wbuild, with black hair and piercing black eyes, and is altogether remarkably handsome. He k n o w s about 10,000 criminals, a n d it is simply wonderful that lie c a n distinguish the*t'eatures of eyery one. On this long journey he eats very moderately a n d alw a y s takes o n e Brandeth pill at night. W h e n m u e h fatigued by the jolting of t h e cars on his tiresome trips h e use-; t w o A l - loek's Porous Plasters on the small of t h e back, w h i c h give h im renewed vigor and quickly relieve h i m of all weariness. T h e s e ure t h e ouljt t w o remedies he us**j, and lie attributes h i s vigor a n d remarkable health to Allcock's Porous Plasters and Brandreth's Pills. Sing Stuff, (,V. 7~.) Daily Register. (Jen. *Anneukoff, w h o i s building the. Russian railroad in Bokhant, is a m a n of hr> years, ,full of vigor, energy ami hope. His w i f e is less than half h i s age, and is a very wealthy (lermau lady. Snug Little Fortunes m a y be had by all w h o are sufficiently int e l l i g e n t and e n t e r p r i - i n g t o embrace t h e o p p o r t u n i t i e s which o c c a s i o n a l l y are offered them. Haliett & Co., Portland, Maine, h a v e something n e w t o offer in the line "f work w h i c h y o u can d o for them, and l i v e at home, w h e r e v e r y o u are located, profits i m m e n s e a n d e v e r y worker is s u r e of over $5 a d a y , several h a v e m a d e over 150 in :t single day. All a g e s ; both sexes. Capital n o t required; y o u a r e (started free; all particulars free. Y o u had better w r i t e t o t h e m a t once. Lord Gerard, w h o took h i s s e a t i n the house of lords t b e o t h e r d a y , possesses a >eat a t N e w m a r k e t which rejoices i n t h e n a m e of "t-everals." Quaker Testimony. Mr*. A. M. Dauphin, Philadelphia, has done a great deal t o make k n o w n t o ladies there the great value of Mrs. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,- as a euro f o r t h e i r troubles and disease^. Bfae writes us foll o w s : U A y o u n g lady of this c i t y white bathing some years a g o w a s t h r o w n v i o - Iently a g a i n s t the life line a n d the injuries received resulted/ in an o v a r i a n t u m o r which grew and enlarged until death stemtd certain. Her physician finally advised her to., t r y Mrs. Pinkham's Compound. S h e did so and in a short time the t u m o r w a s dissolved and .she is now in perjret health. I also k n o w of m a n y jcaees where_the medicine has been of great value in p r e v e n t i n g miscarriage nnd alleviating the pains a n d dangers of childbirth. Philadelphia ladies appreciate the worth of this medicine and its great v a l u e . ; ' Sent by mail in Pill and i . o z e n g e form on receipt of price, $1. Mrs. PinkhahY, Lynn, Mass. Also in liquid form, all a t Druggists. Cures «4 Pirata C o l d s , C o u g h s , Sore Throat, H o a r s e n e s s , Stiff Nock, B r o n c h i t i s , Catarrh, Headache, T o o t h a c h e , R h e u m a t i s m Neuralgia, A s t h m a , Bruises, Sprains, qui cke r than any known remedy It was the tlrst and-fo t h e only 1'itin remedy t h a t i m o s t e x c r u c i a t i n g pain*. Allays I n f l a m m a t i o n a n d cures C o n g e s t i o n s , w h e t h e r of t h e I.ungs, S t o m a c h , l i t i w e K n r o t h e r g l u m l s o r organs. No m a t t e r h o w violent or e x c r u c i a t i n g t h e p a t n the R h e u m a t i c , rietlrldden, Lnnrm, Crippled, N e r - voi:>». Neuralgic, or prostrated w i t h d i s e a s e s m a y suffer, RADWAY.S READY RELIEF will afford instant c a s e . RADWAY'S READY ^ RELIEF v COMPLAINTS 4LhixtT-ti> Hirtr drops in half fttumbler.qfjgjttgf.. Y u n g W i n g , • C h i n a m e n raiding h i Hartiord, h a s b e e n e l e c t e d provident of t h e Unitarian d a b . Herr K r u p p ia g o i n g t o start a d a i l y n e w s p a p e r a t £ s e n for t h e i n s t r u c t i o n of hi* 2u,U00 w o r k m e n . i A l e a d i n g real e s t a t e a g e n t and p r i v a t e banker, Mr. I r a B r o w n , Chicago, 111., w r i t e s : " I f e e l i t nay d u t y t o say of tit. J a c o b s Oil t h a t I l a y o n m y back t h r e e m o n t h s with r h e u m a t i s m . I tried it, w a s cured, a n d h a r e n e v e r been troubled • i n c e . " Mrs. Hendricks, w i d o w of t h e late v i c e Ereiident, h a s been v i s i t i n g t h e family of er cousin, Mayor Morgan, i n Wa*bin&ton. Harah Bernhardt a l w a y s rises a t noon. After breakfast she a m u s e s her-elf w i t h chftsa, her s o n being often h e r a n t a g o n i s t . MrH. B a y a r d T a y l o r a n d her daughter Lillian h a v e returned t o G e r m a n y t o reside. C o n n t Miranda, Christine Nilsson's n e w hnsband, will s h o r t l y p r e s e n t her a t tbe (Spanish c o u r t . Mr. T. J. Murphy, 61 D e bavoice Place. B r o o k l y n , N. Y . , says: 'M w a s afflicted w i t h sciatic r h e u m a t i s m an<l found tit. J a c o b s Oil v e r y efficacious." The s i g n ' T o l e t " bangs o n t h e wall of the B r o o k l y n residence of t h e late H e n r y W a r d Beecher. S o Bhotgun Practice About CARTER'S LITTLE L I V E K PILLS*, mild and gentle. f o r m e r s g e t t h e m o s t m o n e y . L a s T s e a s o n t h e B a r n u m p e o p l e p a i d a n E n g l i s h t r i o o f t h e t r a p e z e p e r f o r m e r s , L o l o , L o l a a n d S y l v e s t e r — t h e l a t t e r a m a n — $ 2 5 0 a w e e k a n d t h e i r e x p e n s - e s . F o r e p a u g h p a y s W i l l i a m S h o w l e s , t h e b a r e b a c k rider, $ 2 5 0 a w e e k , a n d y e t h a s s o m e e q u e s t r i a n s in h i s e m p l o y w h o d r a w a s l o w a s $ 2 5 o r $ 3 0 w e e k l y . A c r o b a t s a r e a l w a y s well p a i d w h e n t h e i r a c t i s g r a c e f u l a n d d i v e r t i n g . T h e y g e n e r a l - l y t r a v e l i n t e a m s of t w o a n d t h r e e , a n d d o * w h a t is k n o w n a n " b r o t h e r a c t s . " T h e t h r e e L a m a r t m e b r o t h - ers, f o r i n s t a n c e , ' d r a w $ 1 3 0 a w e e k f r o m F o r e p a u g h ' s p a y c l e r k . M a n y of t h e s e p e r f o r m e r s d o t w o o r t h r e e a c t s , a n d , i n d e e d , t h e y will t a c k l e a l - m o s t a n y t h i n g , f r o m "a f l y i n g t r a p e z e t o a h o r i z e n t a l b a r , w h i l e n e a r l y a l l a r e g o o d t u m b l e r s a n d l e a p e i s , e a s i l y a n d a d v a n t a g e o u s l y u s e d i n " t h e g r a n d t u m b l i n g a n d finale" s o f a m i l a r t o c i r c u s g o e r s . T h e r e a r e m a n y c r o u p s of p e r f o r m e r s w h o t u r n t h e m - s e l v e s i n t o " f a m i l i e s , " a n d d o i n g a d a r i n g a c t of s o m e n o v e l k i n d a r e oft e n a b l e t o g e t $ 2 0 0 o r $ 3 0 0 a w e e k . C t o w n s a r e e x c e e d i n g l y p l e n t i f u l , a n d m a y b e e n g a g e d f o r a s l o w a s $ 2 0 a w e e k . S t i l l , g o o d j e s t e r s l i k e B i l l y B u r k e , J o h n n y P u r v i s , C h a r l e y M a d - d e n a n d B i l l y C o n r a d p e t $ 7 5 a week. "\Tililn ;i f e w m i n u t e s euro Cramps, Spasma, Sour" S h m i i c l i . N a u s e a , , Vomiting, r a l p i t a t l o n of t h e H e a r t , r u i n t n e s s , H e a r t b u r n , Sick H e a d a c h e , Diarrhea, D y s e n t e r y , (.'olic\ W i n d In t h e B o w e l s , «nd all internal pain's. T h e r e Is n o t a remedial a g e n t In t h e world t h a t will euro F e v e r a n d A>rue, and all other.Mnlarlous, Bilious und o t h e r fevers, uided b y R a d w a y ' s PUla, ao onlek HS R a d w a v ' s Heady Hellef. F i f t y conta per B o t t l e . Sold by d r u g g i s t s . 3BME0AtSAWABDEDT0:| CUTM rUorUy, BbM •hago, B»ek*£k«, W u k M H , Oolda ia i« cttart »nd »11 Acfei M4tltrala* C A P C I N t B<rw>r« otim 1 f t t w i i na4ar •OQ^dlBf BAinm. i l l VOB :THEBESTlKfMFWOafr ELY'S CATARRH CKEAMBALM w h e n applied into] t L e n o s t n l s , w i l l b e l absorbed effectual-! l y c l e a n s i n g t h e ] h e a d of catarrhal! v i r u s , c a u s i n g l healthy secretions." It a l l a y s i n n a m m a tion. protects thel m e m b r a n e of t h e ! nasal p a s s a g e s ! from additional! colds, corfipletelyl heals the sores a n d ] restores. *euse ofj t a s t e »nd smell. y_m a \ ^ - P g w e » n Not a Liqaidor 8 m f f ^ ^ * ™ F Bi • fc f f ^ g u l c k K e l l e f & P o s i t i v e C a r e . A p a r t i c l e is a p p l i e d i n t o e a c h n o u r t l and i s ?(free- able"to use. Pr?ic£e sW c ent s , by mail or at druggists. S e n d f o r circular. E L Y B R C ~ O w e g o , N\ Y. tOTHKHS, D r u g g i s t s , TBS ONLY WflB IRON TONIC LADIES TOMIO • aaf• and «p Mil purify tha B L O O D ryrnlata ix» L l V K R a a d K I D N E Y S a n d R F B T O M tha H E A L T H andVIOOH o f T O t T T H Djr«j»riia,Want of Appetita. Indlga«tion,La*k of Stranrta and Tirad t * a h n c a b - •olutaly cored: Bocat, mnaclo* a n d narraa r««ai»a aaw forca. E n l i r a n i t b a » i » < t k and aappliaa Brain Pow*r - Batrertn* tnm complainta poculiar to tha<r P*I wi 11 find ia i p a a d j c u r a . G l w a a c l a a r , haajt h j compl*«ion. Frwjuant attampta at e o n n U " * " - l n a only add to tha popularity of tha original. » o B o l a x p a r i m a n t— rat t h e O H I O I * * ! . A N D B U I , i o u r a ° c V n . ^ ? t L ^ a . H o l J ^ L n ! 8 l a j ] i H a a d a o h a . S a m p l a Doaa a n d p r a a m B o k ^ m a l l a d o n r e c e i p t o f t w o oanta i n poataga. J Addraas DR. HAKTER MEPICmE (X)., St. Lonla, Max B l e k l l o o k ! :•• r W I Z A R D OIL ' ^ N C E R T S riare been enjoyed by the cltlxens of nearly every own and city in the u. S . and thousands of people ••an testify to the wonderful healing power of Hamlin's Wizard Oil. It Cures Neuralgia, Toothache, Headache, Catarrh,-ifrwrp; Sore Throat," VBSX. Una* Mtek. ) i i . I , ) i — ' # ! " *>«a4tea/. § • » » ! • • w o r t t f y e F H T a f | no*aodeTtk*borao* *Mi. wrtj« 0PIUIIS32& t»4»a»M* artsgaalhi ! • . J_. H U M E P e n m a a a h l * , - A r i t h m e t i c S h o r t h a n d , a t e . t h o r o u g h l y ' t a u g h t by'mail. C i r c u l a r s f r e e . W.TT. MARRY|Z5.£ afceat M * raanaata ia i devoted t o marrtftga. < each laaue far e e r m a a . Ma charge for a4*artlaiag. Kaila 1 4 montha f o r I f * . •liver. Addreaa T n Co«aaaro*»«irr, CimelmauUjOal*. (-OPIUM HaAta PaJoVaaaJj — Cared at Hon*. Treatment Met ra trial and NO PAT aaka* natil y©» are benefited. T e r m Low IT roa wmst reHef ejid oure at fear h o m e , aesd f e* . Dr.J.A.8heraaa'a a»t Broadway, ttew Yodfe RUPTURE •Uooiar of UutrUctfcio* 3 * brt JCfcarleeiewa, F I R E , WrjTO, W A T E * a a d L I U B T M N 0 P R O O F IRON ROOFING for a a y k i n d o f C i t y o r T*rm B e tie1 lac*. A surt ture for Package and ou receipt of W r i t e foTtaatimoni"al»"'froiTOQr S t a t e T ^ l d d r e a a P O R T E R I K O N ROOPIJKO CO_ C l x d a a a t i , O k i e PREPARED PRESCRIPTIONS! I N e r v o u a i i e b i l U y , A c . Trial f a d til page book u! U m r u c u o u n , t r e e •£> c e n t a p o s t a g e . A d d r e s s , T U D P £ K l C H E M I C A L . C O . , B f l l w u a k e « , W l e e o n e l n . 13 y e a r s ' e x p e r i e n c e : 4 y*ara' e x a m i n e r i n O S . P a t e n t Office Send m o d e l o r s k e t c h for f r e e e p i a i o n w h e t h e r p a t e n t c a n b e aevured. Mew htiok o n p a t e n t s f r e e . Refen>neea:0>mruiaHioner o f P a t e a t s o r a n y otheF offMal o f t h e U. 8 . P a t e n t Office. E , I I . S T O C K I N G , A t t o r n e y « 1 1 P S t . . W a s h i n g t o n , D . d. PATENTS P I S O ' S C U R E F O R CIKS WNEIE AIL ELS! FAILS. B e s t Cough Syrup. T a s t e s good. U s e in time. Sold b y druxffists. C O N ? U M P T i O N DR. RADWAY & CO., N. Y. P r o p r i e t o r s o f R a d w a y ' s S a r s a p a r i l h a n R e - s o l v e n t a n d D r . R a d w a y ' s P i l l s . RHEUMATISM, Lame Back, Stiff Joints, Sprains, Bruises, Burns. Wounds! 0|o: Sores and All Aches and Pains. The many testimonial* received by us more than prove all we claim for this valuable remedy. U not only relieves the most severe paint, but It Gum You. That's thi Id ia! F o r s a l e b y a l l DnjjreiBts. Price. 5 0 c e n t a p e r b o t t l e , Onr 8 o N O B O O K m a i l e d Tree t o . e v c r y b o d y . Address WIZARD OIL COMPANY. CHICAGO 0W E*£ SLICKER TteBest Waterproof Coat. Tt»Frsn BBANS SLICKKR it warranto! wat««rrroof, and will kffp you dry ta Uio htnirsl itnrm. Tii* n«w POMMEL FUCKER It • r ' r f « « riding eott, and rorerttho»ntlr« saddle. Xe*ar« of Imlt.ttoD*. Nona c n n l n . without Lb* "Flafc Britirt'1 l a,1f-TOtrk. ll'.aitratrj CataloRU* frM. A. J. Tower, BottoB, wmmmmmmmmmmmmammam BONES UNION STOCK YARDS, W A N T E D . — H i g h e s t p r i c e i n C a r L o a d s f o r D r y & S l a u g h t e r H o u s e B o n e s , N.-W. FERTILIZING CO., • - - CHICAGO, ILLINOIS. Why did the Women of this country use over thirteen million cakes of Procter & Gamble's Lenox Soap in 1886? Buy a cake of Lenox and you will soon understand why^ JOSEPH CI LLOTTS STEEL PENS GOLD MEDAL PARIS E X P 0 S I T I 0 N - I 8 7 8 . THE MOST PERFECT OF PENS O a e A j r e n t ( M e r c h a n t O n l y ) w a n e d in e v e r y t o w n f o r Y o u r "TanMU'8 P u n c h " 5c cigar g i v e s p e n n l n e s a t i s f a c t i o n , but c o m p e t i t i o n la very ureut. I think a f t e r a w h i l e 1 h i l l be abl»* t o *eM ^'>n> of their. T R O ^ T T H t f U A X n i , RVCbmnTjit. V a . A d d r e s s K . "W. T A - N S I L L A C O . . C h l c » * o . C R i The oldest medtetae !n t*a werU la prOMBly | D r . I s a a c T h o m o s o n ' a E L E R R . 4 T E D E Y E W A T E | T h i s article Is a carefully prepared Physician's prescription, and has been in constant use nearly a centtt* rv, and notwithstanding t h e m a n y other preparations that have b^rn Introduced Inte t h e market, the sale o f this t r t i l e is constantly Increasing. If the directions are followed it will never fail. V e p a r t i c u l a r ! / ' t o v l t e the attention of physicians t o Its merits. JOHN L, THOMPSON^ SONS 4 CO.. TK0Y, N. T. • s s s s s a a i ^ — • — i — • ii , 1 ^ - ^ - ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ - ^ - ^ - . - - - . - 1 . ^ ^ , ^ ^ - ^ ^ C H I C H E S T E R ' S E N G L I S H PENNYROYAL PILLS The Original and Only Genuine, Safe and always Ueliuble. Beware o l w o r t h l e M ImiUitons. Ladies, a\»k your l l r n r s i * ! fur "C'hlckesteHa E B c l l i h " and take-no other, or lnclcnm 4c. (rtarurs*) to us for particulars in letter by r e t u r n m a i l . NAMS FJLTEB. C M U H K S l E k C H K U I C A L CO., tZili Va.ll»on (iqutire, 1'hllKda. Vm. S o l d by l > m c s l « i « c i r r y i r h r r i ' , Ask for 'JChlcheater** t » r l l » H " I V i m j r o T t l I'UIa. TalcP no otherf S 1 0 0 0 REWARD Jo» aay Buusaio* aulliac aad j •laaalac 81 for market aa moaa CWvar 6««J la QHX DAT atlas VICTOR DOUBLE HUUER. Illaitratad i ar malM tn*. M W I R k ' sLsXlUMJC C O M Calasasaa, OaJU. THE VICTOR fL , { t ' * ' r « * - a fTV«i<« • • , . > • ^ I M P E R I A L E G O F O O D will l a m e l y l n e r e n s e r g ^ p r o i l u c t i o n . s ' r e n u t h e n w e a k and d r o o p i n e f o w l s , "roinnte the htvil:hv g r w t h a n d d e r e l o p e m e n t of all variet|t>* o f poultry a n d e n s u r e fine condition an'l s m o o t h nlum.iKo. ' T h i s is no f >rc;n« p r o c e s s ; vim slmplv g|Te t h f m t h o eheirvculs t o m s k e Btgs t n c o s t IT? i«>»« than o n e cent a weeK for e i c h fowT. W P mail raoka'jes for M)c a n d fl. S l*i. H) lb a n d 2.' !b MRrkaacsdeliverpd t o freight o r e.xprei-><Go. for N.I10, ri iv mid K B r e s p e c t i v e l y . A s k yinjr Ipca t;Mdesm u n or write to F . C . 8 T 1 J l l t ' t ' E 1 ^ ^ r l a ' c t n R 0 P S V • ^ TREATED FREE. 1 Have trcat^d Dropsy and i t s complications with tha iy nhtat r»mvolensJsu. rfuRl enmKoHvi^e Bagi l lu styam TpBtgoamtash loe fr darmopadsyl stan< neitglrh»t to twenty days. Cure patients pronounced hopeless by trie bestof physicians. From the tlrstdose the symptoms rapidly disappear, and in ten d a y s a t leaat two-thirds of all s y m p t o m s a r o removed. Some may c r y humbug w i t h o u t knowing anything nhovit It.—Ri'iiioinhei 11 dues nut coal yuu a i n tninv t o - lcatlze the merit of our t r e a tment for youit^lIff . TV* i r e constantly curing cases o f l o n g standLn>r—caae* ;h,«t have been tapped a n u m b e r o f times ami the patient declared unable to l i v e a week. Give a full history of case, name, a g e , sex, how l o n g afflicted, &e. Send for free pamphlet, containing testimonials. Ten davs treatment furnished F R E E by mail. If yon order trial send 1 0 cents i n 8tamps t o p a y pontage. Epilepsy (Fits) positively cured, (MTMeption this paper.) H. H. GREEN 4 SONS, M. I)v., 250H' Martotta Street, ATULSTA, QM W.N. U.D.-5-I9 T H E GRAND R A P I D S H E R D Holstein-FTiesians. About 1 0 0 R E A D of b o t h sexes a n d a l l a c e s . Several Hesrd of B I T L L S R E A D Y f o r S E R V I C E Up to two yean old. Choice Cows and Htiftts bred 'o my priat service bulls P r i n s M i d l u m a n d J o n g e C a r r e , W h o have no superiors. A specialty o l y o u n f p a i r s not alqn for foundation stock. J B t e i y H e a d Registered a n d G u a r a n t e e d P u r e - B r e d . Write for Catalogue and prices, and iut« age sod sajfrdetired, orcome and see the herd. ' M. L. SWKKT, Breeder and Importer, {.sfBKTiuM THIS rarwu] G r a n d B a p i d s , l l l o h . /• ^M^m^mmM. QM' •>:***•*< '&. ^*-m^ ^^i&'Mk^^'T - «&*« ^ ^ ^ ^ - - ^ : % ^ . ¾ ^ : , w - ••• • •; •««.' •» > > > • •V ./' v " ' . •.• •^i;. V f raCKNEY DISPATCH. A. D. BENNETT EDITOR AND PUBLISHER Pinckney, Michigan, Thursday, May *, 18« VICINimNO OTHER NEWS. *~~* FOWLERVILLE. tnta ine Review. Mr*. Lydia Wfgtfall, an old and respected resident of Plainfield died Ia*t week. She was a very estimable chnttian lady. The Oakland County Advertiser enters its twelth year this week and is one ot the best and moat prosperous weeklies in the state. Claude H., sou of W. H. Hess, of IMio t, a torraer publisher of this pa- Henry S. Bidwell, of ftor^ Britfh-j economical the average farmer is in ton, had two fingers ot bib left .band ; some respects, m other*} he is recklessbroken, Monday, while trying to lead' ly wasteful. Go through almost any a mischievous colt. Dr. MeHench neighborhood and you will see mended the fracture. Thomas Price, aged 20 years, expired at the home of his mother, Mrs. J . R. Price, in Pleasant Valley, Saturday after a prolonged struggled with that dreaded destroyer, consumption. The funeral was held in the M. E. church in this place Monday, after which the remains were taken to Fowlerville for interment. Deceased was a young man of excellent character, and will be greatly missed by the many who known him but to love. The mother merits the comfort and cansolation cf one who has been sorely tried, a* thisi* the second death which has occurred in per, died on Tuesday, ot congestion ot her once happy household within a the lungs, ayed one year and two [ short space of time. months. The remains were taken to Utica, Macomb county, for burial on ' Thursday. There was a large and harmonious gathering of the members of the Michigan Press Association at Lansing on Tuesday and they resolved to stand by each other to a unit,, on all matters "pertaining to their business interests in the futunTiti which they ask and . and urge the hearty co-operation ot every publisher in the slate. DEXTERf From the Leader- Married, on Wednesday, April 27th, at the residence of the bride's parents, North Lake, Miss M. P. Glenn;to Mr. A. L. Dutton, of Unadilla. A laige number of the relatives and friends • of both parties were present. The body of Jacob Stark, who'mysteriously disappeared from Ann Arbor last September, and for whom all §earqb has been unavailing, was discovered \c st Thursday in Heizmanns lake, about 2$ mile* west of that city, by Will Henne and John Strobel, two young men who were fishing. His death was probably caused by accidentaldrowning. An attempt was made last Monday night to burglarize the residence of vDav.id White, of this village, which resulted in a partial success. The ras cals made their entrance by the front window, but were fnghflhied away by the restlessness of Mr. White's father, taking with them only Mr. YV's. pafft* jand vest which were lying on a chair by his bed; these they searched and took the contents, about eight dollars, leaving the garments in trout of'the, HOWELLFrom the^ppmocrkt. F . C. Diyermore has moved his business from White Oak to Webberville. A St. Louis women Has invented a wash-board for which she has been offered $3,000. It has a pocket in it to hold A piece of gum. The residence ot widow Sharp, who lives near Ueerheld Centre, was consumed by fire on the 19th inst. A goodly portion of.'the household effects were also consumed. The fire originated from a defective chimney. Insured in the Livin^ton County Mutua1 fur §250. A certain gentleman in town has mesmeric inthience over Abe. Lusford, and occa>onallv{ affords his friends an exhibition at Abes, expense, when 'be genial old negro will do the "bear plows and harrows and cultivator standing iu the field whtre they were last used. The jury in the Bohemian oat case tried before Judge Newton last week but echoed the sentiment of the people at large. Men who gave their notes for the oats ot Bohemia knew that they were not engaged in a legitimate, sound and enduring undertaking. They speculated, believing someone else would eventually gel caught in the game, but that they would come out ail O. K. The scheme collapsed before they calculated, now let them take the medicine prepared for others by their aid. — — — — — — — — • — — — a * . For indigestion, use Cobb's Little Pills. 40 pill* only 25 cents. ti.uuber & Chappell. The best is the cheapest. Hill's Peerless Woim Specific is both the ijest and cheapest. C-ainbtir& Chappell. Hill's Sarsapanlla is a powerful and pleasant remedy ior all diseases aris nig Jrom impure blood. C-amber & Chappell. BiicMen's Arnica Salve. THE UEST SALVE in the world lor Cuts, Bruises, Sorest Ulcers, Salt Uuenm, Fever Sores., Tetter, Chapped hands, Chi blains, Corns, and Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles. or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect ^ati>faction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale bv F. A. Sigler. PUTNAM JUMBO! Winner of first prize in class under oue-yenr-old at State Fail in 1886 will make the season of 1887 at the low price of $2.50 for the season, fees due December 1. 1887. In sixteen days previous to shipping to State Fair, he made the enormous gain of 55 lbs. H e was hired by "Jumbo Boy," he by "Lord's Jumbo." All three have never failed to take first prize wlujrever shown. His dam. ''Portland Girl," is as fine a cow as any man could wish. H e r dam, "Pre.sje" was imported by Lord & Sexton. "JUMBO BOY," NO. 1993 H. H. El Jumbo Boy, imported in Dam Bontcje, whose record (without crowding) wa8 8N lba. at two years and \">2 at three years old. Her dam gave 81 lba. milk per day, 18 \bs. butter in aeveu days, aud dam of eire gave Sti lbs. milk per day, Sire, LORD'S JUMBO. This noted bull was the winuen of thf sweepstake prize at U months old. aa heinn t i e beat bull of any breed or aye in the Nederlunds. Hia d mi hiis a milk record of Hft lbs. per day, and W!i ltw. of butter in 7 days, Dam of aire Stt lbB. of milk porduy. He was Bold for $:J,.VH). J. W. HARRIS, Pincknoy. rr:r:n An End to Bono Scraping. Edward Shepai d, ot riarrisbursr, III, says." Having received so mnob b-ne- Ht trom Electric Bitters, I feet it my duty to let suffering humanity know it. Have had a running sore on my dance" to the Queen's taste. Der leg tor eitfht year*;. my doctors told rump-bump bump, der rump bump- inn I would have to have the Lone bump," he says, and then Abe dances scraped or leg HinpuUred I-.sHd in- . * t . ' stead, three bottlesf-tEIectn • Bitters with «reat agility. Jjtnu seven boxes Buckler, s Arnica Mr. Ge >. W. Page died very sudden ^ulve. and my lug is now sound and ly at his home in West Handy on Sun- well." Electric Bitters are < »11 at day morning about ten o'clock, aged 52 years. He had a congestive chill from his bed ^bout 8oYloik and went out to the bam to attend to his stock. He.suon Ciime to the house and set fifty .cents a bottle, and Bu'ld-n's Arnica Salve at 25c. per box by F. A. Sigler. -° Rheumatism and » u r n l g i a cured iu two days. The Indian Chemical Co. have dis- , . covered a compound which acts with down by the stove, >aymg to Ins w.te t r u ] y uiarvehuis rapidity in the cure that he was very cold and complained hot Kheumntism and Neuralgia in 2 U - - U £& • WWee hhaavvee iinn ssttoocckk aallll kkiinnddss ooff • I' JEWELRY !' I SUCH AS CLOCKS, WATCHES, WATCH CHAINS CHARfflS SCARF PINS. CUFF BUTTONS, ETC. WHICH WE WILLSELLCHEAP " W o SL3JBO h . a v o a. £\*H 15.aa.ei o f II J U U -U.33.* OX gu ANDI residence of Win. Brig-stock. • to the thieves. » No clue SOUTH LYON. From the Picket. BORN—Monday evening to Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Dunlap a girl, weight 8 pounds. -"cr Will Greig has taken the contract for building the new bank and Teeple & Cadwell's hardware ntore at Pinckney. We can assure these gentlemen that Mr. Grcig will do them a j< b they Tvill b&proud ot when tinished. During a ball game between Ann "£YtioT~and Ypsilanti, -at—the latter | from the stovepi^_AUd_jyji^dajnj^ed ;place, the club slipped from the hand ot the man at bat, and struck Don .ijcymoruon the lorhoad with sufficient Days,, and to give immediate relief in chronic cases and effect a Speedy cure. On receipt of :50 cents, in two cent s t a m p s , w e w i l l s e n d t o a n y i i d j r e - s Mre p r e s c r i p t i o n ' for t h i s c o m p o u n d , ly t a k e n to h i s b e d , w h e r e lie e x p i r e d j i n i wlr.cl.Van he tiiied by y o u r h o m e d r u g a b o u t t e n m i n u t e s . H e w a s a f a i t h f u 1 | gi>t ut smalt, cost, W e t a k e t h i / m e a n s s o l d i e r a n d a m e m b e r o f G r l l u l v l ' o a t , ' ot'wv'w t , l i s d i s c o v e r y to trie p u b l i c ot b e i n g in cotisideraltle p a i n . H e had .set b u t a t e w m i n u t e s w h e n h e p a r t i a l l y fell t r o m t h e c h a i r i n a n u n - con>i< u s c o n d i t i o n a n d was i m m e d i a t e - (i. A . It., u n d e r w h o s e auspice's t h e serv i c e s w e r e h e l d at t h e h o u s e , o n W e d - n e s d a y a f t e r n o o n , t h e r e m a i n s w e r e "inferred in t h e f a m i . y c e m e t e r y n e a r t h e hou^e. Tliu^ h a s a n o t h e r o l d s o l - d i e r buen m u s t e r e d o u t . From the IJepunlican. r K. h. Morgan is in exuberant spint.s over the advent of a 10-pound boy at his home Mondav evening. instead of putting it out us a patent medicine, it being much less expensive, We will gladly refund money if satisfaction is not given. TIIK INDIANA CIIKMKAL Co.,' Crawtordsville, Ind. Astonlsiing Success. It is the dutv of every person who tras~rrsed BosTir^p-s—German—Syrup to let its wonderful qualities be -known tn their friends in curing Consumption, severe Coughs, Croup, Asthma. Pneu moma, and in fact all throat and lung diseases. ^Jso person can use it withouUmmednitei'efieL Three doses will relieve any case, and we consider it the One afternoon -of list week the house of Wm. Burwull, in the north part of Howell township, caught tire ^/.V of all Druggists to recommend :. ., , , , it to the poor, dying consumptive, at $25 to $30 worth. bottles were sold last year, and no omT Biighton temperance people and ? s e L w h e r e v ^ f a i l e f w™ reported, , , . , N , . u ^ ^ a ^ ^ M i c h a m e d i c i n e a ° t h e U e r m a n S y r n p order lovcr>i are .dtitormiriod • t4tat the~ "TZT^^» u„ *~_ ...: VJ t.il * i ,torce to break a blood-vessel, causing saloons must obey the law, and they .his death two days later, | are organized tor the purpose of Deputy Game and Fish Warden "fighting" if necessary. Rouse visited Pleasant Lake, the other -day, and Kindly warned the fishermen there not to spear any more fish. And they returned the compliment by gently warning him not to interfere with their i-ports «t the expense ot having his hide tilled with shot.—8a- j bein« 21 years old line Observer.— Either the tish law is a dead letter or that game warden hasn't anv *aud. Consumption reached the citadel of Eddie Krauze's life on the 21st inst, and he died peacefully at the home ot poor, ayintr consnmpi -laa&tJjLlrx^ngJiOtUe» as 80,000 do/en 1 AMMUNITION, mWhich we will sell very low ii Ir^*"!tepairinp done to ordcij ind at reasonable terms. Give is a call and be convinced. J. H, BARTON. i • r t • • mm * n :i :i • C'JIUU • 1 • • • V O N o a n "v<> a ' h o "i e « lin(' 'Hfi^' ninro innney I U U i t work f'>r UB, than at unvtliitiL' flt»o iii this world. <'ti|>itnl nut ni'fdcd; you art; Mturtnd Anv ont^-yan do tlio work I l t U l l WAI'H , Hli H£V*. ....._, Larjt» farnins^s ^s_nr«i from nrwt Ptart, t-cistly outtlt and terms ftjiV. Better not delay. CorttH you notlihis to send \\n your address arid flud out; if von nre wi-c von will do PO at once, U. HAI.I.KTT 4 Co., Portland. Maine. THE DISPATCH QN£DQLLA-R cannot he too widely known. Ask your drnarcrist about it. Sample bottles to try, sold at ten cents. Resrnlnrsize. 75 cents. Sold by all Druggists and Healers, tn the Unitsd States and Canada. ; Thfl F f l c r t * o f M e n t a l E x l i a t m t l o n . The tuneral was conducted from the residence on Suuday, the deceased his f a t h e r J o h n K r o u s e , i n M a r i o n . \\ Mary diseases, especially ihoae of the nei^ T*nis ByiAem, tire the products of dally renewed W n t a l exhaustion. Business avocation often Involves »n amount of mental wear and tear *ery prejudicial to physical health, and the proTcssions if arduovs y pursued, ore no less uH u n«. WW~m, . Bna,1l l1 ann«/dl "sco«Un , o~rf Hu a« m- i ! doef stthreu cmtiov-et timo pttoiartina natn da ttnroibrvuet etsla osfu oH. osItte itst eorn'es b u r g , h a v e M)ld for" e x p o r t a t i o n to ' Stomach Bitters, that i t compensates for tliii 0 . . , , ' ' undue loss of tissue, and that it imparts now SOUtll A m e r i c a t e n h e a d Ot T,WO-year- lencrgyto the brain and nerves. The rapidity oolidu eewweehs , tLhiiee cchnooni c ee oofi ti nh ee ii rr HfloOcCkK oOTf ' b*n1( 1, hpwh yhM' cc !Ul l' l vritfa'ulie ty si »w reoamkeanrekda b?nee. na.tnadl esnheerwzsy that age. The seie«;tn>n was made by ,«>» itsinvigora lny i»roi»«rtif>» areof the hi«h- ^ J c t oder. > esildi s iiicrtaslntj vltul Kamlna, Mr. ( i e o . W. S t a u r t . of G r a n d B l a n c , f n ' ivunto -ictij-g t o eriects of mental ex- , . , . , na »t. on, th s potential medicine c-ires and a n d Mr. . l e n m n ^ s . ot V e r m o n t . I h i S \>rc. untsfe er and ng e. rhe matism, ohrorio . n i ,-. . . , • , • ttyspepni;i «nd con-tipat on, k dncy und ute ine p a r t y Will be a c r e d i t t o M i c h i g a n weakness and other compla r.t*. lhyscian*. flocks, a n d i t s h i g h q u a l i t y a n e x c e l - i ^ e m X ! 1 " 1 I l , S * B * m o d , c l , t c d i U a u t a n t l e n t a d v e r t i s e m e n t ot w h a t t h e P e n i n - s u l a r S t a t e c a n d o in r a i s i n g first-class i M e r i n o s , s a y s t h e F a r m e r . I 'i t j Mo»t fanners claim to be economical,.;. and boubtless they think they are;i K i but when one comes to think of the vast amount ol monev investei in ina mm to he mane. <!nt this out and return . . . w — . tn u«, ann WP win ft'^nd yotl fr«w- BomethlnK of great value and Importance to yon, that will start you in biitdnefcs which will bring you In more money right away than anything PIPH in this world. Any one can do tht> work and live at home. Either sex; all'ages, ^ m e t h i n g new. that just coins money for all workera, We will start you; capital not needed. 'I hin i* one of the genuine, imporant chances of a lifetime. Thope who are amhlti<»UB iind euteriirising will not delay. Grand outlit froo. Address, Tut'E & Co , Augusta, Maine BRIGHTON, from the Argnt. Bla^k diphtheria : s reported as raging in Deertield, this county. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Truscott, of Genoa, an 11 lb. daughter. Mart T. Crawford, until recently a Brighton boy, was married last evening to Mnss Lana Gates, of Farmington. Mr. O. S/Rifhard's little f?irl swaliowed a screw one day last week, and >barely escaped with her life, The chinery which KOPS to uiin evervyear length of the screw was three quarters j simply because of lack of proper ^are. ft^u^^ j «6£aaiiich. Jhetuubt conclude that, no matter how j G.AtJUiEiiJiAco.^b^Bprioffl.w.'iuw. I Iar>la*kU Hthaol n i l Hit**rr EBSTER'S IInal)rMnl_Dicflonary. iMtlOIHM, lift.OOO Vroros, linn h.nciMvinjrn, a GAZETTEER OF THE WORLD, of iiS.1100 Title.-, Mill ft BIOGRAPHICAL DICTIONARY, of ncHrly Ji'.i4.) Nott-ti is rsoub. J ALL IN ONE BOOK. • A . T T T O M A . T i a Single Thread Sewing Machines will absolutely Uka th« plac* of Shuttle Machine*. No woman tvtr wanta » Shuttle Machine after trying an AutotaMU. ' AUdreat, v Th« 8pKeclaLFeatur«t of thliCtlabratod Plow ar«, that l t ^ lit. NIVIR CLOG8. ^f 2d. ALWAYS SCOURS.-^ 8d TURNS A PERFECT FURROW. The B«am la not bolted to th« landaida. but—br measi of a i t w l frog - ii a g dlr*rtlT in tbar C e n t r e of the l*lu« o f Drmft, making a •teady light running plow, and one that oannot b» C l o a g e d . Soe oue before you buy^^ If your Agent baa none write ua for price. WMVTACrtVVKD OVLX Vt J. 1. CASE PLOW W O R K 8 , BJaCLNK. W U . BrtRB , I NKIL MER'S Mo;» tiuit Cold, Cpugk "i"M fc K a and 'i'fcklinar in tlio Throat A Y '+0 fc COUGH-CURE 'SAVES TOUR L l F t . A r r e a t tliul CatiUTh,Bron cbitk t or Asthma. ThlB Hcrnctly relieves QuickJ/j C u r e * f)ormanenfljrv_Ii prt-venU inn-lino, KlghlrBVjMll u\A d«utli Trotn C«n»uaiptUN. IVl'n'panjU rt PR. Kiun»'« i>i»rKW»AKV. nfnahaiatoB, n. T. L t l t e n o f Inqalry »ri»w«f*d, 6ulde to Health (Seat Free). Held by D m i l U l i . rrnoiNiA FAP^IS FOR SALE. I * o J from « ' to $i'> p«r nor*, rbrap lla<M», UB< u d ihort vrintcM.- Plfii!i«iit n i d hnalthy climate, WriU fur our '.'«/ Sdait ih'j.d «onUiuiug dMoriptlaeief" I k r a i l . S e a l Fr««. Ad drees. NOW a t r j . TUKia UNRIVALED ORGANS Oath* 1:A«*Y BCH5T' i t r M e m , pnymmnU * to* nimot 8 ».'J5 p-ctuonth, »p. 100 «t.jlei, f j to fJU»- ewftd (•» (.!*uk>cu» wiUi full iwurtioiUfcrm, auuWd ltea UPRIGHT PIANOS, Ponsimbto.1 oo »h» u u * ISKMHUJ of ill I i n | nip, IIB»IMHMT WriM. a*u*l for Ji'«.r»j)tiv» vJutaJjjua. ia&il»d tH». •AS01 A HAF.iLft ORfiAH M O PIANO 60» B o s t o n , W^w Y o r k , C h t c a g e . ADVERTISERS or othws.wtio wish to «icafntr* this paper, or obtain estim»t«< pn «dv«rti»ing space wrten in Chicago, will find it on fil« tf 4"5~'fo ^49-Ran^oTprT'Sr',' tt\* Adv»fti»ing Agoncy of LORD&THOWS. Mai£IIS8aK» (\ Life Experience. Remarkable and %oick curea. Trial Packages. Bend Btamp f^Htaled Dartioulara. Addroaa Or. WARD A CO. Louisiana, M o , fl«1d» mtn KAm, hn! Jtjow whn irrlte to* Siiaion iCii.,1'orllar.d, Milne,mil r«ciiT» tr*«t, full lafirmtrtion »ba'it w^iH whtel» tli«r C»n do, -Mid lirtat homi.tli H Kill ptf them frtm V'k) f iT> per ri»r Sore* h«»» •*rn«d OT»r $.vi In » H»y Either «tx. yonnr or e l l Cipiiti DO»r«qnlff1. Tou tr«it»rtMt Tru Those wlm <l»rt »1 auce- anabioluUlj turoef tnug Uultfonuuca AUtauew. IDER MACHINERY Send for our CATALOGUE mailed C O , Hampton. Detroit w 18K. SOLID V : : r GOLD RINGS! Jt_M N^l A CO.,j^KBrnadway. N«w Ttrk. Geed Lncft Rlnar. By Boall t o Ceuta Encrnved R l n e . Br toHil '4S Ceat* RyF iir4uetnll d.». hl.i1>0 RCle«nrt. w W*ddlBf R1TJ». RT.ni:ui >m O n t n I t T t M e a ' l?T m » i l , ¾ 1 ^ « H e a r t Ittnf. 1 0 Cewrw i nranii 1 0 Cem« W e w«rr«»n»«!I tin *N>r«nuplo bo So.l l»k. Sclld niiti Grid. S1OB«V witl b»fh«»rf».» reftti'l.d if (p» d«ar«nol»x- •etlyjMwtr«pm«nttljf«». Th.wrl i i w r t r i U r a m u i twod»llnrrfnn.»oi'r»«"'<l'uiy<>T J U ibt rtjuri »4 A, ip«JjiJI oric.i £ T U Q«d<r e*ca rlag, l0 art., to l a ^ m c , M T K»t ina>tmt^ ••UJMpj* . f j.w.n«fT. which will U M D I * wivh«"» H»f. ro»tH« • "»»• toi»« j*.i t h . «««• M eaih. Maat!oBth1aa«»*r*aH»i<lrutT«arord.nl« J. LYX.N A CtCfttU HmdwVy. » W TORK. w A D V E R T I S E R S can learn the exact cost of any proposed line of advertising in American papers by addressing Geo. P. Rowell & Co., N e w s p a p e r A d v e r t i e m g B u r e a u , •-•— IO S p r u o e 54., N e w Y o r k , 9 e n d lOota. f o r l O O - P a o a r a m p hi >u Vl< . ,' „.• 4 r' « B - HE HAS BEEN HANGED ONCE. ,1 A Protest Ac«ln»t th« Ncotid B m i f In* of m L'lttMii of Saw Mexico. A Santa Fe correspondent of Tht Attic York Sun writes; Friends of Theodore Baker, now confined ia the penitentiary here under the sentence of death for tbo murder of a man in Eaat Colfax County, t h s Terr lory, think it particularly hard that he should be eouiptdled to mount the gallows. The Territorial Supreme Court has just rendered a decision in his case affirming the sentence of death, and fixing the date of his execution on the 18th of this month. The prisoner's friendi will see if they cannot get the case before the United States Supreme Court. on the ground that Baker has oace been banged for the crime, and that the proposal to hang him again is ia Tiolatiua of the Const tut on of the United States, which declare that a man shad not be twice put in jeopardy for the same oftense. Baker's crime was the killing of Frank Uhruh, a 1 ttle more thau a year ago. Uhruh was a surveyor, and Baker hud been asked by iiim to keep a watch upon affairs at Uhruh's ranch whiie the latter was absent. In this way Baker and Mrs. Uhruh struok up an intimacy, which lasted for soma time. Concerning the denounnient there are conn1 cting stories. Baker and the woman say that Uhruh attacked Baker, and that the shooting was in self-defense. Neighboring ranches assert, however, that the liaison was notorious, and that Baker and the woman hail more than once threatened torn ake way with Uhruh. The position in which the body of the murdered man was found, and the fact that bullet- marks in the wall of the room indicated that the shooting was ail on one side, and served to lis the guilt upon Baker. The prisoner is a noting man of more than ordinary intelligence, and the woman, who is now in jail at Springer awn ting trial as an accessory, is prepossessing in. appearance. As soon as Baker was placed under arrest he was conveyed to Springer, where he was seized by a uiob and lynched before he could be put in jaiL Murders had been of frequent occurrence in that vicinity, and it was enough for the crowd to know that the officers had a man charged witli that cr me. It is not probable that one man iu ten who participated in the lynching of Baker knew an tiling about the circumstances of tbu crime w th which lie was charged. Having hanged h.m m the regulation style, to the limb of a tree ami fastened the loose end of the rope to. the trunk, the mob watched the dtttrglmg -bfttiy 4wt--a--few 4H~nu{*w*»au4. then left the spo , d vidmg up among the various saloons of the town, where the inc.dent created only a passing sensation. While tiie incident w;is go ng on the sheriff w;is watch ii'j$itra rs near by, and as soon as he saw the crowd disperse he ran quickly to rlie hanging form and cut it down. Willi the assistance of a deputy he carr.ed the bo ly to Ihe back dour of the ja i. and on entering that bu Iding ajid g v njr orders not to be d st fir he'll ho proceeded, with tho assistance of a phy* cian. to revive hit prisoner. Baker had been hanging by the neck for ten minutes when he was cut down, and at least fifteen minutes more elapsed before the slier ff had him in the jal. All this t mo the prisoner was unconsc ous and apparently l.foless. But the sheriff went to work on h m with great energv, and after half an hour of rubbing and the application internally and external!: of spirits ho was reward«d by seeing the man who had been hanged open his eyes and look wondering!v about him. All that night the sheriff never left His charge for a minute, and by morning of tbo next day he had Baker sufficiently revived to breathe w.tU regularity and to eat in a mechanical way some light food. Thus far no one in Springer knew of the recovery except the Sheriff, h.s deputy and. the doctor, and it was decided that the matter should be kept a pro- —4ettftd secret--* vnUL-BaJter.-JCOIIH _iia_reLmoved to Santa Fe for .safe keeping. This was accomplished due ng the following week, and the mau who had hoHnn^h ftfltrft"ge experience was Dlao ed under the care of competent physr-- oians here. At first Baker could not talk at all, but gradually his thoughts became more collected, and on several* occasions he descr.bed to visitors, the Sun correspondent among them, hit1 sensations as he was hanging from the >limb from which he had been loosely |«wung. For six months he suffered intensely from pains n the head and from dizziness, sometimes becoming almost deranged, being unconscious of h s surroundings. During these periods he would live over aga n his experience at ft rope*s end and on recovering he wojuid be weak and greatly depressed in spir tw. Onjiis trial the facts as to his previous execution were ignored, though half a dozen men from Spr nger were present and ready to swear that the real Baker had been hauled once for the murder of Uhruh. The identification of the pr'soner was complete, of course, but no amount of test mony will ever satisfy tho Springerltes that the man now in custody here is the one they lynched. Among the most active fr ends of the prisoner now. are the men who helped to hang him, and if they have an* influence he will not again go to the rope. Although under the decision of l.he Territor al Supremo Court Baker must hang a week from next Friday, it i* the Jgeneral belief that he will be respited or thirty days at least, to give his friends time to make some efforts in hit Wbalt " X •CENTRAL DRUG S T O R E • $1-00 IN MERCHANDISE BBGIVEN A W A Y Increasing demand has induced us to till up the vacant corners, so that our stock now comprises Pure Drugs and Medicines, Fancy Goods, Lamps, Candies, Tobaccos and Cigars, choice Family Groceries, etc. Everybody &ay they are selling cheap, but while we sell our proofs a» cheap as any place this side of Detroit, YVe albo jrve away to our <•*• h customers $1 worth in merchandise, Oomn in and see us ^nd we will explain just how we do it. We keep the best assortment oi Lamps in town, running from a handsome hand lamp complete at 25c. to the ".vondertul1'. Canadian lamp which is eqU'tLto 4 electric lamps. 1 poumJ ot \> at 50c. ?ea and 1 h: nd lamp comptete that retails for 3 0 c . will he '•old for 70c. 1 pound of Ust 35c. tea and sarre lamp for 60c, Six small pieces or o ie large of Glassware tfiven away with one pound of Baking Powder for 5 U. We svould be glad to take your butter and eggs. Give us a call and we can Surely Please you. GAMBER& CHAPPELL. SUCCESSORS TO JEROME WINCHELL SHOES SHOES SHOES SHOE.- SMCESHOES 3ELOW. ALL HTTTORS. SHOES g- SHOES SHOES .-no. SHOES V:\\\ and He*1.- E. A. M A N N . SHOES SHOES SHOES SHOES SHOES • • i < i •• BURNED OUT 1 But with what goods were saved, we again ready for business in the "OLD BEEHIVE," Where we will expect to see EVERY 51 that is owing us A DOLLAR THAT IS DU to call and pay UB. This will be absolu necessary, and our only hope to carr through. Thanking all our friends for assistance rendered during the fire, w< main yours truly. TEEPLE & CADW vKv. -iiOKS •-no K - SHOES SHOES COME! COME! COME! To the new f MILLINER Y ]STQRE I Having moved into my hew quarter*, in the rooms over the store of? !<ios., and having added a new and splendid line of all kindsand latent »t; MILL1NEUY AND FA^CY G001 We are prepared to suit the old and the young, the lar^e and the small. dies come in and see our heautifnl new Feathers, latest styles of Hats, Hon etc. No trouble to show goods. M.BARNARD. N. B.—Miss Rose Clements has opened Dress-making shop in the same rooms ai is prepared to do all kinds of dress-makii in the latest style. P o p u l a r P r i c e s p r o d u c i n g M p-llii B o w e r p l e a s i n g I J Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Hne Toilet articles, and Druggists Sundries. Stock is fresh, neat and complete, BOOKS AND STATIONERY. School Books and School Supplies -of all kinds at popular prices. Box Papers cheaper than the cheapest. Tablets, they are all the rage, a fine line to select from. Those popular. 25 cent Books are selling readily. A liswsnpply every week, the latest and nios<t popular authors always in stock. The finest line of French Tissue Paper ever shown in this town, at prices hat defy competition T T T A - T T) k T\T^Y) W n l 1 P a P e r » XVa11 P a P€ r > f r c s h s t o c k V V A i - i l J jL A . I X J I V I i u ? t rocived. Fine li ie of ceiling and decorating papers, at prices to meet the times. GROCERY STOCK IS COMPLETE AND PRICES AS LOW AS . « 3 T H E L O W E S T i ^ ^ 35 ct*nt smoking ton^co for onlv 20c. pt r pound The Ni^ht Hawk Cigai *nced. TOB0CC0 & CIGARS loads them kll. Before buying give us a c»J and be con Respectful y, Corner Drug Store, ANSYPlLLf MENTHOL INHALER ! m M f f w t J j t . r . aaa alway* EfftetaaL Never toefcrtMeedr aaeeertata relief. Mer«ibat}. Aatericaa **«•• eu th*a> raralat ly. Ui»taatf*a • -r. ta all athtrt t CMb nto»d»<i. if rror irsrju i aarv t " W l l H l ' l C t . H » ' T»»«T PJUfc." •><': *«rlkU«a<MiriB n U U •* ";wii »»rxM," Vul M«4 *r. (• r > ••.tkalin i t < w n lk< MIT ab*.l.tetr rell.b!r r.m ij —TU W 1 U U X t f t l l U t ] CO., IVbUiUelpfcU, CURES ASTHMA NEURALGIA BRONCH-ITS VX C A T ri Tv i .c; V 1 x SORE THROAT, WEAR.NES —HST-FEV ~ IntrodacOur Nrw Toilet Soap. t h . followu hi offer U mud. to ran readers of ttmpatxr the flrtt thre>' prrsotu formicgr ih" t^eat.tt uurni - of word, composed of leit.r* contained tn the »> » *Otm NBW SOAT," we will award Use mm of » 3 D ' Kid aa followi: Fur Ute largeet llxt of word* 3,' :i rU*.ta«ondlarf/MtliO| furtbvttairdlar«re«l 'Si T*. M a i letter must not be need more ta*n < r< la a word, aiilftea contained more iban on.«e In t hr*. word* trtrea above; and plnrmU.or D I B I T •araenaand place* are not D*-rmi««ible. Eahh o teetantl* required to aend twenix-eeven eenvv • ' Kbair U.I for which w . will aend a aox •oatainv | 40 PIECI* P I FUMED TOIHT^_ SOAP *?- J u t thiakof Iti Tortj Pi •haix-e, ta aeeure a roMea | pf TwUetB*«i>arf ^ aria, cither at i l * . | a r t s f*roo y 27 6*nto Tala.ffer U open unUt May lit ooly When?«- latHit. #tate number of word* It contain., h a i lad oddreatei of tb# atlnnerv. with the iiumiifr words, mailed to earft eonbeatant. Thi»eorop«tiB will ba conducted with the uttooeaoar. a>4fain>« . addreea « O A J P C O lecAraam Rtrea*. cmcA«o, i:. HEADACHE. Vlonthol is the greatest rem^rly lot the aUive diseases; ;ii>d. Ouslinuin'^ M»»ntjjol Inhaler i< th«-lM>sr dovirn di )]>pfyin>? it. Uheap, duruhlt*. clear. Hetails at'50 cents. H; D-GUSHMAN, :—= 7t/rW/> flfWc -Mirk AGENTS WANTEDiil^lL^B£MlN]§CL ., , , , r, . ? i , r,\l CES oi 60 YEARS iQ »be NATtONAXM Wholesale by K. A. ALLEN. TflOPOLIS.'BY Retail hv F. A. Siller and .lerrmi*-' D r » y D T 7 D T T?V D n A v WinchelKPinorWiev, Mich. 5^25. D h i N . r H K L b l l U U i Attention Fa ra Duui'lc your iron of >orn, Barley £v OaU * . . - - N -.5, f 1 - ,- I, - - » •• A-''<V.l * llluwra lni;Hw Wli, HtiiiH>r, antl Becgntrlcltl* noted clehriti^i A richly illustrated tien Inner s<Klety IIiatorv, from ">e <tld>n tiuit> t e wedding of C>veland. Worn erftilly Vo\>. Aeents re»orl rapid »ales. Address for riic ; and tarms. A. \V. MILLS, Tecumieh, Mich. ' (Uw: MACLINAW & MARQUETTE R. I- **THE MACKINAW SHORT LINE." Only Direct Rent* "hrqnette and the Iro aiidCopiiiT So^ions of the Upper Peninsula of icbigan. Two Tbrougfc Trains each wav daiiy, rr^klnp cleat cuanectiu&B in Ucion Depots at all Poiiia. The terrifoiy traversed ie famous for its USEXTKLLE UtNTISO AND FI^HlS'GTickets f»>r sale at all points yiafhis ioute. For Maps, folders, H«tr^ afd information, address, , ' " E . W A L L E N , Gen'l PJWS. & Ticket ARL, Marquette, Mich WORKING CLASSES ^ ™ edtolarnioh »11 classes with emnlnymeniattooHJ the whole ot the time, or for their spare soment Bnshiesa new. livht snd profttshle. Persons eilher s«*x easily earn from Ml rent* to fA.OO p evenine, and • pr<ir>»rtlonal »nm hjr rfevotthg a their time to the hu^iriess. 1 oys and sfir.lii.eaj F. Av SIGLER. n»'»»r)v UP jmifh aA m i " : l ' f t his lifft T '!'( *' That «1! ) , .1.-: nl • : .•• -:-Vo , r: .1 s / vr will send one d->'li»i- '•' •A\ " ,'v>T ; l ! ^ t ' i . u ! ) i e i l o t U i I . •*_ i . ' i . ^ • » wrtU&ff. Full partltulars and ouUl. tt ree. Ad,., r „ THE STATE. Trag-edyat Coldwater. I n Coidwaler t h e o t h e r n i g h t T h o m a s J o h n s o n of Knoxville, T e n n . , shot a n d w o u n d e d George W. G o r d i n i e r a n d Inflicted a slight w o u n d on G o r d i n i e r ' s wife. H e then shot a n d killed himself- M r s . Gordinier was J o h n s o n ' s late wife from w h o m he s e p a r a t e d four or five y e a r s ago, s h e r e t a i n i n g possession of four or live little children a n d considerable p r o p e r t y . J o h n s o n formerly lived in C o l d w a t e r a good many years, ami lately lias been living in Knoxville, but has been a r o u n d C o l d w a t e r two or t h r e e w e e k s . I m m e d i - ately after his arrival he visited G o r d i n i e r ' s place of b u s i n e s s and asked to see t h e c h i l d r e n , b u t Mrs.Gordinier p u s h e d h i m off t h e steps of t h e store. H e boarded a t t h e A r l i n g t o n hotel immediately across t h e s t r e e t from the store, a n d h a d a room w h e r e he could c o n s t a n t l y k e e p a n eye on t h e store. TTro e v e n i n g t h e t e r r i b l e d e e d w a s c o m m i t t e d, he was in t h e store a n d h a n d e d Mrs. Gordinier a p a p e r to read. W h i l e she was r e a d i n g a n a r t i c l e J o h n s o n h a d pointed out to her, t h e l a t t e r fired at her, just g r a z i n g her cheek, t h e ball e n - t e r i n g t h e s h e l v i n g b e h i n d t h e c o u n t e r . S h e ran out of t h e side door, a n d i m m e d i - ately J o h n s o n tired at Gordinier, w h o w a s In t h e act of p u t t i n g out t h e l i g h t in t h e front w i n d o w . T h e ball e n t e r e d his left Bide below t h e waist, a n d passed n e a r l y t h r o u g h his body. J o h n s o n t h e n ran u p Stairs rb M r s . G o r d i n i e r ' s bedroom a n d t h r o w i n g off his coat ami vest lay on t h e bed a n d p u t a bullet in his forehead, dyi n g almost i n s t a n t l y . G o r d i n i e r w a l k e d to a d o c t o r ' s residence, t h i r t y rods a w a y , a n d t h e n w a l k e d b a c k to t h e store w h e r e h e lay down. A coroner's j u r y was a t once s u m m o n e d a n d r e n d e r e d a v e r d i c t in a c c o r d a n c e w i t h t h e facts. G o r d i n i e r had b e e n m a r r i e d to t h e w o m a n a couple of y e a r s . F i s h P l a n t i n g i n M i c h i g a n . , T h e fish c o m m i s s i o n ' s special car, in charge-of G. II. II. Moore, h a s j u s t c o m - pleted its first t r i p of t h e y e a r t h r o u g h M i c h i g a n . T h e c a r w a s sent to t h e h a t c h - ery at N o r t h v i l l e last J a n u a r y . A large n u m b e r of California a n d l a k e trout were collected a n d d i s t r i b u t e d t h r o u g h Ohio, I n d i a n a , M i c h i g a n a n d a n u m b e r of t h e s o u t h e r n s t a t e s . T h e y w e r e t h e finest t r o u t t h a t h a v e yet been d i s t r i b u t e d by t h e c o m m i s s i o n . T h e r e w e r e b e t w e e n 10,000 a n d 12,000 of t h e m , w h i c h r e p r e s e n t e d 100,000 eggs, s h o w i n g how difficult it is to raise t h e t r o u t ready for d i s t r i b u t i o n . A l a r g e n u m b e r of whitefish w e r e also d i s - t r i b u t e d in L a k e s Erie, O n t a r i o and Michi g a n . _ STATE NEWS CONDENSE©. T h e t o t a l o u t p u t of iron ore from t h e M a r q u e t t e m i n i n g r a n g e for 1S87 will be a s follows: Seven m i n e s n e a r I s h p e m i n g , 1,085,000 t o n s ; eight m i n e s n e a r N e g a u n e e , 275,000 t o n s ; s i x t e e n s c a t t e r i n g mines, inc l u d i n g t h e famous C h a m p i o n , S:?5,000 tons. T h i s m a k e s a total of 2,195,000 tons, a n d does not i n c l u d e t h e n e w m i n e s to be opened this season. R a i l r o a d s a r e m a k i n g ..^i«ai.-.pxe|»ratiaaiJoj^L...Iixia.^....Uu^ijiejSjx, a n d t h e u p p e r p e n i n s u l a b r a n c h of t h e C. & N . W. road alone will r u n 118 t r a i n s daily. Mary H o a r a n d Maud McDonald, y o u n g ladies of L a k e L i n d e n , wliilo r i d i n g on t h e Hock train on the Hecla & T o r c h L a k e railroad, foil between the oars-ajnd were r u n over. Miss H o a r w a s i n s t a n t l y killed, t h e head being severed from her bodyTMiss McDonald w a s badly m a n g l e d about t h e body and limbs. L o t h of her lower limbs w e r e a m p u t a t e d at t h e C a l u m e t hospital. H e r recovery is impossible. I n t h e suit a g a i n s t the Manistee & L u t h e r railroad company b r o u g h t by t h e a d m i n i s t r a t o r s of A n t o n H a n s o n and O t t o B e n g s t o n , w h o were killed on t h a t railroad J u l y 19, 188(). a n d w h e n suit w a s tried before a board of a r b i t r a t o r s consisti n g of Louis S a n d s a n d E v a n F. Davies of Manistee, and t h e H o n . Fitch P h e l p s of B i g .Rapids, a verdict has b e e n ' rendered g i v i n g 82,000 for each plaintiff. D a n i e l H a d l e y killed D o u g l a s s T a y l o r a t E a u Claire last October. H e plead g u i l t y to m a n s l a u g h t e r and w a s sentenced — t o thirteen—years—hr prison—in J a n u a r y ; M r s T a y l o r ntov sues Messenger a n d T. II. T a l b o t for d a m a g e s for selling the liquor w h i c h caused t h e quarrel. T h e j u r y r e t u r n e d a verdict a g a i n s t Messeng e r of 82,875. T h e T a l b o t case is yet to to be tried. T h e S a g i n a w express, d u e a t G r a n d R a p i d s at noon, r a n over a n d k i l l M a j e w - elry p e d d l e r ' n a m e d A. C. Clark t h e o t h e r d a y n e a r B e l m o n t . C l a r k a t t e m p t e d to . . . d r i v e across the track- T h e e n g i n e e r saw h i m a n d , did all in his p o w e r to a v e r t t h e accident, but failed. T h e e n g i n e demolished the buggy, a n d C l a r k ' s body was terribly m a n g l e d . H e w a s a b o u t 05 years ^ A g r e a t sensation has been created in C o l d w a t e r by t h e arrest of C. H . T h o m a s , p r o p r i e t o r of a variety store, on t h e serious c h a r g e tu ' ^ v i n g hired W a l t e r C.. Cole for $200 to kill Chas. Davis, a n / > l d m a n on w h o m T h o m a s h a d a 82,000 g r a v e - y a r d ins u r a n c e . It is stated t h a t .John K e r n s laid u n d e r t h e c o u n t e r while /the bargain w,as -being m a d e and h e a r d t h e conversation. C l a u s D e Boer of Bl'uffton, h a s a curiosity in a pig, born/With one head, w i t h e a r s s t r a n g e l y g r o w i n g on t h e back, n e a r tire base of t h e b r i m ; has t w o fore feet as USHHI, t w o m o r e g r o w i n g from t h e s h o u l d e r s a n d o n t h e back; a n d from t h e c e n t e r of t h e / b o d y d o w n , h a s t w o d i s t i n c t bodies. I t is b l a c k a n d w h i t e , lived t h r e e h o u r s , ' a h / i is n o w p r e s e r v e d in alcohol. E x t e n s i v e i m p r o v e m e n t s a r e b e i n g m a d e on t h e s t a t e f a i r g r o u n d s . T h e t r a c k is being r e p a i r e d by t h e J a c k s o n d r i v i n g club, u n d e r t h e s u p e r v i s i o n of C. C. P o n d , a n d will bo one of t h e l>c»t in the state. / T h e c a t t l e s h e d s b u r u e d at t h e time of t h e prison fire are b e i n g r e b u i l t by t h e c o u n t y a g r i c u l t u r a l society at a n exp e n s e of a b o u t $2,000. A d a m H y m a n , w h o lives n e a r S a n i l a c , a n d w h o has w i t n e s s e d t h e d e s t r u c t i o n of a large s h a r e of his personal p r o p e r t y t h r o u g h i n c e n d i a r y fires, h a s j u s t learned t h a t t h e work w a s d o n e by t w o y o u n g g i r l s . X h e girls w e r e indirect m e m b e r s of t h e family, a n d t h o u g h t by b u r n i n g out M r . H y m a n the family would be obliged to move to t o w n . J o h n Stadler, t h e R l c h v i l l e f a r m e r w h o w e n t to T e n n e s s e e M a y 23 t o p u r c h a s e land, a n d was lost, h a s been h e a r d from. W h e n h e left his t r a v e l i n g c o m p a n i o n h e w a n d e r e d a w a y and t r a v e l e d u n t i l he crossed t h e line into K e n t u c k y , w h e r e h e s t o p p e d w i t h a farmer, w h o finally h e a r d of t h e s t r a n g e d i s a p p e a r a n c e a n d w r o t e to his friends. T h e P a l m e r bribery case w a « called in t h e c i r c u i t court a t J a c k s o n t h e o t h e r m o r n i n g , and- J u d g e Gridley o v e r r u l e d t h e motion of t h e d e f e n d a n t s to q u a s h t h e Information. T h e j u d g e sa]d t h a t t h e r e h a d been e n o u g h p r e l i m i n a r i e s , a n d t h a t t h e p r o c e e d i n g s a r e sufficiently r e g u l a r to proceed. P a l m e r will, t h e r e f o r e , h a v e t o s t a n d t r i a l . A f t e r a hot contest in t h e c i r c u i t c o u r t at B e r r i e n Springs, a j u r y g a v e to E t t a T a y l o r $2,875 d a m a g e s a g a i n s t H e n r y M e s s e n g e r aud his b o n d s m e n. N L a s t s u m - m e r D a n i e l H a d l e y killed h e r h u s b a n d in a light, a n d she claimed t h a t t h e liquor p u r c h a s e d a t different saloons c o n t r i b u t e d to cause t h e fight a n d his d e a t h . A r e u n i o n of c o m p a n y A, fifth Michig a n cavalry, will be held in F l i n t on J u n e 8, Messrs. Chas. A u s t i n , H e n r y E a t o n a n d Asel Crosinan of F l i n t h a v e been a p - pointed a committee on a r r a n g e m e n t s . Ex-Gov. A l g e r w a s c a p t a i n of c o m p a n y A, a n d the boys expect h i m to be p r e s e n t at t h e r e u n i o n . A n t h o n y H e n r y , an E a s t S a g i n a w h a r - n e s s - m a k e r , has b e g u n suit a g a i n s t A l o n z o T. W a r d , a p r i v a t e b a n k e r , for 810,000 d a m a g e s , on t h e g r o u n d t h a t W a r d h a d alienated the plaintiff's wife affections. W a r d is m a r r i e d ; t h e w o m a n h a s one child a n d has a b a n d o n e d her h o m e . Mrs. D a n i e l Rynie, a lady of C a l u m e t w a s r e t u r n i n g home from a n e i g h b o r ' s , a n d w h e n crossing t h e t r a c k she w a s c a u g h t b e t w e e n t w o ore cars a n d s u s t a i n e d fatal injuries. It is n o t k n o w n positively w h e t h e r t h e t r a i n m e n w e r e or w e r e liot responsible for t h e a c c i d e n t . W i l l i a m Gobel of K a l a m a z o o has b e e n a r r e s t e d for f u r n i s h i n g liquor to a foury e a r old girl. H e also filled u p a l i t t l e girl a g e d six, w i t h liquor, a n d took a t e n - year old girl for a ride in t h e c o u n t r y . W h e n he r e t u r n e d w i t h h e r s h e w a s b e a s t - ly d r u n k . Mile B . S t e w a r t , receiver of the G r a n d R a p i d s m a n u f a c t u r i n g c o m p a n y , says t h a t t h a t c o m p a n y had not been so crowded w i t h orders in seveial years as at p r e s e n t . D u r i n g t h e two days w h i l e t h e w o r k s w e r e s h u t down 104 orders for goods w e r e received. W a l t e r C. Cole of C o l d w a t e r , h a s b e e n arrested charged with p e r j u r y in c o n n e c - tion w i t h t h e a r r e s t of Clark I I . T h o m a s , for alleged conspiracy to m u r d e r . H e w a s really t h e p r o s e c u t i n g w i t n e s s a n d c l a i m e d to be t h e m a n w.hom T h o m a s hired t o kill Davis. Don S e y m o u r , aged 17, son of W. B. S e y m o u r of Y p s i l a n t i, w a s a c c i d e n t a l l y s t r u c k on t h e forehead by a base ball bat w h i l e w a t c h i n g a g a m e ' b e t w e e n the A n n A r b o r a n d N o r m a l school c l u b s a n d the next m o r n i n g he died from t h e injury. Ed. S m i t h , s e n t from H a s t i n g s to J a c k - son for forgery and j u s t released, w a s rearxusted at H a s t i n g s , t h e _other day by D e p u t y Sheriff Sheldon on a c h a r g e of forgery and false p r e t e n s e s at J a c k s o n , a n d t a k e n back by t h e J a c k s o n sheriff. A b o u t one year ago in a w r e c k on the Michigan & Ohio railroad n e a r - C o m e r , A. P. Cook, a r e s i d e n t of B r o o k l y n , J a c k s o n county, w a s one of the m e s s e n g e r s on t h e train w h o s u s t a i n e d serious i n j u r y . He %us b r o u g h t suit for 810.000 d a m a g e s . T h e H u r o n m i n i n g c o m p a n y ' s s t a m p mill in H o u g h t o n was totally d e s t r o y e d by fire A p r i l 20. Itis ltelieved t h e n u n c will p e r m a n e n t l y close down. O n e h u n d r e d a n d forty m e n ascs.-4hrown out of e m p l o y m e n t . Loss, ST5,000; i n s u r a n c e 824,000. Felix P a q u i n , the m a n ' w h o m a r r i e d a St. P i e r r e girl, aged 14, at St. I g n a c e last week, m a k i n g t h e fifth w e d d i n g in w h i c h he figured as groom, has been held for trial at M a r q u e t t e on c h a r g e of seduction and bigamy. Tfif secoiuTTfial of t h e suit b r o u g h t by W'. M. Mayo of Byron C e n t e r , a g a i n s t Dr. P . B. W r i g h t , for m a l p r a c t i c e , r e s u l t - ed in a verdict for the plaintiff of 81,500, fn t h e first trinl Mr. Mnyo w a s a w a r d e d only 81,000. T h e bowl and clothes-pin factory at C u s - ter, recently burned, will be rebuilt, a n d it is expected t h a t the n e w mill will be r u n n i n g by J u l y 1. T h e mill b u r n e d w a s the largest factory of the k i n d in the world. H . C. Ackley of M u s k e g o n , has sold 50,000,000 feet "of l u m b e r a n d 50,000,000 s h i n g l e s to t h e C h i c a g o ' l u m b e r c o m p a n y , for a b o u t 8850.000, t h e l a r g e s t clean deal in cut stuff ever made in M u s k e g o n . T h e Oscoda S. it 1J. Co.. h a v e t a k e n a contract to furnish 1.000,000 t e l e g r a p h a r m s for the W e s t e r n U n i o n T e l e g r a p h conipany. T h e y are now g e t t i n g ' p a r t of T h e a u t h o r i t i e s of Coe t o w n s h i p , I s a b e l l a c o u n t y , p o s l t l r e l y decline t o g r a n t liquor licenses t h i s year, a n d w o u l d - b e saloqnlsts a r e l o o k i n g a b o u t for a legal r e m e d y . T h e L o o m i s B a t t e r y A s s o c i a t i o n will hold t h e i r t w e l f t h r e u n i o n a t C o l d w a t e r , W e d n e s d a y , May 18. H e a d q u a r t e r s a t t h e A r l i n g t o n . Roll called a t 10 a m. T h e G. A . R. of H o w e l l h a s a $100 nest e g g t o w a r d a proposed s o l d i e r s ' m o n u m e n t in H o w e l l . S u b s c r i p t i o n s t o w a r d t h e fund a r e now in order. A n e w iron ore d i s c o v e r y h a s been m a d e live miles s o u t h of N e g a u n e e . I t is considered t h e most v a l u a b l e find m a d e in a n u m b e r of y e a r s . T h o s . J . A r m s t r o n g , J o s e p h H o l m a n d W i l l i a m D u n n , convicts in t h e I o n i a h o u s e of correction, escaped from t h a t i n s t i t u t i o n t h e o t h e r n i g h t . L i q u o r d e a l e r s of G r a n d R a p i d s h a v e a g r e e d t h a t t h o s e w h o refuse to comply w i t h t h e e x i s t i n g laws s h a l l be looked after s h a r p l y . A n u n k n o w n m a n w a s k i l l e d by t h e cars n e a r B i g R a p i d s t h e o t h e r day. T h e r e m a i n s a r e too m u c h m u t i l a t e d to be recognized. W i l l i e , . t h e 14»ryear-old son of J a m e s Kilbride, l i v i n g n e a r T r a v e r s e City, w a s i n s t a n t l y killed by a falling t r e e t h e o t h e r day. J o s e p h E s c o t t , a r e s i d e n t of Michigan since 1838, died at t h e r e e i d e u e e of his son in B i g R a p i d s A p r i l 27. T h e s t a t e military board h a s n a m e d B r i g h t o n for t h e next e n c a m p m e n t and t h e d a t e A u g u s t 10-17. It is said t h a t 25 gas^ w e l l s will be p u t d o w n a t P o r t H u r o n by p r i v a t e i n d i v i d u a l s t h i s s u m m e r . T h e K a l a m a z o o cart c o m p a n y received a n o r d e r a few d a y s ago from Fitzroy, A u s t r a l i a . " A r b o r D a y " w a s c e l e b r a t e d at t h e s t a t e a g r i c u l t u r a l college w i t h a p p r o p r i a t e cerem o n i e s . . Wr M. G i l t n e r , town t r e a s u r e r of G r a s s >T~Lake, is a d e f a u l t e r to t h e a m o u n t of 81,400. C u y l e r G e r m a i n e , one of t h e oldest resid e n t s of t h e G r a n d T r a v e r s e region, is dead. A s t a t u e of J o h n C. C a l h o u n w a s u n - veiled in C h a r l e s t o n , S. C , t h e o t h e r d a y . Dr. S a m u e l B . Duffield of W a y n e , h a s been a p p o i n t e d h e a l t h officer of Detroit. Chas. F i s h of S a g i n a w h a s been a r r e s t e d to p r e v e n t h i m from c o m m i t t i n g s u i c i d t . E a s t J o r d a n , Charlevoix county, has passed a n o r d n a n c e p r o h i b i t i n g saloons. H o n . L. T. N . W i l s o n of C o l d w a t e r died s u d d e n l y a few d a y s ago, of d r o p s y . WMlliam H a r r i s o n , t h e first settlei in Climax, K a l a m a z o o county, is dead. C o r u n n a h a s voted to b o n d itself for 810,000 for p u b l i c i m p r o v e m e n t s . OETKOIT MAKKETS. WnEAT, W h i t e $ S3 QH Bed 84 ' COHN, p e r b u 40 OATS, " 32 B A R L E Y , 1 15 TIMOTHY S E E D 2 00 CLOVER S E E P . per b a g . ^ . . . . li 00 F E K V C I er c w f - .''"'TTTT.. .'TTnTTJD"" FLOUR—Michigan p a t o n t . . . . 4 75 M i c h i g a n r o l l e r . . . . 4 00 M i n n e s o t a p a t e n t . . 5 00 M i n n e s o t a b a k e r s ' . 4 00 Michigan r v e 3 25 A I T L E S , p e r bill '. 3 00 BEANS, p i c k e d 1 32 '• u n p i c k e d 05 B E E S W A x 25 BuTTKit ; IS C I O E K , p e r gal 10 U R A N H E K R I E S , per bu 1 75 (JIIEBSE, per lb 14 D R I E D A e c u ' s , p e r It) 5 D R E S S E D H O G S , p e r e w t 0 50 EGGS, per doz 11 MAIM.K SUO.AR ' 0 H O N E Y , p e r lb 10 Hoes ., 32 HAY, p e r ton, c l o v e r f> 50 " " t i m o t h y 11 00 M U . T , p e r b u SO S4 85 --41H 34 1 20 2 02 V£ 3 10 Hi («? (a) (o> (it (W (id (<* (cc (w (>0 «t (fb (It <SP (it (id (it ••(It (II' ((t («'6 5 00 4 25 5 25 4 25 3 50 3 50 35 IK) 130 20 12 25 UK 12 . it ;so 8- Oi) ^ O N I O N S , ' p e r bbl POTATOES, per bu P O U L T R Y — C h i c k o n s, p e r l b . . - (»001.0,- . . . - 3 G) 00 11 - 8 - 12 12 T u r k e y s D u c k s PROVISIONS—Mess P o r k 10 00 F a m i l y 10 00 EztraMessJaeef 8 25 L a r d 7 (a) H a m s 12 («) Veal, d r e s s e d . . 0 («) S h o u l d e r s 8 (id B a c o n 10 («> Tallow, p e r lb. 3 (it LIVE STOCK. h e a v y ; (till 50 . (u> 85 - (a> 4 00 («? 70 1«? 12 -(*§ « — M 13 $ 12½ ("HO 75 C«10 25 «> 8 ,50- 7 V ' / 4 123¾ 7 t h e m ready fbr^sinpment to Pennsyiva"niaTr * 5 §Q A n g u s ' Morrison, who h a d 'his t h i g h c r u s h e d by an iron p l a n e r in t h e Phoenix .iron w o r k s in P o r t H u r o n i s s u i n g f o r $ 1 0 . - 000 d a m a g e s . T h e case will be tried at t h e May term of t h e circuit court. T h o m p s o n ' s tool factory of Ithaca, w h i c h w a s partly demolished by the explosion of its boiler some t i m e ago. will remove to H a r b o r S p r i n g s as soon as t h e stock on h a n d can be disposed of, Ex-Gov. Blair has been invited to deliver t h e a n n u a l address at t h e m e e e t i n g o f the s o l d i e r s ' and sailors' association of S o u t h w e s t e r n Michigan, to be held t h e A u g u s t . H a r r i n g t o n , an estimable, I s h p e m i n g . w a s a s c e n d i n g of t h e Q u i n e y m i n e x ^ v h e n d e s c e n d i n g ^ o r e car CATTLE — M a r k e t h e a v v ; s h i p p i n g steers, 050 t o '. 1,500 lbs.,* $4.50(^5.25; 6 t o c k e r s a n d feeders, $.;(u$4.2fl; cows, bulls a n d m i x e d , $2 25(«>*4 bulk, $2.80($ $3.15; t h r o u g h T e x a s c a t t l e , $2.<.@4.;0 H O G S — M a r k e t H t r o n e e r ; r o u g a n n d - -mijwwi,—¢5.05^5.40¾—packing * a d si p i n g , 15.40(^5.07; light, $4.75(^5.40; skip's, $3(rt'4.»«5. S H E E P — M a r k e t s t r o n g e r a n d 10 t o 15* h i g h e r ; n a t i v e s , $3.. 0@4.90; w e s t e r n , $4(5> ^ i l ' h n r n kWftp7 f3ftA< >0; l a m h i , f i ArwW) THE NATION. A n old shell, w h i c h h a s b e e n s t a n d i n g for 28 y e a r s on t h e side of B o l i v a r H e i g h t s , n e a r H a r p e r ' s F e r r y , V a . , o n e of t h e few r e m a i n i n g relics of w a r t i m e , w a s exploded a few d a y s ago by t w o boys w h o w e r e t r y i n g w i t h an iron r o d to get p o w d e r out of it. T h e force of t h e c o n c u s s i o n demolished s o m e small b u i l d i n g s a u d t h r e w to t h e g r o u n d dozens of people w h o h a d g a t h e r e d a r o u n d t h e spot, a n d pieces of t h e shell s e r i o u s l y i n j u r e d six p e r s o n s . T h e t r e a s u r y d e p a r t m e n t is i n t r o d u c i n g t h e electric l i g h t into t h e p u b l i c b u i l d i n g s u n d e r its control. T o l i g h t t h e postofflce In N e w Y o r k w i t h g a s costs $60,000 per year. T o l i g h t it w i t h e l e c t r i c i t y costs 845,000. A n electric p l a n t for E d i s o n inc o n d e s c e n t l i g h t s h a s b e e n decided u p o n for t h e postottlce a n d c u s t o m house in N e w O r l e a n s , w h i c h is e x p e c t e d to save from 82,000 to »3,000. P a t r i c k H . H c n n e s s y , a p r o m i n e n t a n d formerly w e a l t h y m e r c h a n t of Galveston, acted us s e r g e a n t - a t ^ a r m s of t h e s t a t e s e i P f ate, w h i c h a d j o u r n e d A p r i l 4. n e w a s dismissed, c h a r g e d w i t h f o r g i n g s u n d r y v o u c h e r s . H e w a s i n d i c t e d by t h e g r a n d j u r y , c o n v i c t e d in t h e d i s t r i c t court a n d ' s e n t e n c e d to t w o y e a r s ' i m p r i s o n m e n t . S h a r p S m i t h of Columbia, S. C , a n d his elder c h i l d r e n w e r e w o r k i n g In t h e i r held, t h e o t h e r day a u d left t h r e e c h i l d r e n in t h e house not far d i s t a n t . T h e b u i l d i n g c a u g h t tire a n d t h e c h i l d r e n w e r e all b u r n e d to d e a t h . T h e m o t h e r was killed in t h e t o r n a d o which p a s t e d over t h a t section t w o y e a r s ago. B a r n u m ' s e l e p h a n t J u m b o w a s killed on t h e G r a n d T r u n k road o v e r a y e a r ago. Suit for S100,000 d a m a g e s was b r o u g h t a g a i n s t t h e c o m p a n y . T h e m a t t e r has been c o m p r o m i s e d a n d t h e suit* w i t h d r a w n . T h e c o m p a n y has a g r e e d to pay B a r n u m {J5,000 c a s h a n d h a u l t h e c i r c u s free for this season. J. B . I l u r l b u t , one of t h e most p r o m i - n e n t b u s i n e s s men of D e s Moines, Iowa, h a s been a r r e s t e d for complicity In t h e m u r d e r of Constable L o g a n , w h o w a s killed w h i l e t h e l a t t e r w a s in t h e disc h a r g e of his d u t y in t h e e n f o r c e m e n t of t h e licpuor law. A N e w Y o r k p a p e r r e c e n t l y p u b l i s h e d a s e n s a t i o n a l story from K e y W e s t to t h e effect t h a t an a t t e m p t w a s m a d e to k i d n a p J o h n S h e r m a n a n d his p a r t y , d u r i n g t h e i r recent visit 'to Cuba, a n d hold t h e m for a r a n s o m . S h e r m a n says t h e story Is a p u r e fabrication. A" p a r t y of p r o s p e c t o r s , i n c l u d i n g J . M c l n t y r e of Chicago, a n d W . K. G l e n n of Illinois, a r e said to h a v e discovered In Mexico t h e " L a y o p a " a n d " G u a y n o p a ' ' silver m i n e s , w h i c h h a v e been w o r k e d 200 years ago, a n d f u r n i s h e d millions of t r e a s u r e . T h e officers of t h e P e n n s y l v a n i a r a i l r o a d c o m p a n y h a v e e v i d e n c e i m p l i c a t i n g a n u m b e r of e m p l o y e s on its lines in the v a r i o u s r o b b e r i e s w h i c h h a v e o c c u r r e d of late. A n u m b e r of a r r e s t s h a v e been m a d e a n d o t h e r s will follow. P r e s i d e n t C l e v e l a n d h a s w r i t t e n a letter to the S e c r e t a r y of t h e I n t e r i o r in w h i c h he s a y s t h e public d o m a i n s h o u l d be g u a r d e d ami k e p t for t h e people, a n d all x\xec,utive; rujes not in c o n f o r m i t y w i t h tli4l idea s h o u l d be aTQamToiiefl? T h e c o m m i s s i o n e r of a g r i c u l t u r e h a s Issued a c i r c u l a r s t a t i n g t h a t his d e p a r t m e n t is very d e s i r o u s of p r o m p t l y s t a m p i n g out t h e c a t t l e disease, and u r g i n g g o v e r n o r s a n d state l e g i s l a t u r e s to aid in a c c o m p l i s h i n g this purpose1 . T h e i n t e r - s t a t e c o m m e r c e commission has a p p o i n t e d E. L. P u g h of A l a b a m a to t h e c l e r k s h i p u n d e r t h a t commission. Mr. P u g h is a son of S e n a t o r P u g h . T h i s is t h e first a p p o i n t m e n t by the c o m m i s - sion. T h e H a d d o c k m u r d e r t r i a l at Sioux City, Iowa, e n d e d h f a d i s a g r e e m e n t of t h e j u r y , 11 favoring a c q u i t t a l a n d one lor conviction. T h e r e are direct c h a r g e s of b r i b e r y , a n d an i n v e s t i g a t i o n will, be ordered. J a s . H. Marr, chief c l e r k of t h e first a s s i s t a n t P o s t m a s t e r - G e n e r a l , died at his r e s i d e n c e in W a s h i n g t o n . A p r i l 26. H e had b e e n ehtff clerk to t h e first a s s i s t a n t P o s t m a s t e r - G e n e r a l since 1809. E. T. M. S i m m o n s , w h o w a s m a n a g e r of t h e H o t e l Del Monte at M o n t e r e y , CaL, until t h e hotel was d e s t r o y e d by lire, has be£n a r r e s t e d on a c h a r g e of arson in h a v - i n g i ^ t lire to t h e hotel. T h e . c o m m i s s i o n e r of t h e g e n e r a l land office h a s r e c o m m e n d e d to t h e s e c r e t a r y of t h e i n t e r i o r for a p p r o v a l for p a t e n t 381,890 acres of l a n d ' i n N e b r a s k a , b e l o n g i n g to the U n i o n Paciiic railroad; T h e o p e r a t i o n of t h e inter-state, law has compelled t h e a b a n d o n m e n t of b u s i n e s s at S p r a g u e ' s box factory a t S w a n z e y , N . H. factory has been turning out over. Bold Bandits. third Week in Miss M a r y y o u n g lady of t h e t r a m w a y she w a s s t r u c k by a a n d i n s t a n t l y killed. T h e case of W. M. ;Giltner, town t r e a s - u r e r of Grass L a k e , a d e f a u l t e r to t h e ext e n t of 81,400, has l>een s e t t l ed by his b o n d s m e n , to w h o m G i l t n e r ' s wife m a d e over some p r o p e r t y . A l m a college will hold open its offer to S u p e r i n t e n d e n t Howell to fill t h e c h a i r of n a t u r a l science until A p r i l , w h e n his cont r a c t w i t h t h e L a n s i n g board of. education e x p i r e s . ( T h e saloonists of C o l d w a t e r h a v e s e n t a l e t t e r to t h e council o f ; t h a > ' c t t y p l e d g i n g t h e m s e l v e s to k e e p all'tjK; r e q u i r e m e n t s of t h e p r e s e n t law, and -to aid in enforcing t h e m . / One of t h e most a u d a c i o u s , d e s p e r a t e a n d successful t r a i n r o b b e r i e s t h a t was ever recorded o c c u r r e d A p r i l 28 on t h e w e s t - b o u n d o v e r l a n d t r a i n on t h e S o u t h e r n Pacific r a i l r o a d n e a r T u c s o n , A. T. T h e robbers boarded t h e t r a i n a n d compelled t h e mail a n d e x p r e s s m e s s e n g e r s to leave t h e c a r s upon p e n a l t y of b e i n g blown u p w i t h d y n a m i t e / I f they refused. T h e t r a i n m e n disposed of, t h e r o b b e r s took possession. / A l t e r e x t i n g u i s h i n g t h e fuse connejeted w i t h the d y n a m i t e t h e y t h e n took c h a r g e of the car, u n c o u p l e d t h e -engine, b a g g a g e and e x p r e s s car from t h e r e m a i n d e r of t h e train and-.made t h e engineer, get m\ the e n g i n e a n d pull ahpad two l e n g t h s . T h i s l>eing d o n e t h e e n g i - n e e r w a s p u t off a n d t h e robbers took c h a r g e of the e n g i n e a n d p u l l e d six miles t o w a r d T u c s o n . H e r e t h e y killed t h e e n - gine a n d left it. D u r i n g t h e r u n t h e r o b - bers w e n t t h r o u g h t h e mail a n d e x p r e s s cars, b u t did not get m o r e t h a n 85,000. T h e y got t w o p a c k a g e s of railroad m o n e y , one of 81,210, a n d one of S500, a n d also t w o p a c k a g e s K>f postage s t a m p s g o i n g to t h e postofflce a t San F r a n c i s c o . I t is r e - p o r t e d t h a t t h e e x p r e s s m e s s e n g e r t h r e w $8,500 in gold into t h e stove, a n d so s a v e d ii'from t h e r o b b e r ^ T h e robbers m a d e t h e i r e s c a p e . N o n e of t h e p a s s e n g e r s w e r e i n j u r e d , a n d m a n y of t h e m k n e w n o t h i n g of t h e affair u n t i l several houra after it o c c u r r e d . 3,000 b o x e s d a i l y . WT. S. P e r k i n s , h i s wife a n d d a u g h t e r , are in prison at B u r l i n g t o n , Iowa. T h e f a t h e r is c h a r g e d w i t h incest, a n d t h e m o t h e r a n d d a u g h t e r w i t h s t r a n g l i n g the latterH babe. A bill p r o v i d i n g for h i g h license t h r o u g h - out t h e s t a t e h a s p a s s e d t h e N e w Y o r k s e n a t e . T h e bill w a s f o r m e d to m e e t t h e objections of Gov. H i l l t o t h e bill r e c e n t l y passed. J u d g e D a v i s of t h e c o u r t of claims d e - cides t h a t t h e C h i c k a s a w I n d i a n s should be c r e d i t e d by t h e g o v e r n m e n t w i t h 8240,- 108 for i m p r o p e r d i s b u r s e m e n t s from t h e i r f u n d . •• C a j e m e , 44ie f a m o u s U t e ' s Y a q u l chief, w a s s h o t t h e o t h e r d a y at M o d a n o , t w e n t y m i l e s from G u a y a m u s , A . T . , by t h e Mexican a u t h o r i t i e s . N o p a r t i c u l a r s received. E m a n u e l D e F r e i t a s , a 17-year old lad w h o successfully j u m p e d from the Brooklyn b r i d g e h a s been s e n t e n c e d to p r i s o n for t h r e e m o n t h s In d e f a u l t of 8300 bail. A r i c h vein of gold h a s b e e n discovered In t h e m o u n t a i n s , n i n e m i l e s from M a r y - vllle, T e n n . T h e p l a c e is g u a r d e d n i g h t a n d d a y , as it is c o n s i d e r e d e x t r a r i c h . A P i t t s b u r g h p a p e r c l a i m s t h a t t h e K. of L. g e n e r a l officers h a v e d e c l a r e d a boyc o t t a g a i n s t all labor p a p e r s w h i c h d o not a g r e e w i t h t h e p r e s e n t a d m i n i s t r a t i o n . A b i g gas w e l l at N o b l e s v l l l e , I n d . , h a s been p u r c h a s e d by t h e S t a n d a r d oil comp a n y , w h o say t h e y w i l l h a v e gas m a i n e d to I n d i a n a p o l i s in four m o n t h s . T h e U n i t e d S t a t e s g r a n d j u r y a t St. L o u i s h a s p r e s e n t e d 13 m o r e i n d i c t m e n t s a g a i n s t local politicians for c o m p l i c i t y in t h e election f r a u d s last fall. Six t r a m p s e n g a g e d In a fight n e a r a n a t u r a l g a s w e l l a t A n d e r s o n , I n d . , a n a t w o of t h e m w e r e p u s h e d I n t o t h e flamea a n d w e r e b u r n e d to d e a t h . A bill p r o v i d i n g for a s t a t e n g e n t a t W a s h i n g t o n to a t t e n d to t h e b u s i n e s s of s o l d i e r s a n d sailors, w a s k i l l e d In t h e III., h o u s e of r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s . Safe r o b b e r s drilled Into t h e safe belongi n g t o G. B . C a r p e n t e r & Co., of Chicago t h e o t h e r n i g h t a n d s e c u r e d »11,000 in cash a n d v a l u a b l e s . A flood in P o c a r i v e r a t W e s t V i r g i n i a , c a r r i e d o u t e v e r y boom from t h e h e a d t o t h e m o u t h , c a u s i n g a loss of fully 875,000. S h o c k i n g t a l e s of c r u e l t y In t h e N e w Y o r k i n s a n e a s y l u m h a v e been m a d e p u b - lice. A n i n v e s t i g a t i o n h a s been ordered. P a t r i c k J. E a g a n , d e p u t y recorder of votes of St. L o u i s , Mo., g e t s t w o y e a r s in t h e p e n i t e n t i a r y for'election f r a u d s . T h e W a b a s h r o u n d h o u s e in D e s Moines, I o w a , c o n t a i n i n g four e n g i n e s , w a s b u r n e d t h e o t h e r n i g h t , at a loss of 375,000. Mrs. A n n i e Keliey a n d Miss E l l e n Barr e t t of N e w York, a r e u n d e r a r r e s t for m a k i n g a n d s h o v i n g " t h e q u e e r . " A" r e p o r t is alloat t h a t all t h e socialists a n d a n a r c h i s t s in t h e c o u n t r y a r e g o i n g to c o m b i n e for political effects. G e n . S h e r m a n w i l l bo p r e s e n t a t t h e d e d i c a t i o n of t h e Soldiers, m o n u m e n t in N o w H a v e n in J u n e . T h e e s t a t e of t h e late C a t h e r i n e Wolf, w h o died in N e w York r e c e n t l y , is w o r t h a b o u t $30,000,000. T h e i n t e r - s t a t e c o m m e r c e c o m m i s s i o n e r s say t h a t r a i l r o a d s m a y g r a n t passes t o s i s t e r s of c h a r i t y . F i v e m e n w e r e killed by an a c c i d e n t in t h e t u n n e l collery at A s h l a n d , P a . , t h e o t h e r m o r n i n g . P r e s i d e n t Cleveland w i l l a t t e n d t h e m e e t i n g of t h e A r m y of t h e P o t o m a c to be h e l d in J u n e . G e o r g e W . Y a n d e r b i l t will b u i l d a 850,- 000 b r a n c h for t h e N e w Y o r k free circulat i n g l i b r a r y . T h e b u s i n e s s p o r t i o n of S y l v a n l a , Ohio, w a s d e s t r o y e d by tire A p r i l 20, at a loss of over 350,000. I n d i a n s a r e f o l l o w i n g t h e troops i n t o t h e W i n n e b a g o r e s e r v a t i o n , a u d t r o u b l e Is looked for. T w e n t y s t a t e s in t h e u n i o n n o w h a v e " A r b o r d a y s , " and m o s t of t h e m a r e obs e r v e d . I t is r e p o r t e d t h a t t h e e n t i r e w h e a t crop of California h a s been " c o r n e r e d . " Mr. B l a i n e h a s p o s t p o n e d h i s t r i p to E u r o p e u n t i l t h e m i d d l e of J u n e . f F o s t e r ' s opera house in D e s M o i n e s , l a . , w a s b u r n e d t h e other n i g h t . A l t e r S t a t i s t i c s . C a r r o l l I). W r i g h t , c h i e f of t h e b u r e a u of labor statistics, has c o m m e n c e d t h e w o r k of c o l l e c t i n g s t a t i s t i c s as to m a r r i a g e a n d divorce in t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s . T h e w o r k is to be d o n e in a c c o r d a n c e w i t h t h e s p e c i a l d i r e c t i o n s of t h e last c o n g r e s s , a n d it is e x p e c t e d t h a t it will t a k e a y e a r to collect t h e d a t a on w h i c h to base a report. T h e b u r e a u has at p r e s e n t c o n s i d e r a b l e w o r k in p r o g r e s s . T h e r e p o r t on convict labor is in t y p e and will be r e a d y for issue fir" Trtyorrr t h r e e w e e k s . TlTe r e p o r t on labor s t r i k e s will be r e a d y in t h e fall. One s u b j e c t of i n q u i r y n o w in course of inv e s t i g a t i o n is the m o r a l a n d economic c o n d i t i o n of w o r k i n g w o m e n a n d girls in the g r e a t cities of t h i s c o u n t r y . P r o p e r a t t e n t i o n , it is said, h a s n o t been paid to this s u b j e c t heretofore, a n d t h e facts g a t h e r e d a r e e x p e c t e d to lead to m a n y r e f o r m s . T h e b u r e a u is also en d e a v o r i n g to a s c e r t a i n to w h a t e x t e n t t h e cost of food is Increased by t h e rates (diarged for t r a n s p o r t a t i o n . OTHER LANDS. E m p e r o r W i l l i a m has s e n t a l>eautiful d i a m o n d bracelet as a w e d d i n g p r e s e n t to a J e w i s h m a i d e n w h o m h e used to see at a w i n d o w - o p p o s i t e his hotel at G a s t e i n a n d in w h o m he took an i n t e r e s t , l i e h a s a s k e d h e r to come to G a s t e i n y e a r l y d u r i n g t r i s s o j o u r n t h e r e . — T h e y o u n g lady, w h o s e n a m e is K e r n , is to be m a r r i e d to a m e r - c h a n t n a m e d Kilian at I g l a u , in Moravia. R u s s i a is t a k i n g s t e p s t o raise t h e v a l u e of h e r p a p e r c u r r e n c y . O n e move is to p r o h i b i t t h e e x p o r t a t i o n of h e r m o n e y in a n y l a r g e s u m s by t r a v e l e r s . T o t h i s end s h e will open offices in all t h e p r i n c i p a l cities of E u r o p e in w h i c h t r a v e l e r s may e x c h a n g e t h e i r notes at t h e R u s s i a n c u s - tom h o u s e r a t e s . T h e c h a r t e r of t h e L o u i s i a n a l o t t e r y bei n g a b o u t to e x p i r e a n a t t e m p t is m a k i n g to t r a n s f e r its o p e r a t i o n s to N o v a Scocia. A bill is p o w before t h e l e g i s l a t u r e g i v i n g 30 y e a r s monopoly a n d e x e m p t i o n from -hWfttttttt; —-— W M e x i c o h a s passed a c o n s t i t u t i o n a l a m e n d m e n t a l l o w i n g p r e s i d e n t s to be eligible to re-election. Heretofore__the_aajne.- c a n r l i d a t e c o u l d n o t h o l d ollice for t w o c o n s e c u t i v e t e r m s . T h e C a n a d i a n n a t i o n a l d e b t is c o n s t a n t - ly i n c r e a s i n g , and t r a d e is falling otf. >On t h e w h o l e m a t t e r s look r a t h e r d u b i o u s for t h e d o m i n i o n . I t is r u m o r e d t h a t R u s s i a p r o p o s e s to r e m i t t h e T u r k i s h w a r i n d e m n i t y in r e - t u r n for cession of t e r r i t o r y in A s i a Minor. T h e G e r m a n g o v e r n m e n t h a s o r d e r e d t h e r e l e a s e of S c h n a e b e l e s , t h e F r e n c h c o m m i s s a r y a r r e s t e d some t i m e ago. I t is r e p o r t e d t h a t a n E n g l i s h s t e a m e r h a s f o u n d e r e d off Bonifacio, Corsica, a n d t h a t 150 lives w e r e lost. T h e S w i s s s t a t e council h a s ratified t h e l i t e r a r y c o p y r i g h t c o n v e n t i o n w i t h t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s . T h e p o p e h a s t e n d e r e d his services a s m e d i a t o r b e t w e e n F r a n c e a n d G e r m a n y . D u r i n g t h e last ilood In M o n t r e a l , 20 m i l e s of s t r e e t s w e r e u n d e r w a t e r . S e v e r a l H u n d r e d D r o w n e d . A d i s p a t c h frUm P e s t h , t h o c a p i t a l of W e s t e r n A u s t r a l i a s a y s : " A h u r r i c a n e s w e p t t h e n o r t h e a s t coast on tho 23d InsL T h e p e a r l fishing tleet, n u m b e r i n g forty b o a t s , w a s d e s t r o y e d a n d 550 p e r s o n s p e r i s h e d . " A d i s p a t c h from C o o k t o w n , A u s t r a l i a , a n n o u n c e s t h a t t h e s t e a m e r B e n t o n of S i n g a p o r e , w a s s u n k in a collision w i t h a b a r k off t h e island of F o r m o s a a n d 150 p e r s o n s w e r e d r o w n e d . N o E u r o p e a n * w e r e l o s t i i W H M a i • „ . . > : \ m j m m .?.-)' . 1 ^ , ft fVV # # < « * * - ' ' Y . ' ' •' • - " • • ' . - : ' ••ry'- : ': ;c " • ' • ' • • • - . :"*'<>•*. » < * • • " > ' • • • ' " ' • • • *• / SET IN D I A M O N D S ^ +' By Charlutte M. B r a e m c C H A P T E R X I I I — C O N T I N U E D . " P e r h a p s it h a s , " » a l d t h e 7°uc g soldier, with a tost of his handsome head. " I know I only wish such madness could last forever. Do you remember t h a t one beautiful verse in Shell?'! •Skylark'— " ' i n had half the gladne. That thy young heart mast know. Such harmonious madness from my up* should flow, That the world should listen theu, as I am listen-' ing now"? I should like to see your father, Marguerite," he said, suddenly. "Would you?" she criod. " Y o u would love him, l a m sure; although he lives in the world he does not seem to belong to i t " " A n d that is a recommendation to you sweet Margueite, not to be of the world —worldly." " I t is the highest praise I know to give," she replied. He bent down and kissed the w h i t e hands lying in his own. "Marguerite," he whispered, you ever pray for any one?" 1 Y e s , " she replied, " I do. My father did. David Anson said that praying for people was the best way of helping t h e m . " He did not atop to ask who David Anson was: but he kissed the white hands again. " P r a y for m e , " he said. " T h e r e is a madness from which I pray Heaven to keep me free." " W h a t madness1 is that?" she asked, With innocent wondering eyes. But Captain Este did not tell her. T h e stars shone and the lady moon came out, and Lady Stair never dreamed w h a t that madness was. Yet after that night, t h e y were never quite the same again. how cold, "do C H A P T E R X l f . WHEN J \M GONE. October has come. Drinfiring with it a fresh pnase of beauty. The leaves are brown and crimson now; they lie in great heap3 on the white high-road, in the meadows, and along the lanes; the number that has fallen from the great oak-trees is something wonderful, and yet they seem well covered. The roses have died sweetest of deaths; in their place stand the great hollyhocks and ..the chrysanthemums; the days are shorter, and the sun sets in clouds of crimson. This October is warm and bright, gumraor serins to linger, while autumn comes on apace, the nuts are ripe on the trees, all,the. fruits jmdL pxaduce-of the meadows have been gathered in. By this time Lord Stair has grown to be part and parcel of his work; lie is wrapped up in 1t, engrossed in it, thinks of little else; spends his time in the grand old library where the shadow of the great oaks outside falls, and sees no more of the shadow darkening his house than does the little d r e a m i n g child.. He sees bright faces, he hears the sotfrid of laughing voices, he feels a sense of glad content ihat his wife should joys the society of his young kinsman; as for danger, he sees, fears, and dreams of none. His sister's face is quite eerene and calm. She says no word which may disturb t h e even tenor of his ways; she says nothing now about their being always together; she never draws his attention to them in any way. — I f by a p y chance he makes a n i n q u i r y as to where they are, her answer is always given in a t o n e of voice so entirely matter of fact it would disarm even the most jealous of men, for Lady P e r t h , with the true cunning of a—wicked w o m a n , saw her way clearly now. It had been a terrible blow to her when :her brother married, but she saw in the jfuture that she need not fear, she would -always be mistress of Oakcllfte Towers. fShe 'watched events with the same tierce hungry silence as a cat watches jx mouse. She would nor~tfave uttered o n e word or raised one linger to save Marguerite Lady Stair from utter destruction of soul and body. On["this Tsrifirfft TJctober mofriTrig was Lady Perth who suggested a walk t h r o u g h the woods. "Some one had told b e r , " e o she said, " t h a t nothing had jever been seen like the magnificent beauty *f color in the autumn foliage. You should go to seo it, Darcy," sue continued, "before it is too late. There could be «o liner morning for a stroll t h r o u g h the woods." Her vote* was kindly enough, her smile gentle and indulgent, but the fire. Jthat had once burned in the heart of J u d a s burned ftew in hers. "Should yoa like to g j to the woods. Lady Stair?" asked Captain Este. "Better than anything else in t h e world," she replied with enthusiasm. A n d Lady P e r t h smiled to herself. " Y o u must put on something warmer t h a n usual to-dav,'' said Captain Este to Lady Stair. " T h e r e is t h e slightest touch of coming frost in the air." " I s there? That is just what I like!" she cried She went away to dress for the expedition. " W h a t an excellent husband you would make, Captain E s t e , " said the mocking voice of Lady Perth—"how attentive, kind, and careful you would * • • " " I am sure I should, but there is now o t p e c t of my having the part for many | o a * years to come, if ever a t all." " I f the day should come, you will play the part well—you have had good—" But the sentence was never finished. At t h a t moment Ladv Stair returned; she looked more beautiful than ever in a picturesque costume of dark-bronze relvet, j u s t touched with fur, t h e large hat, t h a t shaded and softened her face, to her picturesque loveliness, cold, hard Lady Perth looked at her in wonder, and thought to herself, how peerlessly beautiful, the girl was. She watched them again as they crossed the ground—he so brave and gallant, she so young and fair: and she read clearly enough how the land lay. " I t will serve him r i g h t ' " she said to herself, with a hard smile, "when the time comes, and come it will—it is not very far off. He ought not to have brought a child like t h a t home to set her over mo. When the time comes it will not hurt me,'* There was a space in these bonny woods of Oakcllffie called the clearing*. No one kne w why, except that here some of the great oaks had been felled, and there was a square of bright green grass t h a t , in summer, was always studded with flowers. A t times it looked as though the blue sky had fallen on it, so great was the number of blue-bells: then came the varied colors of t h e field anemones, now in the autumn great scarlet creepers crossed the grass and climed the sturdy oak-treos. The silence of a grand cathedral aisle reigned there, unbroken save by the wind in the trees and the song of the birds. They stood there now, the sun shining on the beautiful colors, on the brown, on the scarlet, the yellow, the russet of the leaves; such a mass of foliage, such a glory of colors. They stood against a-quaint old wooden stile, the wind rolling the dying leaves around them. " T h e r e is nothing like this out of old England," said Captain Este, "how I shall remember these scenes when l a m gone." "When I am gone!" The words hada cadence in them like the fall of autumn leaves—they pierced the very heart of the girl who heard them. She raised a face paled w i t h sudden pain to his. " W h e n you are gone!" *he repeated. " W h a t do you mean, Darcy?" Involuntarily she drew closer to him. " W h e n he was gone." Why, the very light died out of the blue heavens at t h e words. " I had but six months' leave of absence," he said, ''and I came in J u n e ; it is October now, so that I have not much time to spare." Her lips quivered with pain as she said: "I—I have been so happy t h a t I forgot; I forgot you would go away again." " I had almost forgotten it," he added; 'but it struck me this morning 1 should go away with the dead leaves; but I should hot see them live again in the spring." " I shall always hate t h e dying leaves," she said slowly. " H o w could I have forgotten that' yoa were going away?" " W e have been so h a p p y , " he said; taking her hands in his own. " W e have been like brother and sister." Then hie face darkened, and hers cleared..__, „._, , _._._._.-....,- — " " Y o u fire right," she saMd. " W e have been like brother anfl sister. I have found it very delightful to have a brother like you!" Then, with pale face and trembling lips, she drew nearer t o him. "Oh, Darcy!" she said, " w h a t shall I do when you are gone? It will be like n i g h t falling after brightest day." The words were simple, but there was a ring in them as of unutterable pain. " I n h e r e are you going Darcy? Do shall never be h a p p y any m o r e . " " T h e n , Marguerite; would you rather never h a v e ttnown me?" he asked. She was silent for a few minutes; there was a new light—new life in her eyes when she looked at him. "No," she replied. " I would rather have the pleasure and pain together, than no pain and no pleasure." "So would I , " he added. " T h e shadow of farewell will always hang round this spot for m e , " she said. "Marguerite," said Captain Este, suddenly, "we have only two more months to spend together, do not let us shadow them by this remembrance. It will not make the parting less hard when it comes. L e t us be true philosophers, and make hay while the sun shines." But he knew as he spoke that never again while the sun shone, while the tides swelled, while the stars gleamed in the heavens, never again would the world be the same to them. " L e t us make the most of the two months coming, and we shall have a store of sweetest memories, Marguerite. Do you remember t h e night when you sung to me, and you said the music bad driven me mad? Do you remember my dream?" " Y e s , " she answered, with a flushed face, and down drooped eyes, " I remember t h a t . " " Y o u will forget it, my Marguerite, and forgive i t / he said, " w e have been brother and sister, and we are to be good friends until our death, is it not so? And wc are to be very happy for the time left us, and forget the parting." " Y e s , " she answered again, but a shadow fell over her beautiful face, that morning, which never left it again, Lady P e r t h watched them return, and felt well satisfied with the result of her morning's work, when she saw the expression on both the young faces. have found a companion—that she en- y o * see how the bright blue of the sky has g r o w n gray and the grass looks shriveled? Something cold and desolate has crept into the air. Where are you going when you leave here?" "Our regiment is ordered to India," he replied, " I obtained six months' leave of absence before starting, on that account." — " T o India,"-she repeated in-a-startled- C H A P T E R XV. "THE HERONS' l'OOL." Marguerite, Lady Stair, stood face to face with a terrible t r u t h at last. How the knowledge of it came to her she never quite k n e w ; when it broke upon her she could not tell; but she stood face to face with it at last, and shrunk back in horror. Where had she been—what had she been doing—where had she been drifting? She was face to face with this t r u t h , that, with the whole of her girlish, passionate heart, with th3 whole fervor of her soul, she loved Darcy Este. No more innocent girl ever lived, and she had drifted unconsciously into this sea\»f bitterness. She had learned to love him; always thrown with him, her he^art empty except for little Sunbeam, it w a s h o t t o b e wondered a t It struck her first that--her thoughts weTe always AvithJiiin^thaJtUx*—brave, young face and laughing eyes were ever before her. She never thought oTZjprd Stair's face, and the first t h i n g that struck her was t h a t the laughing blue eyes-of Darcy Este followed and haunted her everywhere. Another time—she was very much surprised one morning when they brakfasted earlier than' usual that she might go out w i t h Captain Este—it struck her as she rode with him t h r o u g h the dewy grass, t h a t she had neyer given one thought to Lord Stair—she h a d forgotten his very existence. T r u e , he had made his appearance, but she was startled and shocked when she found that she had forgotten him and for some minutes she rode on in silence. She was very candid with herself; the first thing that came to her rescue was her girlish pride. He must never know or gnpgft ir; lift had aairi thftir lovw voice—"to I n d i a ? " T h e light died from her eyes at the words. For a minute or two it seemed as thought she should fall on her face. Then, with a groat effort, she recover— ed herself. " I t seems to have came to us both quite suddenly," she said at length. " H o w long shall you be in India, Darcy?" "About four or five years, I suppose," he answered. " A n d then?" ehe said slowly. He was silent for some few minutes. " T h e n , ia all human probability, We shall return <to England." " A n d then:*' she repeated. Idaho and Nevada are governed by broth ere. They call them horse-cars ia Boston; •ever street cars. Wrestling is slowly bat surely going out mt favor In this country. In India there are four female missionaries to every 1,000,000 of women. "The tree of death" is what The Buffait Ixprtst calls the telegraph pole. North Carolina Is shipping large quaaiUti of peanuts to South Carolina. The balloon for the Paris exhibition ei 1889 will carry up l O persons. Neither wise, ale, porter or brandy hat ever been manufactured in Japan. There are 38,706 more women than men in Massachusetts and the surplus in Boston ia 18,039. Nearly 4,500 hogs died near Point Reyes' Cal., last month from the effects of hogcholera. The 3-year-old trotting filly Sptera has been sold for {1,600, a high, price for a trotter without a record. An average election campaign In New Yorlc city costs the candidates or their supporters about $200,000. P^tsev Cardiff says he will challenge Jem Smith, the English pugilist, as soon as Bmitl arrives in the country. About one hundred boys are in the plumbing class of the New York trade school engaged in studying the art. The fastest heat made on the ice daring the winter was by Fannie H., 2:19¼ at Burlington, Feb. 17—a dead heat Mrs. Cleveland had been enjoying a visit from her former schoolmate and confidential friend, Mies Jelt. of New York. A young women of Detroit who recently inherited $250,00.), has refused thirty offers of marriage in the last three months. In the New York sub-treasury 220,000 silver dollars passed through the hands of the clerks in one day for the purpose of redemption. A little book containing a short tetter in Latin, written by Christopher Columbus, was sold lit auction in Cologne the other day for $1,600. There are now sixty-eight clubs belonging to the United States Lawn Tennis association. Last year at^this time there were but fifty-one. A boy, aged 10 years, and his sister, aged 8 years, recently arrived at San Francisco, Cal., "from New York. They traveled the entire distance alone. s^ It was a smart Philadelphia boy who, waea asked how far the preslde~ut3 would reach if they stood in a row, answered: "From Washington to Cleveland." Seven-Mile beach, the last undeveloped island 'on the New Jersey coast, has been purchased by a syndicate of New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore capitalists. The authorities of Vassar college deny the ... J-epox t..that »1ii jaf .lhe^iunila JKere-, threateningmutiny because refused permission to wear a university cap and gown. The California legislature has voted $15,000 for the improvement of the Yosemite valley. "New trails will be opened aud the mountain 6treams.stodicd with fish. The lasteSt-estimates place Belgium at the head of the beer^^drinking countries of Europe. The consumption per capita is sixtenths in excess of that of Germany. Jn Richmond, Va., policemen are appointed for a term of years. The city council is now consideriut' an ordlnauce entitling policemen to hold their positions during good behavior. It is estimated that locomotive whistling costs the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad, in loss of steam; $15,000 a year. This appears to be paying pretty dearly for the whistle. Tie leopls of Oakland County Wild With Excitement PONTIAC, Mich., March 16,1887. On the 10th of December, 18S8, I cam* from Orion to PontW, to visit my parr entu. and was taken suddenly ill. Dr. (xalbreith of thiB place was called and after making a careful examination of my case, de ired council, and named as councillor, Dr. McGraw of Detroi- They met in council December 15th, made a careful examination, and pronounced my di-eaae as Cuncer of the Liver, and stated that there waa no hope for me, as it was impossible to cure me. The pain WHS very severe and Dr. Ualbreith continued his visits, administering quieting powders. A swelling or Bunch had formed under my right ribs almost as large as my he id, anji I had given up all hopes of recovery. But having beard of Hibbard'x Rheumatic Syrup.I sent February 1st 1S.V7, aud bought a bottle of the Nyrup from Mr. Peter Schmitz, a druggist of this ulace, and took it as directed. About March 1st something broke and the swelling commenced to go down, until it had almost disappeared. Up to this date I have taken two and onehalf battles of the syrup and have so far recovered as to be able to visit my neigh bors. and I am truly rejoicing that I am fast being relieved from such ten lble pain, and desiring to acknowledge the benefit I have received in using your syrup. 1 tend you this statement, hoping you will use it so that others who are afflicted may be benefited aud relieved from pain as i have been. ' Very Truly. CHARLES A. SPIER, Of Orion, Michigan. PONTIAC, Mich., March Itith, 1S»7 ThiB is to certify thut Mr. Ch r es A. Spier, my son. bus made a correct statement of his case, as I have watched by bia bedside during his entire illness , JOHN SPIER. rlha undersigned certify that they are well acquainted with Lharles A. ^pier, whose signature appears above, and .we h>ve no he itation in saying that any >tatement made by him can be reliwdupon as being true in every particular. J3EKKlDaE<fc BERRIDGE. Druggists, Orion, Mich.. J. A. NEAL. Editor Weekly Peview and Justice of the Peace, Orion. Mich. J. S. KITCHER. Postmaster. OmoNvMich., March i'Jth, 1887. A Mexican has been selling to the nnjvary at .sau Jose, Cal., nuggets of tinfoil, representing them to be of silver. America's Pride. True Americau men and women, by reason of their strong constitutions^ beautiful forms, rich comp.exions 'ana characteristic energy, are envied by all natior s. It is the general use of Dr. Harter's Iron Tonic which brings about these results. waa that of brother and sister, he must never know that it was any other. Yet she saw that it was. She waa face to face w i t h the truth, she knew that she loved him with a lovers lovp- A Pitifnl Bight What sadder sight can be imagined than that of a noble man, whom the world can ill-afford to spare, stricken down in the rime of a useful life by consumption. ¥ housands are ycarlv hlling consumpmrftrrther^' taTeTffieKirfiv voice of infinite pain. "Shall you come back here to the Towers? " she a*ko4> X " I can not tell; five yeare is a long time. In five years time you will not pe content to ramble through the woods with me. You will be a great lady—a woman of fashion, with half London at vour feet. You have not begun life y e t . " "But when you talk of going away, I feel as t h o u g h I had finished with it," ~he replied, slowly. 4iOh Darcy. as though all the world could make up for the loss of youJ We have been so happy. Do you," she added, raising her eyes, full of Innocence, to his faee —-,4do you kriow Darcy. t h a t I never had a reaifHend or my own age before? and we have been like brother and sister." " W e have indeed," he said, gently; but t h e passionate love and passionate pain in his heart told hitu the words vere false; but he would not undeceive Uer, " W e can always be friends, Marguer i t e , " he said. "We are relations, you know; we can write to each other, and be both dear and true friends always," but there was little hope in his voice as he spoke, and hers, when she answered him, was like a wail of despair. " I t will never be the same again— never, Darcy. Do you not think it would have been better for me if you had never come?" " W h y ? " he asked, his heart beating loud and fast. "If you had never come to the Towers 1 should never have known you. I was not very happy before I knew you; but having known, and now loosing you, I she knew that he was the man she ought to have married, t h a t he was the only man she could ever be happy w i t h ; i h a t to have been with him always would have made earth heaven for her. She realized it all. tires'—graves who might be saved by the timely use of Dr. Pierce's lioldeivMediral Discovery.'" which is a positive cure for consumption in its early stages. If°*s the the best alterative and pectoral in the world. All druggists. Are Prices Rising. The quern regent of Spain has given Capt. Zeluft", of&taten Island, a big gold medal for saving some shipwrecked Spanish soldiers. T K « tnM« «r «tKM„»»u «.*,«„» «» i„« ,i Confidential advice, to either sex, on The table of wholesale p n c o s o T l e a d - , i f , , ^ t n Hi<<ta<ft< Unnl. u ,.r f t w r a i n Br„mr<, Jn^_C^mm0cU4iea--|Ml4>l»hed evei'y year"; Address, Worlds Dispensary Medical ABby the London Economist, shows for eociation. ti&i Main St.. Buffalo, N. Y. J a n u a r y 1. fS87, a slight improvement .,. _,.,,:-• . . " OVM- nrnvioWR vnars Sir William Armstrong s new gun to re- <T«UP J # *u .*• i . i * . -sist torpedo attack* is a impounder,'and Tha nvarnffp nf thn artidns selected * n „ n ^ a a mnrrlrt T r ) ^ * T ~ / i om ^ ^ j ^ : Twenty car loads of bottled beer recently started in one consignment from Milwaukee to the Pacific coast. Do not despair of curing your sick-headnche. when you can so easily obtain Carters Litt'o Liver Pills. They will effect a prompt and permanent cure. Their action is mild and natural. * Scott Bar. Cal., has the tallest postmaster in the 1 n i u d Stat s. He stands over, -even feet in his stockings and weighs 2ti0 pounds. PCKE COD LIVF.K OIL made from selected livers, on sea "bore, by IJn ard. Hazard & Co.. N. Y. Absolutely pure and sweet. .JE&fcianls,pre-'*r i&4©~atf^^etitenr." PirysTcnrmT have decided it suporior to any other oils in market. CHAI'J'EP HANDS, •FACE, PIMPI.E8 and rough skin c u r e ! bv using Juniper Tar Soap made by Hazard, Hazard & Co., New York. The Parisians are studying the Btatisties of Berlin, and announce that there are 61,- 531 more women than men in Benin. S L , , A MOTHER SAVED FROM AN UNTIMELY DEATH. for comparison, which during the five years preceding 1850 was taken as 2,200, and under the influence of t h e immense gold discoveries in California and Australia rose in 1858 to 2,99G, fell' in DAS6 to 2,023. That is to say, the leading second. Tean of Sorrow Turned to Smiles of Rejoicing- ROCHESTEH, Aug. 31, 1886. PARDEE MEDICINE CO: — GENTLEMEN: I am now seventy-tbree<year8 old. and until 1 was seventy I was always strong and healthy; but the amount of suffering 1 have endnred since that time. I feel to be sufficient for a life time. 1 had a severe attack of sciatic rheumatism, which completely prostrated me; my limbs and feet, and in fact my whole body, was so drawirout u( shape that it was impossible to move without assistance. I was unable to straighten my limbs or to step on my feet for j n o r e than a year, and my lite was despaired of. Children and friends were called in to see me iiie. 1 was treated by three good physicians, and they and my friends did all" they could to relieve my suffering—but with no avail. My hips were blistered, and my limbs rubbeu, bathed and bandaged, but nothing they could do afforded me even temporary relief. Tongue cannot describe mv suffering. I urged them to let me try Dr. Pardee's Remedy, as I had read so much about it. and "of those who had been cured by it- use. that it gave me confidence in it, although I confess I had little or no faith in so-called patenTmedicihes^ '" ~"~~ I commenced using the Kemedy as directe i, and after taking it a short time could see it was helping me. 1 began to per.-piro freely, and as the perspiration increased the pain decreased, but my cloth- Man's inhumanity to woman makes countless thousands mourn, would be an applicable rendering of Popes's line, in view of the indignities ?ho had suffered and pains undergone at the hands of unstaple commodities of the worM could,> ^ ¾ ^ ¾ ¾ ^ 3 ' f t n „ J , f f i k „ s ; J ' a 2 r S „ 7 o^_n JtVh e average, .b e .b ough. t. f-o r a vl*it*t.il e ! modest she sutlers on until forced to conless in 188« than they were bougfct for in 1845-50, and for two-thirds of w h a t they could be bought for in 1858. But the average for J a n u a r y 1, 1887, is 2,- 059, against 2,023 in 1886, and the question is whether this indicates the change of tide, and w h e t h e r prices are now on the point of taking a perm%n- «nt u p w a r d turn. A careful scrutiny of tho items of the eeonoraist's table is r a t h e r discouraging to A hopeful view of the subject. The average rise indicated is produced by a large increase in the case of a few commodities, while the majority show a decrease. Thus coffee has "risen sinco J«ly, 1886, from 82 to 132, silk from 104 to 130, and wool from 03 to 110. Against these items must be set a fall in sugaT from 4t to 38, in oil*, from 80 to 75, and in timber from 02 to SO. Of the staples in which this country !s most interested, tobacco has fallen from 21b* to 200, beef from 11!) to 112, tallow from bV> to 62, iron from 68 to W/ lead from 78 to 74, While cotton mad h e m p have remained stationary, and wheat has risen from 58 to 66. Farmers who ralaa t u r k e y s in Lehigh County, Pa., d r h » t ^ a a to market ai they would sheep. suit a physician regarding some female difficulty which she well knows is sapping her strength. All this embarrassment can : be avoided and a cure effected by purchasing p r Pierce's "Favorite Prescription'' of vonr druggist, aud taking as directed. Price reduced to one dollar. Bronchitis is cured by rreqnent small 4oses of Piso's Core for Consumption. A Carlisle dog committed suicide by pushing his head under a gate and choking to death. "BROWN'S BKOXCIUAI. TROCHES" are widely known as an admirable reme ly for Bronchitis, Hoarseness, Coughs and Throat troubles. s,4J t*nl>/ iti bores, price i*>c. Gen. Sheridan's increasing stoutness has caused him to make friends with a pair of Indian clubs. _ The first iron boat is thought to have been built in 1777. on the river Foss, in Yorkshire. It was 15 feet long and made of sheet iron. Pace's Arnica Oil. The best salve in the world for Bum* Wounds and sores of all kinds. Boils. Fel ons. Chilblains, Frozen Feet, Piles, Barber's Itch, Sore Eyes, Chapped Hands, Sore Throat, Scald Head, Pimples on the Face, and all skin diseases. For Liver Complaint, Sick Headache, Constipation, use Page's Mandrake Pills, Above remedies sold by druggists or sent by mail for 26 cents by C. W. Snow 6¾ Co., (Syracuse, N. Y. * -ug aud bevldiug v> HS a sight IU behold, being nearly as yellow assaftron." I had taken the romedv but a short time, when I could sleep like a child, and relish my food like one. Thank God it has cured me, and I am aa healthy and as strong as before, and can walk and have as free use of my limbs aa ever. 1 have recommended vour Remedy to very many who were afflicted, and I do not know of a case that it has not cured. 1 am confident that it will cure voungpeopie. if it will cure at my age. Yon are a t liberty to use my name, if it will be the means of inducing any poor sufferer to use yonr excellent Remedy. I am very greatfully yours, Mrs. JANE A. FLACK, ^00 Jefferson Avenue, Rochester, N. Y. The sale of Dr. Pardee's Kemedy for tho past three months in Western New York has excelled that of any remedy known. By cures wholly unprecedeated in the historv of medicine-i it has proven its right to/the title of "The Greatest Mood I'nritier" ever offered to the afflicted. We challenge anv medicine to show an appreciation at home, or wherever used. Tike that which has been poured upon Dr. Pardee"? Remedy. The permanent cures it has effected have made for it a reputation that no other remedy has been able to attain. Send for Pamphlet. ARDEE MEDICINE CO., Rochester, N. Y. Woman Badly Startled or Alarmed, Grieved or vexed, should use C A R T » ' 8 IRON PILLS. There are ;UXX) men employed in drift- a'^y^sS"1^ ^th> prodact *• BURNS and Scalds are Instantly rendered painless and invariably cured without a scar. by the use of C a r t e l l s a l v e , the great akin remedy. 85and«0 cents, at DruirristSorbv uau. Cole A Co., Black Biver FaUa, WTa w* ^ / '• r » E I w W I ^ ^ fi k7?!^^^ ' ^ * - . i - ; ' f - ^ - ^ . . : V • 7 * • * ,t.;F-TV i\ •••v :* f; NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS. PLAIN FIELD SPLASHES. ' •Prom Oar Correspondent. Miss Mattie Leach, ot Iosco, is visit" ing friends in this place. Mr. and Mrs. George Day have been spending a few days with friends in Fowlerville. The futferal services of Mrs. Asel Dutton were conducted at the Fresby* terian church Tuesday. She leave* a large circle of friends U mourn her loss. ' Rev. W. H. Flint has secured a month's vacation beginning next MOB* day. He will spend the time in travel and study to better prepare himself for his work. A telegram was received Tuesday stating that Mrs. E. Wasson. of Kan- *as, formerly ot this place, had passed from earth to dwell with her maker. The sad news caused the keenest pangs •of sorrow among the people here, because there were none who knew Ella that failed to love her. BfiS the new clerk at the HAMBURG GLEANINGS, Tram our Correspondent. We have no Saloon. Quite pleasant weather. 4 0ur people are most through sow *ng their oats. E, Robison is Moon House. We now have three doctors, and the next wantod is an undertaker. Sellman & VanAtten are doing the town withering sulky harrows. F. B. Waits is working |for the 'f., A. A, & N. M. R. R. at this place. Mr. and Mrs. Hub. Bowman, ol Hillsdale, are guests of C. L.Bowman. Dr. J. F. Lemon has returned to our quiet burg asrain, and has built an office and Drug Store. Messrs. Pit Mosier, Lou Manning and J. Hurley, were tfneats at the Moon House Sunday. Only five tickets were sold here lor -tire Toledo excursionT but -the boys-report a splendid time and a large orowd. E. Grossman has purchased a fine ^rivintf horse of Ed. Sheridan, and Ed. can now put on style with the best of the boys. Mr. V. Gnsson injured his hand very seriously last Monday while in the employ of the T., A. A. & N..M. R. i t . compelling him to quit work. The Maccabee go*t is very good stuff or he could not stand the racket, for he has had the pleasure of'banting nine candidates lately- and stiil he eats regularly. fortune it tfce business men of this city will taks£WM of it, which they are all willing to do. Monday night two reform school lads, Lyman Darling ALIK§ Hogan and John Mahoney, made their escape by going through the scuttle, from there to the ground by means ot a scaffold raped by some painters. They went across the street and tried to force an entrance into a grocery store but were trightened away before they bad got much headway. They then went back by the snme way they came and went to bed. The proprietor of the store found a case knife in the gutter which he thought belonged to the school, and so told a night-watchman, who w ent through the dormitory and found the clothes ot one boy disarranged as if thrown down hastily, In one of the pockets was found another case knife. When awakened the boy confessed and raid he and another boy made the said to get some tobacco. They were brought before Justice Pinckney, pleaded guilty and he bound them over to the circuit court ii the sum oi 1200 each. They will remain in the county jail until called for. < ^0] cO ,o,: c? J- j i'f $ HELLO! from Oar Carr*epondent. (OmitedUat week.) The High School library has received the last week 250 new books. According to the new city director Lansing has a population of 18,000, and Btill there is more to follow. The V/.C.T. U. ofthiscity is trying to imitate some ot the State's senate. Last Tuesday they had an election of officers and they eiected a new president, and then the old one got her "dander" up and refused to step down and out, but atter a few days wrangling they settled it by having the new one installed: Last Tuesday while some children were going to school, Walter Hamilton, who imagined himself a warrior bold on a charging steed, rode down into the crowd and knocked down a boy, Frisk Reasoner, aged 8, and tear- Angjthe Uejh_^ for about six inches, but did not break any bones. This is the second time he has made himselt unpleasant before the people; the first time was for stating Walter Alien on the wrist. There was nothing done with him. C L O T H I N G STORE. Monday lightning struck the Lake Hous* at Whitmore Lake, and did considerable damage to the building; *l 6 ° Hmmng a-Miss Schieirnei—ancf ber recovery is yery doubtful. Nathan Sheflfer is kept very busy building slat and barbed wire fence. Last Saturday he split the posts, dug the holes, set the post* and put up 45 rods of fence, five wires high for J. VV. Bennett. The railroads of this state, as well as others, have jumped into the pass business like a solid, impenetrable phalanx. The country editor has been notified that he must pay orbs put off. The large shipper must pay the same a» the poor widow, and the drummtr, no longer has exclusive privileges. The conductor—can no longer pass | in-ow his wife to the summer resort. But the legislator is not disturbed in his privilege to travel from one end of the state to the other twice a week. Why thisindividual discrimination?—Grand Rapids Democrat. Spacious, light, well furnished, just the best place tor buying clothing. Best clothing too and prices on the lowest scale. Three elements of perfect clothing trading. Any thing more needed? vVe mean to hit every taste in our Clothing Store. Can't do it with poor things, The best for the least, that's the only way. The cloth may be right and the making bad, both cloth and making may be right and the style bad. We see that both cloth-making and style are each right, no slight work or careless work any where. Sack and Cutaway Suits in any fine fabric you'd look for in a hrst class stock |10 to $20. The best Sack Suit we ever had for $10, al! wocl Chevoits, Fancy Cashimeres etc. A full line of Suite for young men ^ m f f O T 3 r r o ^ ^ ^ all wool and mostly imported goods at $12 to $20. We've Sold a good many Silk Hats' and have more when you come for them. * If you think it too late for the black silk hat, we've the light Durbys in all the new styles. Pearl nutrid Beaver are the popular colors but we have them in all the dark colors for those who prefer. Two of the many strong attiacliDns which always fit* g|i^(jftty about the hips and gives pbaj|& of seat room, so that no binding ifcfolt by the wearer, no matter what position he may assume. You will notice, alsor that these Overalls are double sewed all through, bolh on the outside and on the inside lejj seams, and this is a point to be particularly noticed. Thus you see, it is impossible for these overalls to rip, ana the manufacturers can well guarantee them, which they do, never to rip." Stranger—"What Airther?" Merchant—''Observe the buttons, you may be sure your wife will never THK OILIURATID ^ C8^ef^ l l P o n t o 8 e W them on again O R R P A N T A L O O N O V E R A L L A l s »^weet, Orr & Co-, never use any WABBAXTIl XITtt TO HP. seconds IU goods, but always the first quality, so that a thousand' pairs or a> STRANGER'—•'What does the above picture represent?" MERCHANT—"These men are testing the strength of the famous Orr Pamaloon Overall, manufactured by Sweet, Orr & Co., which is guaranteed by them to be so strongly sewed thai three times six men could not pull them apart." "Stranger—This is wonderful! what other merit has the garment?" Merchant—"Well I have been selling this Overall for fifteen yeais, and it is the only one I have ever seen hundred thousand all run exactly likeany one pair." Stranger—"I suppose there are plenty of imitation goods in th* market?" Merchant—"You may be sure of that, so you must always look for the button and see that Sweet, Orr & Co., is stumped upon it." Stranger—"I suppose the goods are sold to jobbing trade?" Merchant—No, sir, they are sold to only one firm in a town and are ship* ped direct from the factory." GEO. W. SYKES & CO., Have the exclusive sale of these Goods in PINCKNEY, and will be pleased to show thein to anybody that wear that line of goods. mens' Furniohipgs. A lot of Gentlemen* Linen Cuffs by one of the uppermost New York mak- Rheumatism and Neuralgia cured in two days. The Indian Chemical Co. have discovered a compound which acts with South Lyon Excelsior said that the " S ^ S ? S a ^ ^ ^ a 1 g t a ~ i n - ^ ¥ u drunks were numerous last Saturday evening. It is our opinion that he was the only one that was so, and fchouKbttbe whole town was drunk. Brother, truth, and nothing but the truth. OUR LANSING LETTER. From our Correspondent, Organs will be furnished to each *W||Bjjtool for the benefit of the The vM/pcouncil has purchased a new hook and ladder truck. Consideration $650. It is a daisy. A rumor is afloat in the city that a furniture factory will be established in the near future but no names were mentioned. The Y. M. C. A. started out the first part of the winter to raise $1,800 to fit up their rooms iu a new block that is being built, and have so tar *aised only $1,100. They say they will raise the required amonnt inside aLtwo months. Dr. Haze was digging a well on his place this last week and when down 80 feet the men struck a vein ot natural gas. The doctor says he has got a Days, and to give immediate relief in chronic cases and effect a speedv cure. On receipt of 30 cents, in t'v^o coni. stamps, we will send to any address the prescription for this compound, which can be filled by your homedruggist at small cost. We take this means of giving this discovery to the public instead of putting it out as a patent medicine, it beinsr much less expensive. We will gladly refund money if satisfaction is not given. THE INDIANA CHEMICAL CO., Crawlordsville, Ind. Enjoy Life. What a truly beautiful world wH live in! Nature gives us grandeur of mountains, glens and oceans, and thousands ot means of enjoyment. We can desire no better when in perfect health; but how often do the majority of people feel like giving it up disbearted, discouraged and worn out with disease, when there is no occasion for this feeling, as every sutferer can easily obtain satisfactory proof, that Green's August Flower, will make them free from diseases, as when born. Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint are the direct causes of serenty-five per cent, of such maladies as Biliousness, Indigestion, Sick Peadache. Costiveness, Nervous Prostration, Dizziness of the Head, Palpitation of the Heart, and other distressing symptoms. Three dose* of August Flower will prove its wonderful effect. Sample bottles, 10 cents. Try i t ers who will be obliged to us for not giving his name As we are going to sell them for halt and less then half their value, and there is no body more touchy about the dignity that some how is thought to belocg to their collars and cuffs than those top lofty New -Rett SHOES! SHOES! them for 20 cents a pair or 3 pair for 50 cents, something never done before. Some new Neck Wear on the same value basis, 25, 35, and 50 cents. Mc PHERSONS' THE LEADING CLOTHIERS. I For Old Men, SHOES for Young Men SHOES for Ladies, Misses and Children* SHOES of all grades, styles and prices from 25 cents a pair up to $5.00. >Je think we Sfcfl A O t l shown in 1 inckney, and invite every one to ,.aii ond ^--^t^w^toek,-|^^atislaetionr guaranteed. i i 2 i <&•: (¾ (¾ H GROCERY STOCK IS COMPLETE AND PRICES DOWN TO BED ROCK. PnCpCpC are advancing in prices rapid- UUr r L t O ]y , a n d w e 8hall beobliged to raise our price soonTso come and buy a sunply at once. v is a 35c. Tea or 3 lbs. for one dollar. We ' claim that it can i>ot be beaten bv any 5ft' . „ .... ---.-. . cent tea in town, We do not give a five dollar hill away with soap, but we do give a handsome Silver plated teW« set, cons.st.ng of H knives 6 forks, 6 teaspoons, 6 table s ^ . n l l C - a r shell 1 butter kn.fe, with True Blue Soap, 4 bars for 25c. and a chance thrown in This is a chance of a life time. Clome. early and sreure achancc hSor??he»' are ail sold. grWe wa„t al! the Butter and Etgs we can gel Ga% paid for eggs. Respectfully, s uas* OUR LEADER L. W. RICHARDS & CO. / • % \ *.*_ Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch May 05, 1887 Description An account of the resource May 05, 1887 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Newspapers -- Michigan -- Pinckney Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1887-05-05 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available A.D. Bennett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/a736b1c007118668a64fefd04409612d.pdf 42131640098ade0ae6f9a4f480b94410 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. X PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH. , THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1892. No. 18. ®He finrfmej} §tejratrfu PUBLISUK D EVKKY Till'KSDAY MUHNIN O BY FRAN K L A> DREW S feiubBcriptloa Pric e in Advance- One Year >• — l.W ttlx Month s M Thre e Month u - '^5 In all itB branches , a specialty. We have all kinds and the latest styles of Type, etc., which enable s us to execute all kinds of work, such as Booke, Pamplete , Posters , Programmes , Bill Heads , .Not e Heada , Statements , Cards , Auction Bills, etc., in «np«riw etylea, upon the tthortebt notice . Price b aa lew as good, work can ba done . ADY2HT1H1NU KATEB: SPACE . 1 1 wk. | 1 mo, | a mo. | 6 mo. I 1 yr. \j colum n 1 % -75. | >l ; jW1 Jj&jfl1 JJjK.OMJtl'- ^ & colum n i LOO. I <2j6OLJ__4.ob._ | J.OO. 1 16.U0 K column |i.25. | 4.ooTT^.w v_r.lgJ!lLEiM!J 1 colum n | 2.00. i 7.00 | 157(KJ | 80.00 j_W № BualneBB Cards , $4.00 P e r ye a r - Card s of Taaake , fifty cents . Deat h aod marriag e notice s publishe d tree . Announcement s ot entertainment s may be paid for, if desired, by presentin g th e offlce with tickets of admission . In case ticket s are not brough t to tn e offlce, regular rate e will be charged . All matte r In local notic e colum n will he charged at 5 cent s per line or fractio n thereo f .for each insertion . Where no tim e ie specified, all notice s will be inserte d unti l ordere d discontinued , ana wlil be charge d for accordingly . £$^A11 changes of advertisements MUST reach thieefflce as early SB TUKBDAT morning to insure an insertion tlie same week. ALL BILLS PAYABLK KIRST OF EVERY MONTH. EnlerMa ttwPottofflce at Pinckaey, Michigan, as secoad-clase matter. PINCKNEY MARKETS. R g l l Ct» Kutter 17 cts. Beatiw, *1.15@ '..20. Potatoes :1R cts. per lm. Dressi'd Chickens, K eta per Jb. Live Chickens, 6 t-Histu per ft. Dn.'«8e. Date, JH t'ts, perbu. Corn, 34 cents per bu. i Barley, 81.is per hundred, Kye, vs cts. per bu. Clover Heed, Sti.OU Cat $*'>.5O per bnMhel. Dressed Pork, 8.S.7.1) ($ 84.00 p«r cwt. Wheat, number 1, white 84 number 2, red, R.'i VILLAGE OFFICERS. PRKSIDENT... • • Warren A. Carr. TMUBTKBS, Samuel sykes, A. B. Green. ThompBon Grimes, A. S. Leland, G. W. Hoff, CLEBK.. IraJ. Cook TREASURER Hord Keason. ASHESBOB Micbaej Lavey.. COMMISSIONER Daniel Baker. MARSHAL - vS^f HEALTH OFFICER Dr. II. . Hijjler CHURCHES. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Rev. W, G. Stephens pastor. Services every i tp 103p d y Sunday Sunday morning At 10:3u, and every y evening at 7:80 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday school at close of morning service. W. D. ThompBou, Suoerlntendent. O O E T I O N A L CHUHCH. \J Rev. O, B ThnrBton.paator; service every Sunday morning at 10:% and every Sunday evening at 7:3C o'clock. Prayer meeting Thureday even Inge. Sunday echool at close of nvornintr service. Kd. Glover, Superintendent. S^ r M ^ K V ' H 'JATHOLIC CHURCH, liev. Wm. P. Oonsidlne, Paetor. Services every third Sunday. Low mass at 8 o'clock, high mass with sermon at 10:80 a. m. Catechism at 3:00 p. m., veepere and benediction at ?:'M p. m. Local Dispatches. Ice cream Town hall Saturday night. Come one come all. Old papers at this office, 2 dozen for five cents. Mrs. J. A. Gad well was in Munith the last of last week. We have been having some refreshing1 showers this week. Everyone goes fishing these days and report good luck too. Dr. H. F, Sigler is making arrangements to put up a windmill. I?o not forget the ice cream at the town hall Saturday evening. Did you plant a shade tree last Thursday? You ought to. H. G. Brings and wife visited friends in Howell three or four days this week. The escaped^onvict, James Butler, has been returned to the Jackson prison. , Dr. H. F. Sigler is in attendance at the State Medical association at this week, Flint SOCIETIES; The I. O. G. T. Society of this place meets every Wednesday evening in the Maccubee hall. CUAB. GRIMES; C. T. Tb« A. O. H. Society of tnlB place, meet* ever/ third Sunday In th« Fr. Matthew flail. John McGalneaB, County Delegate. "CM'WOKTH LEAGUE. Meets every Tuesday Jltevenlng In their room in M. E. Church. A cordial invitation is extended to all inU'reeted In Christian work. Rev. W. G. Stephens, President. The O. T. A- and 8. Society of thie place, niMt every third Satnraay evening in the Fr. Matthew Hall. John Donohuc. President. NIGUTSOF MACCABEES. Meet every Friday evening on or before full (pithe moonatoldMaeonlc Hall. Visiting brotn are cordially invited. W. H. Leland, Sir Knight Commander. BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. Sigler. F. W, Reeve. SIGLER & REEVE. Physicians and S u w m s . Ail calls promptly attended to day or night. Office on Main street, Pinckney, Mich. Michigan. c . K m O HOHKOPATHIC PHYSCIAN: GraduOatFeF ICEo Of VEtRh eTH E UBnAiNvKe,r siPtIyN CKoNfEY. E L. A VERY, Dentiet, • la Pi A good time is re- •inckney every Friday. Office at Pincky House. All work done in a careful and thorough manner. Teeth extracted without pain by the use of Odontunder. Call and see me. TTfAMKU. Wheat, Beans, Barley, Clover Seed, Dressed Hoga, etc. | y T h e highest market price will Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Salt, etc., for THOS. HEAD, Pinckney, Mich. be p gale. T. H. BUCKINGHAM, VETINARY SURGEON, prsduate of Ontario Vetinary College has located in Stmkbridge and is now prepared to treat all dieeases of domesticated animals by the latest scientific methods. Also surgical operations of all kinds performed with the greatest care. All calls by letter nr telegragh win receive prompt and carelul attention. Office at Aichols .t Brown's drugstore, Stoekbridge, Michigan. G. W. TEEPLE, Proprietor. Does a general Banking Business. MONEY LOANED ON APPROVED NOTES. DEFOSITS XBCXIVEO. Certificates issued on time deposits and iu .**-^ payable on demand. COil\ECTIOlfe.A SPECIALTY,' •*}«• The National hotel at Howell will soon be opened to the public. There was no school in the high school on Monday owing to the sickness of the lJrof:. Dan. Baker went to the northern part of the statr the fore part of the week after his mother. Myrtella Keason is spending the week with friends and relatives at Ann Arbor and Delroit. John .I ones, of Brighton,, died on Sunday last. He was the father of Mrs. I. J. Cook of this place. Our pickle factory has been shipping their cucumbers the past week. They j ba^e already shipped nine car loads. Mrs. W. K. Sexton, of Howell, died May 2nd, She is well known throughout the county as a great Sunday school worker. "Rev. O B. Thurston will preach at the Birkett church, Birkett, on Sunday next at 0 p. m. The Ladies quartette of this place will furnish the music. There will be a Sunday school convention at Williamston next Wednesday in the Baptist church. We were handed a program this week and it contains some crood features. Some are talking of attending from this place. As usual our school at this place planted some fine trees on the school grounds on Arbor day. This is a commendable enterprise and should be followed by all schools throughout the land where they have not already got a grove. It is the business of the school to take care of the trees after planting and they do not want for care at this place, The Epworth League has secured the services of Miss Franc Burch to give an elocutionary entertainment at the M. E. church here on Saturday evening, May 14. That Miss Burce is competent to give a fine entertainment all are aware and we can promise everyone who attends a grand evening's enjoyment as well as a profitable one. This will be the first entertainment that Miss Burch has given since her graduation and all should hear her. Of course thera will be music as well as her selections and the entertainment will be worth the price of admission which will be 15 cents. Let eyery one come. Change of 'adv' tor E. M. Fohey this week. Eugene Campbell has an 'adv1 in this issue. Rev. J . L. Hudson, of Detroit, was in town on Tuesday. • The creamery makes "cottage cheese" every day and it is fine too. Only ten cents per pound. Is the Dexter base ball team going to hustle that game this year? We have not heard from them yet. Frank Crouse, of. Hartland, was in town the latter partial last week on business and visiting relatives. A man named Jacob Schoaff, near South Lyon, committed suicide a few days ago by taking paris green. The (Juild will give an ice cream social at the town hall Saturday evening May 7th. Everybody is cordially invited. The republicans of Lima had a "blow out" campaign'opening last week with a ball attached, ported. There will be a social at the JJong'l parsonage, Friday evening, this week, Mr. and Mrs. Thuriton extend a cordial invitation to all. We issue several half-sheets of the DISPATCH this week owing to a large demand for the papers and not having time to order the full size. Teeple & Cadweli sold a very fine two-seated surry to W.P. Van Winkle, of Howell, last week. This is another proof that Pinckney ia a good place to trade. Patsey Welch has so far recovered from his rheumatism as to be on our streets again. He has not been able to be up town before in over four months. " Monroe Taylor and James Maine dug eight foxes out of one hole on Gilbert Bradley's farm a short time ago.—Brighton Argus. Must be quite a "foxy" place. A dispatch was sent to John Martin last week Wednesday announcing the death of Mary Mulhollarad, of Ypsilanti. The funeral was held at the Dixborbcfthurch on Friday. Eugene Campbell has a window in his jewelery shop that will do credit to a store in a much larger town. It is decorated in very fine shape and presents a very attractive appearance. The Glover Brothers, of Anderson, haye some fine stock for sale, and anyone in need of such stock will do well to call and see them. They may be sure of fair dealing and can rely upon what tbey say. See their 'adv1 in another column. The Agricultural Experiment Station for this state, of which Prof. Taft, of the Agricultuaal College, Lansing, is the director, has opened a branch station at this place, appointing Prof. E. Baur to have charge of the same. He has received peach trees, apple trees and strawberry plants to commence with.—Ann Arbor Courier. Clvde Martin, son The subjects at tlje Cong'1 church ' Yes, we are very fond of eggs (fresh Martin, and of whom week, returned from of Mrs. E. W. we spoke last New York on next Sunday are as follows: Morning, "The Christian's Motives;" Evening, "Current Thought.11 Instrumental and vocal music. Everybody invited. At a meeting of the board of trustees of the Cong'l church last week it was unanimously voted to retain Kev. O. B.Thurston another vear. The church and society vote on it the coming Sunday. Henry Krause, oi Fowlerville, was the guest of ye editor's family on Monday evening last while enroute to Ann Arbor where he is going for treatment for a cough contracted by having the grip. Judge Shields died in Fowlerville at the home of his .brother on Sunday morning last. Mr. Shields was taken sick at Lansing and came to Finvlerviile where he improved and it was thought he would recover but be had a stroke of paralysis which resulted in his death. Miss Kathrine Dunn, *vho lefr a fewmonths ago for St. Joseph's Novitiate. Adrian, to join, the order of St, Dominic, will receive the. white vail from the hands of lit. Rev. Bishop Foley on Sunday, May 8, 1892. The ceremony will take place in the beautiful chapel of St. Joseph's Hospital, Adrian. Miss Dunn's relatives, with some friends, will attend the reception. Mrs. John Lennon who died at Mt. Pleasant, and of whom we made mention in last week's DISPATCH was a former resident of this place and highly esteemed by all who knew Ler. She was 42 years of age at the time of her death which occured April 13th at her home in Mt. Pleasant. Her many friends in this vicinity extend their sympathy to the bereaved husband and motherless children. "Oneby one esirtli's ties ;ire l>ruken, As we ece nut- love decay; And the hopes M> fondly eluTishiM. B i i t b u t t o j>a.sa'uwuy. ones) and E. P. Campbell must have known it for he brought us a couple last week and either of them would make one man a good meal. One of them measured 9\ x 74 and the other H}x7l. if we were in the chicken business we should endeavor to purchase the fowl that layed these egg*. If you think you can beat this bring aloflj? your measure. we will furnish the One l'V one our hopes (;ruw g As we near the shining shore, For we know HITH.SS ih« river. Wait the loved ones none before." Friday last. The little fellow was nearly tired out by his long vide but seems to begetting better slowly. We hope he may soon recover so as to be around. At Lapeer on Tuesday, April 20. Walter M. Reason, official stenographer of the Sixth Judical Circuit, wrote in one minute, from dictation. -^24 words of unfamiliar matter, and subsequently correctly read the same. The test was made before Herbert W. Smith and Howard (.5. Jones. This is at a rate of nearly 5} words per second, and Mr. Reason claims the championship. There is certainly no reason Why it should l>e denied him.—Free Pre.-s. Walter is well known in this vicinity, being a relative of the sona here. OBITUARY. Mrs. Sophia Webb, whose maiden name was Carr, was born May 12 1814 atScipio, Caynga connty, N. Y. At 19 years of ape she was married at Pavillion, Genessee Co., N. Y. to Freeman Webb. Three years later Mr, Webb came to Michigan and purchased a large tract of wild land in Putnam. Livingston county. The toils and hardships incident to pioneer life were endured with fortitude; the battle was successfully fought. Mrs. Webb was a devoted mother, heart, mind, and strength were cheerfully laid as a sacrifice upon the ait^r of love and home. She was brave in adversity, patient in suffering, while her chief ambition was to grace and adorn her home. She had a thought for others as well and delighted in dispensing a generous and warmhearted hospitality to her friends and neighbors. She became converted to God in childhood and became a member of the M. E. church at Pinckney during the pastorate of Rev, O. •), Perrin. She rvas in feeble health for some time which deprived her of meeting in the house of worsip. She bore the sufferings of a prolonged illness with patience and resignation and was in almost constant pain during the last three days of her probation yet not a murmei escaped her lips. The writer had frequent opportunities of .seeing her during her last illness and always found her in the enjojrment of great peace of mind fully trusting in the saviour. She loved to repeat that beautiful hymn of Wesley's, "Jesus Lover of my Soul.1' Our Creamery Ahead. Mr. Sears of the Holstein Creamery was .summoned to Jackson last Thursday by Messers Parker & Fleming with samples of butter, which upon careful inspection was found in flavor, color and style of packages to 3core several points abead of the products of other creameries handled by that firm, and was immediatly taken and a large order given for future, delivery at prices considerably in advance of even the celebrated Elgin creamery goods. Messers Parker k Fleming have one of the largest and finest retail grocerie. s.in_ Michigan and having the exclusive sale of this butter in Jackson will no doubt, handle large quantities of it. When Mr. Sears took hold of the creamery last fall belaid that he "proposed to make the best butter that could be j*roduced from mill;,1' and with his Sharpless . separator and expert workmen he seems to be "getting there." Both our farmers and the creamery are to be congratulated. Having several times visited the creamery we hove found it a model of cleaciness and Mr. Sears will gladly welcome all interested to witness its operations. «» Business Pointers. Potatoes forsal&at F. A. Sigler. 14tf Clover hay for sale one mile west of the village, Inquire of Teeple <k Cadwell. 13 tf Farmers and stockraisers, send 20tts to the Farmer ami Stockman, Heron Lake, Minn., and recive that excellent farm paper one year. 1G 3w Send for our valuable pamphlet. DuUois k Du!5ois, Inventive Age Building, Washington, D. C. Mention this paper. The well-known, old and worn-out waltz. "Whisperings of Love," bv Kinkel, has at last been put on the shelf, and is replaced by one much prettier, easier to perform, same time, adapted for organ as well as piano. The title ot it is; "Whisperings of True Love." Val.se Lente, and composed by iLimv. Fisrher, who is likewis e thhe publisher. Music teachers would do well to try a copy. It can be returned it it comes not up or over their expectation, Price only oOcts, for sale at all mu«ic stores. Ignez Fischer, publisher, Toledo, Ohio. Farm lor Sale. The Chas. Eaman farm on the Marble plains, Anderson, containing SO acres. Inquire of C. Love, Pinckney. CiPT. UFF, №. i*brown stallion 315 hand s hisjh, foaldetf in 1887. weight 1 ,•»'.> ) pound? , L* very speedy and withou t any trainin g can show bette r tha n thre e minute s anytime . Hi s sire Greenback , recor d '.2.'.SU 4, is mil1 of the rx»!i>t youn ^ sire? »f his ag£, tiavinjj more to his civdtt than any young stallion of ttie same »£<> in Michigan. Captain Wa^statf, tlrr't dam Kit Tadv, is a lar^e brown n.are, an extra coom roadster,' was never handled for speed was always kept in the smid anu sold for $1.4W., bred to such great sires as Greenback, Spinks. For eMeniifd jiedi^rtw een hi* tabulated pedijjres at the hotel in Pinckney or on hi* cirds. A breeders standpoint i^: 1st breed to a h t i i d i i d l p d that is a sjonu individual for like belike; -.Jnd breed to a stallion that has natural d and level headed for a horse cannot jrfve h h t t 3 d h d t t l l i t h t She died Sunday, May years after the 1, just fifof band and is now at rest in heaven. The fnneral services, which were conducted by Rev. W. G. Stephens, took place at the home May 3, in the presence of a large number of friends and relatives. May divine grace comfort the bereaved ones. what he h.w not ^ot; 3rd hrevd to a Btilliou that is aired by a performer and who has demonstrated his ability to transmit speed to his offspring, breed t<> a stallion whose dams id by sires and producer* ami the )>t-si of race horses, trotting and running bsi-k tu the fifth sjeneratiou then you are in tin* fashion and your Volts will 8*11'for hi'' monev. breett to a stallion that is lar^e, irood color, and a model earring horse, then your colts will *>ell for carrisiTH tu>r;»ea and roadsters. Captain WatrKtaff will bo limited to-ktijood mare* at Jl") the stM.-"cn or $ir> to insure a snare in foal. Reason clows Julv 4 when he wiJl be put in training. Mares.hreo. by the sjt»ae>on and not proving ia fonl i'an bt> returned frw in 1SN3, money due at time of pervii'o, mares bred to insure, nuinov due March 1, ISMS. Mares nut returned rt-v'nlai will be luvlU fur season money. C'apt. w ill make the season as follows*: Monday at John Bradi»y's ia Io^co I v cbees» factory. Tuesday at Munith. Wedocaday at h nne. Thursday at Pii .kney. Friday and Saturday- at home, 18 *iw W. s. KKXX'KUY, stockbrldge, Mich. 1 ' • • ( : ! ; • ' THE TOWN VANISHED. THE VILLAGE OF CHASE WIPED OUT OF EXISTENCE BY FIRE. A L o s s 1 ; ii ( a i l . M ! u l l t v c i - I* 1 0 0 , 0 0 1 ) l i i u l O n l v W I , ;<•)(» J i i . s i i i - a i i i ' t t o n l l m 1 ' r o p n r t y ! > « ' - « l i u > i - i l - - - l i n i » l i i t U a l till1 t o CM ASK, Mich., April '-':>.—A disast r i o u s conflagration occured here w h i c h virtually wij.cd t h e place oiV t h e face of the earl h. A few years ago Chase w a s a p osperou.s uml tWmri->liHig village of a b o u t l,.;0 i people, b u t like a large portion of t h e lumber t o w . s , as soon as tiie lumber was worked o u t t h e pla-e Lilian, to dt c-ease in av/.e and business volume unti- s ni'i'e 4i)0 souls w e r e to be found w i t h i n its limits. For tlu' past year the t >\\n h s p r a c t i c a l l y been divided a g a i n s t it-elf by a fact i o n a l light, e x i s t i n g between t w o elelnents of its e i t i . e n -. \ a l u a b l e doj;s a n d bto/lc were p.>ismo.1, a n d even wells were fou.nl t • c o n a i u dead animals. 1're ;uc!it a i v r s t s were of LNHIIM1 in order, and s me if the peu.ni; became iiivnl\i.d in litigation, 'an I1 it is t n o u g h t by some Hint Wed . c s d a . s fire is but thi» o u t c o m e of the past year's factional light. W h e t h e r this c o n j e c t u r e be a wise one or not, it is • urely t h e l i n i s h ' n ^ touch of exterrninati n for i ha^e, a once prosperous village. s i x t y - t w o b u i l d i n g s in all were b u r n e d , including -4 I business places and Is dwellings. T h e tire s t a r t e d iu t h e d r u g store of Z. Kossmul a s t h e r e w a s a s t r o i g wind b l o w i n g a u d no lire p r o t e ti m it sue ee.ied in practicaLiv w i p i n g the place o u t of existence. T h e tolal loss is e s t i m a t e d at Mui.1,0; u and t h e total i n s u r a n c e is only £l,;»w. T h e plueuy citizen-, wiil robuild. W r e c k Near La peer. A collision i ceurred on cago LV (>rand a mile cast of was between a bound east and t e n d e r v, e.^t''<>und. ttie Chi- T r u n k r a i l w a y Elba s t a t i o n . i t heavy f r e i g h t a:i e n g i n e a n d They eaiue t o - g e t h e r on a s h a r p curve. M. A n d e r - eon, the engineer, aud J a c k C o u w a y . the conductor of tiie freight, ^ w t h e i r d a n g e r and j u m p e d with tlu-ir crew just in time to save t h e m s e l v e s , but Melviu Zavits, t h e tiremau, a n d Win. M o x a n i . t h e e n g i n e e r of t h e w e s t b o u n d engine, were n o t s o f o r t u n a t e . Z a \ i t s was badly c r u s h d ami w a i imbedded in several t o n s of eoal a u d , w r e c k a g e from which he w a s e x t r a c t e d after t w o h o u r s of hard work. He di>played t h e most heroic f o r t i t u d e and w a s t a k e n to l.upiH'i- w h e r e lie died. He l,\e.'. a t I'ort i ' ratiot and leav • a wi ie a n d t h r e e children. huirineer William Mox«>m w a s also t a k e n to i.apeer. 1 be freight w i h . m a k i n g a h e a \ y (Trade a t t h e time, of the. collision a t about ten :MK-> an h nw T h e o t h e r e n g i n e was r u n n i n g at tiie r a l e of <.u miles an hour A.e. in /iivit. is experience m the wreck \\a~- t . r r i o l e and one never to be, lorg'.tt n by th< is<? wln> witnessed it '1'iic wrecU.icc a n d c a i which held fast his lower limbs aud t h e steam from the I o Icr slowly ro kiug hi-> chest a id iirm wa- s o m e t h i n g terrible to e n d u r e b u t lie never lust Ins presence ol mind and stood tue ortieai d u r i n g t h e t w o l«>nir hours t h a t preceded his i escue t u l k i u y witii ti ubout him. V,v Mngei the in A. K . 'i V s ' i u . t h e l e a d i n g > o p l i i i n o i n > t . > a r . C s K p i s c o p a l • • h u r c h . h t f a s u i f m:i b l e i n t i i e c i t y , a n t i E d w a r d A. M o r t i m e r of i h i e a g o w e r e • i r r e . s t e d a t t . r a n i K a p i s i n b i s r o o m a t t h e h o t e l , a n d a r e i m w i n j a i l o n a " - e r i o u s c h a r g e . M i \ T y ^ o n i i a e h a : . m i u g b r u u e 1 . t e w i i h a line, l'.jrure and a pretty fa e and h i s been a favorite in St. Mark s choir and in musical circles. Her husband of a large ]irintin_;- establislim-Mi t. and for se\ eral weeks has been sv.s.iicious of his wife's chastity, lie bus recently intercepted letters t h a i h a - e ])assed l u t w e e a lii-. wife and Mortimer, and last- week lie told her t h a t a business t r i p would take him on' oi town I'ver Minoay. He o-tensibly left home r-atiii'viry monunjj and soon nfier bhe te.e.^ra])iKM the fa-t to .Mortimer. He arrived.here ami attended services a t St. MaTv s where >hc san.iT : i S usual in the e if)ii". After church she accompanied him to hU mom at the hotel where the oil leers and husband found them. When tl.e sheriff ente ed and asVed Mortimer \s ho tiie women was he said she was his wife and she thr.-w her arms around him to conlir.u the statemerit. Then Tyson appeared at the door and his appearance caused both wilt. He s tid at first lie was the victim of circumstances1 t a a t be saw the woman in the parlor below apparently tsiek. and out of humanity tonk hi-r to his mom ;o recuperate. Later, however, lie a •knowled his pui.t. Tyson will push the criminal charges against the pair and t h e n sue for divorce .Mrs. Tyson is the s t e p d a u g h t e r of Ileury lirovvn, a wealthy farmer living near Saranac, and was married five years apo this month. She has one child, a d a u g h t e r , three years old. Her letters to Mort mer are in the h a n d s of t h e ofticers, .Mortimer is unmarried. A Urrt'lviT Appointed. (JKANI) UAVIDS, April iJ9. — In the circuit coui-t yesterday Judge Adsit made an order appointing David Edwards receiver of the lirand Rapids A. Detroit railroad and tiie lieed's Lake branch. i The order directs the railroad compauy 1 to asbign to the receiver "all property "t of every kiuu and nature wheresoever ' situated and all choses in ai'tiou, debt, ; eijuitable interests and other eiVects to I which it is or may be iu any wi-^a entitled." The receiver is directed to furnish a bond of si,imu. Mr. Edwards waa formerly assistant manager of Flint A i'ere Mar^uette railroad. The road affected is that parL of IV, L. \ N. system between here and rand Ledge. The supreme court wil doubtless review the action of lj.<? circuit court which is on the jietiti.-ii of Me Hue and l.u:ly, the Dctroil eor .tractors, who taue this action of collecting their J • for construction. ABOUT THE (JAPITOU NEWS ITEMS ORINTEREST FftOIV* WASHINGTON. Tiie Nenate Italltlrs the New ITIodua An Austrian ITlauul W a r m San Fruucl »cu« the Fir»t In 17 Veurt, The Austrian corvette Fasana, reached San Francisco. She flies an admiral's flag", although she is the only bhip of her nationality iu 1'acitie water*. The l a s a u a is also the first Austrian man- Vivtudl on tiie Ni-nliiiuQufHiluu.-- of-war t h a t has touched thia port in < levclMiid mid (.uriuui- nt l'euce. 17 years. 1'rior to the arrival lulu aod-.lapau. 1'rior to the arrival nf the Fasana it was reported that she mi: M.IDI , VIVKMU uvnrn.n. , had be«u searching for Archduke.John, „,. , brother of Emperor Francis .losoph i ho Senate, ratitici tint convention pro- a f A i u j t r i l l i w l i o U I l l | e r the name of vidmjf loni refiewalul the existiug moil ub , j o h n O r t n < i ^ t Auckland, N e w / e a - viv.udi ,u Holii'.iiK .s«u In his mesai^e ] a m l i i n a l J e r m i i n f i l i n g ship about the modus viveudi convention 1 . . two years ago for Valparaiso. He had To the Senate, the i'rcsuioni said: -As the w - t * / l l i m u w o m u n of much personal beauty, who he said wa^ hif> wife. The &tory us told by Orth was to t h e etVect that he had left the fatherland because lie was not allowed t J marry tho wunaii of his choice. Krom Val - f >J l'arson Arney has preai'hed last sermon HS |iastor of Methodist church in Saranac with the c.ception of \ e r y nelsons the entire population h his the and lewi s sorry. For s imc tune there has been a li:tle feeling in the church on account of his stables and fast horses, and to relieve tUese few member* .Mr. Arney has tliotigjit best to resiggn much the surprise of the members. Kev. Arney has done a great work in Sara. iac ami vieinitv during his t w o years' residence here, by lift ing the eh'ureh membership up from almost) zero to t n e of tiie best in the s t d e , and instead a( preaching to empty hou-es lie has always been gr etcd V-y a very large congregation. At South lioston he has built up a large congregation. s t a r t i n g it liijusclf in addition to Mr. other labors. At Woodlan pen ted his work here, and the saras can be said of l-'reeport, beside;-: conducting two vsry successful revvv&l*. value uud effectiveness of this depend largely upon its beinjj put iu force ut once, i respectfully request u prompt consideration of the subject by tiie Senate-." The Senate acceeded to this ret. uedl with the greatest expedition.' The modus took the form of u eouvention or treaty, because it differed from last year's agreement in tho inclusion o! clauses relative to danv- ;'KL-s. The preamble is identical with Unit of the 15chrir.tr sea abriiration treaty. T h e convent.,un ii self comprises seven urticles, tho first four of which are pipelsely similar in kui^ua^e with the modus Vivendi of the lust yc.u1, with urn exception of u change in article 1 of the words, "Cntil- May next"' to "Dur'nj; tiie pendency of the arbitration," which j,roveins the iil'e of mod u 3 viveiuli. Urieliy slated, these I'U'uiso, also, easne n e w s tliat Orth' had been drowi eii in the h a r b o r ab,-ut 1:.' m o n t h s before. > l>>tn^ by I t u u d r e d * . A Calcutta special aavs: N'ery virulent epidemic ui eholera \n ragi n g in Kenures. The mortal ty is very great. Oil the :.:!i t h e r e were r e p o r t e d IsO s e w cases and b'Tt d e a t h s from the disease uud thi:> is not iilnvo the average daily. Dr. (Iivgg, the s a n i t a r y commissioner for HengLil, has issued a re- ^ j a r t . c l e s prohibit Cmit liritain and t h e | l ^ r t upon an -mtbrenk m cholera t h a t occurred at ^CTanipore. a l e w miles n o r t h w e s t of this ii;y. Over t h e a n a he found Alexander Hariey, a miner in fie Seiewaing Coal company s mine, was instantly killed while blasting. lie leaves a wife aud one dual. - - " f t 1 " " AROUND THE STATE. Loomis Hattery association annual re union at Coldwater, Mav IS. I'iiited S t a t e s from seal kill: ng on l>ehrin^- sea and ou t h e seal islands (.save I.fiOU to be taken on (ho islands by the d S t a t e s for tho subsistence of the luUUes) durirvr the arbitration; provide for i\c seizure of offending vessels ami jicrni'i^the. residence of Kritisli as.-e.uts on the i.'ftauds du'zins tho sealing season. Article "> relates *ko d a m a n s to be awnrclccl the ^ c v e r u u i o n t wiinm the a r b i t r a t o r s w ^.\'or. Article i> ^ives either party pov/ei r e " ( to t e r m i n a t e the modus upsn {jiving t we months notice a t a.\v time softer October, IS'.IIJ. A r t cle 7 provides for the- exchange of vatilicatiou of t h ^ articles us stxui a; possible, 1')'.KI>!("1S A I'EA FAMINK. While ftie' Tiiinc^se exclusion= T:>TTT was being discussed Nena.tor F^ye opposed tl:« bill. Uo said that committee on commerce had bsen considering the appropriations in the river aud harbor bill, and that the sena tors from tho 1'aeifie roust hail been soliciting verv largo appropriations. If the people M the Tacitic coast build I wh:>ie of the affected that tanks of vjrious shapes, si/es and depths had Deeiv dug and that all contained wry dirty wafer. Low, foul jungles reeking jvit h b d smells- surrounded these tanks, the surfaces of which were almost i-ompietrily hi Idea with thick dei'aytug water plants, with here an I ^hcre a clt*:>r place where the inhabitants was-i their cooking utensils an*i draw water for domestic use. l ^ t w e e i and around the hous*s are narrow lanes, bnixiered by narrow, deep, uneven drains, iu which iilMi collects. These substances, under the influence of the hut sun, ijVuckly " oScoiupose iiiid e'lhif fotsl '•ye i odors. In places D r l i r e g g actually the observed "masses of undulating1 maggots and ;>>rtions of decaying animals." \N herever tl'.e people living in the houses in the neighb >rhm"d of these tanks had used the water, there cholera ma 'e its appearance." Teac-hori* Rt Bny View. j Prof. Kicha'd Kly. of John Hopkins University, of IJ:tltimore, Md., director of the Simmer university at 15ay View, Mich., aan>.inioes the following appointments at the ialter place for the coming season: Dr. W It. Shober, in chemistry; Professor David Kinley, in economic*; and Professor Frank K Mills in physics. All of the gentlemen are member* of Johns Hopkins A new railroad is proposed runningfrom .lenuisou to (Irand Haven. Kx-( Governor r. (i. Luce will deliver the memorial address in I'uldwater. The reunion of the Loomis liattery association will be held in I o'.dvrater, May 1-. K. I). Snow, of ilrand Kapids, has taken the manageuient of the National hotel, at llowell. With a two-mill t a \ to w r k with, Mnskegon county a year lieiue will have roads that will e juul the be->t. (leorge IIl.x, the man who was shot by Miller, at Lawton. on Monday is not improving and .Miller has been arrested, Jciiii Uatlikn.ni Lite of Company ])., I-'irsL Mieii 1^,111 volunteer nilar.iry, w«ints tho secretary Of war tu yraut him an liouoi'- aule. ii .s'char^e, 1 lit> 1-lxcelsior f u r n a c e s n e a r t h e Lal<c A n s e r i n e m i n e , n e a r M'.vr|iieUe h a v e s t a r t e d u p a g a i n a ; t e r b e . n g idle l o r s e v e r a l tnon •, hs. A c o u p l e i>f disuMii^eJ m e n a r e t e r - rori/.i'nt,p t h e w o m e n a t l i u e h a n a n by h u g g i n g e v e r v u n c tb.i>y c a t c h on t h e s t r e e t a f t e r d a r k . A s p e c i a l elect i >n \-AV be h e l d M a y J 1 in t h e T w e n t y - t h i r d s e n a t o r i a l d i s t r i c t to till t h e \aoan.ey c a u s e d by th& i h a t h of s e n a t o r \ \ . A. l i r e e n . Postmaster .). i5. Whortle.\; wants X\:e Ypsilanti i>osto!hce eii-Siiri.reil and improved, ami is in Washington asl\iiiLr tor authoriiy to make the changes riti/ens ileniand. E. (). Kellny, .a pionuncnt insurance agent of (iran;i linji ds, is uiuler arrest ^ I'nr ;: "^ravey.i.-il" loc^teii at Syracuse, of t h e M e t h o d i s t h a v e refused t o accept I'nrson A r n e y s r e s i g n a t i o n , j m d he will e o n i i n u e t< > a c t us t h e i r j^a>tor u n t i l c o n f e r e n c e . The Michii.',ii'. sau-l hrii'k romp.iny company, of St. .Joseph, Las sob I the r ^ ' h t to make its patented lire A Ho a Martiuette company. M.ii'.jinHu j.ruls a $'-0,000 factory out of the deal. The following M:eh\r an postmrtsters have been appointed: i('.. A, Put/.it,'. Hand Station, Wayne county: Mrs. L. K- Ivenney, Port Sanilac, Saniiac county; \V. J. Johnston, ('alkinsviiie, Isabella county. Co!. BOWPD, of the F.rst regiment. M. S. r l \ , has appointed L'harlos M. Hemphill, ex-capta; n of tin: Ypsilanti Lijrht (iuaru. to the vacancy caused by t h e resignation of AdjL-Clen. Darnton, of Adrian. •Wm. W, (iraham, if Rochester, at the last election the labor candidate for auditor-general, has 1 een arrested on a warrant issued on tho complaint of Minnie Cooley, who charges him with betrayal. At a meeting of the council of Hope College at Holland, a few days ago Professor (r. J. Kollen reported that he had secured S-3,00 > for the new library building, and received a promise of a fine select private library of K'.ouo volumes, valued at $•_'(),000, as soon as the building was completed. Fire partially destroyed II. A. Tuttle's furniture store at Cheboyg-an at 11 o'clock Monday night and the Keasler block, in which the telegraph ortice and telephone exchange is located, had a narrow escape. The cause of the fire is not known. Loss on furniture and building S^OOO; insurance 31,000. a Chinese \val\ by insulting the peoplt and government of China s > t h * t they will not send nny of tlieir i onimereit here, or permit us to send any of our* T<<rrlble R a v a g e * of Vo1I<»\%' J a f k . The death vnte at Ki.> .fanerio, Brazil, caused \\y yellow fever ia. /fry great and is spreading great consternation, f I en TV rains cheeked the terthere, what becomes of the necessity r o r l o r ll V'1K>1. b u t il^a *\°™ ° n t h 'Li n " of» any f, urt.hi er i. mprovement. of, raver, crease and as is usuallv *he case when U o w f e v e p i U ' h i r e t h e r e o , c w and harbors on the Pacihe coast. at the same time many deaths from Mr. Mitchell-In view of the fact ' other fevers. In one day* there wore that we have m-jil ing.ild and silver to in that city, aorordinjj 1<> ollicial statis- (hina over s.'.ODit,ODD,ouo i'i the last 'J(, tics, 1 )5 deat'iK, the largest number years to pay the- balances of trade. 1 ask the senator from Maine whether he thinks that China is going to break ; there aro many nmre deaths than thme »lt' that trade with us if t h a t have beei reportc i fur one day this year. It i* generally asserted we pass- the s>.\clusion bill? Mr. Frye I ee-rtaiuly do. If House iill becomes a law and if fcimperor of (.'hiny. docs not in kv.s tin tlm been almost entirely abandoned by their inhabitants. Ther.i have recent* !y. h'wever, been Severn rains in Snti I'anlo and Santos which will probably tend to check tho progrcis of-4be mal- 1 ady. These rains luiai flooded the towns of San l'aulo ;u.«l Santos and charge d w i t h s o insurance eump New N r lhe churc "ork. in em' !i at Sar he L a !1 V e r s an at ollicially rejiort.ed and it has even bec-n said that the number from yellow fev er a one Wai l.">u a Jbay. Tho epi* deuaic has extended frortv the capital and Santos to th-e interior of the states- •><> days declare his ports closed to all of San I'avilo. Kio de J a n n r o a i u l Minas the commerce of the I'nitad States and tteraes. Some M the small towns have withdraw his tSiplotHatie represanta iives from the I'mted States, I aiu en tirely mistaken itbout tbo Emperor ol c'hiniv and his minister. HIN'Kli A M ) J1 A li I Olt AlM'KOl'KIA II J \ S . Senators Stockbi-'dgo and Millan apneare-J before tho Ssnate committee" on commerco with refer- caused cons.demble danift^e unil soiuaence t> the changes to bo made 1-y the l o h S o f h u ' ' esp-jeially in the latter city.. S n a t e m the llou>e river aud harbor h l w l l K ' h : '° OI" i l ) person'i are said bill. Tho bill bus not j e t passod the h i i v e T»er'sheiir aud tho damage lloust', lint the Senate committee ou commerce is preparing r, bill based on ; ^"° the Hppropria^iotts rontntJted in t h e j l u l l e d stuiew ot Crmrul A m r r t r n . lloi.se bill us .vported from tha com-j A plan forth.?union of ^Aerepubli-aof niitiee. Some time age, the Michigan Central America into a single eo.ifcd- •senators were notitied that, as the e r a t i O n has b-en agair.- revived, tb.is app:?opriatioiis in the House, t i m e ^ y t h e republic of Salvador. a.n<i s.'ine.vi yer cent of t h e the Congress of-that country recenMy appropriations of the estimate*,where-1 adopted, without division, a'resolutiim iipproyna l ns for other states empowering the I'resident of Salvador per cent, they j to take whatever peaceiul a n l di>lo Mibinn t o a heavy cut iu I m a t i c steps he raav <ieem advisable th<; appiopr.iatioiis, liMtatyia heariocr , looking towar i a ivvm'.on of the Ive yesterdwy the senat- rs were able to , Central Araerii an states and that the hold all the appropriations t.nat h a r e ( erovernmenti of (iuate^ala. Honduras, been mnde in the House bi.l and se- \:Nicaragua ana Costa Kk-a be i i n u e d cured s v ral important additions. The1 to send each.of them lire ilelegat^- t , M-nate committee -will report a lull represent t .^em in a d.et to meat in giving tlrnnd Haven -•'..((,o ;ij, giving St. , S a n Salvador the la.^ of Sept. nvber i s est.mated at from U> 1(H),O'.U) g p t p bill averatrU(t S l me :>4 pro as the p a v e r a g e i bul abou would have PARIS EXCITED. FRIENDS OF RAVACWOL. DYNAMITE HIS- BETRAYER* Tiie t'l<'»t;uirani of UK. Very, the :tl,in W i n TuriKd tlif Hlootl-Thlrtrty Ituvncliol Over lo III* Police.Illuwi» I p a n * yi. Very K1U«J. Paris is eVeited overt he destruction of the restuuriitit of J\l. \'ery a-wd hta death by dynamited, supposed t c bv foilowerts of the vil.'teinuus I'avachc^. On March :in M. \ ery delivered Havachol int<j the 'hands of tho police and Ii iissiuce been Mireatened wiVb such a ( atastro, lie. AS 1J:4;» la->t evening tho bomb explo ed and the f.oce wan widely felt^and uu enonnoLss erowd ] quickly yaimstioi^^ The police, or •' entering, found M. \ery lying on the lloor of the r«staufiint, in the midsi of heaps of debris, groaning with fright aud pain. <)»« ot his legs had bt^eu uroken and he d i s s e n t to a hospital where it was. iound neeessary to'amputate his leg. 11B died soon after 'JUD operation.- A grunddaughter (jf M. \'ery v\ as alsoiujrred, and two ladie"1 living in rootntj. loeiited over the restaiarani wt;re bp<dly shaken and bruised. Wry's wife will noi'iiijiwed, but she lost her senses owi'ig to the se , erity r.i the shock she sulV^red. aud is raving 'like a madman. I'Tt-men at once b^gan clearing awa/« the ruins. I n t i m a t e l y the damage done is almost entirely con* tmed to th« building in which N'ery'sre »ta .'riuit was lo. ate tl A detachment of tnvupt* was needed to keep-1 clear the roa iway befo'.-« the ruinedcafe. It is the general opinion that the explosion was perpetrated mainly to terrorize the jurymen wiio will be ' on duty -vt Uavachols trial. The police • have a theory that t!i3- bomb was thrown- into the. casement of the building; "clirongn a Lrratir.<*. A policeman who wa»on duty justoutside the reiiL-aura.it,,.\yIwiu thy :explusioxi . pccurred w:is thrown to the puvementbv the shoci<. He states that he saw nothing suspicious. Three p»rsoos have bean arrested on suspicion of he ng implirated in the murderous a:>air. Due of tl »m shouted "N ive 1/Auarcluo" on being taken into cu^todv. U l l ! I v a d e i h c Tloil u» VI Vt-n<ll. Persons irvtereste 1 in the sealing Industry are eonsidtrin^1 a plua for eyadi n g t h e agreem* nl between the Tnited States and C. r«at liriiain for v e s t r i c t n g of sealing :3. Jiehring Set1,. Captain Cox, a well ''iiown sealer, sa-ys that if the modus vivendi be enforced1 for two yeara the only way for m i i ^ ' sealers t o d o w i l l be to soil their res^els to rvpresentativ<s»of i.ther nations. Kepr e s e n a t i v e s fj'Oin liermany and Italy would j)robal:ly be here shortly to take t\m schoouern over and semi them to lUrhrinir sea under otlier Hags. \V. 1). Hull says thf b the sealers w a n t otlier nations interested and if Kngland will nol protect saalers, perkuvps other nations wouM do BO. <'v»ners of »<'hooners are therefore of the opinion that if the \es-.«U Hy foreign tlajfs,they wiH not be prevented from s'jalinj? and that all the [•rincipal nati >ns of the world will lie interested in the question. All sei!3i's\ with the exception of two or tl rve, ure fitted out for Hearing Seaai:*l many are about ready t i eutr.T tho * he sea. Schooners now herv\ and ot'iwrs which roceive the warning early, will probably go to the Russian coast,- If the gjvvrnment tUv*s not ai range the modus before next spring it is thought tliat ' 0 l i r i t i h sctn'oners owi'ed in \'icto'*ia will sail under foreign lla^s nnii look to foreign governments 'or protection. 1MvnI-CI? ami .Tliirriatfi" <o>n|>itoa11on. Mrs. L a u r a K, l-'u'ton \\ :is ilivorced from her husiisiud . b l m l-YiUon, M a r r h js last, a n d e n April I was- m a r r i e d to ,1. Vv\ ^ mil h ;-.t Kix'k Island, 111. 1 mb-r i .•<.> ee law a ii^-orcc does '.i;solnte for six m o n t h s ree has been arranged, b u t id n t I ivnv "this Sue BOW fears f i a t her former h u s b a n d •ivill cause Iu r to be arrc/vfced ft)r bigiin. v. She i- a l s n i n t r o u b l e from ano t h e r ac out.i. s h e is t h e heirescii to >.i,').ii'U) in "I ondon. Mng'.ttn I, left h e r tiie Kansas d nut lice >!'.:e atiter the dec Sirs Kulton i .Joseph harbor an increase of >•;:,,ooo u e u with plenipotentiary pow-ars t . b.V an u u e e v.th the * x >. iso t h a t she and making an a iUitional appropria- , determine the basis of th • proposed S I t o n l t l n o t h " V t tion of svooo for . i r e d g i n - purposes. ' l i n i o n . sel ~»ct the feCarai t apit;.1.. and : m - i n There vnll also bo-an appropriation of take such other action as the/, may - >;>,ouo for the h a r b o r of S a s g a t u c k . j deem advisable to b-ing about tho end ? - - . - • — j sought w i t h the leu-L possib e c'.oJav. j 4 apitol <:ilV >"olc«. _ - Ma;! messenger service h*» been astab- *l>e Waiitw to &<> « I*rc*f*lrnt.. lished between Jeaniags,Mi^saukee county, Mr. aud Mrs. .l^hn llidduI-jn. Mar- Mich., and the Grand Kupids *lt Indiana tin, ha.ve rt-turti'd from 1 urope. railroad. Senator McMiUan has rocom-jMrs. Martin is l ^ t ' e r k n o w n in this mended the eslabhshineni of u now post- country as Mrs. Victoria W'oodiiUil. th« oflice at. Lcw.ston. Moiitmorency county, exponent of woman s rights and tho the tcnu.uus of the MiehL&un Centra1 sponsor for certain ideas of sociology for the betterment of the ra.-e by tti« higher education of fathers and moth»ra in the- rearinc of. ehildron. A duel haB been fought by Edward i Mr. and Mrs. Martin are boVi r . n n l x r s Fox and llallet Aslop Horrowe ' oi the royal commission of the WurW's in the hollows of the sand dunes ' F a i r , and wiU visit ( h eagc«on business on the Ueigian Coast, a few miles from connected with their othces. lnciiW'it- Osteud. It resulted in nothing worse ally in the approaching canvass, Mrs. than a triple perforation of the skirts ; Martin will become a Candida1 e for the of Fox's new froek coat, but it was as oftke of president of the I n i t e d States, close a call as a man ever had. Ror- ; She is a tirm b. liever in her dostiny. rowe's bullet went into the coat about and is absolutely conli-ent of b -ing .six inches below the lowest button so the successor of 15en_auun Harrison in close to Fox's abdomen that it scraped the White House. his trousers. Had itorrowe bettered his aim by half an inch the result the inivsvey unl ;-ij livl->" k with an honorabb! man ' A twei , e r.ionths wit-.iin sever1 ye';irs o the uncle s dea'Ii. ^ e liver.. \vi;h. Kullnn t lire -> mont li -. :• >d has o-jiy it n v > n t s t o s p . r e . I f t V o m a r r ; i > s . " e w i t h S i n i t i i i s d f i . \ a - r e d \ o ' , d > h e w i l l J u s e h e r i n h e r i t a n c e a in branch. The Rorrowr-I)r»ytoii Affair. ,T<^.i;ih lic'ticn. dead at Ins 'tome ',7. May ! J. t s panions st ,rtcd lir.st ionip..iiv crossed i n c ;>ta ns. oMitl nn'ii -in! onn Al»out o Catholic u C . ^ f n r n i a p.jmeer. is. New York •.•ty, aired 4 1. ,\->. linlrlon u\\J com- 1 iif Citbfonitfc w i t h t h o of p o n e r r s iii ;t t:veiv Tiie pir'r.r consisted, woiiian. > : r s . Kelsc^. »-lhird a' t h o covi-p,my w r o ,;ss'aiTinrAfl ^oin.i,' out \o lu:>or auion? tic. I n d i a n a Altet- an jinl ;ourney w h i c h o c .ipiod s ; i u .-nth*, t h e cuitipany reach«vd \\w Califarniau kto'.uiei'. T h e y t h r i v e d a'l 1 hen* j o u r n e y ' s end Novenib*r 4, 1 M. I; t w o y e a r s (-.rior I ) t h o first en-try ef tion. Frv<iioiu into, Ualiwould have been fatal beyond a doubt. There were seven persons present at the encounter besides the principals. Panama < Html In l>i<!'«:*r. Itullrout! Mil |»po«l JO Snntli narrow yuage-eonipmei,.6 of tlm T .'< 'government, hftving removed tho chain across the channel cn'ering the canal which the canal company had placed there to prevent tratbc, the company has now chained the canul , . _ . . . . . . , . itself. This will stop produce and farmer, committed suicide by taking t i m b e r r a f t s ries.ondinff to port. A Pans jjreen. He wasa single man and . . h M M r n n i M . t f^,^ a t .v s l t h n .1 Nulcided With Parli* iirnen. Jacob Schoaff, an aged German made his home with a sister who live about five miles east of South Lyon t h # m a chinery in violation of the con Xo cause known other t h a n ne nad ••• - - - been drinking quite hard for days past. some The canal enterprise is threatened, j Saginaw. Tascoia .'< Huron pail road, th that w:is changed t,*i a standard guage. has been sivld thrc>ii>Lrh .!. 'W Cardinerv of Cliieagtv, to the* new niilvoud system in \'ene uehu The cur-, will be taken on flats to New York, tl ere covered with tar in order to prevent them beinjr eaten by nnis in South America, and from that port they \\ ill be freighted hy vessel to Cnrthegena. }{y the burning of the American hotel at, Ashland, Wis., several sligh^y injured, high {government official says that the canal people, hnvinjj sold a portion of cession, t h e gg o v e r nme n t wi l l p r o b apb lyy a n n u i the contract in protection of ita. industries. "^J^A HUGH KENRICH WILL; Or, Tho Story of • Fo«y King. BY MARGABET HUNT. CHAPTKM (ONT1NUUD. She went, and strolled through dull St. Bervan, and wondered where Mr. Richmond had stayed, and thought she would like to nee the outaide of tho house—and then »he passed oue of the moat tumbledown and rickety wind-mills in tho world, and presently found herself in the mid-air railway which joins the two towns. Onc« in St. Malo, she went onwards, and walked about the walls, and finally arrived at a point where she was just above tho causeway which led to the Grand Bey. "And so that is the way he went that day we first met him," thought she. "Poor fellow, he hail to toil painfully over tho rough btoues, and through theae dull, duaty towns, while we glided smoothly over the wuter in a boat which ought to have been his. It is disgraceful that allv these means of comfort should be in the possession of such stupid, commonplace, •elf-indulgent people an we are, whilst he who would do some good with them if he had them has to work under such difficulties! We are a thoroughly ignorant set ot. people. 'Wo just eat, drink, and sleep, or feebly amuse ourselves. I perhaps might be a little letter if I were sometimes with him. I am sure he could improve mo. I fee! better already since I have seen him." Then she almost blushed when she remembered that ever since sho had first s(*m him he had never wholly been out of her thoughts*. "It would not do for me to lose my heart to him," eaid •he tohersolf. "But that is absurd! How can I care for him when I have only seen him once? 13ut," she added, mentally, "he is no stranger to me. His mind was r o vealed to DIP in his .pictures. When L-'fijjst •aw them I felt I knew and liked him.—• The-cii'cum-HJuuicea^vh-icii.bmd me to. lum are so peculiar,'too; I cannot help thinking of him. But why do I Ray b i n d f thought she; "do they not rather separate UK? It is very hard to be separated thus from a man I could have liked BO much1.'' She was during this soliloquy crossing the causeway to the Grand Bey. She was not doing it in absence of mind, for though her thoughts were wholly given tip to Hugh Richmond she knew where s4ie was going. Silt; was taking pleasure, too, in the idea that her steps were being planned on the very stones where his had bee) 6Ueh a short while before. She would run up to the sumtiiit <>f the island ; she would etiuul where she stood with him then; she would try to rec;.!! his fare, while speaking1, as accurately as she recalled each word that he had said. Then she would look for thfi brooch she had lost, and thus please Aunt Esther, who could tn-l o a s o to regret it and then she would return before the tide nwe. She had n^t fur^ntten the important1'1, of doing this; indeed, ahe knew all about tides now that she was the owner of a yacht, bul siin knew there could be no danger from tho tide, for nearly two hours. She thoroughly enjoyed her solitary walk. Her thoughts were happy. Khe could never see Hugh Richmond, never bo a friend of his, for lie no doubt would always avoid her; but, in Bpito of himself, aho would be his good angol, and would contrive that ho should paint without any fear of having to work for money, or of being obliged to undergo any privation likely to stand in tho way of his artistic development. Sho would in some way, entirely unsuspected by him, buy every picture lie, painted — she would hide them lest no lenint that she was the, purchaser, lie would ri-e to the head of his profession, and never, km,w sho had •ven this humble, shave in building up his fortune, and she would save a quantity < f money out of her income, and persuade •oma one to die and leave it to him.— There would bo much coin fort and joy in those benefactions—and if she could not »ee him Bhe could see his pictures. "I do wonder why I like him BO much," thought ih«. "He talked well when lie got to know us better—but it is not that—and he la very handsome; but I am pure I should nevrr care f^1 him for his looks alone—no, I like him because he paints so divinely, and still more becauao I huve injured him." Sho stood on the very spot where, ho had stood to make his sketch. She stood •where he had stood by Chateaubriand's torab. She had a perfect feast of retrospection. The sea was sparkling with blua and white brilliance—she had not time to think of it. The air was buoyant and light. Her heart was light, too, for she had made this plan for the future and it pleased her. Happy as she was sho remmnbered that ahe ought not to stay here more than an hour and a half, and looking at her watch ?he saw it was time to go,— Her feet aped quickly over the grassy slopes—she did not moan to be imprisoned en this island. She saw something lying1 on the grass. It was s note-book. She kn«w it waa Mr. Richmond's, for she had seen it two days before ; but he had taken . it •with him when he jjont, for she hail seen it in his hand when he was in the l>oat.— She opened it to IXJ sure, anil saw a not a of an effect which he had shown her when fee made it. Then ho had been on tho Grand Bey once more—had perhaps not jfonc to Quimporle! Sho soon reassured herself by remembering that he might have returned here just before starting, And on she went to tho steps—hut halfway d«wr» them, and walking rapidly, she saw Mr. Richmond himself on his way to the causeway, which the sea waa each moment approaching more nearly. "I have no time to lose," paid she to herself •but 1'il let him rot on a little, and then I'll follow as quickly aa I can." ITe soon reached tho causeway and then walked on* and Lucy, when ahe eaw that she could advunce a little without any risk of being eecn if lie turned round, ran onwarda too, and then hid behind Home rocka until it wan time for the next venture.— When he waa nearly ae;-o»B she thought uhe might go, and ran quickly to the narrow path which he had BO lately used.— But the tide was now coming in rapidly. Lucy had not gone more than fifty or sixty yards befora the first wave washed gently over the edge of the »toneb which built up Wie causeway, then came a second and then a third, and then, alas! their gentleness departed, and ahe saw them 'eap up in front of her with much of vigf.*" and menace. Sho turned, they were lei ping up behind her alt*o, and with a slight scream she ran l&ck to the shelter of the inland. Hugh Richmond could not have heard her scream, for he was all but acrosH the causeway, and beyond the Bound of his voice; but he, too, looked back—saw her—recognized her and the danger Bhe was in, and without a moment's hesitation ran back to her. lie had so fur to corno that, quickly as he ran, the water was up to hia knees bo fore lie reached dry land. Lucy had seated herself on a ruck and was wondering what to do. "Have you no boat coming for you today?" he asked hurriedly. Bhe shook her head. "Then you have stayed too late! I can carry you if you will allow me, but we. must not lose a single instant' Trust yourself to me—1 am sure I can do it safely." "Oh, no, Mr. Richmond, I will not endanger you!" cried she, "Why have you come back? Oh, how wet you are!11 "You purely would not have hud me go, and leave you to get away us best you could?'' "1 don't know." she replied; "you have no reason to care, to do otherwise." II'j demurred a little, and paid, "You pee, however, what my1 impulse was.— They say that people <ict most truly when •Ihey-tuit on. impulsa 1ml iUUny, me to car-; ry you on shore. Please decide quickly— it is now or never." "I could not think of it. I am quite as well able to wade tiTrouph the, water as you — 'f you will kindly give mo your arm I will venture." They went with nil speed to the eauseviiy, but no soosier did Iluirh Richmond see it, than ho said, "It i.s too late! "We could perhaps go three pur's of the way pafely enru£h, but I could not answer for the fourth. Don't be under any apprehension about this,*' he added; "they are sure to tee us from the walls, and Bend a, bout. I inn afraid your adventure is more disagreeable than romantic.'^ Lucy at once began to wave her handkerchief in a mo.-1 energetic ami vigorous manner. IIu did the. same; but apparently no one was there, at the moment to see them and respond. ."Won't your friends 011 K>rud the 'T\,rothea' send tVr you? dh. \>y ihe-bye, I nm forgetting that they are not there to- (l.-iv.1 On thh Lnry divined that he hnd r-een the party go, and hud thought that he could come here in their absence, and run no risk of meeting any of them. "No," paid tshe sadly, "no 0:10 will send forme. No ono knows where I am. 1 thought, Mr. Richmond, you were at Quimperle. 7" "My journey was postponed. I fun going to-n;£ht." "Then you might have come to us yesterday 1" "Yes, I might—but I thought you would not care to see me again." "Why should I not wish to pro you 8^-ain?" cried Lucy. "My great wish is to pee you and Mrs. Richmond, and to be •friends with you both —arid it' you excuse me. saving it, to share with you what Mr. Kenrick so unjustly left me."' "You are mistaken," paid he; "there waa no injustice. He would nevw have loft anything to us —my mother deceives herself. He and eho were not on good terms; and as for me, I never even saw him. We had no claim on him whatsoever!" "Mr. Richmond, you might treat me more kindly thnn your mother did. I •went to ask her to share her brother's property with me, and she refused. It would have been very sweet And generous of her if she had eaid yes." "Impossible! -Neither of us could have done that! How could we have taken from you what was not intended for us? You are quite under a false impression, if yon think you have done us auy injustices —-indeed, you have not." "Ah! Mr. Richmond, yon are. just as proud aa your mother, only you show it in a different way." "Indeed, I mean what I say.'1 "Then why avoid me?" "I won't avoid you if you do not object to peeing me. I thought you mi^Ut dislike it.' "Then we may bo friends?1* "Of course we may. I ain delighted to think you wish it." "And your mothrrT" His eyebrows contracted slightly. "Oh! my mother! I am afraid you must let her go her own way! She resents her brother's conduct, .^.nd always will; but she is wrong." "Then them !s another thing—Why would you not let me have your drawi n g " "I never knew you wanted it until after my mother had answered your note, at the p.ime time yon can understand that no one likes hia pictures to be bought-by way of making amends, however grateful he may bo for the kirxlnoss which prompted such a feeling." "How entiroly you have mi*taken nay motive! When I tried to make that drawing my own, I had never even heard of yoy. I did not know that you were related to Mr. Kenrick until after your mother's note came. I wanted theCalderwater drawing for ita own sake. It la divine! Do let me have it—you will make raw ao happy if you consent." "You wba.ll have it, if you will honor mo by accepting it." "Oh no, how can I? Why do you able Buoh a thingi" "I should BO like to give it to you.— Please accept it." Lucy shook her head, and continued: "And you would not give me IUBSOIIH, or cume to CJalderwater while I waa there?" ••Can you not understand," said he, "that when people are t-ituated as we are, it ia almost better that they bhould not meet I V "Yes when wo were strangers; but now that we have met—now that you own you are not vexed with me alAut Mi1. Kenrirk'a will—why should we not see" eiurh other sometimes?" f "There ia no reason against it," said ho, "It ia a great pleasure to me to see yto." "And perhaps t-ume tiny you will yivo me lewons ?" •'I think you must not ask me to do that," he replied with great hesitation. "Nut ask you!" cried the. "OLi! pleases say why not *" ••I dare not give you lessons.'1 "Dare not'." "Yes, dare not! I am a very poor man — I alsvays must remain BO—1 am afraid it would not do for me to Bee much of anyone with whom my relations aro so peculiar! Perhaps I am. proud—but that ia the truth." "And you told me a few minutea fcince that you owed me no ill will!" said Lucy bitterly. "There is a great gulf between us," said ho. "You talk of a gulf," cried Lucy, impetuously. "Do you think I citro for money /" ".No, of course not ; but you liave it! I don't cam for it, and I iiavn't it•; b u t then no one would ever believe jliat I did not care for it—but you doh't understand."' Lucy sighed. Perhips she began to have borne dinily-fuiiit aj'preLeiiaiou of Lia meaning—to pee that he waa r.fvanV'fl.V--t if he were too much with her he might EIRCH OIL. wealth. and sa' IV that as it might, s j."' it;];:,' i n 1 e t \ v < ' e n u s iL-..11 t i : e s ' e p y . m e ;/i vi' y< -u i n v a r m ',"' Let — s h e ii", t h a n k y o u , was y ,',l wn>l<'i s!,e r p d w h a t --his er.ul mean, r e F t i n g a t t!,;« s e c o nnd f l : c h t of s t e p - she fiiid. " Y o u h a v e b e e n fin t h e ( J r i i n d l ! e y p i u c e v , e w o r e , h e r e ti >;.r(1t ' v r . I L a v e p i c k e d u p y o u r s k e t c h - !/:>>k.'' {To b6 Cm tinned] T h e M a n H m l t h e C a l l . A m:\ri with \ ni:w!:»t ha>!;et on nrni was s'owlv toi'.i'i/ up the iucliiio of t!i(! Brooklyn H r i i . e t..e other d.iv, when his attention was u n n o t e d to ;i boy on tin1 root' of a building about two hundred t'eet :iway. As soo:i as the man stopped the boy be^an imitating his w;iik, whii'.li was rendered ungraceful bv a lame. le'j;. Owin^; to the confusion it wa< impossible to hear wliat e.aeh said, but lae muti with tlie basket seemed to exclaim: "If I only had niy hands on you I'd make you sing a ditlerent tune IU about a minute!'1 And tho boy seemed to re.plv: "Come, now, old chap, but don't get husky over a bit of fun." The man on the bridge was taken with a sudden tit of cou^hin^. The boy followed suit. The man shook his list in the direction of the bridge. Then the man seemed to lie saying: "Ah, you youn^ wretch, you are treading the path to the gnllows!" The boy y e s t u n d with his right hand in imitat on, ami seemed to reply: "If [ was AS crusty as you are I'd have been hung tonj ago."1 Then he put his thumb on his nose and twirled his tingers in a spirited manner, ami it looked as if he would come out a winner. Indeed, the man had started on when he su idcnly stopped, sat down his basket, and after feeling for half a minute, he brought out a hen's e r g . It was a l a r ^ v solid lookinj? specimen of what an American hen cau do, and the nnui spit on the palm of his hand. The bov imitated him. Then thu man drew back hi.s riglvt arm. The. boy also imitated that maneuver. With a raise on his toea aud a suppressed "ha!" the man let Hv, and three or four seconds later the e±££ struck the boy ou tlnit part of the anatomy vulgarly referred to as the "bread basket." Redoubled up and then went to gra^s, and as the mau lifted his basket and passed on nobody nor noihing had any remarks to iuaK.e. Novel Cure of Kheumatisrn. A farmer liviug near Orlando. Kin., was badly HtUieted with r h e u m a t i s m . ' One tlav he went out to his stable and ' step]>ed between «, horse a m i u niuie for the purpose of bridi iiigtlieiii.where- [ npon tho liorse, kicked him. h i t t i n g liis ! hip, the afflicted part. S i r a n u e to say | he has a o t since ttutferud with r h e u m a - tism. n ' o eare f\ >r her m^re than it would 1 a well for hiin to do. Possibly she felt that lie never would alV>\v him^eif to love her lest the, world should ray that he had wooed heroiiiyto win back hi-* um:!f*.-» we not t > \\iv\e our h r . n d k e r c l i i e i ' s m o r e , v i g o r n n . - l y ? t h e p e o - p l e 011 s i , o r e d o n o t s e i m t o s » v u s ' . ' ' " Y e s , I t h i n k v e o t i ; : h t . I ' u t 1 l n - y c a n e a s i l y s e e u s W ' K I K ii t o u r m a k i n g signa!.-». < ' I V t h i n g Vi-(» m u s t d o . a r d t h a t i.-, g o u p t h e h i l l a t o u r - ' , o r w o n1 !nil h a v e t i n . : t',iif> How It Is Manufactured—A Connecticut TndiiHtry. One of the very Tew ways t h a t tho farmers of Connecticut have of get. ting a living Id by cutting t h e birch brush from their pastures and selling it at the rate of %A a ton for tho manufacture of bitch oil. hirch oil in manufactured largely in Connecticut. Theru aro eight mills ia tho btuto for that purpose, and all of these aro located i'n the Connecticut river valley. hix years ago all tho birch oil that was placed upon tho market wad made in Pennsylvania by a company o v e r - mans who owned a mill about twenty miles from 1'hiladnlpliia and the sale of t h e o 1 was controlled by a linn of druggists* in Philadelphia. The Ii fat birch mill bu It in Connecticut was erected in 1 • , ;it Johnstown, by Thomas JJickerson. a i'Japtist preacher, who was as shrewd in business matters as he wan elo .uent in tho pulpik Mr. J>iekerson decided to turii the forests of birch, that <'over the lulls of ('(jnnecticuU Irr.o account, says tho i'etroit 1'reo 1 re-s, and ho sent hi.-, son to Pennsylvania HH a book agent, and instructed him to got employment in tho birch mill if possible, and when ho had acquired a knowledge: of its pruct ea.1 working to return. The son was absent two years, during which tun.; ho had accomplished his purpose. I'pori his return tho mill was built at Johnstown, and it was not very* long; before an employe of I^ickeBjs'on p.v Son started an opposition mill, l h e manufacture of tho oil was v'ery pro.'table, and within two years there, wore eight establishments engaged in the business-. At that time tho oil readily brought $;!..JO a pound ami each ton of brush yields foiu* pounds of. oil. For each ton of brush laid down at the >.oor of the mill •;'<'> iii'o paid. This price is highly satisfactory to the hardworking,' fr'TgaT^sew'iCng'aTid nxivmeiv; wlio often draws the brush a d i - t a n e o of tweive miles witii a team of tiowguing oxen. The average birch mill is e . u ' p p e d j wi;h a set of three tanks three, low: j und six feet b uare. These tanks 1 have 'j'ipper bottoms, over which aro J coiled s>Mm ])l!.'"s. IrVo these; tanks tho br.r-!i is jp;ir, h;u«j1.g first been cut i n t o ]>it. e i > s l i i p t i i a n i n c h a n d u ' h a l f t o i i v e i n e l i i s ! o r i , r . A f o o t - o ' ' w a ' j / r i-i p u t in e a c i i t : m k a n d t h o s t e a m t u r n e d o n . Ti', : w a S v is a l l o w e 1 t o In ii sl-x i;ou":-, T h e r-l-'ani f r o m t'.:o b o 1 1! g W a t > ' l ' i u - c U J i r S t h l ' O l . g h a p i > C t i , , i t o n t e i - ; t h e t a n c n . ' i i i 1 t h e t o i , t o a e u . l M ' t 1 , 1 i i h i i l T O . o ; e O . d W ; l t e : \ J » V l i i i ' i i U ' v t i - i i p . ' s ' i ' i i i n i - c t w n . l e i i - e 1 n v . d t : i . ' o i l a i d ' i i s f i ' o ; n t h e b o » t f ) i n o f ' ! i o c . i . . i n t o a _ T f i s s ( ; i i ' , l ' e f o r e - J ' e ; i i u i s i i l ' l ) d n : i , ; ] ; • ! : i I C ( I V '' I ' i i 1 Lf e u e i l i l i r i r v ; - n - ' : . i ! . . . ! ; ; . , < 1 i n : i h ' ; i i i 1 i , ^ ' , ; w i t h , i i : i - 1 • • i ' i . ' d e i ' i : ; • ; • : ! : : : ' . : n '.' o \ i r ; i i i - , w . i t . •:' [ o I b y c l i ' i , i i c . \ i p r o . ' e - s i ' - - i s c i c ' e . ' u i l y i , r i ; ; L r « i - e u b y t i i e i n , i n : i ; ' ; ( ( • • • ] r , - r s . b u i i t i s s i m o l e a n d v e r y e . . . v l i v o . I t i s ; i s COPYBI Heads ff — Dr. Pierco's Golden Med ical Discovery. In a way, that yon caa understand, too, by purifying the blood. When you're weak, dull and languid, or when blotches and eruptions appear — that's tho time to take it, no matter what the season. It's easier to prevent than to have to cure. For all diseases caused by a torpid liver or impure blood, Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Scrofulous, Skin, or Scalp Discuses — oven Consumption (or Lung - scrofula), in its earlier stages, the "Discovery" is tho onl^ remedy that's guaranteed. If it does'nt benefit or cure, you hav« your money back. You puy only for the good you get. The proprietors of Dr. Page's Catarrh Remedy lose $500 if you're not cured of Catarrh. They promise to pay you that if they can't euro you. What do you lose by trying it? Is there anything to risk, except your Catarrh ? foji CARTELS '.Hiey al;«o relieve D1ig-I 1TTLE IVER P5LE.S. y liLtiri!'. A \c i frtrt r e m - * 'y f r P:./ii;i-t<H) Nau»6a 1 >rov* >iut-i-t, L'uti T a a t m t u u >h.'-Uii, C o a t e d '!' >i;'::ic.}>nii i'i t h e Hide, T ili !L> I . I V i i K . T h e y "ii'.i;(j Vi* l i o w e l b . I'i-.eo ar» Cents; SmaiiPi'l. Sma!! Dose, Sn:! ! Price,! -v-'T^r-. —.v< ^rrrf-t Pen; ScTi•• t ri i" l . i ' ' ! ' • ' P:1 H ' J W t n < " ' I t u n d 1 ' n t P i i f c , S e l l 1 : • ! ! • ] > , . : ' - ' I I ' I " c > S t ( » \ a n d I t ' l l ' . N I V L A W S , PATRICK G F\RE/:TL, - '.".'SIIHWOS, D, C. ',. I . . • i i l l - " 1 t : . t ! k i s I"; i l e d an a v f r t .t i ! : : ! • _ ; • . < i \ e : 1 I h e ! o u o f t ; : ' • c i i l l - 11 • 1 1 : - i -• - ) i v i • 1 1 1 : i . b i a n k e ; 11 f w i i ; ' i • v . 1 1 . i ! y -il u l ' a t e d W i l l W a t e r . I l i d I ^ h t i l l s b , ; . i i . ; e ' i h . e s t e a m ; T I - M . > S t o t l i e w o r m i i ; . i i t , e a'<i''.c a i v o r b s a l l s e i i n i . - n t a n 1 i n 1 n t o : e o ; > w o r i r m i t r ; : i t t h - 1 S ' I . i i ' i r a y e . » : / : i : n , \ \ h i n c r r . t i o , b , i', b . ill i s da!1 ,-: rr ;. i n c o . o r . \ \ " h e n C a i i ' i i i e d i t i s a v t - r y i : < j h i g r e e n . f^ i s v e r y l ; e a v y . *T" i i: i I»• • • u 1 ' u . d r - u n r o s v e i - r ii ,') p o u n d , a r i d i t s i n k s ' i n W a ' e [' I t iv •' i e :1 •.,, 1 u m n g t h e la.-t t w o y e a r s thr> p r i e o o f t i e n i i h a - , l i c i ' i ' i ' i b r j . T l i i » n i a n u - ! a e ' ;:<•:• 11=-w ^ e s !»ui o n e d o l l a r a n d a h : . , f a : o n i i i i . T a i s s h i ' i n - c g o m _ v i . v . e i s l i ' i i 1 ti> t h e p l a c i n g u . i^n t h e n . a i i : e t o f a n a d u l t e r ; ; t e d a r t i e ' o t cii,),'- n a s s y n - t h e ' i t ; oil, t h a t i s ! a r g t : l y i w d : o / l l i e ;> ; i " f ' O s e s f o r w h i > h b i r c i o i . \v 1 - f o i ' m - ' K y e n i i K O v e d . I1 .irc'n o i l i s u s e d i a the? m a n u f a c t u r e i,f c o t i f r > e t i o n s a ' i d e s s e n c e s a i u l llavor-s where it is ktiown as tho essi nee or the e tract of wintcrgrcen. It l\as a s'rong wintergreen flavor. A great deal of :ho oil is sold to tanners who use it to give a pecul ar odor to a kind of leather that they j ma ;e in imitation of an expensive lluss'a leather. '1'. e (i 1 ca:i b<-< Tnanuraetu!-'-'d only dui'..;.:_' :h;: wi ter when the brush is free ft''Mil f'.M,a,'e and then only tho b a r k birch, which is as. well known by tho names oi mountain b'rch and Mtg..r birch, is used, there being no o.!y su >stanee in the hark of the w h t o ' M ' t h o spD'ted birch. That the ^trM'.^th mi'v not, eseai^e, man'ufactuiv:--* aro obliged to sh.p t h e Oil in g.ass hott'.es and jars. i i [ ! . ; • ; ii'- A N I s ' . l . - i l . l . n ' i - m : i r • i i f p - i i l » A J t a > l : s . - ^ . f k - H e . H i U i ^ ' f a - , I C O N S T . i r . f t - T I O N . 4 ' M n • ' • i f l l i i i . i : c . I ' n ' - v '^ , i ' i . l u r u " 7 , 1 7 , 7 i, ; , -,:-\ » i ;• j1 ' ii: (!• , - p f • • r 4 C i - 1 '. -- J. F £,'.< TM * C O . , 2 5 r > G r e e n w i c h $'>••• t, N r : v Y o r k . CATARRH CREAM BALM IS WORTH $500 TO ANY MAN, Woman or Child suffering from CATARRH A particle In appltrrt inr.o t^ach nostril and Is agreeable. Prlre 50 contji at Drugjrlsta or I'J ma!!. ELY BHOTUEUS, J6 Warreo Street, Now Tort $30000 CASH PRIZES Fn-se! waite wa< tho funny man on ;he . u^U1 and he wasn't to blame for that cxaotiy, because he supported his family at iL but he liiid a way of [i.-ten'n.iT ior jioijUs when other people were talking tliat was rea:! y reprehcns; ble. r n c day two men were talking in tho hnil and Pu>.-elwaite c:\ ;<?!it on and soon had his ear canted over their way. "I tell you what, it is. " said ono, "it's no hm^MniT matter." • AViiat isn't?"1 a-ked tho otlior. • That last batch of Fuss-lwaito's jokes." jrrowleil tho frst spealcor and pthe listener stufk a pa or wa i in his aur a^d resumed hia labors. Unless you inxrrer thii Rehnu yon ar? not In It' Vi'H O V K (.'ASH I ' R I Z f S , l l f n i to t h e ' r«!Tr f f r « n s r n e s s i n * i l ' h*.'iire J ; i n « i " . ' J , 1.14 in t h e < e c , i i d . !•', : o t.,, t : r ^ t ft v», » n i l I I f*. h Ui tr,o ru x l lifty. K i r t h e tjk'T <->-rri r i i . i ' - i v e r « « w i l l ffi v« * , » ; t o l h e u r T t u i List | » , so Vhc n ^ t i h ; I y . s h o t i M v> ra»nj m > w e r it) | 1 r * r h . T h : » r l ^ f s w : ; h U s t r r ^ . i v r r , » l o n j .''i, 'i-J. x u » t of r h c w i n n r r ^ w : i l t * s e n t \ i u W u h y m r <vv(»T "ITVO ". 'H* ^;)vi*r | >«t.i' n o , " >r TntrTy \r ' . t a ^ i p n , f i ' r * b o s T t W l I ' . f S H t : . M l U " H r P n W n E U S . C. n u n « « ! » » « d r h » r c o * l . i.'>.pil h y t h m i s a n J n IHA\<* ):w.v.\m »r.il » » » r e c u r e f"f H t a d - » r r , # f r.mi . M - . V M U - K , l'i.S?ASK t e . l y > u r f r i f n . i ^ i b o p ' t tp;» ' i ir 14 J M H i a t h « rlr'ig *'"».ii>">s - x ' . m y » n n( h n n t s l trcjtnimi. A,)lr-vU HOKSK STKAM CiKOl'SAL, OR MERKY-OO-KOBOD. M<1 sflvenvl '•par*' PTp«r'enop In m a n n - t nnd orerntiTHf then? mil h'nr-s. w« ar« pro"areci to furnish a m n r h n o , which ftir ^»^antT| durabilltT.and (v\jnp|f>fpn«ns. p"B nf>» be »Mrpawted. c Viit^hlnes con-tantly on hand All ordt'rs fill«4 promDtly. >Nrttu fur cut«il(»k;ao nni.i prices to OWEN & MARCESON^ yeUinrtlle, N. Y. / * • - , . , . . ' * . , - - + - . . . « . • • •, — • f t A TIUJUSDAV, MAY 5, 18D2 The niomnnont tho tide waters of tlio Hudson to the tide waters of tho Fotomac. The reasons are manifold why it is altogether fitting that the tomb and thy mausoleum of him who was tlie nation's Ljreatet-t defender should be found by coming s^enerwhose corner | at ions of patriotic i>ily;riiiis within etoiu1 way laid m llivcrsidt' Park last "Wednoaday will eoiimicmorah1 jsiu'h a man as Americans delight to honor, (u'nenil (Irani was imi1 of themselves. He sprang from tlie people, lived uimm^thcpi'ojile, best years of his life1 <nive t l i to the service of the people, and both now and i'orevermoru his name and fame will be cherished by the people, lit' was a plain, blunt man. lie was no dealer in words for word's sake. He said what he meant and meant what 1H< said. He told the truth. He nevei shunned an enemy : or deserted a friend. His career was free alike from public stain and private scandal. Whether on the tield of battle, in the counsels of state, or at the family ^ fireside, Vlysses S. • wllU.h ther"e AVQ ^ o d Grant was faithful to duty. His streams that have "Were in admirable combination never been fished the martial, tlu civic and the do- \ to any extent, mestic virtues. Like Washington, ' ^ \l)u would rather like Lincoln, Grant was great and, ^r° i'avrber ntf ^rand m war and peace. Ihere is that in his life story which his fellow citizens Will insist cm remembering. There is nothin which they can wish to forget. p t r i p g the precincts of the nation's greatest city.---New York Press. Trout W g Season open May 1st. The new Extension of the Chicago ^ West Michigan K'y from Traverse City to Klk Hapiils, is twenty miles loiitf and penetrates a region in which are numerous trout streams that have heretofore been too remote. The line passes through Mitchells, Acme, Williamsbui"^1 and An^ells, at or near to any oi' Here I Am Again. To the front with a larger stock of Men's Boys, and Childs clothing than ever before. Our summer coats and vests ranging in prices from 75cts to $4.00 can't be beat, which we are overstocked with. Our boot and shoe stock is complete. Our fine pants can not be beat. We have a larger stock of pants and overalls than ever before and in fact we have better goods for the money than ever before. Now do not fail to call on us when in town and examine our goods and prices. * Wstgkt, The Pinckney Clothier. g y The memorial to General Grant you will find a steamboat running1 regularly from Elk Knpids through Elk Lake, Hound Lake, Torch River, past the mouth of Kapid Kiver is to be erected at a fitting time, j and up the entire length Earlier it would have been too j of Tonli Lake. Into all these waters empty trnut streams that are now tor the ib'st, time made convenient, I I K O . D K I I A V K N , <!. V. A . SAVEYDURSTREHGTH By Using Allen B. Wrisiey's latest and Best Inyention—Little o? Ho ROBBING OF CLOTHES Required-Ask your Grocer for it FALLOW DIRECTIONS 1 EstaClished ; r: ', The Oldest Agricu in America, soon, later it would be too long delayed. It is a few days more than thirty-one years since the civil war broke out: awarin which he was destined to attain colossal fame, though for many months after Fort Suniter was tired upon very few people in the country bad as yet so much as heard of the existance of one "Captain" Grant of Galena, 111. It is just about thirty years since the hearts o loyal Americans began to be cheered by tidings of a new name around which the radiance of victory was beginning to shine. It is not far from twenty-:-evcu years since one whom high military authority in Kurope declared to be ^undoubtedly the greatest general of the age" received the sword of Ivobert K. Lee at \ppomattox and the tumultuous plaudits of a ransomed nation wherever the stars and stripes iloated over freeni"U. The time since peace was achieved is enough'fi.r the worst .wounds of Dffice . 1729 New Yoil; Ave., war which arc wounds of spirit ^cc southern i-cuuon: c:r and not of body- to be healed, not enough for tho heroic deetls of those days to have faded from the memory of millions who still live. The right time for the erection of the Grant monument has not fully come. Before it is gone the corner stone laid W ednesday will, we doubt not, have been supple-j mented by a capstone. And the splendid edifice is to be erected in the right place. That place is near the mouth of the great river which is the. commercial gateway to tin.4 nation's greatest city. New York is entitled to have this honor and perform this labor of love. Here was the might}' commander's chosen home in the closing years of his illustrious life. Here his sacred ashes rest in accordance with his own wishes and the wishes of his surviving family. The war for Union was closely connected with the interests of trade, commerce and finance. But for the treasure which the metropolis poured without stint into the lap of the Union pA D D AC . T r -iv If you are in want of P A D D A C K You will find something Every man and hoy in need of GENT'S FURHISHiltGS 'I'u call a m i i>jirz: Railroad Guide. 4 Trunk 1'uilwny liini1 Talilo. MICHIGAN i l l : LIN'K DIVISION. n . ' i : V V - 3 : ' l i 4 : 1 1 ) H : ' ( ' '1 • '. u \, v. .1: ii V11 ii .CM y.HO s:!.", 7:ir> 7:1)0 t\ Ah i.:fm .ri.'j:i M . 1 .*ST. A V . ) ' . i i . i : ' • r..-.,') (1 l i j 7:45 7:06 ti:l& f.:-lii % -.;n\ 5:U5 •I :'M> !ST.\TluN^. LENOX A 1 in act (» K l l l l l t ' U Koclu'eter d. 1 ,, ., \ a. a_ j-1 cjntiac -( (1_ Wixitiu tl,< l a . •>. S . I . y u n ^ H.i U . Hamburg PINCKNEY GrHL'orv Stoclihridye Henrietta JACKSON COlNO Wh I ' . M ) A - M < ' >i;15 b.5r> * : l r \ H: 4',' 1 0 : i)V 1U:&n, 7:'.1) ;! K:4H 1 l):*AJ ! !»:4(> 9 :NS . i ' ] 0 : i ; V 4 H):0l 1 10 Ab ' h ] l : i « : ifj U:;JU : 11 :1 i A11 trmiiH run oy "central Btaiiuard" All traiiiH rim tlaily,Sim<layf eiiiej)te<l. W..I. SP1KK, JOSKl'H HICKSON, Geuerbl M DETROIT, (IOI>'(i VAST . ( i n u i d Jiapiiis* 1 I n w a r d e i i y :ni:\is it. J:. 1 A M 4 M I A V P M f K 7 lr> * i (X) '". V. 7 45 u -in •) i " j ii on s .no r,' ;r> ., .j,, - . v 1 ii -•'' " '•">• 1 i«> •"' ,v, 7 .r .; ii ' N it -is 1 - j ; * " ' ^ .,- • 1 1 - 1 a s '.., :".;-, K u w l e r v i l l e I ' 1 - ''<) "7i l •»'.» s t - Ihnvell '•"!! 10 '42 -J d.'i o.r, .j ,,• Jiiiu-tion ', :in I n -Jr.1 •_> i w . ' 7 14 W 37, -2 > M Ar. Detroit A T PADDACK'S Tho Howell. Mich. h't'7 t h e F a i r . EVERYTHING GUARANTEED AS REPRESENTED1 NEW STOCK JUST RECEIVED. E. M.FOHEY 11 !:> -.i, mi i) • ) livjtm' 4 0 ; , ^ ) n j i ; , .,,, M i P' M P M I K I 1 M ; A M A M ' P M I.v. I • Ar. I ' t y i i i D u t h ">' - ^ Siih'in S o u t h T.yoii , * Ul (irt't'U I >ak liri^'ht.. n S;M l l i i \ i i ' l l . l u i i c t i o n ^ '^': U n w e l l i< Ml !1 If- !l 4.'. 1 I :,S 11' 17 4. • r«.n (1 <'it v i '' tirttnd 11 :« : 14 7 '.'." f) 1 0 'J I ' 1 I ! -J>| 1 1 - ' - P M I D 1 " P M p V * l - ; \ c r y (•!>•, n ; h e r 11 I ' i i r l u i I ' : H - u u ,i 11 l I •>•: f o i l ' - r ; i t - i . 'J.ri c e n t s . - mi ly. < : t i • i • 1. & CO., Pinckney Full Roller! Flonrine: Mills. •We mala1 a specialty of the finest grades of Hour. WHEAT FLOUR, t n l ! i I I 1 1 , T r y \ >•! i Paper . L:....-.,ore St.. Baltimore A M v !M' <• v >y in/my • m n i : r v . '1 A 1 : i' W 'I i r.'.v t1: I r u : . . i n . ' l ' V (JKAHAM FLOl'K, COLIN MEAL, Alwsiys on H l!y vcL'cnt a d d i t i r . n s t o b u r m i l l w o _, INDIANAl'OLIS, IND. T U B H O I ' S I I I . > ; : V l : r . s I H ' < M U I O n y< ' i t T-.• \• • s - ] i : ' | n r M I . , " " V - , S , ) ' ; ; \ i n a l l • • . i t ' I v ) . : . < • ' • ' • : i • -••. > • •• >• - w . i r r e . I t w l u l l n [ l i g h t i v i . ' . l l i : c ; ; : i " ' . . ! ; u i o R c n i m t i ' ) i n a s> I I H M I P O , M : n l l : « M i ' t i n i ' i , . : e j n i t , , l i i s u i i c m i v c i i i I O D M I , O ' i . ; i i i i ! l n u ' l u : . i ' , i o i n e v e r y w:iy, n \ \ < \ ) m s c r t s i i 1 1 . y s >} v n l 1 1 ' i 1 •, ; i " : - t i i ' ! \ e l h i ' . v t o i i m i u ' r r l i u ' j o u s r e i n ; : ; : ; ; i i :;;•.'.' l . \ " l o t ' l ' K ' . w h o u : v n u t C l i r i > ; i ! " s . ] t ; s d • -\\ u t : i A l ' ; i \ o i i t . ' I ' n i i i i \ i i i M n < k l n a s ^ I n 1 ' p j x ' r 1 ' o t '. f i ' i r t l s u * - t c i ' i i p n i n i . s . 1 i i i ' i > 1 1 r i • i t i n n v \ i l i i I n 1 i - ] i ! i : M u ^ k i . m i , M J I , I i • C i t > , I ' e f . i - i k i ' y a ; i | H i i y \ " i . H - ] ( ' i ; r n r ' A e \ f i M l - i u n I f i n i l ' I ' l ' i H ' i M ' ^ i " < ' i t y S V i ' l l - e ];•• 1 1 ) ' f ! ' , i t i . . , 1 1 1 i n 1 r a i i ' 1 « '<•• H i e : i ' N I . V i : <, I I . l I N I l i ) ' ' l i M i l . ) : v i i t v . j I i ' . ' " I ' _ 1 1 - ! i i ' | • • ' ! " - a 1 1 1 1 | ' i r l ( i i 1 e , i v - 1 i ' i > r . i I U : : ' ' i ! : " I ' • • ' i • - k c \ , 1 1 u r i 1 1 1 ; i h e M I i n u i e v ; I r ; i i i i - i i ' i \ \ [ i - ; i \ e i i i , ' I I M I l ' ; i | ) i ' l r < I 1 ' " I ' C l l i r ' H •;. . '.I ; M ' I ; ( , H I ; i ! ; , | | ' . ' : ' l . " ) | i . I I * ; ' : ' ! " ' | ' . I l l r H 1 M . n i ' - l i ' e a m i l " u i \ I T M ( i t y , 7 ; ' i ! " i ! l l i : . . " : i 7 | i . -.'•• Y " Y \ | M - k i - j i ' l i : ; ( « i a , i l l . I : ' : 1 ! ' \ > . t n . , " > : : ! " p l i i . ' • • • ' ' • i . i . • • ; • " J i . i n . t i i i i n i i i i v c I ' r e c i l u i i i e a r - ; > M a i n - : ' - I ! , . 1 , W i ' i r l i e ! ' , A ' . . , n t . i . ( " • - l » f H ; i ' . ' - " i , ( i . . I 1 A . 1 1 u \ u I ! . f tiour as CAN HK MADK. V " ' . > ( - I . I ; : 11 'i ' . , ' . > V i ' . U V A i . A I.I N T n . • ; i : : ^ ' e i ' I D ; I I •, I I -s 1.1 * . ; i r < 1 > I ' Pi i ,. > > : : ; : . • ! ! n " ! . . ; • ' - ' ' , 1 1 | ! : . • ' ! . ; L I J . ! i) ; ! u I ' I . J I . I u i s : , i - i i | s K I t i l l 1 w ] 1 •< 1 l_'i' . t ' A l ; ? l K It \ \ • l l j l i ' "Ili\-> 1-i . [ ) ! u t n , J i n n -:• HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR ALL KINDS OF GRAIN. T. GRIMES & CO. WE HAVE i ' . ! ! • ; • i 1 ! i c ( \ l r e l i ^ i ' i ' i , i i i > d i d l u i ! < > ( f i i n s l : i r , e , h < ; .• I ( • { ' < { \ \ a n 1 1 ] ' i \ t > . l t . s ] H I i n o r i s j n : r i : , v ' 1 ' " i r " l i S H : • ' • I A c H W i n k ' M > n i f > . T t c u I i f i l i i H l ; i > c l ( l i n l i : :\\;.' \i > ! , ; 1 I ^ ] ! ( " , i •', 1 l i t , i = ! f l l l l ( I t i i . i \ ) l 1 1 1 ' ' t i o a i l i > . ' H i l . n ' . i ' t o I 1 g V . l i l l i i ' U V i I I , ; i ' n i l l i ) \ V 1 0 h l W ' e P K 1 " ' I ' ! . : . ' ' I ' l l j t M i - ' h . t - A - u r v I n w r o f t h " H i ! •" i r S . - . i w l - v r w . ' h ; i t • ; I ' • i f T ' i t . I t i s i i f n v o r i t o \ w . \ \ o i ' l » : : • I \ i > i ; i , ^ , j ftii.l ) f / u u t u ! : ' ! M ( l " / e i i d t h i T ^ I ' M I I r - i c 1 ! • : ; ( i . y i:i t h e t d i i i i ' . y \. :i I \\ a n t t o r i a l ' I i : : , K \ ' . ' s l i ^ r v ' : ___, l i v s t . I t c ; i n ' b e r e a i i e l ' , . r t l m n i ^ h t : i ' n !• ^ ' : > - , li i ! i : r t o u l h l l l k i ! Ii I x i n l v , U ' i t h u l l t U l i ; <•;: k i l l • I ' - j [ i : ; i ' . r e . ^ t . N o l ) " t ' ' r j . i e t u r i - i \ v e r i ) o \ i r j i i i ' M ' n u ' i l [ (•[ l i f e i t i t h e it i l u T a n i , i ; m i - t r y t l a n t l m . - i : i n I ' t h e " i J i L i i d e r f o ' > t J . e t t e r , - . " 'i')]C c l u i n v i i ' r s i n j f t i n ' i n fin> l i v i t i ^ , ' I ' f u p l u M ) I O c u r t b o ' l '" ' t i i o u s j u i d s o i c l n i i r l i c s . T n v : H o t ' s l i o n s i s a h i n d s o m ^ . . , . . . u o i ' W l y p k j i c r o t s i x t e e n ] M i ^ i : s , ' J i l l i i n n u s i n s i / i ' . S u t i f i o r i b e n n w , T I T ^ I S , 51.«'•!"> T " ' r > ' ' ' H T ; c i ^ h t D i o h t i . s , S I : s i x m o n t h s , H V . ; l l i r u i 1 i i i u i i ' i h s , /JU<:. H ' T n l f o f r e e s ; A l l n r l i v o O n i n r n n i M y be va « TOLEDO pv ANMRBOIY (^ A N D ~|]-- ^ NORTH MICHIGAN RAILWAY. >r fri'n sample ropy. ! '( <i?'''-,. 'V. ^ ^ v ' ..c>-^" ivo ii^i'tit, wnnteir in nverj' o b n r r h nnrl ! . . ; ;* *i. \ °«x T& *^ .:y, lo y>huui a libiial ouataiiiAivii\ui- 11S' 7 fc^v, ^ ^ * ! ^ 6 T i ; i : l l m-.s- ami I > i v r i ' i ' i v i ' d ; i : i ' l t . v n v i i r l i ' i l l i v n l I I n ' D i s ] ) i i f ••:! H t I ' r i i i * s u t i o V i ' 1 ' A M : I , Y t t i " f " ^ ;i 1. • i n • [ • ' -•'.<!]".' • • * 1 1 u i i * i ' ; i i i ' , i i i V l > | . . . l l l '.\ I ' l ' . l p in times of need, victory would have been impossible. The purse was tin- indispensable ally of the , i l l ! I >viil m a r;W • ol.-, np;x>,s» ; i i t ' l ' l ] 1 1V W ' V e r y nil'.:! • i n ' i l l s u 1 !'•<• ' i i . | « ' r : n ' ! . • i . i i r y . . 1 1 1 I I I ' - ' ! '_• 1 t : • ITS i'OLlTH' t X l - " , \ r ' . ' . ! ! • i : . • • : : : •!• > j > o r ! I n I ' U ' l ' i ~ ! i 1 ' : i: : < h i n r x i r ' >"..•;•• 1'. ) I : I v > ' I 1 " I'r'l • • • i • •• : i v y • . • • > ] • T I C : . : \ A Ihu" line of DllUGS, \ ALBUMS' MEDI- F.0OKS, CINKS, TOILET TOF.ACCG, SETS, CIGARS, DINNER CANDIES, A NATTHlAli REJffEDT POB Epileptic Fits, Falling Sickness, Hyster<' Ics, St. Yitus Dance* Nerrousness, Hypochondria, Melancliolia, Inebrity, Slopplessness, Dizziness, Brain and Spinal Weakness. ")!' t i l l t t M T l l u t l T J o n n v . k l i s p n l i l i - J l i c - i ; v i " . - l ; l : v f ! v p i i ' i • ! , • i f i > » « ' h l i i o M t h , l l m - - I ; I V ; I I I , ' J I ^ U t " . " H r i : ' n n n i w i ' j ^ A T n o i m t n f r i ' i u \ \ \ \ ^ • - . • • » ! f ' T t p > r f l u ' I ' l i i ' M ' l i . v < T ! ' i i i o n p r l i v H I', n y M r . ;>.i I M I V V , A » i t i - c i i i l i n t r ' K l u r i i o r . D I V I T ' » n n ' . n r t i l l 1 • • • ' l l U l l . ' i ' l i T i l l ' \*"rl f o r - V I i ' I - M L - . ] n H I t l i s c i " . ! ) ; ; I _ ' , > | > . - C I I V \ \ ! M •! I , i ' ! 1 f u r 1 i l l ' r i l I r a ; i - ! ' i n r y . Mvovd. N o r w e r e tliciH- anvliraviM* S S o l l l i o i ' S t l l i i l l t h o s e M ' l l O , V K l l l c T J - " n t l i e i n . ' i l i t u n i . ' s c m ' l n u n . v h v • >»• i - \ i i u r i e r n r \ i i •> . i r U i l r a r t * . A d i t n - s s u l l r m ; , a : :ii i n n - * ' o Colonel Llliswojrth and many an- TIIK AMKHICW KAISMKR, ii S 1 i i i i i! 1 7 * i ) N'«'\\ Y o r k A ^ I ' l i u r , other fearless lender marched trom , , , _. ' . . , ' ., M M I I U ( opif>« Free. \> . i i l n n c t o n , I). C ETC. ETC, A N o ; i i u i n | l o t t ' l i n e i ' l STATIONERY. This modicine has direct action upon tho nervo centrrs, allaying all irritabilities, and increasing tho iiow and power of nerve fluid. It is perfectly harmless and leaves no unpleasant effects. :-1) p. m. W . H . r.KNNKTT. G . P . A . , Tolr-Io, 0 A . t o n ii i ; e \ v i i r i i i r i ] ; l < > - ' r»"."il;»ti' tt •> Hvi>r, - t o m n i i , ! IHIWI'IM thfOh"h til, ''••-' | ) l ! - M u . & s ' ' 1*11.1.*. i V i ' l • • • * • > ' 1 1 1 ) ; - ' . 1 I > : I I \ - J , , i M li'-< r .'iiul n . n s t h i . t ' 11 ; i . > ' i : ] li1 ^.*, i , i i l i i * » - t , i- ' ' r;f)f"initpf,.^5 eta. •- - I ' . l , ' - t ;•.-, i . i . . , ' H i ; i ) o t . - l . I), hi is VtA I'D . i:i\h.krt, IJIJ. FREE'—A Valn.iblo I^ook en Nervom Dlseusos Kent I'roo to any adilrenn aiul poor iiati*STitn ran also obtain tills uiodit Ine lien of l GALLON US. F. A R. Tills retnndy hns Uwn prepurM by tho imvn P.istar Koeiiii?, nf I''ort W.-ivm.1, Iiul., since liJTtt. IBUOW prcparud undurhls dirtictlou by tho KOENIC MED. CO., Chicago, 111. Sold by Druggists at 91 per HotUe. 6 tor 8 3 . 3, %>1.73. 0 Bottles for K9« ® ^Mitchell's Kidney Plasters f ~ H ^ Absorb all disoaao iu iho Kiibioya<vn4 f[ \ J^ restore th'tn to a hor.lthy condition I(M&. OKI chronic kidnny nuflcrcrs s a j [jf \ thry pot no relief nutU they tried \\ \ MITCHEIX»« KIUNEV Soldby DrngKiAU evetjahore, or »mL by tn&n for 50a Novelty piaster Work*. Lowell. M U D N SENT W E P A Y F R E I G H T If you do not keep it. WASHINGTON LETTER. (From Our U n r i <•> J J U [ M 1 < U I , j WASHINGTON, MAY 5, LS(J2. Senator Teller mado soinu very sensutioiml statements in, ft speech mi the silver resolution of Sen;itor Morgan this week. Like the W e think you will keep it. j Junior Senator from Colonid It pleases everybody. It is an honesi piano. It is the WING Piano. You rpay have a preference for some other make. Still you are a reasoning creature, and open to conviction, no doubt. The question is too important to be settled without due thought. Years of satisfaction or of regret come with a piano. Does it wear well? The WING Piano does. 1 'Look before you leap.'' Whatever piano you buy, there are piano secrets you ought to know. Our/nt* book tells them. Send a postal card for it. It may help you to buy a different piano. We takpthat risk. We also tell you the nearest dealer where you can see a WING Piano. It is worth looking at. So is the price. WING SON, 245 Broadway. New Yo V. oionido, Mr. Wolcott, whose recent speech mi the subject is still I'lvsli in t h r public mind, he spoke very bitterly of the attitude of President Harrison on tin* five coinage'<jncslion, and of his having used his oillcial influenci' to prevent le^islation on the subject. He also i^'avu the dejnocrats some sharp blows, and expressed tlie belief that the demoeratii' tidal wave of LS(,)(J was caused, not by the tarii!', but by a revolt of republicans against.. tlie national financial policy (jf their pajiy. He said in the course of his speech that, consolidated, capital '"lias made itself hoard here whh a lobby that has .io parallel in number and strength since L have been in public life1. ' The House has devoted t h e greater part of the week to t h e contested election case of Noyes vs liockwelh the case in which the elections committee reported in favor of.Xo)es, tlie republican contestant. The debate was somewhat bitter at tiini7s, Yfnd t h e r e s u l t ] has not added anything to t h e ! good feeling between the Hill a n d ; Cleveland democrats in Ihe houst who ranged themselves foi against tlie committee's report, the Cleveland men supporting the] report. j 1 i The house commit tee on labor has decided to report a ne\v eight hour bill, which will be something i m o r e t h a n t h e d e a d l e t t e r w h i c h a c k n< >wle< I g e d and smothering spells, dropsy, wind in | t o b e , a s i t p r o v i d e s a p e n a l l y of .a Ftomach,etc., are cured by D r . M i l e s N e w j l m , . m < 1 { i n ] ) r j S ( ) m n r l l 1 % o r b o t h , H e a r t C u r e . A new discovery by t h e e m : HEART DISEASE, palpitation, pain in side,, shoulder and arm, short breath, op- \., prcssion,.asthma, swollen ankles,.weak | t l u ; or with the silver mei), ^Palmer With the uuti-silver men, and Gorman dodged a vote by not being in the chamber when his name was callel. Assistant Attorney General .LlaniieliTs, who hus been investigating the charges made by Assistant Secretary Nettleton against ImniigratlonSuperintendent Owen has completed his report thereon, which will be handed to Secretary Foster as soon as he- returns to the city. Tlie nature of the report is not known. The, House Chinese exclusion bill, which was to have been taken up in the Senate this week, was postponed because of tne discovery by the committee on Foreign affairs that the present cliinese immigration laws would not expire until July LS(.)4. The new financial bills have been introduced, by request, by Senator Felton, of California, they both provide for a circulating medium based on a per capita issue of S"20 on the entire population of the country, the amount to be adjusted after each census. The house commitec on foreign all'airs has coine to the conclusion that the best way to got reciprocity with Mexico is to appoint an international commission to arrange it, and has favorably reported a resolution providing therefore to the house; • - The Bering sea episode may be considered to have been closed when the senate ratified the new Modusyivondi with Great Britain this week, as the decision of the arbitration court will not be disputed by either party. There is not much talk about a very early adjournment of Congress this year as there was some time ago. ; The house having tired of playing the silly roile annulled the "leave to print' rule, and no more 1 looks will be printed inthe r ecord. THE POUND CHINAS ARE STILL AT THE FRONT. Do you know that improving your breed means dollars in your pocket? AVe have a few head of young breeding sows yet and our stock boar, BI.AI K I.Mr, No. -24,0'V.I, YoL XJ11, ().'l\C. Ii. that we can spare. Also a young shorthorn bull ready for service. Ail stock registered or eilgable. Your |><itL'oiLit£e solicited No business done on Sunday. Glover Bros., Anderson, Mich. Scientific American Agency for C u n e w d i s c o v e r y b y m . . , ... . , i n e n t l n d i a n a S p o c i a l i s t . F i n e i l l u s t r a t e d i l o r i t s v i o l a t i o n I >y i t i i y n l l i e u t l . o r book of cures VKEE at drupirists, or address Dr.MileaMcdkal Co., Elkhart,Iud. hv A. Hive you writtta me yet? If y o u usveii t, witdom i ti i n t e l l l f n t fg to-dtj. I ijf yuu vny ^ I ] , ptrioml tl<*«tign. I xnllmalte »e briefly | l »njr teirly ig-«nt ptrton >( mhef lex, who ; n n r e » d i n d ivritc, .ivrni wh», tift<r imtruolion, I ( • <• wit) work U * l l - ' l l O U O l ri'iuily, l o \ » t o irn 1 hr»* ThOU- 1) o I i a r• • in their o w n vcr Itniy live. I will HISD fnrnUh situ :; n or w rii < h you e « n rn III it amount. HI •_"' nutliinff P ivi* n o t h - II i, 1 I* A S I U C - \ i, A* ahoTiv IV,' (liltlflllt ' . o r t h a i I I I I ' H I murlV • I;IIM. I .lesire b u t ''.mn pi'.r-.'ii f r o m : h d i s t r i c t o c n r r . 1 h u e a l - ls' t n u p U t a n i l v iilcil w i t h e m - v m r n t « i s f R 8 _ _ JimiMhiT w h o « r o m a k i n c o v e r T h r e » T h o m a m l D o l l a r s a Y e a r , f i> Ii. A l l i« n m , Bolirl, m i r e . F u l l p«rtn-n!ur» f r e e . A f ! n r y m i k i i i . w n i l . i f y u l i c x i n c l i u i e t o pn n o f u r t l n r , w h y , u o h a u n i s il.nu1 . A i l . l i e n , K. C. ALI,i:.\, Box cont racjor, A large numiter of prominent Virginians are here in t h e interests of t h e appropriat ii >n I'oi1 t lie international naval review next April, in H a m p t o n Uoads a n d New \ ork hai'boi'. T h e Allaiance m e m b e r s li'ive, succet'ded in g e t t i n g a promise from t h e J u d i c i a r y commit lee t hat the resolutions for an iuvestigathe l'inkerlon detecti\"e [agencies ant] their met hods, which I had been pigeon-holed by that committee, shall be reported t o the House. T h e report will b e unfavorable, but it will give t h e resolution a place {)i\ the calendar, and give those w h o i'iivor it a chance, albeit a very slim one, of getting a vote on it sometime t h i s sesson. S. I irriill* wd, Xrw(';issi'l, "Wis., v/;is troubled with neuralgia and nieiimatism, Ins stoinacko was disordered, his liver was affected to an alarming degree, appetite fell away and lie va:; terribly reduced i:: health nnd strength. Three bottles of Electric Bitters cured him. '' Edwar d Siu'jiiienl, Harri^bui'g, lib h;ul a running Mini on his li'g of eight years'standing. l.sril three bottles of Kloctrie bitters and seven lioxts n{ Bucklen's Arnii^a Salvo, and his leg is sound and well. John Speaker, Catnwba, ()., h:id five largo fever sores on his lejjf, doctors sai11 he was incurable. One bottle Electric, Bitters and one box of Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured him entire!v. Sold at F . A. Slider's drug1 Store. ROASTER AND BAKER SAVES 4 0 PER CENT OF THE SEND $1.00 FOR A SAMPLE. It has no oqual for rorvotinp Fish, Game, Poaltry jiiul Mnntsofall kinds, snei for baking Bread, lURcuitn. Hoans, rotates, etc. Retains alt the jnii'cs fvml rl d . , rt t e n d e sr . fvml rlnvor and t-iteum to } c u n n o t I'lirn. meat delicious and in bottam which allows th« • t!i« niont, is self ba-itingand . M;vlo of Kusaia Iron and Sha«t Ktvfl. Sond for l'rico List. HEALTHY AND ECONOMICAL r.vwry Hou6ekp«iwr wants it. All I>«ulerH dhoiild handle it. Any canvasser makes money Mlllng it, I0HN WISE & SON, Senator Kyle scoured a victory and at the same time put 5'2 of the Senators on record n\nm the silver question---something that numerous older Senators have been trying tor some time to do -when he moved to strike out of the lull to amend the Arizona funding act of 1890 th*> words "i?i gold coin of the Tinted States" and to insert in lieu of them the words "in lawful money of the I nited States." The amendment was adopted by a vote of "-2S to lit, and at least two of the Senators who voted against it did so because of their desire to oblige Delegate Smith, who had told them that the people of Arizona wished the gold clause retained in the bill, because it would make iL. easier for them to dispose of their bonds. The silver men WE WAHT KORKERS. S a l e r v n r c o t n n . i - > u v . i t o ,i_;'n;..l m e l l l " ' a - t > r > l i i n ^ I m p o r t e d S j i t ' c u i l ' : t ' > . w \ ^ full line lir-AUAXTKKl) NrriSKUV STo.'K. S t r n ' k f a i l i n g 1'> l i v e r e | ] ; i e e d v i i v i : . I ) , l . ' u . ' t , ;•,!'. • > • • ! A o . i , . ! : > . . • ] « . • - ! , • ! • . \ , ^' ; , - . ' • • • A s. are jubilant oovveer the vote which they claim sh<Mvs the Senate to be aivor ot^ffee coinage. l>ut to be certain of this one must know how the missing o'2 Senators would vote. Senator Hill voted ROOFING. Metallic Weather Boarding, Complete Ceilings, Corrugated Sheeting, Roofing Paints, Iron Roofing, Eav* Troughs, Gutters and Spouting, i^Alt forms of Sheet Metal for Building / COMPLETE AND READY \ WO APPLY WHEN SHIPPED./ WE WANT —AN— AGENT In this town—an enaryetic workman to take order* and APPL.V our materials in this vicinity. Correspondence solicited; write for price* and terma. SCOTT & CO., Cincinnati, Ohio, ESTABLISHED 1872. ] Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained, and all Pat-1 i ent business conducted for MODERATE FEES. * J O U H OFFICE IS OPPOSITE U. S. PATENT OFFICE ' J and we can secure patent i:i less ULUU lhau '.liuic J i remote from Washington, $ \ Sund model, drawing or photo., with descrip- J ition. We advise, if puteruableor nut, tree ol J 'charge. Our fee not due till paU-nt is secured, t \ A PAMPHLET, "How to Obtain Patents," with J (cost of same in the U. S. aad loreigu countries J *sent tree. Address, t C.A.SNOW&CO.j J OPP. PATENT OFFICE, WASHINGTON, D. C. _ CAVEATS, " TRADE MARKS, DESIGN PATENTS COPYRIGHTS, etc. Fur information and free Handbook write to ML'XN & CO.. :>il BKUADWAY, > KW YOHK. OUle»t bureau tor uot'urliiB iiut«nta ta Amerteou KVLTV iJiitout taken out by us is » ^ w h t l etora tb« public by a nutice «iveu free oi churKe in the Larpest rircuhition of any soientUTe pnper in tha wi.rkl. S]ilciulidly illustruted. *5o iritolli^i'iiti liiitn h)i<ju!d be witlmut it. Weeklv, *.J.OO i \«:ur; jl.,V) ? tx mnntlis. Adi1ri.'ss M4JXN & CO., Vi ULi^Ui-U.-, 'XI JtSruudwuy, Saw Vurk. £m - MEN J^-...^A •, • - AND THE / i l'G Qi;-;:t ':>; Fairies ) pnr; »f.mc? ! oil v.r.ji^'ji GRADE CUSHION AM£> PWEUWATIQ ' i 3 SEfi3 VGUR ADDHESS FOR C ARIEL CYCLE MFG. S P I K T A i ; r - : • ; : : • . . w e r e curtLi Ly v..r.,•//( a ••.. i S ' t t t l o Jh'ri'f1. A ' ! r / i ' . i 1 ' / . ••' / • > ' / " ' " ' v i : ~ . . G i v e A i : , 1 V - 1 - ' ':: . . ' . . . : ^ : r . A . ••:!•. ^ - ' • CTI;T:S &..• : . . . • > - ; i i ; ; , y t r y i t . Hall ilicmiaal fo., W E S T l * I I 3 1 . A a > i : i . I ' 3 I I A . V\. i /(tc t crrJfc / / €• if'f/f <• J«« ttfttfi tf /-Si, / 5 y ^ , ffitf f SO f uc<:amt?± ?< rtt-fc fttiff r>ftr<t/H< r/tf fftCi. / atrr-if tf-jA'. fffr/i (>tte fit ft I fltf-i- 'uctrlft ol ft (e<t-ic f'c fiioiiiftl r<(led. '/<' nf d^t< i<< u <(r rrr n</ <tf o*t*c. / NOW IS THE TIME ;to LU'JUiKKS RUBBERS A. W. D. THOMPSON. * W7*Tf*-*nj?JV*i;'* • K i+Mmmtimrfa ^ft/im^m I inclutetf FKANK L. ANUKEWS, Pub. KNCKNEY, MICHIGAN. BOOT OFllAJSY EVILS. DR. TALMACE PAYS HIS RESPECTS TO THE LAGGARD. TIIK enthusiast has been compared lo a man walking in E, iog; everything Immediately around him. or in contact with him, appears sufficiently elear and luminous but beyond tho No Ruom In tills World for Ii»zy Men mul Women — "Tim Slothful Mail Nut that Which lie Took in — ^ SBTIMOU From l'ruv«rba. ^KOOKI.YXN. Y April 24. - A visitor ,,,., , , . , . , , , . . . . , i to the Brooklyn i a hi1 mack1 this muni- Uttle circle of which he himsolf la tho j ill|? wouUi have no diftkulty in undercoti- standing the secret of the uttractiou which tills the vast building Sunday after Sunday with thrones of eager listeners. Avoiding abstruse theological subjects, Dr. Talma ye preached u, center, ali is mist and elvor and fusion. WK must learn how to think and feel about things. Wo must get) houosty, directness and lofty purpose wrought into the fibre- of our being. We must fix right standards of judgment. Wo must be taught and be willing to loaru tho way that wo must shooso. BK not anxious about to-morrow, sermon on a practical topic giving bhrewd rommon-sense lessons of inestimable value to his hearers,especially to the young people. His text was, Prov. 1\!:S7 "The slothful man roasteth not that which he took in hunting/' David, and .Jeremiah, ami Kzekiel, and Micah, and Solomon of the text showed that some time they had been out on a hunting expedition. Spears, of the rolling1 cannon, nnd by a fortunate leverage arrested the gun till it could be lushed fast. Hut that struggle did not seem sx> disheartening1 as that mail enters upon who atterupta to tight his natural temperament, whether it be too fast or too slow, too nervous or A HUNT1NQ Uod help him, for God Do to-day's dutr nnly; fight to-day's j lances, swords, and nets were emtemptations, and do not weaken and distract yourself by looking forward to those things you cannot sea and •ould not understand if you saw them. Enough for you that (iod is just and merciful, and will roward every man would plunge for its p*<*y and dash ployed in this service, A deep pitfall would be digged. In the center of it there was some raised ground with a pole on which a lamb would be fastened, and the wild beast not seeing the pitfall, but only seeing the lamb according to his work. lies. No GOOD action, no good example dies—it lives forever in our race A •ingle virtuous action has elevated a whole village, a whole city, a whole nation. It is from small seeds dropped J hunters into tho ground flint the finest productions grow, and it is from tho inborn dictates of conscience and tho inspired principles of duty that the tin- •at growths of character have arisen. THERTC happens to bo no especial demand in this country for miniaturo apple trees, four inches high, and covered with flovrers and fruit: J.^ut there is an immense demand for similar human specimens in tho way of four-inch young ladies four-inch (rtergymon. four inch government officials, none Die less blooming all over with ilowors of fragrance, piety or patriotism, and setting a full crop of domestic. relig'cu-j and political fruit the size of eurr.vitH. THK adage of the prophet has been also the maxim of tho world. In all callings in life there is a demand for obedience as the llrst and absolutely necessary qualification. There is a yoke at school, if tho school be worthy of its name; there is a yoke to bo passed under as tho doorway to every profession and. every work of life; and it is noticeable that the, men who havo the most thorough training, whether formal or informal, mako the bu^t leaders, the best masters, tho best commanders. It is good that a man should be well disciplined in his youth ; — not in tho sense of cruelty or harshness, which reproduce themselves, but in tho sense of orderliness and selfman age ment. FIFTY years ago the poors of England exerted all their inlluenco to keep the railroad 9tation as far as possible from their manor-house. They resented tho intrusion of tho plebian railway car where now they welcome the advantages of ite neighborhood, tho propinquity of its fast trains to and from London and its facilities for bringing down supplies of fresh fish and meats and other delicacies of tho The occupation are a clown, itself captured. JSirils were c a u g h t in gins, or pierced with arrows. The h u n t e r s in olden time h a d t w o missions, one to clear t h e land of ferocious beasts a n d t h e other to obtain meat for themselves, a n d their famiand h a b i t of favorite bible simile. David said he w a s h u n t e d by his enemy like a partridge upon t h e mountain. My text is a h u n t i n g scene. The llrst picture I ever bought was an e n g r a v i n g of T h o r w a l d s e n ' s " A u t u m n . ' ' T h e clusters of grapes arc ripe on t h e vine of t h e homestead, r- rid t h e returned hounds, p a n t i n g from t " chase, a r e lying on t h e door sill, ; :i .' t h e h u n t e r is un.shouldering t h e ;. in1, wbile the housewife is about to take a nnrtiou of it and nrenare it for the evening meal. 1'iilike i he person of the text, she was enough industrious to roast tlii t. w Ir'ch had been taken in h u n t i n g . Hut the w*>rld lias had many a specimen shire So'mnnn's time- wt those whosi* lassitude a n d improvidence and absurdity were depicted in my t e \ t . T h e most of those i\lin have made a dead failure of life can ]onk hark- and •see a time when a g r e a t opportunity opened but. they (I'd not knew it. They •were not as wise a s l t e o r g e Stepfu'iison, "the father of railways," who,when at l('i years of a g e he received an appointment to work at a pumping engine for twelve shillings a week-, cried out: "Now 1 am a made man for life." (!od gives to most men at IcaM.one good.opport unity. A great (iree'au general was met l>ya group of beggars, and lie said to them: "If you w a n t beasts to plow y o u r l a n l , I will lend you sonic. If 3<JU want, land. I will give you some. If you w a n t see<l to sow.\ our land, 1 will bee t h a t you get it. 1'ut I will encourage none in idleness."' So. (iod gives to most people an opportunity of extri- [ Cation from depressed circunista nces. I As if to create in us a hatred for indo- i lence, (iod lias made those animals • which a r e si uggish to appear loathsome in our eves, while those which are licet and active, he has clothed with* at trac.tiveness. T h e tortoise, t h e sloth, t h e snail, t h e crocodile repel us, while t h e dier a n d tho gazelle a r e as pleasing as they a r e fleet, a n d from t h e swift wings of innumerable birds (iod h a s spared no purple ov gold or j e t or crimison or snowy whiteness. Ik-side all this t h e llible is constantly assaulting the vieeof la/.i-ness. Solomon seems to order the idler out of his sight as being beyond all h u m a n instruction w h e n h e savs: " C o to t h e a n t . too lymphatic, only can. Now, what are the results of indolence? A marked consequence of this vice is physical disease. T h e healthiness of the whole natural world depends upon activity. The winds, tossed and driven in endless circuits, scattering the i mists from the mountains and scooping out death damps from the eaves and blasting the miasma of swamps and hurling back the fetid atmosphere of great cities, are healthy, just because of their swiftness and uncontrollablcness of sweep. J Jut, after a while, the wind falls and the hot sun pours through it, and when the leaves are still and the grain fields bend not once all day long, then pestilence smites its victims and digs trenches for the dead. The fountain, born far up in the wild wood of the mountain, comes down brighter for every obstacle against which it is riven ami singing a new song on every shelf of rock over which it bounds, till it rolls over the water wheels in the valley, not ashamed to grind corn, a ml runs through the long grass of the meadow, where the willows reach down to dip their branches and the unyoked oxen come at even-title to cool. Healthy water! Uright water! Happy water! While some stream, too la/.y any more to run, gathers itself into a waj'side. pool, where t h e swine wallow and filthy insects hop over the surface and reptiles crawl among the ooze, and frogs utter their hideous croak, and by day and night there rises from the foul mire and green scum fever and plague and >:tth. There is an endless activity under foot and overhead. 2s'ot one four-o'clock in the tlowcr bed, not ! one fiy on the window pane, n o t one ' squirrel gathering fond fnnn the cones ; of the •white pine, notone rabbit feeding on clover-Lops, not one drop falling in a shower, not one minnow glancing i in t h e sea, not one quail whistling from the grass, not one hawk cawing in the sky, but is busy now and is luisy'always, fullillijig its mission as certain\\\ as any monarch on earth or any angel in heaven. Von hear J he shout of l he pTow-b >vs busy in the iiel.d and the rattle of the whiilletrces on tin1 harrow, but you do not know that, there is more industry in the earth upturned and in the dumb vegetation under foot than in all that you see. lfymi put your ear to a lump of riven sod you may hear nothing in the. routs and snicuhe of grass, b u t there! a r e a ! wnrU spades and cleavers a n d ; pile drivers and twittering rains and in- • ternceilie wars. I i!o not wonder that [ the lively fancy of the ancients saw in the inanimate eiealioji around Floras, ! and I'onioiias, and (iraces, and I amis, and Fa h\fs. and Satyis, and : Nymphs. Kverything is busy. Nothing is inanimate, except, the man who cannot see the life and hear the music. At the creation the morning Mars sang together, bu). they were only the choir which was to lead all the. stars and all • the mountains and all the seas in(iod's worship. All natural objects seem at one and the same time uniting in work and joy and worship, in (Jod's creation there is no pause in either the worship or the work or the joy. Amid all natural objects a l one and the same time it is Jiallow K'en and AVhit Sunday and Ash Wednesday and All Saint's I);iV-_ AH tho healthy beauty of (hat which we see and hear in the natural world is dependent upon activity and unrest. Men will be healthy—intelloctuall, morally and physically — only upon the condition of an active industry. I know men die every day of over-work. They droop Komi* Thing* Which It I* Not to I(.uow. PARTY. a* Well I wus jogging along tho road one AMONG THE 8PORT8. Jack iVIc-AulIfft and Hilly !TI<>jer Will Meet at New U r l r a m , Charles Noel, president of the Olympic club, of New Urleans, La., day in the rough couutry about tha l l t t 8 telegraphed from Hot Springs! headwaters of the Cumberland river Ark., that Jack McAulxffu has asrreed when 1 caui« upon a. raw-boned native to pay Hilly Meyer the JKI,(J(.O forfeit Biittttii ng on ikkm ffe nca wiithh a WWi nchester claiim ed by thhe latter to bbe ddue him as lying acrosi bis knaes. tho result of the last ne<;ot ationa for "How a r t you?" 1 a a id, as I pulled "How d ' j , " h« responded. "How far is 1% to Mud Run,'1 I iaa glove contest betweeu them. Mc- Auhrie has also agreed to participate with Meyer in the pugulistic chain* pionship carnival now beiny arranged by the Olympic club to tuive place between the ,0th and ii'th oi September 'About four ruilo ridin1; three , next. The purse for these lightweights will be about .W,i;i)i>. It may "Much obliged," I sitkL and nodding be regarded as almost definitely stated M his gun I asked if tliero were be_ar t l j at the following events will occur •bout th« mountain. ' "* "" *'"~ " * ' "Not roun1 here* I reckon." "Any duerP" "None &e I know on." "Squirrels?" '•'Tain't time for 'om," "Rabbita?" . "Naw;" and his tone was aot affablu. between the above mentioned ilates: Corbett and Sullivan for the heavyweight championship of the world, purne tf.'.'fi.ooo; Kitzslmmoim and Hall tort he middleweight championship of the world, purse jil"J,i><)(); MeAulirt'e and Meyer for the lightweight championship of the world, purse *o,ouo. •Well, what are you hunting?" { insisted, for thero was something odd about the man. "Ain't huntin' at a l l , " ho said. "Jirn Cooper'8 huntin1.11 Will Wed 111M Br««]ier'a Betrothed. A London oorrespendent say that a well founded rumor i» current that the betrothal of l'riuce Ueoive, only son of the i'rince of Walei, "ami I'rincess Mary Viet ria daughter of the Duke and Duchess of To k, has been deh'n- . f « m , . i « M u U W U t ; f i ttssou. wnu.iteiy decided upon and that it will more curiosity than ever. shortly be announced. The queen "Mo." he answered with a hard who is very fond of I'rincess May, is lauglu - ' a I'm waitin1 fer him to find heartily in favor of the betrothal, and me. I reckon," he wont on more po- j that iu fact, it was her influence that litely. 'if it's jint the same to you, brought it about. The marriage of you hotter bu gittin' along- Wards t h e l ' r i m o a i l d pnnco-s would be greet- Mud Run. for taint agoin1 tor bo pleas- !lW 1 H\.l u u c ;h B a t V f ^ t i o u b y A116 p e ?" ant in this neighborhood when Jinj roams up this er way. 1 took his advice and got along; rapidly, and as tho mountains in their oppressive silence hung over me and the deep shadows o." ''IO^OIIOWS ccouv^! to como forth and da^lien the daylight of tlio uarly ufUwnryon, it occurred to whoul b ° t h popular. me that It wc6 just us well that onobalf of the woi-to-tinlujt know how the Other half li\ ed — or'Nlu.'d. -Dotrcit 7 J. / N AMERICA-N OAK. T h e i n t l u - (i:ml«'iig ia She St. Louis vnoLio i»ainoc''rat; The newspapers re- Cenliy elated the fact of the; presence ot an Am u-ican oa'c in the Imperial gardens o; M. i V o r s b u r g . Concerning this tree, a cur ou* story w;tj toldi many years ago, apparently with absolute >eri: cation. Wiien Mr. Dallas afterw.-tid vice-presidents wa- in St. lVtcrslvjrg as Av.nviean niiir.stcr. h« was one day \ is,ted by a tail, awkward \ a n k e o . who, being re.v(uostod to stati his bus;.ne^, innnodiatMly said that ha wanted to see tho emperor. Ho was assured . that, • obtaining an interview with tiio uiiipji'oi' was ho easy tfisJc, but not beine disposed to taka a rofusal, he wan rei|u< stc<i to loavo his name and • return in about a fortnight, when bis application would probably be considered and determined. A. week or two later the American min- Sllvcr Convention tailed. The national silver committee has issued a call for a silver convention, xo be held at Washington May un and '.'7. one of the objects being or league for the better promotion of the cause of free bi-metallic in the Inked States. Tne call leci to all who favor the immeniate restora! ion of free bi-rrutallic coinage in the Inited States. t':i liu<llun«t ?Bu«ttV«»tP. A special committee of the House at Ottawa, (int., considered Colonel Amyot's bill compelling voters to cxeiviso their franchise.. Honorable C. II. Tnpper refuaoil lo recognize the principle ' of the bill, but after long discussion two clauses were agreed to. Every man without a reasonable- excuse for noC doing1 so shall vote undr a penalty ol' §11). The defendant shall Lo compelled to prove his excuse. He I.ivod I 10 Year*. Joseph Kertrand. a half-breed Indian of t h e I'oha^on tribe of the l'oltmveamies. died a t South Uend, I rid., a t the »<re, according to his story of lid years. lie is positive y known to have, been a t least lo'i years old. Hertrand was a tinted character during his lif« in fu'i-ilieru Indiana and southern Michigan. Incendijiri*!s arc still active at tjuu Au- 111 li CA.TTI-K — GOOJ 10 Drtrolt. lster was surprised by a visit from the tonio, Texas. tall \ a n k e e , ami be^innin^ to assure , his- visitor that an interview could not be obtained, tho Yankoo responded •*'At he had already seen tho emperor n.r.u i»ad j u t calUul in a t tfio ombassy hous"." for t))e purpo-o oi ."ayin.ij ^ood l)y, as ^uh;h;^l........ .7.7.'.".'.7.7. he was ot\ Ins way homo. Mr. Dallas was dumbfoundod, and inquired into tho particulars, when ho found that COVIN—*N 4 5J 4 .5 5 75 6 5 ) tho man actually bad, by sheer forco No- 2yuilow +1% of brass, guards at y . . . . . O A T S - N U a whlto, spot. UAv—No. a per ton , L'OTATOKS—i'er bu. new.. 1 20 77 t:i <io 2 50 - P c r bW -z metropolitan market. And , now so thou slu*ffard;''consider her wnys and •namored of haste are theso descend- be wise." And Paul seems to drive ants of these old-timo soekers after i him np from his dining1 table before he seclusion that they arc content to ' -R"ets through with the first course, of drive to their halls 'by a more direct f o o d w * t h t h e ns^ftion: "If any will but rather sneaking side drive, i-nor- i n o t w o r k ' n e i t h e r s h a 1 1 h c e a L " ing alto-ether t h e great avenues of1 ™? c .h l i a .mof1?? , a n d l o "n ?i r i ff ,, ,, , v , , , . . . ' within doors is behind in every race lime, elm or beech along which it was ; a n d b e a t e n i n e v e r y ffamft „ i s ueTVt^ tho just pride ot our foro-fathers to his muscles, his bones a down in coal pits and among the spin- sprung from tho acorn carried thither Hiiccoeded in passing tho tho pfilaro and seeing tho emporoi'. "I gave him a jirosenU too." -What was it?" inquired Mr. Dallas. "An acorn from Mount Voruon from a troo that grow over Washington'H tomb. Tho emporor planted EGOS—i'er it in tho gardon with his own hands. ; 1<IVK I followed him out and su-,r him plant ' i t " Strange as tho story was it was ! -«.-.*,. true, and tho oak now growing in tho BATTLE—steem $4 50 Imperial gardens at St. Petersburg1 ( J u t J l u o u - Ct 10 c •>—Native 5 00 Hi 25 Uu u a t; as a present to the emperor by the Uoas—common*.7.7.'.'.'.'.'.". 4 long, awkward American. 1 WHEAT—NO. a reu'.!/.",.'.7 2 sprlutf. RnHn.d, dies of Northern factories and on the cotton plantations of the South. Jn every city and town and Tillage you find men gronning under burdens, as, j Easily Dottnrd. ! OA"N—Na 2"' ^°e in the East, the camels stagger under; Two urchins wero standing outsido ' Uva."!.*..7.7.7.77."77.7' TO1 their loads betwoon Alenpo and Da- a field in Hoxbury the other day, help- ^AHUSY.7 .77777' 7 7.7'.!!".'.". « / nraseus. D-ife is crushed out every day ing each other to read tho sign which ^iKSS i > O K K ~P e r b t l ft 40 at counters and work-benches and an- wad posted on the fone-Q: "All trosvils. ]3ut, there are other nmlti- passers will bo prosecuted.'1 The - P C , cwt •Now I v r 30 77 5 J 1* 2(i M V-i Ki U $1 &••. 4 ll.) 6 J) 7 OJ « 23 » 6 30)4 6,) 0 i,'iy% fi 15 CATTLE— .J3 00 , tndes who die from mere inertia, boya wero young and found flho inter- ^tK»* 7.7.7.7."* 10 TM>SQ fnftm r n ^ ii A < *u • t , • , tr ^^ smitten with , indulgences every day a r e c o n t r a c t i n g protation of t h e words r a t h e r di'nculU b H K l i p—G o o t i Ui choice. . . ^ 7 00 pass from London road lodge to their i this palsy. He vegetates r a t h e r t h a n 1 . ^ ^ b e v o n d t h e nntVw.u,.™ V . P m ^ . , , t n , r ' B t,,.i, t u « « " ! L " ! : ^ . . ^ J I « » 7 - <d 5 respective thresholds." lives, creeps rather thnn walks, yawns h h b h he has eaten. It requires as much effort for him to walk as for - - - - - - - -.-r - | rather than breathes. The animal in WHEX once a man has established his nature isstroiiger than the intell>ct- » home his most important duties ar» u a l > ^I e *s ffcnerally a great eater and fairly begun. Tho errors of youth ^ t i v c only when he cannot digest that may be overlooked; want of purpose, and eyea of honor, in his earlier dayg 3hay be forgotten. Butv from the mo- are his natural inheritance. He znent of his marriage, he begins to ; built for a slow-tailing vessel, a heavy write hw indelible history—not by [ hulk and an insufficient eutpon and ink. but by actions, by which ; w a ^e r. Place an active man in such He must ever afterwards be reported * hodn7 structure and the latter would catholicon "Prosecuted" stuck them completely, of allopathy and homeopathy and hy- and in their dilemma they called in - N a VVod.!! dropathy and eclecticism. Katherthan work tliey rush upon lancets and scalpels. Nature has provided for those who violate her laws bv inactivitv, what rheum for the eyes and what gout for the feet and what"curvature for the assistance of a third youngster U A T ! * who chanced along about that mo* • raent ' .. . , , , Say, Johnnie, what does prosecutered moa-u?" askod ono. Johnnie was older than the others, ^ h b - N U 2 CJATTLB —Meors $3 2"> b o a s — A l l (jrades , 3 i)0 *>UKb:p A i)J LAMUS A 'JJ others to run. Languor and drowsiness the spine and what strictures for the and fiom..what better posted. Survey are his natural inheritance. He is chest and what tubercles for the luncrs inff his fellow-gamins with somethlni and ,udged. Ilia conduct at homo; b e 8 h ^ e n r 'VC\ry law of physiology demands that he be of tho ways of the world, ho said: "Persecuted means Bhoved, o' course," and having thus delivered himself, JATTLK | 4 00 ® w of I PU I R. G. Dun >i r««tv Ni-:w YOKK, April Co. his Bohcituda for his family; the train- | fiupinc. yl u ,h ftone i s n o t n . H p o n H i b l c ing of his children^ his devotion to for this powerful tendency of his nature. his wifo; hia regard for the groat in- • His great duty is resistance. When i teresta of eternity—theso are the testa 6 e e u m a n fighting an unfortunate temby which his worth will ever after- P1-™"10"*. all my sympathies are wards be estimated by all who think a r o u R l 'd - a n ( 1 l th^lk <>{ V i f ; t o r or caro about him. Those will detor- Ilugo's Jiccount of a ecrnc . . . . on a war-ship, where, in the mane his position while living.^j^d ; m idst of a Htonn at sea, a grent cannon influence his memory when dead. Ha got loose, and it was crashing this way , nsea well or ill the briof apaco allotted and that and would have destroyed the j a B a Pu]l)iL to him out of all eternity to bui.d up ship; atvd the chief gunner, at tho alfrarae founded tho most solid m o s t < > e r t a i n destruction of hin own chest and what tubercles for the lungs i n £ h i * fellow-gamins with something "HEBP—Uooj'to c'lioica .7.". fl i:> and what lhumatisms for the muscles like contempt for their deep ignoranco LAMBS .'..' t 00 Q and what, neuralgias for the nerves. Nature in time arraigns every such culprit at her bar, and presents against him an indictment ot one hundred counts, and convicts him on each of them. There am. many who estimate tho respectability of an occupation by the little, exertion it demands, and would not have their children enter any-'em* ploymetit where their hand* may be soiled, forgetting that a laborer's 50 7 50 50' 37 ?3 3') * 45 * 0) 5 ii M U 4 85 6 40 6 25 Co.'* HH<1 woathor ho marched along, leaving und delay, d M«IHWUX at U i V w ^ i ^ i n " ' / ^ * one h s companions abashed at their own ^ctinn, m'vn-tb.h'.ss, si-ns of Jmprovad stupidity and wondering at his supe/i- l l l s t l 'l h l l t l l ) n continuo, uro-prcis aro bright, oorr eedduuccaattiioonn.. -— HBro^st^tonn ^THoewrnalrlld . txnd huseimas-tss i-^ niucli nrv»iu«r thim lust year. t h e BrookeJ Nt> Rlral. quite cleui Napoleon vras one day searohing for IV,1^,""" and at last discovered It on a i,mri upon all /ouodalioat—private worth, alls are jJust «s honorable a.s a priest's * ? m e w h a t . f t b o v o hL^ r ^ n . Marshal . . , , Moncoy, who WM present—one of robesnnd an anvil * j u s t asrespcctabla t u l l e s t m c n | e t U i r m y _ i t o p p o d ward, saying1: "Permit me, sire, r am higher than your ra.ioBty.11 "You a r e longer, naiahal." Mid the vi ment is :noro moflt r;ito iVs'K'<'.-im> n f t r a n s a r t tuns Is MiixiKl, Mu- 8u:iHi»n ts n o t tlio noiuii t r u p n n a n t trinlcs. At i>H' is it d i s t i n c t l y b e t t e r f i l i n g ailv.ince hi i.lu> price Of covton, i1 Kri'jutT p a r t of iho crop 'S n o w ' A good farmer ran discover more in a life, rushed at it with a handspike to f o r t v a ^ r e f a r m t l i a n Columbus got on\ ror, Vita % tr awn. -Argonaut, thrust between the .spokes oi ike wheel , oi ^ ° whole continent. tlotis of ir;i(l« riuniiTh favorable, intirkots linvo not been ut all and tlm Mipply IH ample lit all with a betier dennimi At SOJUP. Tho busineMi falluros ivcurrlni? thro\iRhtho country during tlio last st^von nutjibor 'JO I. For tho eorrosponrl- Ing weok of hwnt year tho tltfurus woro ?47. out .'*. t- "kugust Flower" *' I have been afflicted withbiliousncssand constipation for fifteen years and first one and then another preparation, was suggested to me and tried, but to no purpose. A friend recommended August Flower and words cannot describe the admiration in which I hold it. It has given me a new lease of life, which before was a burden. Its good qualities and wonderful merits should be made known to everyone suffering with ' dyspepsia and biliousness." JKSSS BARKER, Printer, Humboldt^ Kas.® DOYOU WOUGH DONT BALSAM ftOnrtaOoofka, Celda, Bore Throat, Croap,Whoop. Kf Conjh, Eronchitia and Aatama, Ao<si*i»ouit «* CoaiUWptioa \M l m ing*!, and a n n r«llef in adve,SO#d •Uros. cwiitMi. Yen will we the excellent rft«t *ft»r taking the first doee. Bold by d«»iwi «Ttrt»h«* E i J * a U 6«o«uua*d$i<& It Cure* Influtuxa. That All-Gone or Faint Feeling This is an every, ikiy o c c u r r e n c e ; women are taken with t h a t " a l l - ; pone " or faint feeling, while working, walking, calling, or > s h o p p i n g. The cause of this feeling is some derangement, weakness, or it regularity incident to her sex. It matters little from what cause it may arise ; Instant relief may always be found by using LydLi K. riukharns Vegetable Compound. It is the only Positive Cure and Legitimate Remedy for those peculiar weaknesses and ailm«nts of women. It acts in perfect harmony IsSwith the laws that govern the female system under all circumstances. AH T^ruz^inti n<*U i t , o r ( f n t by mail, in I'urtn of I'illj or «, ' . n m T m t o t S I . O O . I»lUi, »•><•. ('i)rn'- i'« f r e e l y »(iiw«red. Lfbi*. Jv I'INKHAM Mxn. Co., . I.VNN, MASS. X SHILOH'S CONSUMPTION CURE. This GREAT COUGH CURE, this success, ful CONSUMPTION CURE is sold by druKf\ r% on a positive guarantee, a test that no other £ure can stand successfully. If you have a COUGH, HOARSENESS or LA GRIPPE, it will cure you promptly. If your child has the CROUP ©r A y HOOPING COUGH, use it quickly and relief is sure. If you fear CONSUMPTION, don't wait until your case is hopeless, but take this Cure at once and receive immediate help. Large tattles, 50c. and $1.00. Travelers convenient pocket size 25c. Ask your <?uiggist for SHILOH'S CURE. If your lungs are sore or back lame, use Shiloh's For- Plasters. Price, 25c. DRKI L.MER'S 00 Kidney, Liverand Bladder-Cure. Rheumatism, Lumbaffo, pain in joints nrbaok, brick durtin Urine, tmqm-nt mils, irritutinn, mHamation, gravel, ulceratiou or catarrh of bladder. Disordered Liver, Impaired dilution, gout, bilHoiis-yiradaehe. 8VYAWP-KOOT cure* kiitni>y difficulties, .;.'[• iaGrtjj;>e, urtuary trouble, bright's disease. ? Impure Blood, L ;f Scrofula, malaria, pen'l weakness ordcbillty. jV-: G n » r n » t e * T',«i«» rnntcnt* of Onp Bottlf. If n o t b e a - M\- efitod, DruBfUU will refuud to you the prioe paid. I At DrusgUtH, 50c. Size, $1,00 Size. T^ "Innaida* Guide to Hoalth"fr««-Oon!uilt*t1on free. DR. KlLMEH&CO., UlNOHAMTON, N. Y. PESO'S CURE FOP ComutaptlT«a nod people I who have weak lunns or Asth- I rna, should uae Piso'sCure for Consumption. It haa c n r « 4 thonaancK. it h u not injur* I ed one. It l» not bad to t&k«v It In the best cough gyrup. SolCd OevNerSywUhMerPe,T 9IO5 eN.. MAN-HUNTING FOR GOLD. fell* Whence l'r«W* Come From and (ilvrH the l-'ulm to America. Imagine a man fwhoso specialty la giants. He supplies them for tho dime mutcuraB of Now York city. Ho ia a little hump-backed man named Snovor, haa only one eye and usua ly walks with a catio. Hut ho can BOO moro with his ono oyo than most of ua can with two, especially when it comes to thu matter of finding giant*. He. ia u , Ciennan by birth, but has been in. America now about ten yearn. He aays tho busine-.* jniya well. "1 have travoUui all over tho globo lookiuy for {,'ianta," he said. "In Europe tho bigyeat men are found in Spain, France, England and in somo of the districts of Belgium. Tho mon of liolstein are, perhaps, the b i ^ e s t on tho faco of tho earth, taking thorn us a class, and if I had an order for a •riant to be lillcd ou tho shortest notico, there I'd go." "How about South America?" "The biggest men in south America," replied tho bmker in tall men, "are to bo seen in tho /.r .'-ontine Confederation. Most Sou.n Americans and not out of tho ordinary as to size. Moxicans are rather under sized. Africans are rather above tho average, tho very tallest being1 found in Abyssinia. I have obtained several of the biyg-ost men in tho world in that strange country." ' 'Australia?" "There is nothing remarkable about the men of Australia. I never found an extra larj_ro giant thore in my life. Tho (Chinoso have .some splendid specimens of physical manhood in their midst, but it is hard to deal with tho wily Mongolian, and, besides, the country is too remote.'1 "And the L'nited States?'1 "I think I may iay down tho statement that the men of the l'nited States are, as a class, next to the liolsteiners, tho biggest men in tho world. I have ranged over all tl^e states and have about concluded that tho biggest men in tho I n ion arc io be found in Kentucky, Indiana, Iowa, and along that general lino, that is to say, tho range of the 38th parallel of latitude. The American giant is tho most intelligent in tho world. WALKING FISH. TUvy Uiive the Power of I'sing the Tins as Vvet or The ability of a fish to retain its vitality out of water depends in a great degree upon its ability to keep the dolicate tissues of its gills wet, and this ability is increased, in a few species, by means of a peculiar construction in the head, in which water is retained after the fish is taken out of a river or lako; the gills being kopt wet by percolation from this ro-orvoir. Some such species have also the power of using the lower tins as feet or legs, tho Youth's Companion says, are enabled by these two singular gifts of naturo to pass over land from ono body of water to another. A correspondent in Province Wellesley— as quoted in tho "American Angler's Hook'1 - relates Unit, whilo passing along during a shower of rain, tho wido, sandy plain which bounds tlie sea coast in the neighborhood of Pauaga, ho witno-sed a singular overland migration of lkan Puyu, from achain of fresh water lagoons towaid a second chain of lagoons, about 100 yards distant. Tho lish wore in groups of from throe to i-even, and were |pursuing their way in a direct lino, at tho rate of nearly a mile an hour. When disturbed they tuniod and mado an effort to make their way back to tho lagoon they had loft, and would very soon have reached it, had thoy not been secured by tho Malays who accompanied the toller of tho story, and, who lookod upon the migration as an ordinary occurrence at that season of the year. Upward of twenty wero thus takon during a walk of about half a mile, and no doubt many more could have been obtained had the Malays been given time. Tho ground theso fish wore traversing was nearly level, and only scantily clothed with grass and creeping1 plants, which ottered very slight obstruction to their progress. Sir Emerson Tennent mentions tha fact that ho has seen fishes walking across the country. In India a writer speaks of fish that, by making an extraordinary use of their fins, can climb trees. The Sacred Plant* of the Drutds. The Druids hold many plants aacrod. as for instance, vervain, sol ago, mistlotoo, ami among treos, the oak and the rowan. There is, I think, no serious doubt as to tho identity of any of theso oxcept tho second (solago), which is generally thought to be tho club moss. Oak mistletoo is certainly rare, and that my have beon tho reason why it had an especially sacred character, but it does exist. The Chtokweed. Whon tho flowor of tho cMckweod expands boldly and fully, no rain will happen for hours or upwards. If it continues in that open state, no rain will disturb tho summer's day. If it partly oonccals its flower, the day U showery; U wholly a ttormy day. *'' I^Mte'a TmmUr Medicine. Vovei tfae Bowels e»cb d»r. i.Dio*«aat derb drink Under the rose—tbe thorn. Coughing L e a d i t o Oomomptlofc ftlutm will itop the coutfb at once. A roll of music—th« drum solo. Kemp't flhorthund by mall. E u i l e i t and h o t aya- Wrltt; O. U. I'uUnvr, 11106 Cbestuul bt., 1'bil*. Birth'* good, but breeding's better. FITH—Kutlepny permmumtiy cured fir new y of lieutmc/it. TWO THUfc BOTTLtH KKKK. Kind for . KylK-ptlr Kemt-dy On.. <'• iirniui St.., Nuw York. A. gude word Is as soon said us an 11L " H a D i o > i > WagJc Corn nti'tl ti" cure, or money re-funded. your iJruwtf'it "-^r H. Price 15 ceuta. Do not try to turn a erank backwards. Bryant's H o m e Collepe, Huflalo, N. Y. gives a lull buaintjas rullt'k't) cnurse by mail, at Btudent » Lowe. Low ru.103 uud tctm inul ! Cough*, Hoarionflsn, 8or#» T h r o a t , etc,quickly relieved by BROWN'S BBONCHIAL THOCUKU. They mrpatw all other preparations in removing hoarseness and as ncuuyh rttrtedy art) pro- eminently tfte bt The power behind, the throne— FITS.—All Kits stopped free by DR. KUjru'S GREAT K«rve Ke*tor«r. No Kit utter tlrstduy'iuihe. Mar- /«llou8 cures. Trentise an'l fc'_'Utt<trlal **otttu free to r. Kline.%\ is too sliurt for any Mra. W l o « I o w ' a » o o t b l n B » y r u p , for Children tuethlnif, sot'teus tho gums, reilucua iuflamuiation. allay• puiu. cures wind colic. 2Ju. a buUla. Take a pint and 'greo, the law Is costly. SALT-RHEUM Cured in a few days by U9inff Hill's S. R. <fe B. uintuit-nt. 2 j cents. At all druggibta. He is worth no weal that can bide no woe. B. F, Ar.LKN Co., 365 Canal St., New York, aro sole agents in tho L'nited States luv Beeohum's Pill*. '£% ceats a box. Every m;in at 40 ia a foul or a pkyslcian. "A word to the wise is sufficient," but it Is not ithvaya wise to say that word to ono who is Bulfering the tortures of a head ache. However, always risk it and recommend Bradycrotiny. A dog bone. winna growl if ye fell him wl1 a SAY, FRIEND! If you arc troubled with piles just try one package of Hill's i'ilo Pomade and see If you don't say just what everyone says: "It's worth Its wiitfht in gold." Try It tonight! At all Re tho eauie thing that ye would be called, 9300.00 < a s h P r i z e * . To introduce Stewart's Headache Powders ia ollert'd by F. G. Jstcwart A Co., iiti",' l'earborn St., Chicago. They hav^Hieen 14 years in the drug business and \VK KNOW they are reliable. See their advertisement in this paper ajad write them to-day. Tomorrow you will forget It. Far sought and dear bought I3 good for ladies. Hotel attest to the efficacy of Dr. Peane'e Pills —not only u->in;; tlieru myself, but having K'viMa tli^m to severaZ of my friend-;, all of whom Lure been materially beuefltUul bytheiu. For cases of l'yspepsia and Torpid Liver I consider them iu valuable. N. B. HARRY, Proprietor Hotel Glenham, New York. Write Dr. J. A. Doiuie^ Co..Ci4Ukill,N. Y. He that wlnua when he may shauna when he wad. When Baby w u tick, wt g*Yt her Caatorla, When ih« was a Child, she cried (or CMtorl% When ahe b«c»m« Misa, she clung to Caatorik, Whes »b» had Children aMgava them Cutorl*. Fair words br^ak Words many a one. se rer a bone, foul "When you are troubled with dizziness, your appetite all pone, and j'ou foul bud tronrrally, take a 1cw doses of Dr. Henry Baxter's Mandrake Bitters, and yon will be surprised at the Improvement In your feelliiga. Every bottle warranted to give tlon. Said a noted man of 60 yct\n. "my mother pare me Downs' Elixir for coughs aud co'.ds when I was a boy." If you wish to appear asreeablo in society you must consent to HtH-a-ught many things which you know already. I $100 R e w a r d . 8100. Tbe readers of thit paper will be pleased to learn that there is at letut one dreaded disease that pcfenca bai been able tocure iu all its stapes, »nd that Is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure In the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Ball's Catarrh C'ura i» taken Jniernnliy, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces ox the tystem, thereby ciestjoying tha foundation •f thediteaae, and giving the patient strength by build In a; up the constitution and assisting nature Jn doing its work. The proprietors have BO much faith in Its curative yowers that they offerOn* Hundred Dollars for any caw that 11 fallito cure. Send for list of testimonial*. Address F. ,T. t'HKNEY A CO., Toledo, 0. 8o|d by DrBfgi&u, 75c Tn 1O\TG we grow acquainted boarure we are aVroady attached,- in friendship we must'know each other l>efore we love. General maxiuii applied to everyday life are like routine applied to tho art*, good only for mi'diu're latrUeeta. WHEN NATURE assistance it may be best to. render it promptly, but one should r©» member to use even the most perfect remedies only when needed. The best and most simple aud gentle remedy is the Syrup of >'igs, manufactured bjr the California Fijf Syrup Co. There are two thin«fl to which we never grow accustomed - this ravages of time the Injustice of our fellow meu. The IIu.wk.eyr U r u b and Stump Manufactured by James Milne fi Son, Scotch (Jrov<*. Iowa, staii'is a tentury \u advance of old-faahioriwi. hand-power contrivant'es, tur clearing timber lan'ls. I t is stiontf, durable and c)u'a|j in price, within reach of any owner of timber laud farms. The following la a sample uf thousauds ol testimonials: TIJI.KIH). Iowa, May 21, lrtiu. Tf) WHOM IT .VAV CONCKK.V : —'this ia to certify that I am having ojjeratrid (M> my farm one of Jaiucs Milue & son's llawkeye GrubbiuK .Macliincs. Tlit-y a n ; u frrcat i m - provement over the old way of m-ubbing. It does the work more rapidly and better than can be done by hand. \\ ill s a y that mine Is a very hard piece at land to ^tub. It consisi s mostly of SUIMIJB and btoul ^ruba. I can heartily reccomiiiund li to parties that h a v e timber ami t-'ivib land thi'.v want to improve. It ia especially adapted 10 moving buiidings. 8. Sriutiu. U-r-y Goods lid (jeneral Mfrri»adi»v State a n d Adams T^i., CHICAGO, ILL. OCR Sl'UIXG CATALOGUE NO\V READY M:XD FOR vorr—FREE. AD a A Sample Cuk* of Soap d lis pa^ia Bnok on Uer- Ki'and Buiiuty, 11- luatnttttl ; on ci k. i n. Scalp, Nervous a n d Blood disetises, s e n t sealed fur lUc.t also Disflgu r o m e u t s like Birth Murks, Moles, Warts, India Ink and Powder marks. Scars. PittiuKS, Hedness of None, Mi'.eiiluoui'Hair, P i in pi os. J O H N H . WoouiiiRT, Dt'rmatoln «is\ ]'i") W.4W Street, New fork City. Consultation f ree, at ofiice or by letter. $3600 m Prizes nno can gueas what thig word isf AIRY. SHUN. DICK. Tht »boT» •words.»hen truupo««<l tnd rt%A comcli BatM of »Tery T*lu»t4e bock, Wh»t u it.T For the firs; currta »nrwer ush v«ocher fcr I o lh« Socond " " . . . . " " •• 3 0 0 To ihe Third '• " >' •» " | 0 0 To th» Fourth «• " - - ' | 0 9 7 o e « h of Ui»o«it Ten, $5O.PO, « • « ( 0 9 T o e a c h o f tb« n e x t T » eutjr, !&5.<X3< " " 6 0 0 Te *»rh ef th» n u t li>u, t.VOCi, " •• ( 8 0 In»ddition to tbe *t/o\e, -we ilnU flrt »w»r 19O t'b H o m e o r JBualoeia Lota woriii uui leu t-..an $lO>O0, V ;Lb jour ».«*«.- (cod 9U c nu. iu kiiver u* u*av*, fur » bos • f A l f x a n d e r ' t L i v e r P e l l e m . lUjmnulH;r jou pay noihingfor ih« prl»e«, A* tk«y ir«»b»olBUly fireD »w»y to ititrwliice »ii<l Mlrertis* l>r. A!*xaii<i*r'i cektr»t«a remedy for Coniiipavioo, Billou»n«« and Sk-k Hc*J»rhe. Thru* j-'illa a n parti; Te|rlable end ir« an ln^kiutblt n-oii'.int to th* dlge«<iT« orrsjoa. Long after the !l-"l ea'.ha1 ilo effect a uitd Uittiva action Continue*, u.aiir.j thflr UM partirularlj adrantadeout, they are rocommeixleii !.v le&riing ].l,v(icl»iii tLruu^bgut Ui| Ouuntrr, w a poiitivs cure for m i hrxiache. W« (ball prompily frii» all tbo priiea oBar»lh«r». Writ* your Came and tadrem tilalnly and aiidrrw. ALESANDRR MKH1CIKK ( O , Js Mnrray Ptnwt. Ne» York. i nt\(\ W* w l l l f lr«, Jfw« oiiniict prorf thnt lb« •bore priiea are given us »dverilae4t R E L I E V E S all Stomach Distress. R E M O V E S Nansea, Sense of Fullness, CONGESTION, PAIN*. R E V I V E S FAILING E N E R G Y . R E S T O R E S Xorm.il Circulation, 8D<3 WAKMS TO TOE TIPS. DR. HARTER *£DICtNE CO., t t . Louis, • * YOU WANT ITI MINARD'S KING OF PAIN. CURES RHEUMATISM, Pains in Chest, Side or Back Neuralgia, Headache. Etc. WEREFUND MONEY if5 Bottles does not cure you or I bottle does not give you benefit. m l T l l P o r Hottle,25ct3. l i l t ' 5 Bottles, *1. YOUR DRUGGIST HAS IT, 316,408. BOTTLES Sold lai New England State* In 1S91. WE WARRANT IT! HfflRD'S imm «P6. CO., ^^, 1m. FOR THE CHILDREN. My little girl suffered for three years from a large Abscess on her hip, the result of a fall and dislocation. The Abscess was large, with six openings, all of which discharged puss. I was induced by friend* to gire her 8 . S . S , and by the time the fifth bottle was finished the Abscess was entirely healed, and the child was well and happy.—Mrs. J. A. WllCNKR, Slating:™, Pa. I had three little girls who were attacked with obstinate E J O I 3 3 3 3 v l ^ V or Blood Trouble, which-at first resembled heat, but toon grew to yeMow blisters, some of them quite Urge.' One of the children died from the effects of it, but we got Swift's Specific and gave to the other two, « d threy soon got well. S. S. S. forced out the poison promptly. Tbe cure was wonderful.—J. D. RAINS, MarihmnlU% La. S. 8, 8. na» no equal for Children. U relieves the system promptly, and assists aiture in developing the child's health. Our Treatis* mailed free. SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, ATLANTA* GA. HONESTY IS THE BEST POUCT. Why don't all ihne xuanafacturera atimp Uv oamt»» on ibe thorn they make and iru»r&at«« ffr k> give proper nervlceV Blmplj b«cauM Uxej b as them by I Shoddy ami Inferior Stock to *ave a faw centi per pair, leavlmf tho M to take cbaact:* ol iheirbreaking utter a ihort W | For Over a Quarter of a Centur we bave bem d«»ot!ng: our energlet to making 4u at;le and artUttc footwear at retuMioable priuM, #J bave a •entitling-offer of $1000.00 DOLLARS REWARD for ihoddy or ipurlou* leather of any kind any Bhoe of cur manufacture. Tea (o tveftty ceutb per patr li a inmli amount te save la purc ing a ;>*lr of Bhoen und cake chancei of poor aer and perhaps »puli your ft*t by Cl-fltttoc. tu>( apppeparm'm ' nhoM, whicti will Ut) a auurce ui vex lDbleaduf pride. Nothing Adds More to the Ajiearaaci of a Well-Dressed Person than a w«U-made. properly-fltted shoe, for, as Tfc pry wi'U hutd. "I'overty tirst gtuck* one at the Iremitlcii." Since the luccptloa of our ftxa l our leulor partner, 2! das had ".apfrvUon of the entire business, and flVA a tirinil Htart It bag Increased to one of the largut 0 th« Wen, our «ule« cow exceeding One Million Dollars Annually, (ill (food* of our own manufacture. Thl« hai b*W aeeoinpllnbed by »tf ftdfustneag ui purpose, honeitf H »11 dealliiKa and indumiiab.y i;ncrt(>, and hatreiafttg In great benefit to the Whole State of Michigan, We know of many persons who now have attala»A the'lr majority and lnive never wurn any »boe» k a u«r8. If you are nut uxln* them, dun't fall to b o / % pair, and htive the MtlsfarUun of wearlug A SHOE WITH A RECORD! Mad* for Ladles, Ornts, lKiys and Girls. All i t ) fine nnd mpilluri tcrmii^. We arc well equlpo ftH rlrpartiuetiU. ^1mlrt'lec <UITrreut «t>'IcM or fur botli I.ndlt'B' and CJenta' Shovn. If HfHiricrt wltri J soro eyua, usa iThompson's Eye Water. PATENTS T h m i i s J', Slmvson, ^ajihlrnrtOBu 1>. i'. N o a t l y t fit- until Patent ob» t l l . Writo fur inventor's Olrt _ w - w . . . . . J«<iloa In on<-U county, Jre»s, P. W. ZIKUI.KU A I/O., I'hUadelphU, Pa>' Laws and Advice Krce. A. W. PENSIONS ExperWn«« M years. Write M 0. A WM^lutM. D> I f% ^J f* | ^J f \ J|^ hiw i'ure<i. AJdreK*wltS CO., l re g, Crtiragoatll. Dwirhorn l U - i r r » f , - i t y . A l l i n o i f KIDDER'S PASTILLES. all. FAT FOLKS REDUCED / * \ " ^ \ /"("\ Mr». A)|<v» Maple. Oregon, Mo., [ \ Wl I J "M; wciRht wiwIUO iKiunds.now it 4« 19^ » redaction of Ii5lhn." For cirrular* a<iiir««s, withf ORANGE - BLOSSOM" Cures All Female Disease*. Sample »tiii l-o.it 1 n « . Send 2c stamp tft D'r.J. A, McGill&Co,, 3 4 5ranoram4PL, Chicago. LADIES! Brown's French Dressing] YOU KN0W1HAT our busincsa is to optTAty Silver Mining Coflk* panics y Our companies bavo uo salaried Money invtusteti withxis will pay you-X) to 100 per cL if you allow us u» aseour own jud^mont. We refer to anv Kansas City Of Ouray B.inltor. GREGORY AKEET, MineBrekeia, Ouroy, Colo. Bruch oa*«, <«• o.»«t MICHIGAN F A R (VI S Grow the Isr?* st and b^st psylnjf crop«, as proved hf U. 8. AKruultunil V.evuns, \V# offer at low pr1e«L veryeauy terms, 2 0 , 0 0 0 Acre* of good unlmprorS Farming Laixis in Isabella County, center of I<ow«t Pcuiiisul*. Writo fbr fiaitiphlet, maik-d free. Well8,Ston©A.Co .Saginaw,Mich. ~~~ (O DAYS FREE TRIAL In your own horn*. t'trxt-olaae Sewlag Machines at wholesale prices. * S KtAn(laxdStB(rcrM*cWne forW.M •4S " •* " I 1 LM •W Arllnfrton - »1*.M W&rrmnted A ve&rn. Compi«ta a e t S ( ittm-timrnl* FRKK. S«od for rateiomitk CSION, OH Doarton St. tt t i * CU««^ t£ •EBIEL ICTOR Anywhere on Trial. I'mUkwue Frc*. W. N. U. D.,—IO—18. When writing to AdvertlMH pi ' iathto i Reighboriiood news, gathered by our corps of hustling' Correspondents. EAST PUTNAM. 1\. AV. Lako spent Sunday with his family hero. Etta Wfute, of Dexter, spent last week at thih place. Mrs. E. 1). lirovrn spent a few days last week with Stockbrulj^e friends. Mr. Goo. Webb, of North Lake, allied on a friend here the h'srt of the week, Libbie "Whitcomb entertained a company of young friends at her home last Saturday. Mr. nnd Mrs. W. H. Tlaceway and son Clayton, visited friends in Hartland over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Cleo. Holmes, of Dexter, visited at J. Ix. Hall's a couple of days last week. TYRONE. Bertha Parks is attending S at the Cornell. J. H. Bristol is repapering and painting his house. School commenced in Dis. No. 4 last Monday. Maggie Farnham, teacher. George Hatt has moved into Henry Preston's house just vacated by Charles Geyer. Orson Newman, of Clinton Co., visited at his sister's, Mrs. A. C. Preston, last) week. The Sunday school convention held at the Tyrone M. E. church last Saturday was adjourned for lack of attendance. Work on E. Clough's new brick house is progressing finely and when finished will be a larger and finer residence than the one destroyed by fine last winter. CHUBB'S CORNERS Very fine rain and much needed. Wheat looks good for the time of the year. Farmers are getting ready for spring crops, sowing oats etc. M,\ and Mrs. Chambers Sun- , clayed with their son, Will, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Burroughs visited the first of the week at Mr. Peters. M. B. Allison, of Iosco, visited friends at this place the first of the week. v Freeman Allison who went to Detroit on a business trip returned last week. „ Worden Hen dee moved last week into the house recently pur- Icjjased of R. S. Elliott. A. Randall moved last week back on the old farm and Mr. Geo. Randall moved into the new house" on the same premises. BIRKETT. Maud Barber is slowly recovering. W. H. Cobb has moved on his father's farm. M. M. Staffy and Dolf. Covert, of Ann Arbor, spent Saturday and Sunday at the lakes. Two students of Ann Arbor were at the lakes this week gathering specimens for the U. of M. Charles Miller and Libbie Cobb, of Jackson, spent several days with Miss Cobb's parents at this place. The little village of Birkett is now surely a place of business, the village now consists of a carpenter, barber, music teacher and a millionair, and the rest is all marsh. Who says it is not a prospering? r J. Nickles and wife spent several days at their Peninsular clubhouse at Portage hike last week. The Nichols club, of Ann Arbor, : have been building a boat house in addition to their cottage. Born to Mr. and Mrs. A. Miller last Thursday morning an eight pound son. All are doing well. Mrs. Simpson, of Hudson, gave a very pleasant rag bee at her home Tuesday afternoon. All report a splendid time. Maud Barber was the victim of a very pleasant ssurpri.se party last. Thursday evening, it being her 18th birthday. A very enjoyable ! time was had and all was well satisfied with their evening's visit. IOSCO. A little child of "Win. Bowen is reported quite sick. Emma Elliott is quite sick at the present writing with lung trouble. John Burgess and Frank Van Sickle were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. June Sayles last Sunday. Ed. Wilson is moving on his farm in Iosco, lately vacated by Samuel Thompson who has resided on it for the past six years. Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Reason and two daughters from Pinckney were guests at Ethan Beach's Saturday night and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. Mapes visited the county seat last week Friday and Mrs. Chas. King and Mrs. George "Wright on Saturday. The Ladies' "Working Circle met last week "Wednesday at the home of Mrs. A. W. Elliott to quilt the bed quilt which the society have just finished piecing. 11^ m m> Local and Per&pnal News. The Dispatch speaks right out "in meet in' and says Pinckney must have a telephone."—Dexter News. We have had a telephone Bro. Thompson for several years but were speaking for a more unfortunate town, Stockbridge. Tho Fen ton Independent started last week up©n the closing volume of a quarter of a century. For 24 years the paper has been published and it gains in favor with its patrons each' year. L'ong live the Independent «yid its genial managers. / Owing to an extra run of jop work the pa.st week and our foreman being absent we had to do some hurtling, buT as he returned Monday and is of course retreslied, bnng on your work, hand in your items and we will get to the front as before. It is reported/that a revivalist at Tama, Iowa, /recently asked all the conpregation/who paid their debts to ri>e. All /ose but an editor, who explained t-nat he didn't pay his debts because the entire congregation owed hinyon subscription.—Ex. /Temporary advertisements in a small way will not produce an immediate or permanent increase of business, any more than a light rain will etfV'ct the depth of water in a well. It is the long continued rains that sink deep into the earth, and the steady continued advertisement that brings the best returns. It May Cause Influenza. The secretary of the state hoard of health recently presented a newspaper article to that board which claimed that the kerosene oil which comes from the wells in Ohio contains sulphur, arsenic and other obnoxious constituents which no process of refining could remove. In view of the fact that this oil is in use in many localities throughout the country, and that influenza has tyeen unusually prevalent, it has been suggested that any probable cause of irritation of the throat and air passages should be investigated. Prof. Vaughan was accordingly requested to ascertain quantitively the amount of arsenic in illuminating oils in use in Michigan.—Liv. Democrat. The Chicago Saturday blade and hedger will move into new quarters iri a boat a year and will then occupy their own building and one of the finest in Chicago. Although the •Uiaue and Ledger have not been running four years they have made a rapid stride towards success and now issue 255,000 copies per week. She Is Tired Of Gourde. Ypsihmti, Mioh., May 2.—George (iiaham has been sorely deceived by hjs wife Emma and John K. Hay. George had them arrested once after she hud converted all his property into cash and fled with Ray, but forgave niT ami again took her to his bosom. She again tied with K-y, this time to 1'inokney, when' they were arrested Saturday and brought here. They waited examination and were bound over to the circuit court for trial. They were both held in the sum of $500 each, which was furnished and thev were released.--Journal. IFYQUOONT CATCH HIM DISPATCH office and advertise for 'im. Now try Tl»i«». It will cost you nothing and will' surely do you good, if you have a cough, cold, or any trouble of the throat chest or lungs. I)r, King's new discovery for consumption, coughs and colds is guaranteed to give relief, or money will be paid back. Sufferers from the lagripp*^ found it just the thing and under /is nse had a speedy and perfect re</overy. Try a sample bottle at o u / expense and learn for yourself jijst how good a thing it is. Trial boudes free at F\ A. Sigler's drug store/ Large sizeoOc. and *J.00, Bucklen s Arnica Salve. TIIK BEST SALVK m the world for outs, bruises, sores,/(aleers, salt rheum, fev^r sores, tetter/chapped hands, chilblains, corns, an4 all skin eruptons, and positively ofores piles, or no pav required. It/is guaranteed to give perfect satis/acton, or monev refunded. Pricepo cents per box. For sale by F. A l ADM/S'STUATOKS SALK, In tin,1 mattet of tho estate of. / S C S A N BLACK, deceased. Jfntico is hereby given, that l>y virtue of a licyiiHc t n me granted l>y the l'rohatc Court in ;iud /or the county nf NhiawasHce, in the state of Michigan, "ii 111"' N t h day of April, A, I). 1S9J, I will sell ;it I'ublir Auction or \ endue, to t h e liii/hcHt Milder, lit tlit* l'inckney Kxehango Hunk, in Pinrkncy. in the county ol' Liv inns ton (ind si lit e aforosai'd, on thi< 11 day ol J u n e , A. T>. 1SD2. ' at ten o'clock in tin- forenoon of that day, subject to nil ineiunbr&nce by mortgage, the north three fourths of lots five mid *ix and lot three i n Mock two range six village of IMnckney, Mich, Alxi tlic unith-wi'.st q u a r t e r of the n o r t h e a s t quarter of s-nrfmn thirty-six in t o w n s h i p o n e northrange four en>t. ' ^ 4 > (i, W, TKK.YT.K, Aihninstrator, de bonis n a n . I have a good line of Gold filled and silypr WATCHES. Also CLOCKS, In 8 and 1 day timers. To my jewelvj stock I keep adding new designs. PLATEIJ' WARE, Suitable fur wedding or birthday gifts. Fishing tackel from cotton to silk lines. All kinds of hooks and fish poles from 5 to 20cts. Musical Goods, Guitars, Banjos, Violins. OPITICAL GOODS, GUNS AND AMMUNITION. FINE WATCH REPAIRING. Eugene Camqbell, P A T E N T S . 40 PAGE BOOK FREE. ADDRESS, W. T. Fltz Gerald, WASHINGTON, D. C. I have just purchased a large line of milkierv goods, have titted up my rooms and am prepared to furnish TRIMMED HATS, PATTERN HATS, BONNETS, VEILING, > RIBBONS, Etc. Etc. :' 1 have purchased \w\ ytock FRESH AND NEW, and am sure to give SATISFACTION., MISS G. L. MARTIN. ROOMS OVER BARNARD & CAMPBELL'S. 7 BlDNlBD & C1MPBELL / • will sell a Handkerchiefs • (Some slightly soiled,) AND A LOT OF CHILDREN 4EA¥?!LACK HOSE, lur 'J.K't goods,) VERY CHEAP, Saturday, May ?, UNDERTAKING UNDERTAKER AND FINE A SPECIALTY. Lady Attendant Furnished whrn CHAIRS ALSO FURNISHED WHEN ERED. O 1SJ\ PLIMPTON, We will bind those fine magazines for you in good shape and cheap. Call at the DISPATCH OFFICE and see samples. WORK DONE IN JACKSON. MORTGAGE SALE.—Default having been'imiufe In the conditions of a certain mortgage (whi'roby the power therein contained to wlllias Wt'onie • operative) HXtTUtnl by Kermird MUIIUKIIMI ami KUHH Muniixtian. 1'ls wife. Ixith of Murion, Livingston County. MiiTiTgan, to Thorn as Rirkett, t lion" o f I'over, Washteimw County, MichiKan, dated thfl Becond day of March, A. D. 188U, and recorded on the twenty-Hecond day of March, A. I). 18W, in the oftioeofthe reKi«t«r of duods for said comity of Livingston, in liber 36 of mortL'aKC'«. on i>af»o" Mi tiien-of, upon which mortgage tlion1 is claimed tu I* due tit thu date of this notice the sum of two thousand nino hundred aud seventy-six dollars nnd seventy-four cents f$297H.74), and 'no suit nr |im- (•rt'iHnns at law having I w u instituted to roi-ovcr the debt now remaining .secured by said nii>rt«ak't' orituy iiart tlu-reof: Notice is therefore hereby ^iven, tliitt on Friday, the third day of June A 1). IS9-2, at ten o'clocK in the forenoon of Mil id day, at the west front doorof the court housein the VillaKe of Flowell, in xuid County of Livingston Itliat b.'itiK tlie plscw of holding the fircu ~ court witliintlie county in which the mortgaged ]>reto bn sold aro nit tinted), the said t ifl t f nl sodl d arbo l ), the said iiioitLace will be foreclosed by nale at public venduc to ttm higiiest bidder, of the premise* contained in said niort<_'«£<: (or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy the amount duo on said mortgage with interest and legal eosts) thnt is to say: All those certain pieces or parcels of land .situated in tii*> Township of Marion, County of Livingston and Suite of Michigan, known and described as follows to-wit: the north half of tbe south west quarter of section number twenty-two (22) and the South thirty acres of the north west quarter of section number twenty-two (•>>) in township number two r.JI north of range number four (4) oast, containing • •lie hundred and ten acres of land according to tlie United States survey thereof. Dated: Howel!, Michigan, March 3, A. D 1892 THOMAS MKKKTT, Mortgagee. L I K E S. MONTAUVE, Attorney tor Mortgagee MonTtTXfJKSfcj.E.—Default having bern made in the condition! of a certain mortgage (whereby the power thcreiDsjcontained to sell hns become operative) made by Kphcrum HaniRan and Julia A llaniuan, his wife, ofthe township of Ingham in the County of Ingham, Stnt« of Michigan, to James Qiunn and Mary Qulnn of ths township of Hamburg, Livingston County, Michigan, dated November 3, 1891), and recorded in the office ofthe register of deeds for the county of Livingston, State of Michigan, on the twenty-fourth day of November, A. D. 1H90, in liber 74, of mortgages, on pages 548 and 547. It being expressly provided in said mortgage that should any default be made in the payment of the Interest or any part thereof, or of any installment of principal or any yart thereof, on any •lay whereon the oanie is made payable, and should Ihosame remain unpaid and in arrears for the space of thirty clays, then and from thenceforth that is to say after the lapse of said thirty davs tho principal mim of two hundred and seventy-five dollars mentioned in said mortgage with all arrearage of interest thereon, should at the option of th» said mortgagees become and be due and pavable immediately thereafter. And default having "been made in the payment of ono installment of principal of one hundred dollars which by tho terms of said mortcage beenme due and payable on the third day of November, A. D. 1WM, and more than thirty days having elapsed since said installment of principal became due and payable, and the aamo or any part thereof not having been paid, the said mortgagees by virtue of the option in said mort. gage contained do consider elect And declare the principal snm of two hundred and seventy-five dollars secured by said mortgage and all arrearage of interest thereon, to be due and payable immediately. There is claimed to be due on said mortgage at the date; of this notice the tutu of two hundred and eighty dollars and fifty cents (fr'SOSO)- And no suit or proceeding at law or in emiity having been instituted to recover the debt seen reel by said mortgage or any part thereof: Notice is therefore hereby given, that on Saturday th« eleventh dav of June, A. D.IKtt.Jattrn o'clock in tb« forenoon of said day, at the west front door of the court house in the village ofHowell in .said c u n t v , (that being the place <if holding the circuit court tor the county in which the mortgaged premises to be soul are situated) the said mortgage will bo foreclosed by sale, at public vendim, to tho highest bidder, of the premise* contained in »aid mortgage (or so much thereof as n a y be necessary to satisfy the amount due on laid mortgage with"lnterest and legal costs) that is to »ay: All that certain piece or parcel of land iituate and being in tho village of Pinckney, in the County of Livingston, and State of Michigan and described as follows, to-wif Milage lot number one (1), in block number two ii), and range number five (ft), acoordlni* to ths ordinal plat of the yillaert of Pinckney a* duly laid out platted aid recorded in the nfnee. of tne rejiiter, of deeds for the county of H y i n a t o a . Dated Mareh 8, A. D. 1R№. . JAME S QUIN N a i 4 MARY QUINN , Mor t r a r e * . WILLIA M P . VAiWixKLa.AttorBty for Mortg4* M 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 05, 1892 Description An account of the resource May 05, 1892 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Newspapers -- Michigan -- Pinckney Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1892-05-05 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/9d5653e4d6b6c7cb679d36bc26b977bd.pdf 2fcfaed5c978691482718064a04a091a Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. XVI. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICHM THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1898. No. 18. Sqecial por Our entire stock of Wall Paper to be closed out regardless of cost. All heavy papers that have been selling for 25c and 30o, mostly without borders, to close at lOo l>er roll. &fl~oM bordera at your own price. We cannot have any old shoes left in our stock and we will sell them this week at prices that will make.them go. As you all know that Dress Goods are higher, and probably will continue to get stronger, we will sell what we have away below the market price. Will sell Swe.et_Ru88ett Tobacco for 26c per lb. T can of besTTniaf KocFSatrndn for 10cr 2 packages of Comet Smoking Tobacco for 5c, regular price is 5c each. We contemplate a radical change in our business and this compels us to close all accounts as rapidly as possible. Between now and August 1, we shall call upon all persons indebted to us to settle, eithr by cash payment or bankable notes. We positively cannot open any new accounts this date. Feb. 17/ J.898. p after HELLO! Here we are first door west of the Bank, still receiving the latest styles and designs in W A L L P A P E R or W I N D O W S H A D E S . We also have a large stock of the original CHURCH'S ALABAST1NE in 5 lb. packages, call for card of Tints The largest stock to select from in town and at lowest prices. If you want Drugs, Patent Medicines, Perfumes, Toilet Articles, Fine French Cream Candies, Cigars, Tobacco, Sporting goods etc. CALL AND SEE WILL B- DARROW. ftlOWN'S CLOTH IMA Wanamaker & Brown's Clothing is everywhere noted for superiority in STYLE, WORKMAN. SHIP and QUALITY of CLOTH. Customers say, it wears best, pleases most, and costs least. I carry the largest and most elegant Hue of samples in the .STATE from which all may select Men's and Boy's Suits, Ladies Tailor- Made Suits, Jackets and Skirts, Local Dispatches. Three weeks before the excursion to Detroit May 25. We may have bad an early spring but it caught cold. Mrs. Geo. Youglove visited relatives in Detroit the past week. , Regular meeting of the KOTM ^omorrowTPridayT evening. Mrs. A. L. Rogers erf Lansing is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. C. L, Grimes. Now is the time to becrin to plan to go on the Christian Endeavor excursion May 25. Airs. Edwin Naylor, who died in Howell last week was formerly a resident uf this place. Leave hard work for a day and go to Detroit May 25th. $1.00 for the round trip. —4Jythe k^oks a t our correspondence page we should think that most of them had gone to Cuba. We would like a little more of the wood that has been promised us on subscription. The cold weather does not a<?re« with us very well and we cannot keep warac without the wood. Please remember us with a load this week. Mrs. Clara H. Buhel ot Holly is bolding a series of revival meetings at the Cong'l church at this place and is meeting with good success, several having already expressed a desire to lead a better life. Mrs. Bubi is a pleasing speaker and everyone should bear her. Service every evening at 7:30. • m < m Putnam and Hamburg Farmers' Clnb. The April meeting of the Hamburg and Putnam Farmers' Club was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Gent's Furuisbiug Goods and everything you need in the Clothing line, at L O W E S T P R I C E S for quality of goods. Satisfaction guaranteed iu ALL CA8ES. I <\esire you* patronage and it shall be my earnest endeavor to please you. K. H. CRANE, Agent. \OooV\ ADooV\ I am in the market for all kinds of wool, at highest market price. Bring it in and you will receive fair treatment. Lake on Saturday afternoon last and was well attended. The program was excellent and was as iollows: Instrumental Solo—Grace Nash Recitation—Iva Placeway Solo—Grace Lake Select Reading—Nettie Hall Instrumental Duet—Misses Grace Nash and Grace Lake. Recitation—Grace Nash There being no regular question for discussion, the question box was opened and found to contain the following personal question: "Why did George W. Teeple v^te against the railroad taxation bill?" Mr. Teeple was present and answered the question at length and quite satisfactory to all present. He thought it impossible for anyone to say how they would vote until they bad heard all sides of the question and then they might change thetr tuinds. He considered that be was working for the best iutereats of bis constituent:!. At the close of the talk, supper was announced and as usual, all sat down to one of those sumptuous repast that are so popular at tbese gatherings. The following program was arranged for tbe next meeting which will be held the last, Saturday afternoon in May at the home of John Chambers: Instrumental solo—Iva Pla<reway Select Reading—Maud Culey Reading—Mrs. J. NV. Placeway Song—Willie Nash Paper—John Chambers Remarks—G. W. Teeple Music—Grace Lake, G"ace Nash Declamation—Ruel Conway Reading—Mrs. A. Francis Song—F. L. Andrews Paper—C. L. Campbell Declamation--Ray Kennedy Question "Is it advisable to have power on the fai m and if so, wqat kind?" We Are After YOU. Our goods are as cheap as Honest Weight, Honest Goods, and Honest Measures can be sold. oaggggesgggQpgggsregg^ WALL PAPER BUYERS NEW GOODS, LARGE ASSORTMENTS.] LOW PRICED AT THE CORNER DRUG STORE. AND always on hand. CHOICEST. .A SPECIALTY.! 1I889988 11889988 GOODS PRICES STYLES BARGAINS iCracker Jars, Pickle Jars, Tea Sets, Cake Baskets, Berry Stands, Fruit Stands, Dessert Spoons Etc., Etc. of all kinds BY THE BEST AUTHORS. y HMADQUA&TER8 for Compounding Perscriptions. F. A. SIGLER PiNCKNET, MICH. We can sell You your Tinware, Paints, Road Carts, Spades, Binders, Buggies, Brushes, Stoves, Bicycles, Whips, Twine. Oil Cutlery, Hoes, Barbed Wire, Plow point*, Rakes, Flour, Wood, Coal, Surreys, Xails, Lime, Mowers. Respectfully Yours, TEEPLE •if CADWELL. A T T E N T I O N B. Calf five weeks old. Enquire of W. It will pay you to call and get our prices when in need of fancy and staple groceries as we keep a full line of the best Tea, Coffee, Spices, Canned. Goods', Soap. Flour, Tobacco, Etc.. also Gasoline and Kerosence Oil, which we will furnish at the lowest prices for O«^^.SDE3CWe have a full line of Salt Meats on hand and on Wednesdays and Saturdays of '. each week we can supply all with Fresh Meat. Butter and Eggs taken for goods and the highest market prices will be •> given, f ^ 4 Yours Respectfully, J Grace N . B o w m a n s& Flora Culhane. ..* Ail g a i t s CASH or Its Ju]iiivn!tin v-i li"" . , GENERAL LAWS. by the Michigan LegUlatare in Special 6«tMtoii» 4898« RESOLUTION. Sympathy for the Cuban : Patriot* la Their Struggle : (or Independence. • Whereas, The Michigan legislature in tegular biennial session assembled, otic Kear ago, expressed its sympathy for tlu Crbaa patriots in their strutfgle for independence; and > Whereas, War still continues on the Island of Cuba, presenting the moat horrible, pitiable and revolting conditions. and calling forfh expressions of sympathy from alt mankind; Reso'.vod (the senate concurring), That our sympathy for these nflllcted people is hfer^by again ronewod ond our hope reaffirmed that war, absolution and death will speedily end on that unfortunate untold and tho boon of independence be again an established fact; Resolved, further, That wo expreas.our highest, appreciation of the pol.cy pur- Sued by President McKinley; as&ert oui <snnllrton<e in his calm, prudent, patriotic leadership; consratu.ate congress of thf Cnlted Stat.t'3 on tho unanimity of then courageous action taken on the emergency war measure, and hereby s.*yM'o tho natiotiul aiimjn.sirarion that should war come, Michigan wUl-quk^icly-rtsipxjui <U in "Sixty-one" and furnish nor quota oT bravo and loyal sons to keep step 10 Che music of the Union. Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be forwarded by the secretary or "State to President McKinley and the •president of the national senate and the speaker of the houHP for communication to those respective bodies. THOVTA«5 U. DUNSTAN, President of the Senate. WILLIAM D. QuiiiJON. Speaker of tho House. Approved April 13, 185*8. H. 8. FINGHEH, Governor. RESOLUTION. . Relative to the Printing; and Dindinff of the Ofllctnl Journals of the LeuJulattve Se««lon of 1808. Resolved by the house (the senate concurring), That there shall be printed an<* bound in the usual form and style 3,(KX' copies .of tlu- official journal of this extra- -dtrdihary -session of the legislature; an» Resolved, That such number of copies of ffaid Joi rnals as shall remain, after the distribution provided by the law shall have men made, shall bo disposed of as the board of state auditors shall determine. THOMAS B. DUNSTAN, President of the Senate. WILLIAM D. GORDON. Speaker of the House. Approved April 13. 1898. H. 8. PINGREE, Governor. CONCURREIVT RESOLUTION Directing the lionrd of State Auditorn to nettle nnd adjust the claliv of the Military Department fo> clerical services, attitionery ant' poataKe, for Investigating; boont) claliuM, tusulnnr certlflcates of aer vice and furnishing data and records of service to the soldiers ot the last war for the years 1697 «n<| IHOH. --7 Whereas, It appears that a large part of the work of the Adjutant General's office consists in investigating bounty claims, furnishing certificates of service ami statements of war records to the soldiers of the lust war. and none of the Military funds at the disposal of the Military Department are available for such work; and f- Whereas, Tho said work has been conducted for the current year and the year 18P7 at the expense of the National Guard fund; Resolved, by the House (the Senate eon- *ciirrjnff). That the Board of Plate Audl- t ho :md in hpfphy aiithnrl/pi anH di recteo io investigate and examine into the expense of such work, and determine as to what amount of the same should rightfully be paid from the general fund for the ¥#ars 1W and 1898. And if upon examination of the facts, it is found that the National Guard or other Military funds'of the State ought to be credited with an allowance for such work, the Board of State Auditors Is authorised, -empowered and directed to draw their •warrant for such gum upon the genera. fund.wie amount of the MOM to be placed .to the credit of the proper Military fund. THOMAS B. DUNSTAN. President of the Senate. WILLIAM IX GORDON. Speaker of the House. Approved April 15. 1898. H. 8. PINGREE, Governor. AM ACT Authorising a War Loan and Providing for the Disbursements cf the Proceeds therefrom and for u W u Loan Sinking Fvnd for tlu. Pq«po«e of Liquidating- the Loan. Whereas, The United States has reached C criaM making it likely that the President may call on the 8tate of Michigan for troops and for a Naval contingent. fund, and shall b«; drawn there-from upon ihe warrants of the Auditor General, ivhlch warrants, payublc to the Quarternaster Genoral, ahull be lastiad upon proper requisitions of the (Quartermaster General of tho State, after the Governor •ihall hfive certified that the amuunt stated in the requisition is needed for the purposes specified in this act. Tho noueys provided by this act may be used for the purposo of recruiting, cnllstinK. irgnnizir.ff. arming and equipping tho mlltary forces herein mentioned, and for tho purchase and distribution of all necessary nllltary and naval stores, whether of subsistence, clothing, pay, medicines, Held, amp and vessel equipage, arms, mumions, ana equipments for finch organizations of the National Guard, Naval Militia i « 1 Volunteer Militia of this State as may1 be mustered into the service of thin State, or of the United States, under the provisions of any law of this State, or under any call from the President of the United .iites: Provided. That no moneys nuthorzerJ by this act shall in any way be con- 'r"rt(i as annl <>->hle for tho ordinary expenses of the Naval Militia or National anird, us I'untpmp.atod by the laws ot :ho State muking direct appropriations tor tie genera, expenses of these orgun.zu- 'nn«. Warrants payable to the Quartermaster General or the State for expendlvuuitor ULMitral upon proper requisitions ot tho Quartermaster General, oertilled iy the Governor us hereinbefore, provided, 'or suc;h amounts us they fhall deem necessary from time to time, and the exitmdKurcs of the money thus drawn by he QuarternLisier-..CUjii4auil,--shiUMiri qju1- ~vOU'nteTr for under the provisions of .the -eneral accounting laws applicable to ucn cases : Provided further, Warrants "nay be Issued by the ^"-''tor Genera" upjn proper vouchers* certified by the (lovnor for advances made by the Qiiarteriiastcr General of the State for fxpemiii res alrcadv incuTi'od for the erein specified. Section 4. All claims and accounts a.cru PIT against tills State for expenses and 'isbursements author1?*^ by this act •*r>M h<-> n"di*p(V ani allowed by the Htate Military Board, in the same manner thai iLher military accounts art* now audited vnd allowed, but they shal". be kept In the .ccounts of the Quartermaster Genera!. 3 a distinct fund. Geparate anil apart rom the other accounts kept by h!m. Section 5. The bonds issued under thin n shall be numbered consecutively am' eelstered in a book provided for this pur- (1CP "'hich shall Htj kent in the Andito- General's office. Th!s register shal'. eonain the date of the bond, the number, to Horn issued, and the amount of eat')1 •olid; al.Jo the date of redemption, num "" _ n" bond, of M'linm received • anrl amouht of each" bond. There sha'.l also be ept n the Auditor General's office a reg- Jter showing- the date of the bond, the lumber, amount, date each coupon is du. • n ^airl v'th reference to the iv^btv of the voucher paying the same. Whenever an} s"ch bonds sha'.l be paid, the ami' shall je immerTatelv njincel'^i lv 1" Treasurer and the* Auditor General hall also keep a full record of al. th« ^onds taken up and paid, as prov'd.- bove. And Immediately after the record hall have hren made as at'oresaH. tlu ^nrts so paid shall also be cancelled b- '•'rlting across the fane of each bond, vhlch cancellation phii'l be slpned by th« M'ditor General and State Treasurer, an<« "ich bonds thus canceled shall be til*"- "Uh the- voucher as the basis of the Auiilor General's warrant for their payment. S'^t'on 6. For the nuroose of nrpvid'ne ' T the payment of the bonds issuer1 'nder this a^t. and the interest thereon hero gball be assessed on the ta Board of Equalization in th«» veae IJN6, and I eacii year thereafter until tho s e w n * mounts Ifvleri under this act shall beom*> sufficient to extinguish the deb' reated herein, the sum of one-eighth of ' m i l l on ea'*h dollar of s a i l taxable iropertv to be as°es'sed ai>d paid into the roasurv of the State in I k e manner a* ")ther State t a x e s are by law levied, a s - «\s?ed and paid, which amount thua levied ha'l br» TpHlte-* each year to the war ^an pfnMngr fund a.i herein directed: Pro- 'rt'ed That sho'M the last levy necessary nder t^'s-a^t nrod'tce a credit to the sal<* •ar loan slnkiner fund in excess of the 'mount required to pay all bunds and inerest thereon, such excessive credit f b rh Whereas, It has become necessary for the several states to be prepared for all <}&A& of a military nature made by the general government; therefore: The People of the State of Michigan enact; Section 1. That the Governor and State Treasurer be and they are hereby authorised and directed, in the name and on behalf of the People, and upon the faith and credit of this State, for the purpose of organizing a National Guard, Naval Militia and the Volunteer Militia for the purpose of repelling invasion or defending the State and Nation in time of war against all enemies and opposers whatever, to purchase and contract for a loan Or loans for such sum or sums of money as may be necessary for the purposes herein specihed, not exceeding one-half million dollars in all, on the moat favorable term* that, in their Judgment, can be obtained, redeemable at the pleasure of the State at any time not Jest, than five, nor more than ten years from the First day of May, lKftr at a rtfte of interest not to exceed tour per cent <4%) per annum, payable seml-annually on the first days of May and November in each year. Such loans shaH be known as the Michigan war loan of I8f*. The proceeds of such bonds shall be credited to the war fund and shall be }pakl out in no other manner and for no other purpose than in this act specified. •The principal, as well as the interest ac- 'Crulng upon the bonds issued under this act. shall be payable from the war loan .sinking fund hereinafter j provided for. i. Beetion 2. for the purpose of effecting ?the loan or loans toy this act authorised, Jthe Governor and State Treasurer are pareby empowered and directed to xauaa j*© be issued .bonds *f t&e State of Micbt- 4can frtfm time to tlfne^&i they may 6mm Miarr in sums not less than One Han- Dollars <fM9) each to be signed by the <lovM"nor and countersigned by the Secretary it State and State Treasurer, with .the aatt of State affixed t h t prriinvcei pHalu _ _ — ofalftxindA red Dollars (SSOO) shall ' rof E>etroU, and for Jt- of amounts over ,„ ^ _ ™ Debars <$8O» kt the City of; r , j » York. The bopd»_sj>aU fcejdrawn 4n, ifavor of'ttto-. AwUtW *i*ftiefiit,' tend when* dorsed by him. bfcomjp. p«g;Dtlable in 8Ute »ayj ivlaec ^Treasurer mar deem expedient f Hection *. 4Th* i s n e y erifbif ttom the t«ale of the bostdtf-by,this^adt authorised .Ho be issued, •hall fi* pali^feU «UHreas- ^ the 8tat« • • th* uredit of the war i-i« art* jrnd ,il' interest it^nniwi t iave been paid, bo transferred to the Jeneral Fund upon the books of the Stav Section 7. Tho 'i'tb of t»',° State is here- 'iv ple<lped for the, payment of prlnelpa' ind interest of the bonds which may 1*> issessed under the provisions of this act Section 8. It shall be the dutv of th> ''.avr>T-i>r>r. t>*r and w|t*i th*3 advl^" ;i"-' recommerKJations of the State Military Hoard, to expend such part of the above fund as may be necessary to recruit, enlist, discipline, organize, iziBtruct and thoroughly arm and equip the military bodies In this act mentioned for such active service as may be required of them. Section 9. Not less than three months before the maturity of the option of the State to redeem any or all of the bonds ssued hereunder, the Treasurer sshal! give notice by advertisement for one week in rwo daily papers, anti for four weeks in he weekly edition of the same paper published in the City of Detroit designating •he t'me when, 'and the . number of said bonds which will be redeemed and the Interest on such bonds ast are described in such advertisement 'hall cease from the date specitied for the redemption of such bonds: Provided, That should the condition of the war loan sinking fund at the date aforesaid be such as to permit of the redemption of only a portion of the loan, the bonds to be redeemed ihall be determined by the State Treasurer in the folowlng manner, viz: . The i'reasurei Fhall cause numbers corresponding with the numbers of all bonds issued under this act to be placed In a box to be provided for that purpose and shall, in the presence of the Governor and Auditor General, proceed to draw therefrom numbers of bonds equal in amount as nearly as may be to tne money in the State Treasury applicable to the redemption of said bonds. The numbers thua determined shall be the ones used in the advertisenent herein provided: Provided further That in case the Treasurer shall at any time before the State is authorized to redeem any of the bonds issued hereunder. have an opportunity to purchase any of said bonds at par with accrued interest thereon, he is hereby authorized to use any funds in the treasury available for this purpose. efTfehctis. act is ordered to take immediate THOMAS B. DUNSTAtf. President of the Senate. WILLIAM D. GORDON. Speaker of the House. Approved April 15. 1898. H. S. PINGRKE, Governor. A!¥ ACT To Proatote the GfBrtesicr of the Mlchlg-aa National Uaard amd Naval Militia of the State, a»d to Provide tor the Ortsmmimmtlom of tke Volnateer NlllUa, fa cane of The Peopl* of the State of Michigan eaact: ttectlon 1. That in case of threatened war or Invasion of this State, or of the United States, the Governor of this State is authorised by the Issuance of the proper orders to cause any or an of the companies of the Michigan National Guard to be increased to a strength of not exceeding one hundred and fifty enlis ,meo <of #sci>''gesapstoyj ;> :: ' Section. %*• Whenever a company is .„•., •craased ta accordance with, the preceding sefet^on (» VstreVurth of o^e/aondred maM or more, such company shall be officered by a c*»t*fn* stfrftflfc U«oi»imift;«a4 o»e senior sad one junior second lieutenant The non*conrmis«roi>ed OfBcefi of a com- IMfeiy shall^sonsfstPat flve^eetveaBts -of the line, and one comssissa>F S/^nwejt and eight corporals. TWifea r oompaJSy shall of over otte -Hundred men. there shall be e-inht ser*rt?uiUH of the line, and twelve corporals. In such case there shall be three musicians. Section X. In case troops of the State of Michigan are culled into tho field, for the purpose of recruiting them originally and or keepiug the organisations up to maximum mrt-nuth, the Governor may appoint and commission recruiting officers and paymatiten\ and aHstjrn them to duty at such points in the State as he may designate. Such officers may be of any rank not higher than major, and shall be paid the pay proper of officer* of like grade in the United States Army or Navy. Section 4. It shall be the duty of such officers? to enlist and muster recruits Tor the, organisations from this State that may be In the military and naval service under any order of tne president of tho United States, and for those which are belnjr prepared for such service. Such officers shall organixi*. instruct, drill and discipline the troops and naval forces enlisted in such manner as they tiiall from time to time be ordered to do by '.he Governor in accordance with Military and naval laws, regulations una customs of service Section •"). In case the recruits no enlisted for the infantry nrm of the service shall not be needed to fill the regiments In active service, or in cases it ahull b'» advisable to oi'Kimize volunteer regiments, the Governor by and w.th the mlvlce and recommendation of the State Military Hnai<i may organize regiments ot etffht companies each, each company to consist ot not lest- l i a r one luindrtd nor -w«№ -t+HHt - Tmr-hnnttrctf tmtUffty pTrttHtra men, with the suim1 number of non-commissioned officers and musicians, and thtv same number if company olnVers of tlio same rank as are prov'lded for In section two of this act. Kach regiment shall eons'st of two battalions of -our companies each. The Held ollicers of a reprlment shall consist of one , I ' t i i 1 i i v i i i r i M i i t - i ' O l o i i v - i a n d t ' . v o majors. The staff shall eons'-.t of one surgeon with the rank of maj,-;1, one assist- Sic n with tli'.« rank of captain, one. chaplain with the rank of captain, one adjutant and one regimental quartermaster, each with tho rank of first lieuttiiant. --Skeleto n r^Kiments may be lorme'i and recruited Th,' rion-eominisMunei! stuff shall ha the same as that of an Infantry regiment of the I'niiod stiitea Army. The commissioned u'/leors of regiments HO organized .shall be appointed and commissioned by the Governor. Regimental bands may be enlisted and mustered and shall consist of the like murber of miislcUms as the band nf an infantry regiment in the I'nited State s y p Officers and enlisted men shall be paid from the time they are placed on dutv w:th tho p'c ,)f like grades in the United State s At i.iy. Arttll'-^' and Cavalry nnd Naval organizations may be enlisted 4ind, In case they snail be, tHesp arms of the service s be organized In the same manner as the regu.ar establishment of the Un'.teil State s Army and Navy are organl/erl In time or war. aiui the foregoing jjrovlslons as to recruiting and recruiting officers snail apply to their organization. Camps ol instruction may be onlereil. Sectio n H. Wherever the organization ot troops or naval forces, under this act, s not herein sj .Hlik'ally provided for, sucli organization shall, 4s nearly as mav be, conform to the laws, regulations and customs of service of the United State s Army or i\'avy. Section 7. Whenever, in the discretion of the Governor, the necessity for an in?, creased stivnvrih of the companies of ti:i Michigan iW'i'ional Guard then within th' Wtrtte of .\lle ;-.igafl shall no. longer exist lie shall reduce s-uch companies to the maximum strength provided for undothe laws i» force prior to the passage of this act. Such reduction shall be accomplished by mustering out all men unlit for service, and in the discretion of the Governor all who shall apply for disehaigos. If the?e cases fail to reduce any company to its rr.iximum strength under laws in force b<-'.>ro the passage of this act, then such . nlist*>/ their cot'ipany commanders tcv muster out, f.fiall be discnarged. . - If four company officers still remain to the companies, the junior second lieutentor tliv R e c o v e ry of t he Saute. Tho 1'eople of the Stat e of Michigan enact: Sectio n 1. That hereafter, and until the lapse of ninety days I rom und after the close of tho gtft'slpn of the legislature of 1S№, no action Khali be brought to compel the Auditor General to refund any money to tho purchaser of uny lands for the taxes delinquent therein, where such sale of such lands bus been declared invalid by leaeon of sul I lands having prior tlierto been bid in to the State, und < ontln1 I TI w ihu lnld whl e In-lu-'ed in the Auditor General's petitlcn for ihe subsequent yenr the m\f for wnlch was declared Invalid. Section 2. That, during tho time above limited, no mo'ey uliuil bo lefunded to the purehast r of uny lands for the taxes delinquent tiureon, where such sale of such lands has been declared invalid for the reiuson expressed in section unu ot! this act. , ^ , Section 8. The opemtlon of all acts ami parts of acts In uny w.iy uieau.v ;uent with tJie provisions of tiu'a act is hereby suspended. '! his act Is ordered to take immediate °fU'<>t" T H O M AS 1!. D U N S T A N , 1'ies.dent of t..- riou.t.e, W I L i a A i! I). IIOKDDM , Hjnaker of t he H o u s e , A m i r o v id April l.'i, -rt. • • B ^ N i t t W -ant Brian be numtereu out. -All such misters out and discharges shal; be honorable, unless reasons exist under military law for muste*" out and discharges of a different nafun- in individual cases. Section S. In case of a tie vote on an election for officers in anv ^^anlzation of the Michigan National Guard, the proceedings at the election shall be at once returned to fhe Adjutant General, and the Commander-ln-Chief shall appoint and commission officers to till the positions for which such election was* held; such appointments shall be for the same term as if such oiHcers had been ^lo^ted. and the appointees Fhul! take rank from the d3te r.< appointment. Section D. In case Uic congress of the United States shall pass laws applying to the military or naval forces of all the states, or the president shall call for different organization of iroops from that herein provided, this law shall be in force only so far as it is not in conflict with the laws-of the United States, or with the call of the president. In either case above, mentioned, troops shall be organized In accordance with the laws of the United States or the president's call as the case may be. Section 10. Officers of the line, staff and general staff not on duty outside the state may be assigned to active duty in connection with the organization of troops under the provi.«:ons of this act In accordance with their rank, a'nd when so assigned s^all receive the same pay a* nfrWrs of like grade in the United States Army. Section H. All acts and parts of acts heretofore passed by the legislature of the State of Michigan in conflict with this act are hereby repeaird. This act is ordered to take immediate effect. THOMAS B. DUNSTAN, . President of the Senate. WlLI IAM D. GORDON, Speaker of the House. Approved April 15, 1898. H. S. PINGREE. Governor. A\ ACT For the Protection of Homesteaders. The People of the State of Michigan enact: Section 1. That hereafter, and until the lapse of ninety days from and after the close of the session of the Legislature of 1899, no action shall be brought to oust or dispossess any person in possession of, and actually settled upon, lands subject to t yb th Cp i i jf entry^, or by the Commissioner of the State Land Office supposed to have been subject to entry, under the provisions of section one hundred thirty-one of act number two hundred six of the public acts of 1893. and amendments thereto, which were, under the provisions of said section, taken up and entered as homestead lands and certificate issued by the Commissioner of the State Land Office therefor. Section 2. All such actions now pending, and the operation of all acts or parts of acts inconsistent with the provisions of this act are hereby suspended, until the termination of the time above limited: Provided, however That this act shall not be so construed as to prevent the recovery by any person, holding under such homestead proceedings, for improvements made either before or after the passage of this act. This act 1H ordered to take immediate **' THOMAB B. DUNfTAN, President of the Senate .WILLIAM D. OORDON, Speaker of the HJ>UM* <ApprOTe6 Aprli 15, G18o9v8.ernor- — r — ' - . •'' AW ACT.". the RefV* **«*«*< mi Parek««*rs mi eer««la T«K Titles % AN ACT To priitfet iiit'ikibeiN uf the Stat e Militia, SIIMI ull I'ltixeiiN uf tlie Stat e uf Mlfhluun, iu (lie »ervit>e nt Hit- I niteil SttiteN, iiml their rroj-.erty from lOvefutiou, Sei/tir c nntl Levy, and to provide tor the Coutliiiiuiiei* uf iieuiliilK Sult« In luw uiul oliitnoery, in the event ,of ^vur. The People of tfi<; Statt- ••i 'Michlffan enact: e'tion 1. That all c':;/;•-.i s < f this Stat e while eiiKLised in actna' military duty In the Herviuc- of thi:< Stale, or of the. United States , in the e\ t nt of var with Sjtain. as members of the Mavul Kiitfvle, National v.uaui, or in tin- i.'ut d St.ite a Army, Navy, or Marine Corps, or any other branch of service, shall not be subject to proceedings In li i-; Fl>i'e f»r the '<>1 ec- Mon of :uiy debt Incurred prior to, or durini-'' such period of seivce. Sect Ton :'. T!%e pioptity of such citizens servintr IH ab>>ve mi nfo:ied sha'.l be ,exemnt frmn execution, levy, u^'zure, or iittachmt nt for il^M^ conti-.i^ted prior1 to, or dur-!iiK such service, and shall -continue o e m pt for a r^rlo-1 of s x months after such service shall cea*e; except in ' as-es where Uu- st'tut-s of llm tations inlpht (Vierati- to make such debtsi o1" obligations M H. See.Io n 'A. T1 IJ ;)tt shall nut \)c >-<ix\- st>- ,v>fi as rei)- a!:nic any law of this f'.iate iiu ir In force upon tfro s.une subject. This act is ordered to take -immediate effect. THOA'A>! B. DirNfT.w. I're3!<fent of t1"' Senate. WttA.i *> >' 1). C.OHDOV. Spe-ker of the H<»use. Appro-veil Apr I 1"> l« 8. H. S. PINGHI-:K, Governor. AN ACT To nnreml Nertion n u m b er thlrt>'-»if* of net n u m b er o ne h u n d r ed nnd elirl-t)-four of tlie pulille avtn of e i g h t e en lnin«lreil nnd n l n e t ytliree, e n t i t l ed "An Aet to I'rovlile for the Knr<illin "nt, Oruani/ation, IC«|tilpitietit. MniiitrniiiK'e anil D i s - c i p l i ne of the \o l Militia of the State. " npproveil >5n> tttlrt j-tlrnt, etKliteen h u n d r ed und n l u e t ythree, am nmeniled Ity net n u m b er ( u « h u n d r ed nntl e l e v en of the public uetN of e i u l i t e en hundred nnd n l n o t y - l l v e. Th? Peonle of the Stm^ of written or printed on his ballot as provid* ed by law, the words: "For a general revision of the .Qutfiltution- YEB."" And every person voting against said question shall ><HVO on his ballot In like manner, the.words: "For a general revision of the Constitutlon- NO. P Th* ballois shall in*jdl respects be canvassed, and returns made In the Bamo manner as they are made for the state officers named on said ba.lot. THOMAS n. DUNSTAN, President of tho Senate. WILI IAM \\ GORDON, Speaker of the House. Approved April 15. 1898. H. 8. PINGRKE, Governor. AX ATT To amend neotlun two of act oue hnndred forty of the aesNlon lawn of 1W<(7, the Mume lielnu ehiipter one hnndred tliree of Howell'N Annotttted StntuteM relative to the and Turing of UxnreNM ineornuruted in other The People of the Shite of Michigan njv't: enic . Section 1. That section number thirtysix of act number one hundred and eighty- four of the public acts of eighteen h"ndred and ninety-three, entitled "An Act to provide for the enrollment, organization, equipment, maintenance and discipline of the naval militia of the State, " approved May thirty-first, eighteen hundred and ninety-three, as amended by act number two hundred and eleven of the public acts of .eighteen hundred and ninety-five, be and the sume is- hereby , further amended so as to read as follows: Sec. 3fi. For the purpose of providing the fi'nds necessary for organizing', maintaining and equipping the forces of the State Naval Brigade, by law authorize! and established, it shall be the duty of 1;-c Auditor General at the time of apportioning the State taxes, to apportion iiMong the several counties of the State each year, in proportion to the whole amount of real and personal property therein, as equalized by the State Board of Equalization, a sum equal to one-half of one cent for each person whom it shall appear, by the last preceding census, was n r*>cident of this State, which gum so apportioned shall be collected in the same manner .with -ther State taxes and shall c>nPtit"fp and be designated i\s the Stnte naval militia fund. All provisions of law relative to the collection and disbursement of the State Military fund, as by law established and created, shali apply to and govern the col.ectlon and disbursement of the said State naval militia fund. From said State naval militia fund it shall be and may be lawful for the State Military Board, with the approval of the Command*"--in-Chlef . to pay and refund all sums paid and disbursed by any division or divisions of the naval militia for expenses of the Adjutant General's office or for freight or transportation or arms or other articles of equipment, loaned or furnished by the Un.ted States government. No moneys except those expressly apportioned by law for use. support and maintenance Of the naval forces of the State troop* shall be employed for any such purpose, and all moneys raised and appropriated for military purposes shall, unless otherwise expressly provided by Jaw, be deemed to be raised and appropriated for the sole and exclusive* use. support and maintenance of the land fo"fs of tlie State Militia. This Is ordered to take immediate effect. THOMAS B. DUNSTAN. President of the Senate. WILLIAM D. GORDON, Speaker of the House. Approved April 15. 1838. H. 8. PINGREE. Governor. AH ACT Providla* (o r th* ••boaltttuf f to the (fcualtfte* Bleesors of thin State , tke «ae*tf«B of a Geaerml RevUften of the Coaatitatloa of the Stat e mt Mlehtaraa. The People of the State of Michigan ena^t, Section 1, That Whereas, it is provided by section 2 of article SO of the constitution of this state, that at the general election v be hrtd in the year 1886. mWJ \\\ each sixteenth year thereafter, the question of the general revision of the constitution shall be submitted to the electors Qualified to vote for members of the legislature; and whereas, the current year is' the year that this question must be submitted to said electors; Therefore, in obedienoe to thta man4*4e of the constitution, the Secretary of State is hereby required to give notice of the •am e to U»t sheriffs of the ••vera l counties of this state, the timjij«rior to election required by law. and the sheriffs ar* hereby raqMreC to ginevthV several notices required by law. Bach person, voting on satt question, ahfttl Have 1. Thut section two of aot one hundred fortv of the KI'SH!OU 1II*"S of 18fi7, the wa'me being chnpfer nnn hundred three of HowMl's Annotat»"l Sl-itntes . ^e'atlng to the llcenslrrr ami taring of express rumu:\TrtM"hvnrpnrntpl rin oth'r states, b'> und the tame. Is. amended to read as follows: Section 2. It shall be a cond'tir>n precedent to tht* Issuing or t>u- renewal of the annual eertllU-ato or license by the Stat e Treasurer, thut the company, association or individual tna!>"l!]" the statement, shall pay Into the Sttito Treasury a specific Slate tax of live per cent on the gross amount received by said company, aauonfatlon or individua,l within this State, for the year included in the report provided for In section one of this uct, which sai.l specific tax may be recovered in any court at the suit of this State . It shall be the duty of the Stat e Treasurer to give ' is reiMpt for all moneys paid Into the State Treasury under the provisions of this act, and to Issue as many copies of tho annual certificate or license as may be desired by said company, but not more than one for each agent or place of business of said express company, association or Individual in this State . TVr M * S IS. DUNSTAN , President of the Senate. WI, • iv Sf. SpeaVer of the House. Approved April 15, 188S. H. S. P I N O U E J J , Governor. Grand Rapids, Mich.—Laura Haviland, one of the foremost workers la the anti-slavery cause before the war and a nurse during the war, died here, aged 89 years. Lincoln, HI.—The drivers and trappers at the Citizens' shalt struck because the company issued an order demanding that they furnisn their own oil and cotton. Port au Prince, Hayti—Hayti will not aid Spain in procuring supplies and will be entirely neutral, 'ihe Spanish government has no coal at Haytlan ports. Manitowoc, Wis.—It Is now definitely known that the Northern Grain Company will build another elevator here, with a capacity of l,UOJ,OoO bushels. Cairo, 111.—The New York Dry Goods Store made a voluntary assignment for the benefit of creditors, naming John C. Crowley ae assignee. The liabilities amount to $35,00 0 and the are somewhat larger than this. Sioux City, Iowa—W. I. Buchanan, minister to Argentina, sailed Saturday for his post. His family remains behind. Hillsboro, 111.—A Jurj in the circuit court of Montgomery County awarded Miss Clara B. Hamilton a verdict for $5,000 damages iu her suit against Henry Heston Thacker for breach ot promise of marriage. Springfield, 111.—Gov. Tanner has appointed Alonzo S. Wilderman of Belleville a member of the board of managers for the state reformatory, vice Charles E. Felton, resigned. Columbia, #0.—The Missouri weekly crop bulletin says the past week averaged somewhat warmer than usual in all sections of the state, except the southwest, where the temperature was slightly deficient. Columbus, Ohio—The Ohio National guard will be recruited to its maximum strength, 8,500 men, an order to this effect being issued by Gov. BtMhneiL Grand Rapids, Mich.—The state fair board decided to hold the next fair Sept. 26-#kin this city. St. Paul, *• Minn.—Brevet Brigadier General E. C. Mason, U. S. A. (retired), is at his home in this city suffering from a severe stroke of parlyaia, which has extended to his entire left side. Troy, N. Y.—The twenty-round bout between Steve ODonn^li and Conroy resulted in a victory tor Conrdy on a foul in the seventeenth round. Monmouth, III.—The Weir Plow Company made a voluntary assignment to L. S. Kingman, manager of the coxn~ p*ny. No statement has yet been given out. Milwaukee, Wis.—A heavy snowstorm prevailed throughout the northern part of the stau and is Interfering With the early work on the farms. Mount Vernon, 111.—The eleventh' annual meeting of the Woman's Hoa« and Forties Missionary societies of ihe Cairo Presbytery met at the Presbyterian church with a large attendance. New York—Richard Croker has gone to Europe. In the event of war with Spain he will return. ' Ann Arbor, Mich.—Superintendent H. M. Slo«»on^tor seven- years at t ie head of the Jtfotia* ftii.y snhaisj O N * chosen superintendent of Aan Arbor negro, aged 104, died here. ly mftfittf fciriiy' tf Heart, & He recentan ox cart «a4 a barrel. 'TV Uncl e Sam Says: This Is America's Greatest Spring Medicine Take It Now to Sharpe n Your Appetite , Vitalize Your Blood, To Overcom e ThatTire d Feeling . Go to your druggist and get a bottle of Hood' s Sarsaparill a and begin to take it today, and realize at onc e the great good it Is sure to do you. Hood's Sarsaparill a I | America's ttre:rtest Spring Medicine . Happines s is no t self-gratificatio n or self-sufficiency, I t is merel y th e habi t of good intentions . Shake Iota Toar Shoe*. Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder for the feet. It cures painful, swollen, smarting feet and instantly takes the sting out of corns and bunions. It's the greatest comfort discovery of the age. AIlen'B Foot-Ease makes tight-fitting or new shoes feel easy. It is a certain cure for sweating, callous and' hot, tired, nervous, aching feet. Try It today. Sold by all druggists and shoe stores. By mall for 25c in stamps. Trial parkage FREE. Address, AlleD S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. If all th e devils were cast out of some peopl e ther e would be miprht y little left. Diphtheria , sore throat , croup . In - stan t relief, permanen t cure . Dr . Thomas 1 Eclectri c Oil. At any dru g store . Prett y women are no t all insincere ; some are merel y inconstant . DOWN ON _T"'"rff Of *'*"» c " " f ha Wonder-Worker. Near the little town of Woods Corners, about six mil s from Ionia, resides R. L. Pierson. Mr. Pierson, a farmer by occupation, and like all hard working tillers of the soil he has found the burdens the back must bear no light load to carry. Few people who never lived on the farm appreciate what it means to follow the plow from sunrise to sunset, but if the public in general don't know how hard such work is, the kidneys do. Long hours of work of any kind means long hours for the kidneys, and they can't stand it without rebelling. When the farmer come? home tired out at night, if he only realized that the tired feelings mostly always came from tired kidneys, and that the little wonder-workers, Doan's Kidney Pills, would right the wrong brought on by overwork, life would be easier for him. Read what Mr. Pie?son says about his experience: I noticed when I stooped, lifted or changed my position suddenly. early in the fall of 1897, that I was always rewarded with sharp pains across the small of my bock, and in the morning I was so Jame and sore that I could scarcely Ket out of bed. The too frequent action of the kidney secretions, especially annoying at nijrht, plainly indicated that my*kidneys were the cause of the trouble. I had often heard Doan's Kidney Pills spoken about by my neighbors, and as it was the first time I required such a preparation, I procured a box. I n niced their benettrta' effects in a day or two and I continued the treat m mt until my backa he was cured and the other weakness was thoroughly relieved. T make no mistake when I say that Doan's Kidney Pills cure backacheouid kidney complaint. , Doan's Kidney Pills are sold by all dealers. Price 50 cents per box, or six boxes for $'2.50. Mailed by Foster-Milburn Co.,,Buffalo, N. Y. .Sole agents for the United States. Remember the name "Doan's" and take no substitute. "Heaven lies ab iut us in our infancy," and thin world lies about us when we are grown up. Heaat r to Blood Deep . ... ., Clean blood mean s a clean skin. No beautv without I t ( aacarets , rand y Cathar - tic cleans your blood and keeps K clean, by stirrin g up the kur Uvcr»nd driving all impuritie s from the bodr- Begin today to banU n plmpies, boils, blotches , blackheads , and tha t •tckl r bilious complexio n br takin g Cascaret*—beaut y for ten cent*. All dru*- i t katlstactlo n xuaraaiowL, 10c, * *, Me A alaoere woman lores; a fickle woman love* to.loTe» and. a aelttafe woman tovw to be loved. We, If tome newspaper Joke* were jwoer tb* i«aden might «aa tt e pftetoiMiikt e Campe d at Island Lake Waiting for a Call to the Front , STATE'S PATRIOTISM ABLAZE, The National Gaardt Given Roaalng Send* Offi MI They Start for Their Camp at Island Lake—Naval Reserve* at Detroit and Suglnaw Ordered to Norfolk War with all its sufferinp-H , privation s and horror s is upon us. Th e glorious old Star s and Stripe s which have for over 30 years flouted only over scenes of peace are now leadin g th e thousand s of Liberty' s noblest sons who are to do or die to brin ^ freedom to a sister natio n and to hur l from thi s hem - ispher e th e lust; vestige of th e tyran t power of one of th e most crue l nation s Cod' s sun ever shon e upon . Fro m east to west, from nort h to south , th e htiys in blue are marching" , and with the m go th e prayer s of loved ones tha t victor y may speedily rest upon thei r banners. Fro m ever stat e of our beloved, unite d land th e yout h and strengt h of city hom e and countr y fireside are rallying with enthusias m to th e call of the nation' s rulers. And Michigan , my Michigan , as in tha t last great conflict , tho u art read y to pou r forth th y childre n and th y treasur e to join th e gloriou s throng . Yes, Michiga n will do her duty . Even before th e call to arm s was sounde d thousand s of brave Michiga n boys had offered thei r lives to thei r country . I n a few hour s after th e President' s call for volunteer s Gov. Pingre e was able to notif y th e Washingtonauthoritie s that"Tif s men were read y when wanted . After a conferenc e with th e member s of th e stat e militar y board . Gov. Pin - gree issued order s to prepar e th e Mich - igan troop s for service. An orde r assemblin g th e troop s at Islan d Lake was issued at once . The Islan d Lnkc encampmen t will be a permanen t one unti l th e troubl e is over. When th e militi a have finished drillin g and been ordere d to th e fronu the ground s will be used as a cam p of instructio n for volunteer s as lon# as ther e is any necessit y for a cam p of tha t kind . Gov. Pingre e engaged iailitiiry head - quarter s at 1307 Majestic building , Detroit . Gen . Irish will probabl y be in charg e of th e headquarter s th e greate r par t of th e time , as muc h of th e importan t work of carin g for th e Mich - igan troop s will have to be don e from Detroit . The departur e of th e state, troop s from thei r various home s was mad e th e occasio n for th e most enthusiasti c demthat , hnvo nnt>\*rrt>A Michigan Naval Be«nrvcn on the Yu»em|te Michigan's Navul Reserves—or 325 of them—were called to Norfolk Va., to man the auxiliary cruiser Yosemite which will join the flying squadron in Hampton Roads instead of being given coast patrol duty as at first intended. The Yosemite has been well armored, has 10 six-inch guns and will probably do good service if given an opportunity. The Michigan Reserves are enthusiastic will make their patriotism felt if they get a chance at the Spaniards. They enlisted as ordinary seumcu, dropping their organization and even without assurances that they would retain their officers There were about 7.>r members of the Reserves left at home by the first call, but they will await the s«fond call for volunteers. Two Men Drowned. Arthu r Williams and Arthu r Navln , aged :J3 and :.'">'years respectively, were drowne d in Maniste e lake at Manistee . The y were crossing in a rowboat with thre e othe r men to East Lake and tried to catc h a tow with th e tu g Fran k Curifietd, which WHS passing them . Thei r boat swung aguin.st th e side of th e tu g and capsized. Thre e men clun g to th e boat and were saved. Nuvin came from Montere y Center , Allegan county , only a week ago and secured employment . Mysterious Death at Grand Corone r Hest , of Gran d Rapids , discovered what he believed to be a case of deat h resultin g from child-beating . Iterth a Schultz , th e U-year-ol d daugh - ter of Wm, Schultz , a laborer , died mysteriousl y and man y bruises were found on her body. Th e case will be thoroughl y investigated . 6t. Perhap s Sa<?ina w gave her boys the greatest send-off , over SB, 000 peopl e witnessing- th e processio n which escorte d Cos. D and E. Thir d regiment , M. N. G., and No . 3 division of th e Michiga n Nava l Reserves. Uuslnes s was practicall y suspende d and almost every buildin g was decorated . Hun - dred s of school childre n marche d aud carrie d flags. A life and dru m corp s compose d of prominen t business men and veteran s of th e civil war create d intens e enthusiasm . "Old Glory"' produced by electri c lights, suspende d across th e principa l avenue , was incessantl y cheered . Thousand s of Detroit' s citizen crowded th e line of marc h when th e Fourt h regimen t starte d for • thei r trai n and th e boys were escorte d by th e G. A. R. posts arid th e veteran corp s of th e Light Guard s and L'ght Infantry , and were cheere d continuall y At man y places, notabl y Gran d Rapids , Lansing , Jackson , Por t Huron . Flint . Kalamazoo , Battl e Creek , Sault Ste. Mari e and Adrain business places were closed and th e schoo l children , civic societies, band s an d prominen t citizen s escorte d th e militiame n to th e depot . 1 At Por t Huro n each soldier was presente d with &j in gold. I n man y places movement s have been starte d to tak e care of th e families of soldiers who | will becom e dependent . Detroit' s lead- ! ing citizen s have given th e boys as-ur - anc c tha t no loved one shall suffer dur - ing thei r absence . Th e Governor' s Guard s at Lansin g were presente d with a handsom e silk flag by th e Elks. Everywhere patriotis m was at a white heat . All throug h th e town s and cities of both peninsula s th e enthusiasti c scenes were repeated , and the progress of th e companie s was one big ovation . At Islan d Lake th e quartermaster - general' s detail s had been har d at work, and by th e tim e th e troop s arrived th e tent s were up, an d th e cam p in readi - ness. While th e quarter s are somewha t roughe r tha n the y are used to at th e nnua l camp , the y will nevertheles s be i^MUt a^^^^^_ A ^ 4 _ fe^^n^ ^vt^LW j^M^am better than many a bivouac they will make, if given field service. Contracts have been, closed for moat and bread, the hospital iorce will be complete. Gen. Wm. li. White thinks the troops y?Ul remain at Island Lake three weeks and then start for the south, but not for the extreme south. There will be no frills or functions in the camp, but «verytbiaf , even la the ration*, will be on a war foottaf. During the three weeks the soldiers will he diligently drilk*4 with special attention to open MICHIGA N NEW S ITEMS . The muste r rolls show tha t ther e are 3,510 officers an d men at Cam p Eaton , exclusive of staff oilicers. Several hundre d Michiga n physician s have volunteere d to go to th e fron t ..with th e Michiga n boys. Gen . White has name d th e cam p at Islan d Lake Cam p ICaton , after th e late Adjt.-Gen . Charle s T.-Eaton . Rev. Morga n Wood a former promi - nen t Detroi t minister , now of Toronto . O^t. . has received u chaplainc y with Michiga n troops . Stat e Treasure r Steel has prepare d an issue of >?..Joo,000 of stute war loan bonds . The ' denomination s are 8100 and $1,000, nt 'A}d per cent . Lieut . Wimius. Fift h U. S. cuvnlry. has been detaine d by th e war depart - men t to muste r in Michiga n volunteers . Lieut . Wiinins is u son of th e late Gov. Winans of Michigan . The comin g meetin g of th e Michiga n Equa l Suffrage association , to be held at Hay City. May 3-5, gives promis e of bein g th e most interestin g ever held. An unusuall y interestin g progra m has - been proptuW. - Cam p Eato n at.Islan d Luke has been declare d a regimenta l camp . Hrig.-Gen . Irish , adjutant-genera l of the Michiga n Nationa l Guard , having taken comman d unde r order s from Gov. Pi agree. The entir e contro l of th e regiment s and independen t battalion s in th e hand s of the cornruamlin g oflieers. Just before th e Light Infantr y left Owosso Sergean t Henr y Hertra m was throw n froinjh frightene d horse nea r the anuory f Th e horse reare d and steppe d on pis face, smashin g in th e left chee k Hon e and uiultilatin g th e whole side of his face. He will lose one eye. Th e acciden t cast a feeling of depressio n over his comrades . Co. G. Fift h infantry , of Sault Ste. Marie , had a narro w escape from bein g wrecked at Howar d City, on th e way to Islan d Lake. Two freight train s collided and th e passenger carryin g th e troop s almost ran int o th e wreck. I t was necessar y to retur n 100 miles to IJig Rapid s and procee d in a round - abou t way. The y were delayed five hours . Lansing' s commo n counci l ha s adopte d a resolutio n providin g for th e appointmen t by th e mayor of a committe e consistin g of one residen t of each ward whose dut y it will be to see tha t no t only th e necessitie s but also the comfort s of life be provided th e families of member s of Co. .E, who have gone to th e front . Tl|e city will foot the bills. Presiden t McKinle y has mad e several appointment s in Michigan , as follows: C. II . Westcott . to be supervising inspecto r of .steam vesst-ls for th e eighth district ; Win. R. Kates, to bo marsha l for .th e easter n distric t of Michigan : Wm. D. Gordon , to be attorne y for th e easter n distric t of Michigan ; Warren H. Rand , of Michigan , to be agent at the Cheyenn e river agency in Sout h Dakota ; Michiga n postmasters , R. M. Johnso n at Middleville ; J. B. Georg e at Constant!ne . Gov. Atkinson has announced that he would lead the Georgia militia. The convoy Panther with 800 marines aboard bound for Key West left Hampton Roads with ft cruiser to protect her. Louisiana1* member* of congress have been urging the raiaing of regiments of yellow fever immune* in Lou- Uift&ft and other southern «tates for service in Cuba. The eeeretftry of war hfta been moat favorably impreaaeri with the idea and has signified his intention of accepting the regiment of raised by the son of Gen. MBS. PINKHAM TALKS ABOUT "CHANGE OF LIFE* Women ar e Urged to Prepare for this Wonderful Revolution fa the- Economy of Their Life Blood—Mrs. Watson Tells How She Was Helped, At no time is woman more liable to physical and mental dangers with hour? of suffering than at the "Turn of Life," The great want in woman's system i» ability to properly adjust itself to the nev conditions. The outlet, monthly, of blood is now being diminished and carried intt> tho body for the supply food of its later years. Daughters, you can now to some extent repay your mother's early care. She must be spared every possible exertion. You must help her bear her burdens and aiuder ties. This critical time safely over, she will return to renewed health and happiness. That BO many women fail to anticipate thischange thus happily, is owing not merely to lack of care, but to ignorance. There is, however, no excuse for ignorance when experienced advice can be yours free of all cost* Write to Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass., she has helped great numbers of women successfully through the Change of Life, and she will help you. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is the best tonic for uterine changes. It works harmoniously upon all these overwrought organs, invigorates the body and drives off the blues. Read this letter from Mrs. DEIXA WATSOJT, 524 West 5th St., Cincinnati, Ohio. u DEAB MRS. PINKHAU:—I have been using Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for some time during the change of life, and it has been a savior of life unto me. 1 can cheerfully recommend your medicine to all women, and I know it will give permanent relief. I would be glad to relate my experience to any sufferer." Ask Mr*. Pinkham' s Advice-A Woman Best Understands a Woman's ins SEARCH KCQUIRESNOC0OK1N3 . HUES COlUt t JUO WFfS STIFF № IK E № * FIRST BOUGHT HEW. TNE POUND OF THIS STARCH WILL 0 0 AS FAR AS A POUND AND A HALF OF ANY OTH EH STARCH. |A A a y "U.C.HUBINGE R BROS'C? KEOKUK.IOWA. IRONING MADE EASY. HAS MANY IMITATORS , BUT NO EQUAL. ThiQ Qtarrh i 8 PrePared o n I 1119 O 14 1 t i l scientific principles, by men who have had years of experience in fancy laundering. It restores old linen and summer dreases to their Datural whiteness and imparts a beautiful and lasting finish. The only starch that is perfectly harmless. Contains no arsenic, alum or other injurious substance. Can be used even for a baby powder. ASK YOUR GROCER FOR IT AND TAKE NO OTHER. Our responsibilit y has been established by 21 years of fair dealing* In buying a Hartfor d or Vedett e You know your bicycle is all that is claimed for it. POP E MFG . GO , Hatti otd, Conn . Catalogue free from any Colombia dealer, or by mall ratfto* 2-os&t itifir|\ WEHAVENO AGENTS bat h*T. told dire* to th. «• - n u tf for £> 7«*n u whol«- •ai. price*, (aria/- him tb. dealer'iprofit*, Shipaej. when for £r.rr thiaff 113«ylMof , V> atTlc* of Harness. J E f 3 ft*.ft FriM.fi&QO. Sarrer(.fOUt«ll£>. £*«, Phatoni. Trap*. » m otte*. Spriiat-cH-BaMnid aanndd MMiillkk **- ' V ^ tad for larg*. f m X«.Mt«m;. M M ; * «f all ocr ityUt. «tate.i»cMMdiMd«*.|M. ELKHART CAJUUAOB AJU> B > •mm ura. oo.ir.». MATT, w y . KUMAJCT. a n "A BRIGHT HOME MAKES A M E R R Y HEART." JOY TRAVELS ALONG WITH 8APOLIO «•« with WEtFFEft rMm*aut n p u T i u t M home to tm r DROPSY W.M.U / * \ ffhuknrg gi f. L ANDREWS EDITOR. THURSDAY, MAY MONTHLY REPORT Of tin1 l'inckiu'y Public School Fur tlm mouth ending .\pril 21), 'OS. HHiir SCHOOL DICTA Whole lunnlier cf^ dnvx taught 20 ( i r a n d tutal n u m b e r of d a y s a t t e n d ance 792. A v e r a g e daily a t t e n d a n c e !i4 (>, Wluil^ n u m b e r b e l o n ^ i n ^ 0 7 . A ^ i v . t ' u t e tardiness 12. P u p i l s ii"i! LIT al«>t tit n o r t a i d j dununr tlie p a n m. ni i : Corn E. Wilson Ethel Head M. I.eh Monks Nellie E. Gardner Mom) Tet'i-le Hill Monks Kiwin Miimi Kona Head John Tipliiily Kntio Wehb l\ui;>' Clark Daisy Koaeou STKFHKN PfUFKK, Principal. L.KAMMAK HJ:r4i:T-MK\T. No days taudit 20. Tut.il day* attendance .480. Average daily attendance 25. NumLtT belonging 30. Aggregate tardiness 30. Pupils nei'.her absent nor taidv during the month: .Mf.o Reason Hazel Vanillin M. lion Uoasoit C. L. GIUMES, Teacher. J.auni L JOva ^ Lucy Swart limit INTKUMKDIATE DKPA HTMEN'T. No. ot days tanyhr. 2O-. Grand Total No. of days attendance, 550. Av eiu^e. iLily attendance. 27 95. Wholr? No. l elonyin^. 30. A^uie^ate tardiue> s, 13. Pupils neither, absent nor 1HK1Y during 1 he pa^t month: Lee (intliuin Flkrv [Mtrftr Hex Ht;ul l,f" L;ivey Eugene liiaj-oti tvii(!rimes Adrian I.iiw) Corn JUillis Walter Kea^n i:tlnl PurlVe lieii h'eail Anlut y (iikluist JJiirvin .""WHrtlnnit V>w\. raiUvtll l'.t-w in Monks E D I T H C A U H , T e a ' l-er. H!IMAi:V DFPAKTMKNT. No. of days taught, 20. Grand Total No. of days attendance, 583. Average daily attendance, 29.15, Whole No. belonging, 32. Aggregate tardiness, 37. Pupils neither al sent nor tardy during the past month: William Brogan Willie Jeffrey* Lucy Jeffreys Florence Reason 'Mary Lynch . Lloyd Grimes Gl<ndon Richards' Lol^Moran JESSIE GREEK, Teacher. Toplds of Hie Day. "Erances E. Willard, the best-known Woman of the Century" is the title of the leading article of the May number of Demorests Magazine. Miss Willard was probably the best beloved as well as the "boat-known" woman of the day; hence this most comprehensive and sympathetic biography, which is beautifully illustrated, will be of special interest to women al! over the world. Harriet Monroe's series of articles ou "French Women" which has been so charmingly and intelligently illustrated by Penrhyn Stanlaws, will be completed in this number. The last of the series is "In Old Age" and is an extremely clever as well as faithful pen picture of the French middle life. s has recently started a department especially for men. The title "Things Men Want To Know" explains the purpose of the series of articles. It not only tells men what to wear and how to wear it, but gives all the ^latest fads and fancies of the masculine social world. It tells a man how to carry his sweetheart's photograph, as well as the correct shade of gloves to wear. The relatives of ftie boys of Co. G, OwosBo, have formulated an organization and will meet every week, and all the letters that have been received through I the week will be read, thus keeping all in touch with the absent ones. Oiu' of tlie results oil t:io war with Spain vill wMiifest itself in iho next National conventions to nominate a president. TlitM'o will then be plenty of generals. \ When a traveling man at the Halstead Uouso Wednesday evening said ho was glad tiio Maino was blown up, he got himself into (rouble. If lie hmlen't hedged, he might, have received free transportation out of Leslie - - Lc'al. The Michigan Central offers to do the square thing by its employees in regard to the presc nt conflict with Spain. All its nun who belong to the National Guards or Naval Reserves and are called out in their country's defense, may have their positions back when they return.—Ex. They can well afford to do that as they do not pay their share of taxes. There are always a lot of people who wonder at mistakes they detect in newspapers, but they seem to be obvious to their errors. Doctors, lawyers and preachers all make them. The doctor's mistakes are burial, the lawyers twist out their mistakes and the preachers are forgiven. The man who can keep errors* out of newspapers can get a very large salary. When your neighbors chickens tear up your gardens or your flower beds or otherwise annoy you. here is a remedy that will cure them every time: "Procure a number of •small, stiff cards about 1x2 inches and write on the cards "Please keep your chickens at home," tie a short string to each cord with a grain of corn tied to the other and of the string and scatter these with POMP'more corn in the place where the chickens congiegate. AY hen the hungry biddy gobbles'up the grain that draws the prize, she follows up STATKOK Ml MIKiAN. County of Llvlnj-sluii, u . a . A t ii 8 t > . s j | . i i i n f t i n t l ' r o t \ t l < ' i V u i v l t o i ' e a i i l c o u n t y . 1 i » » l t ' i i t t h n J ' r u i i u t i . o f l i i ' H n t t h o v i l - U ; t M ) f H o w ' M o n K r i ' l u y I h c uVii'l d a y o f A p r i l jii tlie v t \ u u i , i ' i h o i m u i . i t l i - l i t l u u i i l m l aucl u i u t ' t y e l ^ l i t . 1'ivmjut, A l l t t a ! M . I ' a v i s . .Juil^e i>f l u llic u u t t t r (if tlit' ctitutr o f T l N o w r o i i U ' s H ' l o i ' r t L , ( i r i m i " » , r x o u i t o r o l ' i l i n o f s a i i l l i r C i ' . i - r i l ; m > l i r p l i ' - ( ' l l l rt t i ) l l l i s court thai aim is ivaily to lvniliT ln'i' tiiuil lucomit iu HuUl i>ht;Uc ' I ' h i M ' i ! • ( i o n i t H o i ' d i ' H ' l l t i . i t T u c ^ i l i i y ' l i > < 3 ! I d a y o f M a y l i c i t a t onv o Y l o r k i n t l m u f i e i n o o n a t H a i t i 1 ' i i i l i i i i c n l l U ' i ' , In- H N . - . L i i c i l f o r l i o n r i 111> o f s f t i i l m T D i i u t . A t i l l i t i s f i n t l n r o n U u ' c i i H i n t a r o p y o f t i n s o r . l i ' r l>t> I ' l i l i l i ^ h i ' i l I n t:ii> I ' i n c k i u y l ' i s i ' A T i ' i i , a i i c \ v . - - | i ; i ] i i M | > i i n l t u l : u i d c i r d i l i i t r d i n r a i d I ' o u n l . v , t h i c ' n . M i i - c ^ H s i v i ) ' . v ^ k * | n v v U > i i s i>> day of luvttnn>;. [ V tr;u> c >|i> ] A l l H K U . M . I I VVJW, J l K l K t ' Oi O T A T K O F M i l ' 1 1 1 U A N . C o u n t y o f l,iviiiK>t"n, O K H. \ t a i4c:.>iiiii o t i lie* 1'iolmto C o u r t f u r (taisl e o ' i n ' y , lu'Ul at tin- 1'roluito ol)ti'« i u tli»v > 11- Us>> <it How.•!! o n tli<> Hiet (lit.' of A p r i l i u U i u \ c . v o n e tlioiLsuml l i i j h i l m M d i v d a n d n i u i ' t y .'•!:: l i t . I ' r c > r i : t , A l l i i r l .V, 0 a v l s . . . l m l m * »} I ' J - I>a1e. I n t h e m a t t t ' r n f t l u * i\>tstte o f l » a u l o i ( l 1 ' i u k e r . O n n a i ' i t i n a n d l l l i u . L ' i l i e j H - t i t l o n , d u l y v e r i l l - i'il, u i o r iindi> . 1 . I ' n r k e i i i i l m i t i i x i r u t o r d o b u u i a n o i i w n h will i i n i i r x t ' l , o f s a i d tvstai)*, j i r u y i u t ; t h i s i - i n u ' l l o r H(.'iiiis( n i i U - r r d , T h a i F r i d i i y , t h e •»'•; t t i d a y o f N i n y n e x t , u t 10 o ' l l n c k i n t i n 1 f o r e - n i o n . IM a H e i ^ n t M i t o r t i n ' l i f i i r i n c o f .-luil | x t i t i o i i a n d 11 tit a e n p y o f t f l i c o n l c r l i t p n h l i s t u M l i n t h o l i i u k : u \ I ' i ^ i ' A T c u , a I K H V H [ i u p c i p i i n l t s t a n i l c i r ii l a l f i l i t i s a i l c i n i n t y :i - n a T s s n i ' v v t k s j n w i o i i s 8 u s u i i t d a y o l ' l i t v i r l n ^ . . A I . K I U H M . lt.vx i s , J m l u ' o o f 1 ' r o l i H t c . Railroad Guide. Wrand Trunk Railway System. D o p s r t u r a >>f Ti" >ii l u Effect J m n m r y WEBl'UOl'Nl). Jackson ami Intenn'dto 8la. >• M II ••••••••••••••••••#§•••••••••••••••#••••••••••••• : The Only • Metropolitan e• Republican I Newspaper in • Detroit and • Michigan. • Advgrtltw J Get morn • Than circulation The Journal. Detroit Is a Republican city. Michigan Is a strong Republican State. The Journal la not an organ, but a fearless, independent Republican newspaper I have noticed a continued improvement in the Detroit Journal. •• HON. JAMES MCMILLAN, U. S. Senatur for Michigan. I read the Detroit Journal dally and consider It Michigan's leading evening news* paper. HON. J. C. BURROWS, U, S. Senator tor Michigan. The Republican party can well be congratulated upon having so able an expon* eat of its principles. HON. D. M. PERRY, Chairman Rep. State Central Com. Bui firct of aJI a newspaper in the broadest and best sense. An Afftnt In every Town. You can hare It by meJl. $1.20 for three months. Send for •ample copies. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • § • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Poutiue Detroit—Od. p and intoimtulittte Sta 1'antittc Lenox Detroit and ; Intermediate iStH. MifC. Aii l.lue IHv. trains leavo I'ontiacnt for Uomeo l-fnox mui tnt els. D. & M. DIVISION l.EA Lv. f9.44 um 14.45 p m fr.55 n ia tr.OO a m t"i it) p m 1'ONTIAC (id I'apiiio und Gil Haven GcTliaplda Gd Hav.>n Clucu-u rtaglnaw Gd KapKts MilwaQkne Onlcaao aiulIntwrnu-diAtf sin. Gruad ItapI(itJ & Gd Haven KlkSVUOUNlJ Detroit East aud Cauadu Detroit Ernst and C'uuttda Detroit and South Detroit Kutst and Cttna.la Detroit ^Suburban Leave Detroit via WlnJsor K.VSTHOUND Toronto Montreal New York I.onilou Impress Lv. ti-». 38 p m t5.i(; p nx h.M p m * 11.4-1 p tn •<i.O7 a, nx tu | ) U J i p in a m *1J. noon t<i.40 i) it 1C.0T uDon i i i i u p i r r car to Toronto—Sloeuingear Co : U J » I J a n i Ne\v York y except Stinthiy. *Daily. W. J. Ut^oK, Atfotit, Hnckiu-y M ich. W. K. D.wis E. H. UL-UJIKS (i. V, A T. Ak'ffnV A. ii, l\ ,t T A ^t. * Montreal, i^ae. L'hic.iifo, I I I . BEN FLETCHKK, Trav, Pas*. A«t., Uetr'.'ir Mich. OLEDO 1 ARBOR AND the string stowing it away until she conies to the card, which of ceui'se she can't swallow. Then you will see her put out for home carrying your polite request. Tlie Westfield (Ind) Xews prints tbe followinpr in regard to an old resident of that place: -"Frank McAvoy for many years in the employ ol tlie L. D..& A. A. Ry. lieie ?ay.s: 'I have used Chamberlain's Colic and Diarrhoea Remedy for ten years or longer — atn never without it in my family. I consider it the best remedy of the kind manufactured. I take jileann-e in recornniendincr it.' " it is a specific for all bowel disorders. For *ale by F. A. Staler. An Orrfiuante to Ameud an OriJinanoc Relative to Sidewalks. Be it ordained uy the President and Trustds of the Village ol Piuckn^y, that seesion numbered two of a .Sidewalk Ordinance adopted by the Cum- | in<>ii Council of said Village of Pinckney, April IG, 1S08, be amended to read ae follow* viz: That tbe sidewalks therein juentionei and ordered to be built on the Main Btreet of »aicl Villua; e of Pinckney eball iu no case be lees than four feet in width. Adopted May 2,18T>8. C. L. SIOLEK, Prej. R. H . T E E P L K , Clerk. •*Jl ft tbebect oil earth,^ That is wbat Edwards k Parker, merchants of Plains, Ga., say of Chamberlains Pain Balm for ri eumatism, lame back, de«p seated and muscular pains. Sold by F. A. Sigler. Discovered by a Worn AH, Another great discovery has been made and that too, by a lady in this country. "Disease fastened its clutches upon her and lor seven years she withstood its severest tests, but her vital organs were undermined and death seemed imminent. For three months she coughed incessantly and could not sleep. She finally discovered a way to recovery by purchasing of i s a bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, and was so much relieved on taking first dose, that she slept all night and with two bottles has been absolutely cured Her name is Mrs. Lutber Dutz." Thus writes W. C. Haxnmick ,& Co., of Shelby, N. C. Trial bottle* free at F. A. Sigler's drug store. Regular size 50c and $1.00 every bottle guaranteed. •;,...::^«\;^3gj^^^K:: i i f : \\\\\\ ill///,. Dr. A, G, 8P1NGLER, Tlv E\v Specialist C a n \>o s e e n a t t h e H i ) t c l P n i l o r s , P i i i c k t i c y , . A l i c l i , t h i s w e e k , M a y <r> a n d 0 . E X A M I N A T I O N F R E E . . . . . . . . . Below are fi few IVstinional-: S T I M K i U M h f . K . M i ( ' | | . , > r , i y 1 , J S ' i S . I i a U « ' j t l c : i . - i n ' i v i - o n i m • > m l i n ^ I > r . K (\ S ] i i n / l » < r u s ; t . , " • : 1 1 1 *• n i n n ; i U ' l o | > t i r i : t n . • W o h ; i v i > t r r t ^ a t r u n I d t ' i i c i ' i l l h i m . A s : t u i i ; i l i ( - i n n I U i ' l i r v e h > u t i l c r - r ; r n i - i t i •• c ; 1 " ' " | " i t V ' i r i m i n n i i t h i s i s t l i f s o i ' n i i d t i m i 1 t t u i t h < » ! i : n I U H M I l u » r o , -\* l i : i s c ! i i H ' . ' . d ' ! ( , • L ; I ; I S - ' • i t i t i i ' s m - ' t a r !. • > n | m y w i f e I I I H I i h u i L i l i t e r \ v i \ i p e r f e c t s i t f i ^ f a e i i n n . H t > l i a s f u r n i - 1 1 . • 11 t L ' < < n l : ; i : t n v v , ' , t h < j i » n i l e v e s t i n i i u g h g l a ^ s e - a u i l I t l i j . j k I M n ; n v l I ) •> a f r . i i c l o f l i i n J ) I > I : A I I P I I ' . S w i : i : r . S T o r K J U f l M i l ' ; . M I i ' H . , .-« p j ' i l , ' s , 1 S . - . I - " . I < - ! n v r f i i l l y s r i v e t n v t f M l m . - n y i n f n v . i r o f D r A ( i . > • i ; r ^ ' l i - r V ^ k i l l ' i i i r . ^ a i a t o e y e ( J i f l i c u l t i e f i . I b e l i e v e h e i h ^ i r i i i t . ' i l l v M i i d e r - t a i n U l i i - ^ h u r . ' ' e f l 1 : 1 : » V e r y b . l ' l e . l l l . l i 1 l i r i l ' r o : n : l M - V . ' I V e . s . ' u f 1 1 1 ' 1 i s l e s u m r ' i : i c ! » ' I W l l ' l e M f t c l l d - I I I i j ; v e l l u m : i i t h : 1 V ' . ^ ' i • i l ' i i i ' . i i ' • * ! i - 1 _ T » i l . " ^ J i . - * i . '> - , 1 h ; n • s u f f e r < ! - 1 : r •' i •> \ •, e j m i n i >i < n v j t - t t i \ e K ! < 1 t h e t o ] ) a n d l i i c ' v o f ; i .• n e : r l f o r t : I H | . t - r t i v t \ e . , : ' v 1 h a d e \ i i e e l e d ! i . . M t o A t i n * r l m r i n m y . > . ( • ) i o n l v a c a t i i ) ! i t t i . h a v e i l l .' e •.• • - < i A I ' l l i n . ' i l . ) ' i S | ) i l i - _ ' ' c i ' l i ,,! i ' " l l i l l ( I ' l l 1 I n ' i i l : i f . ' « i l ; i v » , r u l l e i l i l | H ) l l I I I * ' a n d u s k i . ' i l i f l i < ' > n i t ; ! r >• x : i u i i n e i n y e v e - 1 . H o < l i i s > • \ y i f *> s ; > m n < l i • ! ' M l ! ! n l I d ' e i d d t u |. t h i m t i t s o m e • _ ' ! & * • * '.-, : t J l i i - s i ' ' ; n ' ' I M i 1 . 1 < _ r l l ; H : i : > t ' e t U " e . ; i i t i . u i ! i i i M i T n ' i i ' i l l e n . - i - . \ \ i m ! d d f s ; i ] I r n \ \ J l u i v e w o r n t l l « ' n e w 1 . - r j > •< f . ,• r U •• • • w • • ' < < x t l i - ; i t i ^ f i e ' > i - y i I M ! | l ( - i , t i " i v e i n ( • • - i • u r i " e \ •- , i - i i [ i ) i ] ( ; i i n i : i t l i e t l t ' l t d , 1 1 ) I T e t ' i i r c * l i . ' \ •.• I M M I I f - i l 1 ; I M i l l - ; :•. y t e . - t i l l l > ! I V . V e r y i - e . - p • . • ( f 1 • '. \ , IT is C^IIJED I f It U THE BEST stump puller that man's knowledge and skill has ever been able to produce. A single trial is sufficient to convince anyone of Its merits. For Free Catalogue etc., address CAWARDISWENSON CO., CRESCO, - IOWA. Made in four sizes, using from i to 1 inch cable. Patented March 12,1899. P o p u l a r r o u t e f o r A n n A i l i o r . 'i o - ! » j d o a n d p o i n t s E a . < t . S o u t t i a n d !» r flovv*}il, ( ) \ v o s ? o , A l i u a . A l t P l e a s a n t , ' J a d i l l a i . 1 , M a n i > t e e , T i a w T M ' I ' i t v a > r d p a i n t s ij» N i > r i i : w c s i ^ r n Al ii l n ; ' * » i . W I I . l i K S M - n . ( J . I ' . A . T !>>(!.> 50 YEARS EXPERIENCE TRADE MARKS DESIGNS .COPYRIGHT* A C Anyone sanding a sketch and description mar quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an Invention l« probably patentable. Communl<*ations strictly confidential. Handbook on Patents sent free. OMest agency for securingpatents. Patents taken throuorb Mann ft Co. receive special notice, without charge, in the Scientific American. A handsomely iHnvtrated weekly. Largest circulation of nn.v-fltitfntlflc journal. Terms. 13 a year: four months, tl. Sold by all newsdealers. MUNN | Co.3B1BraM"<'- New York Branch Office. 62S F fit* Washington, D. C. W r I u e l • • K I .-• i irifxj o r J . ( l u l l Pi"., • i LI JT AUD A C T I V 1 la>' .• • -o travel (or cesponsf i;t>r n MlcU*(M, MOBtal| < >:eadj. fierereBe» -M'.'J enrelope- I h * FOR A SUMMER CRUISE TAKE THE COAST LINt To Mackinac * • ' i V, NEV STEEL PASSENGER STEAMERS COMPORT, SPEED and SAFETY To Detroit, mactiiac, Bwglaii Bag, Pttostei, CKicagi Mo other U s e offers a panorama of 46* mites of equal variety and interest Foun Tan* MR WUK BCTWIW o*y AND NIOHT 8*1*^^ BtrwitN Toledo. Detroit md Mackliac DETROIT AND CLEVELAND Pars, $ 1 . 5 0 Eaca Direction. Berths. 7 « c . . i i . Statcraosa, $1.7$. C©nn«ctloDsare made at Cleveland wlt^i Earliest Trains for all points Hast, South aud Southwest, and at Detroit Sot all points North and Nortb*e«t. . Sttaaay Trips iu as, July; AngMS«pt.Oet. Oiriy CVERY DAY ANO NIGHT BETWEEN CLEVELAND, PUT-IN-BAY AND TOLEDO. PETO8KEV, THE 8OO " MAftQUfiTTE ANO DULUTH. BADGER H foot Corn Cutter ThwetoFfrre * fair reported. A better noprd for othef fan meat lor Ha*> vettlag Com, Ask yom dealer for fs^tt* or oat will t*deli»¥edaft yoor E^ftM dttot o« I. Z. MERRIAM, t W S M ; - : • ' ' : . .» »'*. .T' from Extreme Nervousness. THAT no ono ninody can contain the elements necessary to cure all diseases, is ji fuct well known to everyone. Dr. Miles' Syatem of Restorative Remedies consists of seven distinctively different preparations, each for its own purpose. Mrs. L. C. Bramley, 37 Henry St., St. Catherines, Ontario, -writes: 'Tor years I av.ifered from extreme nervousness and annoying constipation, developing into palpitation and weakness of the lioart. I van unable to sleep, sufl'en •:! much from lu-adache, ptilii in my left side, palpitation and a constant feeling of weakness ;tml prostration. I l'epran using Dr. Miles' Nervine, Heart Cure and Nerve and Liver Tills and the Anti-1'aiu Pills to relieve sudden paroxysms of pain und headache. I soon felt much improved and the pains and aches and weariness left me. I then took-Dr. Bilks' Restorative Tonic and am now restored to my former good health." Dr. Miles' Remedies | are sold by all druggists under a positive guarantee, first bottle benefits or money refunded. Book on diseases of the heart and I nerves free. Address, DR. MILEd MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind. Dr. Mllec' lemedlei Restore Health Yellow Jaumlice Cured. te ring humanity should be supuiiU every• n>nan< possible for If is with p l e a s u r e w e i^ i s ' t o i t s relief. p u b i i - h t h e f o l l o w i n g : c e r t i f y t h a t I w a s a t e r r i b l e s'ufferer i'i'on\ \ n l l o w j a u n d i c e f o r o v e r s i x niontii> ; m d w a s t r e a t e d i>y s o m e o f tin1 l>t':-t [i!iy>icians in o u r c i t y a n d a l to n o a v a i l . P r . Hell o u r d r u g g i s t i • c o m t i i ' i i d f i l E l e c t r i c - H i t t e r s a n d •aIh-r t a k i n g t w o h o t t ! t s I w a s e n t i r e l y c u r e d . I u u v t a k e y r e a t p l e a s u r e i n ndiniTr t h e m t o a n y p e r s o n l 'ii u w i t h tliis t e r r i b l e m a l a d y . yi a ' u f i i l l y y o u r s M. A . f l o ^ a r t y , •!:. K y . Si-Id by F . A . S i l l e r Ad in Mi-tratnr> Snle ol lieal St;tt< t i n i Mir!:i_';iu, I'oiinty of l.ivinj'etoD, h t > f A l f d A _ , y j , In i the t>t;ite nf Alfred A. Wilson, LOCAL- NEWS. An amendment to an ordinance in this issue. Geo. Green and wife spent Sunday w'th relatives in Howell. Roger Carr has the contract for light the street lamps for another year. Mrs, C. L. Sigler and Miss Lucy Mann were in Jackson en Saturday last. Prof. Stephen Durfee and family sp*nt Saturday and Sunday with rolativer in Fowlerville. Many of our citizens visited Island Lake the past week to see lha soldiers who are waiting for orders. Mesdames Hattie Campbell and Fannie Boise, ol Detroit, are spending a few weeks in this village. The Misses Jennie and Alice AJc- Guinness of Dexter, were guests of Mrs. P. Farnan over Sunday. About 25 from here took in the excursion to Island Lake Sunday. They report a large crowd at the lake. E. VV. Kennedy has been in Detroit sittce the 25th inst serving as traverse juror in the U. S. District and Circuit court. Rev. Fr. Cahalan, of Trenton, had charge of the service at St. Mary's Dr. LUELLA DAY UNDKHHILI,. Medical Supt. Chicago Working Womans Home writes as follows: *'As a laxative aud remedy for all ailments of stomach and bowels, we have ionnd nothing that acts so well as your Dr. Cadwell's Syrup Pepsin. We have found it invaluable in cases of sick headache and can heartily rocommend it to all sufferers from such trouble." In 10c, 50c and $1 sizes of W. B. Darrow. Hucklen* Arnica Salve. The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction oruioney refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For Sale by F. A. SIGLER. Business Pointers. Notice. Go to Murphy & Huen's and see the samples of (Jarmen No. 3. potatoes and order your seed for main* crop this year. You will be many times repaid by the fine quality and extra ; A B E YOU C O N S T I P A T E © ? You may not know it or at least fail to realize it but CONSTIPATION is the greatest enemy to mankind. This condition unless corrected will bring on indigestion and dyspepsia. This condition places the system in such shape that if you are exposed \o any one of the different kind of feversj you ate sure to be affected thereby. In this condition a large amount ot poisonous matter is retained in the system and you are therefore not in condition to throw off disease. A cold cannot be eradicated when the system is clogged. Dr. Cadwell's Syrup Pepsin gives perfect relief for this trouble. Try a ten cent bottle just once; you will be convinced. Also in 50c and $1 sizes ot W. B. Darrow. NOTICE. We, the undersigned, do hereby agree to refund the money on two 25- cent bottles of Baxter's Mandrake Bitters, if it fails to cure constipation, billiousness, sick headache or any of the diseases for which it is recommended. Also will refund the money on a 50-cent bottle of Down's Elixir, if it does not cure any COURQ, cold, croup, whooping ccugh or throat or unf? difficulty. We also guarantee one 25xent bottle of either of the .bove to prove satisfactory or money efunded. b\ A. SIGLEK. Act on a new prindpl*— jegnolate the lira, stomach and bowels through UU n«nt$. Do. Hav? Pnm tp*dUv curt bUl torpid liver tad tlon. Smallest, tt 6 p 4 M .Sold by F, A. Sigler. while Rev. Fr. Comerford was at Trenton, Nearly every merchant has a change of adv. in this issue. Good, fresh advs. are what catch the eye ot the customer. The "kids" and law-breakers- will i appointments for * yield. E. 8. XA-H, Marion. A quantity of E;iriy ITOSB Potatoes for sale, for seed, two miles noith of Pinckney. J. M. WHITE For t h e next \\)*o nicnths I will be in Pincknev v Friday of wee\,iii»»l on 'vhen having hereafter have to keep an eye on D. W. Murta as lie has been appointed village marshal. ^ All of the general laws passed by the Legislature at their recent special session may be found on the inside paj?es cf this issue. We are in receipt of the Reed City Clariun, which contains a sermon by the Rev. 0 . B. Thurston, formerly ot this placa. The sermon was a patriotic one on the theme "War, or The Cuban Crisis/1 Now that the committee are at work I raising the mcney for the proposed J electric line, we hope our citizens will rally to the front TT? now—rs—t-ho time j She PUBLISHED EVERT THURSDAY MOKNJNG BY FRANK L. ANDREWS Editor and Proprietor. Subscription I'rlce $1 in Advance. Entered at the PoBtofllce at Plndtaey, Micbigan, aa aecond-claaa matter. Advertising rates made known on application. BiielnesB Cards, $4.00 per year. J e&tli and marriage notices published free. Announcements of entertainments may be paid for, if desired, by presenting the office with tickets cf admission. In case tickets are not brought to the office, regular rates will be charged, All matter in local notice column will be chars; ert at 5 cents per line or fraction thereof, for each A. Ii. (.iiiKKV, d e n t i l t insertion. VVhere no tim« is specilied, all notices will be inserted until ordered discontinued, and I «ill Lib charged for accordingly, ( j f All changes ADVERTISEMENTS U n d e r i l l i s l u \ i d , ."».; p e r l i n p . [)\>- ->f advertisement* MUST reach this office as early as TUESDAY morning to insure an insertion the c o u n t s o n r e p e a t M ! iu-* i t I" 01' s p a c e a p p l y t<» Oi.-iwrt H O F : K I:, I ' i n . k - n e v M i d i . week. JOS PfiZJV TI.YG r In all ite branches, a specialty. We haveall kinds and the latest styles of Type, etc., winch unaiilea us co execule all kinds of work, such as Books, Pamplete, Posters, Programmes, Bill Heads, Mute Heads, statements, Cards, Auction Bills, etc., in superior styles, upon the shortest notice. Prices as d-v tia x>)od work can be aone. Do You Want Gold? Everyone desires to keep inlormed on Yukon, the Klondyke and Alaskan gold fields.- Send 10c for lar^e Compendium of vast information and big. color map to Hamilton Pub. Co., Indianapolis, Ind. TV/rc J.YX been made in the payment of money secur ed by a morttfu^e dnted the tenth day uf September 1S'J4 executiH1 \>y 'iKoiiuE WAKXEH and y tf^ ber, 1S'J4, executiH.1 \>y E W hi i V y p W A K X E H a n d WANTED At the Tuomey Hmi e, Pinckney, n o r u i f I i n I e ! ; » t'Oii!,-. r, , y EMMA W A R N E K , his witV, of t h e t o w n s h i p of T y - rone, Liviu(?!<ton county, Michigan, to W I L L I A M S K W T D S a n d ( ;KOKI.K I t . ('•KI.U ol t h e city of F l i n t >iichijjau, which iuori^;i^>' was recorded in t h e office of t h e ret;i*te! of deeds fur Livingston county in Liber T.t, ol'iuorti.'a.'Jri n' I'a^'c 4*1, o n the 12th day of September, IH'.IJ. which Miltl m o r t gaye was d u l y aflMi(,'ii-j.l )))• \\ j<l!i.iin Xewttin n n d George K Gold on tlio 1> day •>! Dereiabur, l^JO, to Bessie L. W a r n e r , of the "township of T y r o n e aforesaid, w h i c h :tsei^t:ment wns lecordcil i n . t h e register of devils urti./ t o r the i c u u t y of L i v i n g - ston, <m the n t h d:i. uf l ' e . u m h e r , !sy*>, in ' . i b e r H5of u i o r t i t t i ! ^ i m : a : e J4. A n d , whereas, t h e a m o u n t c i a i m r d i<> li.'.lno o n suid trortKag» a t this date is the *mii of r.v > lumdred eighty-eight dollars u n J tit'ty v-ritri. ^ . ' ^ • . i of principal a n d i n t e r e s t , a n d i,') suit or fnor.'r'ilin^ !i;iveini» \>een instituted tu r'lruu.T ttif ilr-i r n iw -ecured by s a i d mi»rti»Hi:H or imvifirl thereof, whereby the p o w e r of sale c o n t a i n s ! in said in'trtj-'ute h:i.-> become operative. Therefore, notice ir hereby ^ i v e n t h a t by v i r t u e of said power of sub.' an 1 in p e r - u a n c of the statute i n ndcli cu.-c siin<:»• utnl pro", ided, tht» said uxort^auf will be f>>ri-clo->'d by snW <>f tin1 premises fhereia deecribed. nf iniblir am:tion to t h e highest bidder at t h e fi'-nt <!«>-r ot tli- Court house in the \ illa^e of llow>.'ll, in sii I cutiuty of Livingston (that beini: rhe |I1*:H uf holiliuir" t h e circuit' court for the county •>(' Livingston; o n Friday the lTth day of J u n e , "l-*'J•*> at Vi o clock i n the forenoon of that day, <>r -<> much jii^reof as shall be necessary to pay t h e priit-'ipal and i n t e r - est due on eaM m'oii.'ujfc, the attorney fee provided t h e r e i a a n d ci>.-t6 ot isaid sale, iji'tue following prernise-r. to wit, tb-> •><.:itli w.'dt quarter of t h e north ea*t -inarter of -".-••rion Vi in township n u m - bnr four !!•<.•! ii <if jaii^.' -tx t-nst MichiLrau. D.tted W uiN EU. Guari'iaa for Ueeeie Jr, a minor. HEWLETT, attorney l"r 'uiarto secure the road. Do not wait •;*-•-. i . see what they are iroing to do but Notice is h.>ivhy given,,tiuit in t a k e h o l d a n d h e l p d o i t . bv virtue of a u order * granted to the underM^ned at) Admiuistra- S e v e r a l Priest.s w e r e b e r e t h e first tor of theei<t»tt' of said deceased hv the Hon. Albird M. Itavis. .TIHI^'P of I'robnte in and f o r said coiint> <MI I he v'lutday ot March a, (I. 181W, t h e r e i l l bli l h i h bi y w i l l l i e >,.i i h\ p u b l i c \ e m i i , ' at t i n 1 \ v e - i t r o u t d o u r o f t h t lie bidder < ourt houee in t h e Tlh noon age o f Unwell in i?ai<.i county on Saturday o[ May a. *1. y y y at iii o'clock in the tor t - raid d a y Mihject to t h e lijjht o* w i d o w ' s l ri_'i;t, tille utid intt'r«>?t of .•'aid d n - i n ; i n <! l o tlii1 ff o ll l olw ii IILl; ril i ' sbc r iib e i i ll adu d s HIKI '. ID t l i e t«;\Vlir>hi|1 o f l o b c u , CUI11U V ' : t t r o f N i i r h i n a u t o w i t : S o u t h tin1 norih ea^t q u a r t e r (} + ) of Of l . h I t l ^ t o - » ' , I M < ; l l - ' ! I e l ' i M v i i o i i ( l i i r i v i i \ r ! . : . ' ) i i n t o w n s h i p n u m b e r ' t w o (-.'i l i ' i ' i h u i i u i i g > ' t l i r n i ' I 3 I c a s t , M i c h i g a n . A l f o w v - t o i n ' - l i a l f i 1 ; ! o i ' n o r t h t w e n t y - f i v e a, i v > <<t - U ' I U I I'iiet i j U a r t i ' r \\+) ui s o u t h w i ' s t • j i i n r t i i ,'. 1 o : s c r l i n i i HIUIILLM" t l i i r t y — i i \ v exci.'|i orth two ri) r i i i l i . - r t w o !"J) in width thereof of range throe M A I . u s (.' W I L S O N , a i i i n i n i ^ t r a t o r of t h o eslati? o i Alfi'i'.l A. V\ il*o!i, ilcceased. Daleil March ;M?t, a. d. JSUS A gallon of PUBE LINSEED OIL mixed with a gallon ot makes 2 trallona of the VERT BEST PADfT in tho WORLD Is MOKE DUB.VCLK than Pure OLD HICKORY BICYCLE of the week assisting iu the forty-hour devotion, which closed Tuesday with Solemn iii^h Mass, Kev. Fr. Cahalan, of Trenton, Celebrant; Vv. flalley. of VVyandotte. f)eacon;and Fr. Haliey, of Jackson, Sub Deacon. The service was largely attended and was very fine. Dr. A. G. Spingler, the eye specialist, will be in Pinekney May 5 and 6 and can be seen at the hotel parlors. His examinations ai\3 free and those suffering troni headache, pain in the eye-ball, temples or back of the head, I would do well to call on him as those symptoms are sure indications ot eve strain. See adv. on pa^e 4. Word was received here the na>t week that EJward J. VanFleet, formerly city editor of the Detroit Tribune, but lately of Texas, had died and would be brought to Detroit for burial. Mr. VanFleet had to resign his position in Detroit and go to Texas for his health some time atro but the change did not prove beneficial. Miss Mary••V-anFleet of this place attended the tnneral at Detroit. ULL BLLLi PAr.lULB IfliiiV OF EVifHY THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. P ' . t . W I D E S T (. i;i 1'i •\c, W Ii M i f . . i;. i / r . i Bowman. LKiiii. , , . . ft. H. Tee]>la U. \V. M u r t a W. A t'arr ii I HEAI.TH utKuta Dr. Ii. t. siller ATTOUXKY.; W. A. Carr CHURCHES. 4 Strongestand Easiest Riding Wheel* I Continuous Wood Frame. Always Safe and Satisfactory» J& J^ J& WE WANT MORE AGENTS. OLD HICKORY CYCLE CO* ^ CHICAGO, U. S. A. WRITE US A LETTER. KiJtSCOIJAL ClIUKCil. i<ev. W. T. V/allace pasior. tjervices every v ;nuruiu<; at lo:-J.i, aud every Suiiviay i^ at- 7 :y»i o'clock, i'rayer lueetiu'^Tu ira- .V ^v<'aiujjd. Sunday uci.ooi at tioaa oi m.jra- _' service. !•'. L. Andrew:), Ssi'.pt. i ELECTRIC CLEANSER i CO >' (J tiE (i A i'iON A L CIIL' IiC U. Kev. r . S. Joaes, jiadtur. .Service i W All (food Housekeepers V3e it. VA Rem'ovcs ail dust and dirt from car- M rets and Rugs. , *A Removes all grease spots, fruit stains JP and coal soot. m TA Restores colors and raises the nap. f£ w The work is simple and can be per- M A formed by any person. TA morning i t 10:30 and every YA Warranted to be free from such^sub- W ¥ . . . evening at 7:oc o'clock. Prayer uieetin^ TUnr* ! rA and Ammonia, which a r e injurious to 7A •i .\ eveninj,'*. s u e Uy acaoJl at close of mora- Vt carpels and fabrics. m ia!:^er\ic e. \\. LI. lWpU> , 6i,)t. .It).~? ii-dd, .>-c & On* can cleans t}Z yards of carpet. rA • " i fA _ . . . , . ^i_ _ *A J l \ MAltV'.S ' J A i ' l I O L l C 1 ' i I L ' H J i I . O lies'. M. J. Co utii.'iiaFJ. i'j-Jijr. s<?rvic-Js «?>ory third Sunday. Low mass at I:^io dock, ii.^u tu^^s witL sermon i»c n::iija. m. L'ate\;lii^:i) at .j:uo p, ui., vedpAoanubeuediction at 7:i{j p . m . SOCIETIES. Y. Warranted to be free from such sub W C star.ces as Alkali, Acid, Benzine, Resin A 'A and Ammonia, which are injurious to ^ carpels and fabrics. Oitr can cleans 2Z yards of carpet. & We also manufacture the A I ELECTRIC WALL PAPER 4 AND FRESCO CLEANER 4 Best in the market. A 8 " TM\e A. O. H. .Sufietv of tliin pla«;e, mi»ets every tliird San lay in tne Fr. Matthew Hall. John Mcfiuiness, Couuty Delegate. i TttE ELECTRIC t liicycle Chain Lubricant K speaks for itself. K Why net buy the best when it costs (P Pinckney Y. P. S. C. E. Meotiuge held every i TA Sunday evening IQ Con^'l churoli at (i::5».)'cU' ••'< \ 9 s B e ^ i o Cordle.v, Fres. Mrs. E. K. Bro^ u, s>»?c felbkeWHEELS, Too! WHITE U X D and la ABSOLITTFLY HOT POISONODS. lsmadoof Uio BEST OK I'.UNT MAalt k'ood pjilntor?* nst». and 1* SOT to OKAOK, BLISTER, P E M , orCmr. r. HAMMAR PAINT CO., St. U>ui»« Mo. ! , Sold and goar&ataed by TEKPLE.& CAD WELL, Pinckney, Midi. The Be«t Kvuicdy for Rheumatism. From ihe Fairhaven (N. V.) IWisground THICK, V M T THICK. X O trouble to mix, j . t t r — J a m e s R o w l a n d o f t h i s J a n - ' d o i t It is the COSTMON SESSK OF i ^tate«; t l i A t f o r t w o n t v - H v e VH aD(fi« wift; lias been a sufferer from rheiima- i! • • - • - • 1 tiMn. A few nights a^o she was in such pain that she was nearly ora/.y. She sent her husband for the doctor but he had read of Chambei lains ' Balm and instead of i?oin<j for a sioian he went to the srore and secured ' a bottle ot it. Hi» wi(e did not approve of bis pure base at Hrs? hut nevertheless applied the balm tlmr outfhly and in an hour's time was able to KO to sleep. She now applies it whenever sh » feels a n ^ c h e ' or and find? that it always gives He says that no medicine which she bad ated ever did her as much good. Tbe 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale by F. A. Sigler. MILLER RODE ONE 2093 MILES IN 132 HOURS The Eldredge 50.00 rhe Best Hotel in Detroit <BWart,e aAimmder tUCMar ot>SUsntw. Wouo.o dwFaartdM u *dn HJMSE w!ii•T&vM» ' - are only* *look*r • " " *. H. JA*tM 4* SOU, I maAf C I * SO The Belvidere .00 Superior to all others Irrespective of price. Catalogue tells you why. Write lor one. NATIONAL SEWDW1A0BNE CO. 330 BROADWAV. Pme*rf, N w Y«rk. BfiLVIoeRE, ILL. tr»I'\VOKTlI LEAGUE, Meets every Sunday ^cieninjj at 6:00 wlock In the M. E. Church. A jj i i i d h. A cordial iuvitutioa is extead«d to everyane, es|>«- cially you ag people. John M artin Pres. Junior Ep\Turta League. Me*U every Sunday t) aftorno vi :v. :\;)i o'clock, M M. E churcli. Al'l eorUially iavik- L -Mi#s Kdith A no more than the cheap worthless s'turl" Ki now on the market? Seed for circulars. rSEPARED ONLY BY THE ELECTRIC CLEANSER CO., 1 Canton, Ohio. \ The V. T. A. ..tid IJ. Society of this "'ae*. meet every third i»dtiir<«y eve'nini: in tbe Fr. Matthew Hall. Juuu Dunohue, }'rtjshient. I N S I G H T S OF MACCABEES. "' IV. Mei't ev»?rv Kri<iay evt»niim on or before f nII <>• ti:o r.uou ht i'.n ir liall in the SwartUout biiig. N'isitinir M-uthers ire ^ordiullv invited; L'IIAS. UAMI'U.'XI.. *ir Knicht Commander I j i 'i>!iui.;u',k'a:aon I'UL'S'IHV- evening, i!n or before ! tiic Ui'.\ ft tlu- moon. i'l. f. ,>igier, V.. M. j Ou n K ; : u i ' i:.\sn-:;;N s I A U ra«.vtsi\icu m. thr' l-'rivl:iy t>vt".un,'.t\>ll..win^ the n.'_'ui.ii iVA.M. nuvtin^, Mi;<. M.vuv KKAD, \V. M. A n I d e a l F a m i l y M e d i c i n e . . . . $** OUTrntSv^ Herbs PURE, HARflLESS* RELIABLEI' A l ' l l > O F Till-: > : A C > \ K i - ; r ; s . MC J t vvry I J ! > i . U i d : r . l 5 > . i t . t i - J t y i » f i . i c u i i i o n i ' . i u ' . » . - •• o'clock at ilu' K . o . r. M. ha!.. Vi L:I.A CO:;HVAV, :,' o:.-.tvrs KN i w i l T S OK j m : L O Y A L <il' i U : > me t I ' W I V M.'1'OIUI WvUiH'sUity ; I'vriiiii-j,'•! f v vi y inmitfi in i !K> K U. \ i . M. li:iii at, '.; iJ u't-kick. •All visitiug I Ko tiffin' AKNKI.F , C : i p t . G e n BUSINESS CARDS. Syntew Tonic and B1O<K1 I'nrjfl r. A s".r« cure for Stomach. Livrr. l k H. F. SIGLER M. D- C, L, SIQLER M. 0 DRS: SiGLER k SiGLER, l u o •»•• A i l IU u<l aud u> il.iy Main DK. A, B. GREEN. * • DEN Tic i -Every Thursday auil Friday Oftoe over 8ixl«r'a *. i..ib and Fever. KheuouUi.><m. KeumlKiaof thch«*il or t-fiinacli, lUliousucsj*. Scrofula, (.\>:isti|<ntMn, S^H }:!iouin, rlctr*. Kidney and Liver ivmplttwil. I'«lpit.v- t; >r» v( the h»-«rt,-ErTsitx'lals, u u U S ia Impure mood. Months' Treatment, Trie* F. A B. TONIC BITTERS. An iri'-omjsirable remedy for pnli* vrr<tk peo->:o. It r -uli'i'Sftnd invuror>u««* th« entire B.vstem. I'i:ri!'.»•• ._J tii; .c^cs tike U00U, .HulJ 6# Druggist* ami Ajtut*. TlUtAMX 'I XT. •& H. CHEMICAL ••VKISMI :<a»*.'1. I FRAME L. ANDJRBWS, Publisher PINCKNEY, •*•" - MICHIGAN. That European concert will never furnish acceptable music until it is led by an American. In the fate of Spain the unspeakable Turk sees a reflex of the rod In pickle for h.m. Every step toward Cuban liberty plants a new hope in the heart of Greece. The servant girls of Topeka, Kansas, have organized and declared that their visitors shall be allowed to enter the front door and be entertained by them In the dining room instead of the kitchen. Why not the parlor? And when the visitors are numerous why shall not the family occupy the kitchen and give up the rest of the house to them? For families live to serve servants, and not servants to serve the family. German newspapers describe the ignorance of some of the army recruits as so remarkable that out of a group of sixty-six men, twenty-two had never heard of Bismarck. Others thought him the emperor of the French, or that lie was dead; while one brilliant candidate for the honor of being shot was mire the Iron Chancellor was a Hohenzollern. The English military journal which reports this mental poverty remarks charliab'y that analogous ignorance is found in other armies. A German, however, who has no vision of the mighty work wrought for Germany by Bismarck is clearly pre-eminent in ignorance. When Mr. Buchanan returns to Buenos Ay res as United States minister he will be instructed to negotiate a parcel- post treaty with the Argentine republic, under which small packages of merchandise, weighing not more than eleven pounds, may be sent by mail without going to the expense of securing a consular invoice, which costs several dollars. It is thought that there might U* a great deal of trade built up in this way with all South American countries, as there is with England, and those who are interested in promoting commercial relations have been trying to secure treaties for several years. The first has already been negotiated with Venezuela. The Argentine government has signified its willingness to enter into such a convention, and our ministers to other countries will be Instructed to urge negotiations on this subject. What causes the headaches and other nervous troubles which plague so many boys and girls in the schools and so many students in the colleges? Steady, cheerful and reasonable application of the mind is not bad for anybody; it conduces to fine health by developing that vital energy—brain force—which runs the whole physical tnachiDe. Probably in nine cases out jrf teD *he mischief is traceable to some kind of disorderly living, to nocturnal BxcLUments, irregular hours, or the waste of force in some foolish indulgence. Here, for instance, is the statement of an experienced physician to the effect that 70 per cent of the nervous diseases he has dealt with wer°. caused by tea and coffee. Professor Spade holds that "ihey are positively Injurious to children and young peoble, and many persons past middle life would be much better off without them." President Sent a Special Message* Asking That it be Done* SECRETARY SHERMAN RESIGNS President CalU for 185,000 Volunteers »nd They Betpoud at Once—The Port of IlHvatiH Blockaded—Invasion of Cuba llelnff Planned. Dispatches from Shanghai state that the Chinese complain bitterly of the fact that they do not possess a war port for tbe five warships which are being built for then abroad, and which are due to arrive-in Chinese waters this summer. Unless Wel-Hai-Wel, occupied by the Japanese, V evacuated, which Is doubtful, the Geuuese have no place in which to receive their new warships. Commenting on this situation the Chicago Chronicle says: "The man without a country has frequently been made the subject of more or less fanciful tales, but a national navy without a hailing port is something that has not yet occurred to romancers. Tbe Chinese nary, however, furnisher an actual Illustration of such a situation. The Pekin government, which placed contracts with English shipwrights for a fleet of warships, now finds itself without a port In which to receive the vessels. Russia, Germany, Prance and Japan have possessed themselves of every available harbor tad tbe Chinese nary may only enter Chinese ports by the courtesy of somt foreign power. Probably no such situation ever existed before. It Is a> If the 9wls* republic, completely isolated from the tea, were to establish a Mary and keep th« vessels in a cort of marine story stable in the harbors of Am there appears to bt for UM situation it may be thftt the Chines* could do ttsfON of their aary to the tM4tr. There will bo mo r, to President McKinley sent to congress a message recommending1 a declaration of war against Spain. The President referred to the action taken by the executive under the joint resolutions recently passed by congress for the independence of Cuba. He presented the resolutions to the Spanish representative at Washington and the Inter asked for his passports and withdrew. The U. S. minister at Madrid was in turn notified by the Spanish minister for foreign affairs, that the withdrawal of the Spanish representative from the United States had terminated diplomatic relations between the two countries and that all official 'communications between their respective representatives ceased therewith. The President calls attention to the note of the Spanish government conveying this information and says: it will be perceived therefrom that the government of Spain treated the reasonable demands of this government as meas res of .hostility, following with that iustant and complete severance of relations by its action, which by the usage of nations, accompanies an existent state of war between sovereign powers. The position of Spain being thus made known and the demands of the United States being denied, with a complete rupture of intercourse by the act of Spain, I haveTJieen constrained in the exercise of the powers and authority conferred upon me to proclaim a blockade of certain ports of the north coast of Cuba and of Cien Fuecfos on the south coast of Cuba; and further, to issue my proclamation, calling for volunteers to carry into effect the resolutions of congress. In view of the measures so taken, and with a view to the adoption of such other measures as may bo necessary to enable me to earr'y out the expressed will of the congress in the premises, I now recommend the adoption of a joint resolution declaring that a state of war exists between the United States of America and the kingdom of Spain, and I urge speedy action to the enl that the definition of the international status of the United States as a belligerent power may be made known and the assertion of all its rights and the maintenance of all its duties in the conduct of a public war may be assured. The message in both the Senate and House was referred to the committee on foreign relations. In the House the bill was reported out of the committee favorably in short order. It took the House 1 minute and 41 seconds to-pass the bill unanimously amid applause. After a debate of an hour and half's duration, conducted in secret session. the Senate passed a bill in the same language as that passed by the House. The debate in the Senate was based on an amendment offered by Senator Turpie, providing for the recognition of the belligerent rights of the insurgent Cubans, but the amendment was defeated by a majority of 14. There was no division on the passage of the bill. The following is the bill reported by the House foreign affairs committee and passed by both House and Senate: A bill declaring that war exists between the United States of America and the kingdom of Spain. First. That war be and the same is hereby declared to exist, and that war has existed since the 21st day of April. A. D. 1898. including said day, between the United States of America and the kingdom of Spain. Second. That the president be and he is hereby directed and empowered to use the entire land and naval forces of the United States and to call into fhe actual service of the United States the militia of the several states to such extent as may be necessary to carry this act into effect. Changes to McKlnley't Cabinet. Secretary of State Sherman handed his resignation to the President at a special meeting of the cabinet. The secretary's resignation was tendered in a simple note asking that it take effect as soon as his successor shall have qualified. Mr. Sherman retires from public life after a service of over 40 years, embracing the house of representatives, the senate, the secretaryship of the treasury and the secretaryship of state. The reason for the resignation is the sondition of the secretary's health. The venerable statesman is now within a few days of 75 years of age. The successor to Mr. Sherman is Wm. R. Day, who served as assistant secretary of state under Sherman. Mr. Day agreed to accept if nominated by the President and confirmed by the senate. He has had entire charge of Cuban affairs since the beginning of the present administration. John B. Moore, professor of international I»# at Columbia university, .New York, succeeds Judge Day as assistant secrets^?. Gov. Hastings, of Pennsylvania, has notified the President that UM National Ouard of tbe st«te Is ready to wore s i it'snotioe. Under the apporrsoeatly wade IVsmsylra «ia'» quota is 10.1M 125,OOO VOLUNTEERS CALLED. President McKinley Makes tbe Flrvt Call in SO Yean. The President has called upon the people of the United States fqr the first time in 80 years to manifest their martial strength, this time the call being upon a united people to go forward to battle with a foreign foe. At the same time the secretary of war created a new army corps. This action is taken in accordance with the proceedings of congress. The call is for 125,000 volunteers. Telegrams from almost every section of the country to Secretary Alger from governors and militia otlicers convey information as to the length of tune, surprisingly short in many eases, that would be required by them to gather their forces ready for muster. The men, as fast as mustered in by regular army otlicers in the various states, will be taken to one of three grout depots, namely, Washington, Richmond and Atlanta, where they will be organized to meet the requirements *of modern army tactics. The fuct that Richmond is named as one of these points is taken in some quarters as an evidence that Fitzhugh Lee is to receive a volunteer commission either as one of the four major-generals or one of the brigadiergenerals provided for. The formation of a grand army corps in the department of the south, with headquarters at the three gulf ports, is an evidence that the government is to mo^ upon Cuba at once with the troops of the regular army, leaving the volunteers just called for to be disciplined and worked into shape for future use in the campaign. It is the purpose of the war department to secure only national guardsmen as far as possible under this first call for volunteers, yet in states where Jthereare_XLU national guards or whei'ethe number falls below the quota fixed in the call, the states will be expected to supply the volunteers regardless of their lack of organization. IJrltish Deoltiro Neutrality. (Ire-nt Hritain has published a formal notice that the warships of the belligerents, Spain and the L'nited States, must leave Kritish ports within L'4 bours. England's neutrality proclamation, which among other results has caused the American squadron to sail from Hong Kong to blockade the Phillippines as its ultimate mission, moved Portugal to serve notice on Spain that her warships must leave Portuguese ports within 48 hours. A.s Cape Verde islands arc a Portuguese possession, this step means that the Spanish fleet anchored at St. Vincent must put back to the Canaries or to Cadiz if it does not sail westward to American waters. Italy also followed (5real Hritain by issuing a proclamation enjoining upon all Italian subjects strict neutrality, Batteries Reduced in 18 Minutes by Three 4J. S. Ships. NOT ONE AMERICAN INJURED, Flagship New York, *i an boat Cincinnati and the Mouitor Puritan do Terrible Execution — SpanUh (iunnera Fire Wild—Many Spanlnh Killed. Admiral Sampson bombarded and silenced the Spanish batteries in position and in course of construction at the entrance of the harbor of Mnturmxs. Ho did it with the flagship New York, the monitor Puritan and the gunboat Cincinnati. Not one of the American ships was struck, the Spanish gunnery being wild. The number of dead ami wounded on tin* Spanish side must be considerable. While the- New York, Puritan and Cincinnati were jvconnoitering for the purpose of locating and destroying the formidable defenses being constructed the flagship was fired on by the batteries on Point Rulml Cayo and Point Maya, guarding the entrance to the harbor. The New York replied instantly. The Puritan steamed in behind the New York and engaged the fortifications on Point Maya while the New York went to starboard close up to the land and poured her shells into Kubal Cayo. The Cincinnati, which had remained well astern under orders, signaled for permission to engage and received it, and soon 'was firing shells into the fort on the west side of the bay. The batteries fired explosive shells and most of them fell wide of the mark. One burst beyond the stern of trre-New York "arid a schrapn elshot "pCuba w a s con tained exploded over her. It took the th*ve ships just 18 minutes to silence the batteries. It i.s believed that much damage was done to the town also. The marksmanship of the American gunners was remarkable, nearly every shot taking effect. "* All told, the United States ships fired 86 shots at the forts. This is by actual count. The forts fired probably yfi shots. After waiting in vain for fhe the batteries of a bay Tins wide. Point Point Regular Army The bill for the regular army Doubled the tar been Strength. of passed by in reorganization Spanish to renew the engagement, the ships withdrew, lea in ruins. Malanzas lies at the head about four miles from the sea. bay at its mouth is three miles On the west side of the bay is Kubal Caya and on the cast side Maya. These points have a very slight elevation above the sea. but the configuration of the harbor is, such as to give the batteries on them a commanding position. Far more important than the destruction of the Matanzas batteries is the conclusion about the future which may be drawn from the' bombardment. This conclusion is that Havana is absolutely at the mercy-pf• both houses of congress and signed by the President. It reorganizes the ai my into three battalion formation and authorizes the -f) regiments of the infantry to be recruited up to a total of 31,800 enlisted men. It authorizes also the recruiting of the 10 regiments of cavalry to l'.'.OOO men, the seven regiments of artillery to 10,457 men, and the engineer battalion of five companies to 752 men, including two non-commissioned officers; which makes a total maximum strength of 61,010 men. T/he bill also adds a total of 2f>y commissioned officers. In time of peace the standing army will again be reduced to its former size Enlistments are now being made under this bill. THE WAR SITUATION. The report that Secretary of War Alger is to resign because of ill health is denied. The entire National Guard of the District of Columbia, 1,800 strong, Ijao gone into camp at the.Soldiers' Home, near Washington. The navy department has ceased the purchase of ships, owing to the exhaustion of the 850,000,000 war fund. More auxiliary vessels are needed, however. ^ Holland, the inventor of the submarine torpedo boat of that name, is happy because the U. S. government has purchased his boat. For the present she will be used in the harbor defense of New York. New York's crack Seventh infantry, composed of high social and business men of New York City, refused to volunteer. The Thirteenth New York infantry and half of Delaware's militia have also flunked. The Spanish troops throughout Cuba have been concentrated at different points along the coast, so as to be ready to meet any attempt to land troops from tbe United States. Thousands of men are reported to be enlisting in the volunteer battalions. A special from Kingston, Jamaica. •ays that the U. 8. torpedo boat Cu*hin? and the Spanish gunboat Lijera hare had a fight, off Cardenas. The Ottahiagtaed ll^menaod the Spaniard answered shot for shot The American boat drew off apparently damaged, but not disabled. Several shot* took effect on tbe Lijera, but apparently did little damage beyond carrying away the funnel. None of the crews injured. fleet whenever it chooses to open fire. Admiral Sampson with puns which amount to less than one-tenth of his lighting force silenced practically three batteries in 18 minutes. He steamed right in on them as close as he could pet and not one of our ships was touched. The incident has greatly encouraged the naval officers and they believe that when they bombard Havana they will destroy all the defenses in about one hour. Planning to Invade Cuba. First Lieut. Andrew S. Rowan, of. the Nineteenth infantry, under orders from the war department, was landed on the Cuban coast somewhere west of Santiago, on his way to the camp of Gen. Calixto Garcia. He will represent the war department in arranging for the co-operation of the insurgents in the invasion of eastern Cuba by the forces of the United States. The time a,nd place of invasion will be controlled by events and the character of Rowan's dispatches. It is expected that Gen. Calixto Garcia will dispose his forces to cover a landing* of United States troops as prearranged. Rowan speaks Spanish and knows Cuba, and is an expert map maker. . ... j^: Lieut. J. C. Fremont, commanding the torpedo boat Porter, landed on Cu? ban soil and delivered to the Cuban insurgents important plans for their acin co-operating with the U. S. in the reduction of Havana. The sole purpose of Lieut. Fremont's expedition was to communicate with (Jen. Gomtii regarding the part the insurgents should play in the plan of campaign. TJie strategic boards of the U S. army and navy are being urged to supplement the pacific blockade by the taking 9f<nm port on tfee north coast of Cuba;and ©n« op the south coast, for the purpose of establishing a juncture with Gen. Gomez's insurgent troops at Sancti Spiritus and With Gen. (rarcia'8 insurgent forces in Santiago de Cuba. It is said that Gomez and Garcia have the men and the enthusiasm capable of striking an effaflttoe' blow once they have arms in haa/1, and that the otfly reason for their present inaction iastHkar^lalfcu* to have adequate ammunition forajfttong ibrward movement on the Spaniah forces. Beoent oonJarenoea between the Oufcas military officials at Washington and Gen, Miles leaves little domb* that the will equip 4 > INVASION OF CJBA Troop* of Chiek*niMig» are ou tb« Move —Trttuaport H|iip'« Chartered. Chattanooga: The Ninth cavalry (colored) the Twenty-fourth Infantry (colored) and the entire eight batteries of artillery how centered at Chickamauga have been ordered to Tampa, Fla., as soon as the railroad can carry them. Mobile: The Tenth aud Twenty-second infantry regiments at Mobile received ordex*s to leave for Tampa and began at once preparing for the journey. Soon afterward a train moved out from the government military camp near Mobile for Tampa, carrying supplies, escort wagons, ambulances, mules and hostlers and teamsters. It is reported that this is the first step of a movement that will finally concentrate all the troops at Mobiu at Tampa and also those at New Orleans so as to form with the troops at Tampa, a force of 8,000, to bo the advance guard of the army of occupation of Cuba. New Orleans: The three regiments of infantry here hus been ordered to leave for Tampa under rush orders. Tampa, Fla.: Col. Melville A. Cochran, commanding the first provisional brigade of Tampa division, received a telegram from Washington instructing him to hold his command in readiness for immediate departure with rations for 30 days. OlHcers here expect that all the troops now stationed at Chickamauga will be here in a few days. These troops consist of 3,000 cavalry, 10 batteries of artillery of 50ii men and 2,f)00 infantry, or a total of 0.600 men. On the arrival of these troops it is quite likely that they will be organized into brigades and regiments for transfer to Cuba. Washington: A rather striking sign of the imminence of the invasion of in the chartering by the war department of eight large steamers of an average capacity of about 2,000 tons and able to curry from 800 to 1.200 passengers each to be used as transports for the conveyance of the first .military expedition to Cuba. New York: Large quantities of clothing and supplies such a.s would be required by an army invading Cuba has just been purchased here tmd shipped to Tampa. This includes '.',()()> canvas hammocks. "»,000 felt hats, :.\50() pairs woolen blankets, 2,f>00 rubber blankets or eonchosj. 5.0:)0 pairs of shoes and 5.000 coats and pairs of trousers. It now seems certain that within a few days a strong force of the regular anny will enter Cuba ami there effect a junction with the forces of the insurgents. This move means the delivery of a great quantity of arms, ammunition and other supplies to the Cuban army. Thus fitted out the Cu ans in this country say that Gen. Gomez will vanquish quickly the Spaniards in Cuba. Gen. W. H. Shafter who, it is said will have command of the Cuban expedition, has been in consultation with Hen. Mi es, and it is believed that they wont over arefully the details of the plan to enter Cuba. (Jen. Shafter is in command of the United States troops now concentrated in New Orleans, many of whom it is understood are to form part of the invading army. of Havana. The blockade of Havana by the North Atlantic squadron was an established fact by the time President McKinleyV proclamation ordering the blockade had been published. The arrival of the squadron before Havana just about dark was announced to the city by three cannon shots from Morro castle, and instantly there was a great stir throughout the Cuban capital. Trumpets summoned the troops; the volununteers. the marines and the regulars seized their arms and hastened to occupy their respective statons. Civilians, who had not been called on to join the defending forces, armed themselves and hastened to join the troops. Orders were given to extinguish the lights of Morro castle. Capt.-Gen. Blanco inspected the batteries and issued in .tractions for increasing the forces at the most exposed points. Thousands of people fled into the country during the night, fearing that the citv would be bombarded. THE MARKETS. New Best grad S...85 4 Lower grades. .3 To , 6 STOCK. — Cattle Sheep 4 JO Lambs Hogs *J,u 1145 4 f t 4 (W Best fjrarles... Lower grades. I>»-trolt — Rest grades... LowcT graUes. ItafNlo— . 5 0O® i 25 .8 9 4 0) Lower grades. 4MJ 360 53 4 Si 3 6) 5 5) 4 24 5 50 4 2) S&0 4 6) Best f?ra e s . . . . 4 O ) > 4 ' » Lower grades .3 JO® ) 90 J 2 ) 4 «o Best *rades....4H6«fr473 Lower grades. .300. Seat grades... 10 Lower gradei. 4 40 8*5 4 6) aw 4 60 ao 60 A r> '8 9J 8 7c 4 20 4 0J 4 10 I9J 8 70 4 is If «w York GRAIN, ETC Wheats Corn. No* red VotwHx 0»t«. 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This is the universal result of the administration of your ^arsajiarilia. U is without exception, the best blood purifier with which 1 am acquainted." There is no other similar medicine can show a similar record. Others have imitated the remedy. They can't imitate the record. Dr. Avcr's Sarsaparilla lias the friendship of the physician and the favor of the family, becuuse itcuies. It fulfills all promises mode for it. It has healtd thousand* of people of the most malignant diseases that crn mutilate mankind. Nothing has ever .superceded it and nothing ever will until a medicine is mode that can shovr a record of cures greater in uninber ajid equal iti wonder to tlioi-e wrought by Dr. Ayer'H Sursapanlla. Dr. Ayer's Cnrebook, a story of cures told by the cured, is sent free on request by the J. C. Ayer Company, Lowell, Muss. Wntt lor i t The greatness of many a man is Biercly the possession of a clever wife. Many hands like light work. "I had a ninning, itching sore on my leg. 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Don't carry a half-open umbrella in a crowd; either put up or shut up. cough tsaieam If the oldest aud best. It will tmak up a cold quicker thxn Anything else. It is aJwajg reliable. Try It. Don't forget that the wisest owl occasionally hoots at the wrung time. H n . Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup For children teetnii g,softens ti»e t-umb,riHlu<er.lnCainmation, allays pain, cures wiudcalie. 86 centaa boitie. For any man to match above his rank is but to sell his hbi'rty. Educate l o u r Bowels With Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever lie. 2oc. If C. C. C. fall, drugtfifsta refund monev. A person's character is but ill-formed till after wedlock. I believe Piso"s Cure is the only medicine that will cure consumption.—Anna M. Ross, Wtlliamsport, Fa.. Nov. 12, 1895 Where wisdem is bliss 'tis folly to be ignorant Star Tobacco is tne leading brand ol the world, because it is the best. All that a man hath will he five to his wife. Brown's Teething Cordial heals irritated gums, and given baoiea rest day and nljfht. Straws show which way the gin goes. A Perfect Type of the Highest Order of Excellence in Manufacture.'' wummm Breakfast Absolutely Pure, Delicious, Nutritious. tests Less Tto 0|E 6BT a Gip Be sure that you get the Genuine Ankle, made at DORCHESTER, MASS, by WALTER BAKER & CO. Ltd. ESTABLISHED 1780. ,NtwYtflk|H.yii Aiswcrisf Mverttseawat* Daily fta*ftiu tils TAPE touWAt ORMS S w * n «lskU«a ffcet toaff at OB th« toone after mr taking two TS Thi» I mm s h d tout OUM CASCASBTS. sure has oktmd mr tad totlth for the DMt three rear*. I am still taking Oaaeareta, the only eathartle worthy of sotto* tor MMlbto people •• Oao. W. BOWUN, Bftirtf. INTERNATIONAL Ml£88 ASSOCIATION. CHAPTER XXVII—(Continued.) "Djar Dick," murmured Dorothy. "Yea, he Is perfection. He did hate 30 to go and leave me, but lie had to g o - ne had such a good appointment offered him, he did not dare refuse it. Still, he hated to go and leave me, Just now especially. What he would aay if he knew about Barbara, I can't think. I don't think I would »tell him, would you?" "Not till all is over," answered Esther. "It would only worry him for nothing. By-the-bye, what is he like?" "Oh," and Dorothy looked round for Dick's portrait. "Oh, here he is," hold- Ing it out to her cousin. Esther Brand took it and looked at It attentively for a long time, sipped her tea, and looked again and yet again. "Well," said Dorothy, impatiently. "I like him," said Esther, "he Iook3 good and true, and he is a handsome man, too—a fine, honest-looking, manly man. Yes, I like him—you're a lucky little girl, Dorothy." "So I think," answered Dorothy, proudly, "and Dick Is just what he looks—honest as the day, and as good is gold." Esther laughed^- ''Well, ys«=*re 4t ucky little woman to have won such i husband. I never met a man like that, or I should have been tempted to give, up my liberty long ago. Do you know, dearie, I always had a horrible conviction that you would end by mar- Ting David Stevenson, and I always did dislike David Stevenson with all my heart and soul." "So did I," answered Dorothy, promptly. For a moment she was tempted to tell Esther all about her meeting with David, then a feeling that it would be scarcely fair to him held her back, and she kept her own counsel about that matter. "Of courso there is no knowing what I might Oi1 might not have done if dear Auntie had lived," she said, wishing to explain everything as far as possible and yet avoid saying much about David's feelings for her, "and if I had never seen Dick; but then, you see, I did meet Dick, and Dick liked me, and -and " "And David Stevenson went to the wall," Esther said, finishing the sentence for her, "and a very proper and ~isuitable~pTace for him, too, my "deaf child," with a laugh. Dorothy laughed, too. "Ah! you are all very hard on poor David," she said softly. "Now, how shall we do about ri'.uner? Hadn't we better wait a lhJe and see if this woman comes, and then go into town and dine somewhere?" she said. "I can't offer to cook a dinner for you. If I did, it would probably kill you to eat it." "Just as you like. Then, couldn't we call at St. George's and leave a note to tell Barbara you have come?" Dorothy asked. "It will be such a load off her mind." "To be sure," Esther answered; and then they settled down to their chat again, and Esther heard a great deal more about Dick, and learned a great many of Dorothy's hopes and wishes about the baby that was to come before long. And presently there came some one to the door who rang gently and knocked softly. "I will go; sit still," cried Esther. She went to the door, where she found a handsome, neaily dressed woman, about forty years old. "Mrs. Harris?" she said inquiringly. "No," said Esther, "I am not Mrs. Harris, but this is'her house. Will you come in? I suppose Lord Aylmer sent you?" "Yes, madam," said the strange* respectfully. It struck Esther as a little odd that ahe»8hould use the term "madam," but she put the thought away from her almost as soon as it had taken shape in her mind. "Of course, she is a married woman, and perhaps has never been a servant at all," she said to herself; then said aloud: "Well, come in and see Mrs. Harris. I am sure she will be very glad that you have come. By-the-bye, what is you* name?" "My name is Harris, too, madam," the stranger answered, with a deprecating look, as if she had rather taken s liberty in having married a man of the name of Harris. "Dear me, how odd! Well, I suppose m? cousin will like to call you by yo%r Christian name. And that is madam*" she aaswcMd quktlj. "Oh. yea." Them Bather optaad tM. arawlng-rooa door and hadt Harrta follow kar. is Lord Ay liner's——. Why, my dearclttidi what is the matter?" for Dorothy tites lying Lack in the chair with a face as white as chalk and pinched with pain. "I am so ill," she gasped. "Oh, Esther! Esther!" Esther took firm ground at once. "Now, don't giva way, my dear; all will be well," she asserted. "Here is our help, and we will have the doctor here in next to no tiaae if you will only tell me where to send for him." . "Dr. Frauklrn, in Ylctoiia road," Dorothy answered. "But ion't leave me, Esther; don't." "Certainly not, dearest. Amelia will go and fetch him," Es.her rcurned. "I had better go at once, madam," said Amelia, quiet.y. "Yes, say 'Mrs. Harris is very ill'— that it is urgent." "Yes, madam," answered Amelia. She walked off to the Victoria road at a pretty quick pace, thinking hard as slie went. "H'm; from what he' told me, he never spoke to her before today. *Queer. I wonder i! he knows about this baby. Shall I wire him, or shall I keep the news as a little surprise for tomorrow? I'll keep it. The sight of his lordship's face will be worth-sometfctEg7"~ " = She knocked at Dr. Franklin's door and asked to see h.m in exactly the same quiet, self-po.se^sed way that she had spoken to Miss Brand, and all the time her thoughts were running on this new fancy of his lordship. •'A little sickly-looking girl, little better than a child," she was thinking as she followed the neat maid into a waiting-room. "Not, I dare say, that she's looking her best just now; but still, what he can fancy In her after a woman like me—but there . Yes, sir," she said aloud, "Mrs. Harris ha* been taken suddenly 111, and Miss Brand wished me to come and fetch you at once." "Miss Brand?" said the doctor, inquiringly. "Who is sheT "Mrs. Harris' couain, sir." "Oh, yes, yes. I see. I'll be round In three minutes—In three minutes." "Very well, sir." Amelia Harris went quickly away, her thoughts still with the old lord. "Some women wouldn't do the th.ngs he asked of them—the things he asks "OH. ESTHER! ESTHER!" of me," she said to herself; "and if they promised to they'd play him false in the end and be jealous, and all that. Not me, though! Lord Aylmer can do what he likes, and think what he likes, and go where he likes; it's all one to me so long as I'm paid for my trouble. My! he must be in earnest over th's business. Five hundred for a month's work—five hundred pounds!" By that time she had reached the Mansions, and she went in, took off her bonnet and cloak, and bustled about as only a thoroughly good worker can do, getting ready for the great event which seemed imminent, which indeed was imminent, for by the time morning light shone over London town there were two more Inmates of the little flat in Palace Mansions—a stout motherly nurse, who hushed upon her ample bosom a wee fragment of humanity, a very small and soft pinkish person, who had grunted and squalled already in quite an alarming fashion. CHAPTER XXVIII. MEL IA H a r r i s proved herself to be ail that Lord Alymer had saM she was; a strong, active and eapa»lt> woman, quiet aad quick, a good cook, wmt la and naasfer. 8s* took the ordan for tfc* day from Miss Brand and* wait off about 11 o'clock to got various things that were wanted, and among other errands *he had a telegraph form t4 hand in at the postofflce. It waa from Esther Brand to Richard Harris, and announced briefly, but to the point, "Son; both well." "It will cost a good bit, Amelia," Miss Brand said. "I don't know exactly what, but they will tell you at the postofflce. And, by the bye, you might bring back a dozen stamps for Inuia. We shall be writing to Mr. Harris by each mall." "Yea. madam," Amelia Harris answered. She was a cisver woman, that same Amelia, for she went to the office and handed In the telegram, saying, " «Vill you tell me, please, what that will cost?" The clerk added it up and told her the amount. "Thank you," she said. "I will tell my mistress." She did so; but only that the telegram had cost so much, and the money which Miss Brand had given her was short of exactly that sum. "Oh, not so very much after all," remarked Miss Brand. "We will send him another wire in a week or so to let him know low they are gjing on." "It will be a great relief to the gentleman to know all is sati&facto.ily_ ov«jr, madam," answered Amd.a Harris, In her smoothest voice. "Oh, yes, indeed," returned Miss Brand. She went then to sit beside her cousin's bed, to bid her folio w the doctor's directions and keep perfectly quiet, as if poor little delicate Doro.hy would be likely to do anything else. Then she just told her that she had sent oil a wire to Dick, aud that as rg?i>§_as__sje_iad_jjut _thing8 in trim for lunch Amelia was going to run down to St. George's Hospital to carry the great news to Barbara. "Oh, that is good! Barbara will be so anxious," murmured Dorothy, iu her sweet voice. "And Dick, too, how proud he will be! You'll write at once, Esther, to tell him everything, to tell him how exactly like him the boy is. He will be so pleased." "I expect he would rather it were like you, dearie," said Esther, smiling. "Oh, no. But you mustn't ca*l my *>oy 'it,' Esther," Dorothy deJa.ed, 'and—and you'll be sure. to tell him that Lord Aylmer has been kindness itself to me, won't you?" "But, my dear, I thought we were not to tell him about Barbara's accident?" Esther exclaimed. "No—true," and Dorothy for a few minutes lay thinking deeply. Tuen she turned her eyes back aga*n to her cousin's face. "Oh, I think you may as well tell him; you see, you are here, and the baby is here, too. Dick will know that I am in good hands. I think I would rather that you told him, after all." 'My dear child, take my advicedon't mention the accident or Lord Aylmer at all," Esther urged. "He will worry, and a worrying man la an awful nuisance." "I didn't like deceiving Dick," Do rothy protested, "No, dear, no; but one could hardly call that dece.t," Esther ansvve.ed. "Anyway, will you leave it to me? I will write on Wednesday morning, a?4 bring you the letter to read." "Very well, Esther," sa.d Dorothy. "That is better. Now, ifv I go away you will rest a little, and I have various odds and ends to do," said Esther, tenderly. One of her various "odds and eDds" was to send Amelia off to St. George'* to inform Barbara that the long-expected event had happened, and that a fine bouncing boy, the very image oi Dick—of his father, she said—was now flourishing at Palace Mansions. And if the truth be told, Amelia Hams went off on this errand without any great feeling of satisfaction, for just at that moment she particularly wished to remain in the house, having a great desire to be the person to impart the news to Lord Aylmer, when he should care to inquire for Mrs. Harris' welfare. Of course, she argued with her thoughts as she went up the road, it was just possible that he might wait until after lunch time; but then, or> the'other hand, there was not very much going on at this time of year to occupy his lordship, and she was afraid his impatient soul would bring him to look after his prey as early as be conveniently could. And Amelia Harris was perfectly right, for just as she was pyftiM?g th< Kings bridge Barracks on her way citywards, Lord Aylmer's carriage stopped at the door of Palace Mansions. Esthei saw it draw mp. . "Nurse," she said, going softly intc the Httlt dressing-room where th« nurse sat crooning over the baby bj the fire, "will you answer the door fot (To be Continual) 014 G«orge Emlg, ojf breaking a ,bW lunp of goal the othai a frog Stopped out of a fci la tt**afitert"lt'fead no ' Is a thoroughly reliable man, an4 always drinks straiefct Kentucky r*.. • •.«> • UNADILLAMiss Jennie Harris was home over Sunday. Herman Reed was Lake Sunday. John Budd of Stockbridge was in town Sunday. Several young people expect to nesday. Miss Eleanor bridge Fjxnt Sunday Barnuni'e. The stars and stripes are seen in abundance ^iuce the news of American victory Sunday. Rev. Miller of Pigeon, former- Henry Rohrngass is very sick with spinal trouble. Maud Blade was homo from Auu Arbor Sunday. Several from this place visited the encampment at Island Luke at Wandi8""11^ Mr. Fliutoff's people entertained friends from Detroit part of last week. • * A. C. Cady, who has been in poor health for some time past is not any better. _, , . o . , Bird of Stock -ji The ladies aid societ.y, wi_ll meet at, Rt>y arl; at the home of Mrs. Alex Mercor w i next nednesuay. Mrs. "Will Benham has so far recovered from her late illness as to be able to ride out. Mrs. Buhel, evangelist, was un- GERMAN NAVAL EXPANSION. Burd«Q ite _ ----- °~ 'nl'\~~ ; able to take charge of the. services loyc cpuapsit•eo dri tiohif e MM-K. .I TE E-.v . cphuurlipc~hiut hboeu,,rn,e,- ,;; axt xNy or^t h XHJ _am. Ub.u. _rbg ila_s. t aS..u.n..di.a,.Jy. * • but it is expected that she will be with us the coming Sabbath. day evening. was home ANDERSON. Miss Bell Birnie from Chelsea Sunday. Samuel Wilson Bpent Sunday under the parental roof. * Miss Florence Marble visited Howe 11 friends the -first of the week. J. E. Durkee and wife and E. Burden and wife were at Island Lake Sunday. Oil a Davis and Miss Clara Smith of Howell were callers in this vicinity the last of last week. Mrs. Eugene Smith has been very sick with a relapse of grippe but is much better at this writing. A carload of potatoes also one of beans were shipped from this place the ,'past week. Anderson people are hustlers. A few of the friends and relatives of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Wood gathered at their home on Friday last in honor of Mrs. Wood's birthday and a very enjoyable time is reported. There will be another excursion over the M. A. L. ou Sunday, May 8. Train leaves Piuckney at 9:03 a. m. leturning leaves Island lake at 6 p. m. Fare, round trip, 60c. PETTEYSVILL* Win. Mercer and daughter, Ella were in Howell Tuesday. Tressa Melvin has been engaged to teach the school here the coming year. Delicate Children They do not complain of anything in particular. They eat enough, but keep thin and pale. They appear fairly well, but have no strength. You cannot say they are really sick, and so you call them delicate. What can be done for them ? Our answer is the same that the best physicians have been giving for a quarter of a century. Give them scon's Emulsion of Cod-Liver Oil with Hypophosphites. It has most remarkable nourishing power. It gives color to the blood. It brings strength to the muscles.— It adds power to the Whleh the Country WIU <)«U«4t Upon to Hen r . Outsiders can Bay nothing, though they w-ill naturally be on their guard, Bays the London Spectator. If the German dream of a mighty world-power Is really a widely held national Idea, and If the German people are prepared to make sacrifices for the attainment of such an ideal, which would be as heroic as they would be insane, they will support proposals even more far-reaching than these. But this dream cannot, of course, be realized without a tremendous collision with other powers—a collision in which the German empire would run the risk of being smashed and pulverized. For the essential point is that Germany cannot attain any suoh ideal without encroaohment; the rest of the civilized world has been before her in appropriating unoccupied lands. Let the truth be clearly stated. Germany must be content with expansion through other territorial powers, or she must, if possessed by this idea of a world-power, run the riBk of annihilation. For England the burden of expenditure is, of course, heavy, but it is light as compared with the burden which Germany will be called on to bear if the emperor's program 1B to be carried out. If there is to be a race of economic ruin Germany will arrive at the goal long before we do, and on (her head will be the main disaster. We write In the conditional mood, for it remains to be seen whether the —— r kaiser's megalomania is shared by a majority of the German people. There is~~nruW j o o S l e i n l e l i d 1 ^igofous logical judgment in Germany, to which one may confidently appeal. If, as we have said, the appeal is to be, in this case, on t&e grounds of mere insurance for German industry, we do not doubt the calculations of the people will be made, as Is usual with Germans, in a prudent and economic spirit* and in any caae criticism of such a verdict would be Impertinent. But if, as the kaiser's words and attitude seem to hint, a naval program is to cover a policy of aggression, we do not doubt that it will be fought in Germany with the vigor and determination characteristic of the people, and in that case we can only wish success to the opposition. ON FRIDAY a n d SATURDAY MAY 6th andjth, I will have on exhibition a large number power nerves. It means robust health and vigor* Even delicate infants rapidly gain in Mesh if given a small amount three or four times each day. 50c. and $1.00; all druggists. ' SCOTT & EOWNE, Chemi»t», New York. THIS WEEK er Our 15c Ladies' summer Vests at Our 55c Ladies' summer Vests at Our 90c bleached Table Damask at One lot Ladies' hand-turned Shoes Needle Toe, $3.00 and $3.25 values, to close out at Misses Fine shoes (black only) at 24 prs Ladies' shoes, $5.50 values, to close at lie 18c 75c $1.75 $1.32 $1. Men's black and white stripped overalls 40c Men's Fedora Hats (black and brown) 98c One lot Men's $3 shoes to close at 25 Boys all wool suits sizes ranging * fr<5m 14 to 18 years, 7V [$2.35 $3.25 Best 50c Tea per lb, New Orleans Molasses per gal, F. G. Jackson. 29c 19c i HOW A BOY WENT TO THE WAR Like All of th« Confederates, Very Poorly Armed and Equipped. Col. R. M. Wynne, in a speech at Henderson, Tex., on "Confederate Day," said: "I can never forget the equipment with which 1 started to the scenes of war. And when I describe my own I will for the most part have described the southern army at the commencement of the "waT. I naff never seen an army gun or even a company of soldiers. But in blissful ignorance of the necessary arms for a momentous struggle>like the one we were embirking in, I took from the rack behind the door at my father's home, near Blrdville, his oid doublebarreled shotgun. I got from an old bureau drawer an old rusty singlebarreied pistol about eighteen inches long, and when I put it in my b«lt it almost came dov-n to my. knees. I got a horseshoe file and had a huge bowie knife made as long as my arm. I saddled a plow horse and with a swelling bosom and throbbing heart rode away from the old home to the scene&^Athe bloody conflict, confident in myverdant youth that my own arms were equal to any in the hands of the foe. Sad to say, however, my confidence and pride in them were all too soon cruelly dispelled; for the first line of Yankees we ever encountered began to send minie balls whistling around our ears while they were yet a mile away. I threw my knife away, for I realized that I could never get close enough to a Yankee to flesh it; and to be honest, I soon learned better sense than to desire to. I discarded my old pistol and exchanged my gun for a Springfield rifle, which we had captured from the Yankees, as did my entire command." One Dollar Sailors, 75 Cent Sailors, For Summer Wear. ON andSATURDAY,.. 85 cents each. 70 cents each. RESPECTFULLY, OPERA HOUSE PINCKNEY. S. £. illuminating Our oil marketed iu this district under brand of Don't be deceived by paying a fancy price for an oil that has a :A<B44tfc>uB value and which does not give as good results as are obtained from our Water White Electric Oil. UW/AA TI PtHR UWIMMII TFt Ft Ll Ft fl TI RKIiPt We are ready and willing at all t i m e i to demonstrate *> the deal- we guarantee to give per A Bridal Handkerchief. A touch in gand poetical custom prevails in the Welest-Tyro. When a young maiden is about to be married Immediately before she steps across the threshold of her old home, on her way to the church, her mother solemnly gives red a new pocket handkerchief. The bride holds it in her hand throughout the marriage ceremony, using it to wipe away her tears. As soon as the marriage festivities are ended the young wife lays the handkerchief aside is her linen closet, and there It remains as long as she lives. Nothing would iftduce a Tyrolese wife to use this sacred handkerchief. It may be half a c«tury or longer before it is taken from its place to fulfil the second and last part of its mission. When the wife dies, perhaps as a gray old grandmother, the loving hands of the nextof- kln place the bridal handkerchief ove rtbe face of the dead and it is Wood Wanted 0 i Subscription. feet satisfaction. per- orfl o r their customers, NO CHARED WICK NO SM0K1 CHIMNEY FREE FROM SULPHUROUS ODOR. oil maketed by this Company will give perfect satisfaction. Ask your dealers for Standard Oil Co's Oil, and get the best at the lowest prices. To prevent your stove frorq giving off 3 bad odor use our RED CROWN DEODORIZED GASOLINE. THE BUSY BEE HIVE Appeal to your desire for economy. We are here to help you make that K. A S H go as far as possible. Q K "D16CGS double width wool dress goods 2 1 C 50 pieces Printed Jaconets, 12^c quality, they are fine styles and every one new, and we bought them very cheap of makers overstocked. Our price is only 7 1-2 cents 1 Q d O Z « extra nice style Shirt Waists only SHIPLOAD of New Ginghams and Percales for Dresses and Shirt Waists. Make your home and resting place with us. You are airways welcome. Respectfully, L. H. FI E.LD. Jackson, Mioh* 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 05, 1898 Description An account of the resource May 05, 1898 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1898-05-05 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/0f9acac246257099f3418b6dfc7e2f77.pdf cce8bf3443cf28952d4a06fba5588e07 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. voL,xx^in. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON OO., MICH., THURSDAY, MAY 6.1910. N a l 8 '*;::*}:'*::•*. * . - : > ; • • * ; - Now is the time to prepare for the HARVEST SEASON * We have secured the agenoy for the well known line of Peering f a r m Machinery T Call and give us a chance to fit you out with the best machinery for a successful Harvest. BARTON & DUNBAK 8Q88S&& ;*W$^te-c?^ Reduced tPr ices on LOCALNBWS. ,rW Every Trimmed Hat in My Store Call and see them Mrs. Mabel Cope Oh please! it has rained enough. Several Lad business at Howell last Saturday. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Henry Friday morning, a son. E. W. Kennedy *\as under the care of a physician the past week—grip. H. G. Briggs and wife have been suffering from severe colds the pa6t week Mrs. Mabel Cope was in Detroit Tuesday buying more stock for her millinery parlors, A. H. Flintolt our machinist, has an adv in this issue about the Carter J Car tor which he i& agent. Friday and Saturday last were fine days aud many availed the opportunity to come to tosvn. Mrs. Theo. Gaul and son ot JSew Baltimore sp^nt a tew days tht* past week with her parents \ I r . and Mr?. V. l> Johnson t h * past week. '•V:.,V QAMDArQ" QFECIALQ u u u Muslin Underwear Specials Sample line of Skirts, Gowns and Corset Covers just received at Wholesale Prices Ladies' Shirt Waists $1.00 tC $1.50 T New House Dresses $1.00 to $1.48 I New Spring Dress Goods Ladies Vici Kid Oxfords, a bargain at $ 2 Saturdays Price $1.60 G. W. Teeple is in Washington on business this week. #Mrs. G. W. Teeple is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Chas. VanKeuren at Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Harkness of New York are guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Cad well this week. The Ladies of the North Hamburg Mite society will meet with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Nash Thursday, May 12, for tea. Dr. H. F. Sigler has bean confined to the be use part of the time the past week with lumbago. He is better at this writing. Floyd Season and family and Marion Reason and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Kane at Whitmore Lake. The ladies aid of the M. £. church will hold their regular tea at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Parker on Wednesday afternoon next, May 11. Sapper from 5 o'clock until all are served and all are welcome. H. P. TV own of Brooklyn was the guest m bi«? 'i-other Mrs, Sarah Brown herw over Sunday and visited with his si-iter Kate who was here. "Pret" is always glad to visit the old home town and is always a welcome visitor. Prof. Turner of New Jersey will 1 'cture on Ben Hur with steroptican views at the opera house Sunday evening May 15 under the auspices ot St. Mary's society. Admission 25 and 15 cents, reserved seats 10c extra at F. A. Siglers. Do not forget the date. We neglected last week to mention the miscellaneous shower that Mrs. Ross Head tendered her sister, Miss Ida Bnrchiel, Monday evening. Quite a company of young lady friends were A, , , i present and besides having a pleasant themselves of <r. . fck. _, , . \ time they gave Miss Burcbiel many beautiful and useful articles. Lnujb was ser.ed. Mrs. H, F. Sigler's Sunday school cias heid k reception in the church last Wednesday evening and a very pleasant time was bad by all present. Over 60were present and tbe time was spent in singing visiting and partaking of a bountiful supply of cake and ice cream. This was the first class organized here and tbe<se meetings are proving popular and beneficial to all. Whila surveying on tbe base line south ot town the past weet, surveyor Miles Bullock and C. V. VanWinkle located a section stake from the stumps of two trees th^t had been cut so long that tbey had nearly all decayed. The old record stated that they were trees six inches in diameter in 1807, The old stomps are nearly two feet in diamater now and on digging into them the old "blazing" was readily found. i Mrs. Jacob.Kice of North Hamburg 1 who has been in poor health for some ! time, na.* agreeably surprised last i j week by ov.-r one hundred relatives, friends and neighbors, who reminded her of her eighty-first birthday with a post card shower. Ten states were represented. Several boxes of flowers letters cind other tokens of love and remembrance were also in evidence. Althongh too weak to read the messages, she fully appreciated and enjoyed hearing them read, and was very much pleased to hear from so many old friends. WALL, PAPER "Wtf As usual we have a fine line of wall paper—if anything, finer than ever before and at prices to suit all. Do not buy until yon hate seei oir l l u . F. A. SIGLER. For Sale Second-Hand Steel W i n d Mill & Tower in First Class Shape • • • • $15 Takes It GLENN GARDNER For Qifalitu for PriM BOWMAN'S Spring and Summer goods are now on sale Hosiery in the new fashionable colors—Black, tans, white, Alice bine, navy, pink, ^ ine and mod#r~JJt sizes for women, inlants and chiMim*^ Tbe real test of a stocking 1^10^ wear and the wash tub. Our Hosiery Stands the Test. This store is Hosiery Headquarter* Com" in and see us when in Howell —Every clerk will welcome you. EVERY D&Y IS BAR6HR DAY :«i. A:;"* -2¾ u E. A. BOWMAN Howe1!'j Rilsu Stose Who's Your Tailor Special th?s week on Men's Togs Call, see samples and get prices r^Ui^l An All Wool Suit Made to Your Measure 15.00, 16.00 17.00. Dollars • * • * • - • - : ; &»?- :4>> Saturday's Specials on GROCERIES 12 Bars Soap 25c Soda 5c 1-2 pouud Baking Powder 4c Y east 3c 2000 Matches 5c W. W. Barnard 25c per yard Grocery Specials Corn 7 c Corn F l a k e * 7 c Corn Starch 4 c 2 0 c Coffee 18c Rice 5 c Yeast 3 c B . > * •x.. For Bargains in Footwear i f or Bargains Every Day in the Week, go to J A C K S O N ' S He Will Meet All Competition For CASH Astronomical Talk With Sir Halley's Comet in Particular. At tbe Union service at the M. E. church next Sunday evening, Rev. A G. Gates will take for his subject, Baileys Comet. Rev. Gates has made a study of astronomy and taught it in schools so the people of this vicinity ma/ be assured of an interesting discourse. Tt is a very appropriate topic at this time as all are much inteiesred in the coming appearance of this celestial body that pays us a visit only once IffUfHH i centnry. No Danger Cheap OIL STOVES THAT WILL NOT SMOKE V ' . . ,! v k . ***« ON 3 0 D A Y S TRIAL Detroit Vapor Gasoline Detroit Vapor Oil ' ^ 1 '-A'.::"*-, L/A. &W-JD Pinckney Dispatch nt t» ••'•*.; , ,r FRANK L. AN » PINCKNKY. ,1 ,„ , fr MICHIGAN ae CLUB TO PROMOTE rtAPFrXESS. . „ All clubs exlBt to make people comfortable and happy—they can have no other ration d'etre—but London baa a new club -which specializes tn happiness, so to speak." bays Chicago Record-Herald. None but the happy can belong to it; none but those who seek happiness will be permitted to "have a good cry" in order to realize happiness. The Idea of such a club, It seems, was suggested by the splendid success of Maeterlinck's Charming and beautiful poem-play, $ T h c Blue Bird* This la a dfliicloua ''fantasy for children and adults alike, and it teaches the truth that happiness lies near at hand, in one's home and immediate surroundings, rather than in distant unrealizable plans and ambitions. Those who deliberately and assiduously seek happiness fall to find it, or find it only when, after many disappointments and shattered illusions, they return home—apparently emptyhanded. It may seem at first that the moral of Maeterlinck's play bars the seeking of happiness in a club as well as in any other external, material thing, but we must not be too logical and too pedantic. There is no reason why people with the genius for happiness should not flock together and afford an example to those of us who worry and fret and take life too tragically or business too gloomily. IN TWELVE COUNTIES OF MICHIGAN LICENSED LIQUOR-SELLING CEASED MAY 1ST. LA8T DAY MARKED BY LITTLE DISTURBANCE—8IX BREWERIE8 OUT OF OU8INE88. Most Dealer* Managed to Dispose of Their Stocks, People Laying In Heavy Supplies. This being the centennial year of the independence of various South American republics, the people of the United States will have ample opportunity for demonstrating sympathy and goodwill. Chile has invited our government to participate in a cele bratlon to be held next September, and the authorities at Washington have accepted. A division of the Pa- ^.oJfic fleet, Including several of the Be est ships of the navy will rendezvous on the Chilean coast and will take part tn the display on the occasion. As arrangements have already beeu made to have our government represented at a similar observance In Argentina to take place earlier, the United States delegation may go to Chile to give further proof of interest in the later demonstration. All these exercises are full of promise as tending to strengthen the good relations between the United States and the Latin-American nations. Twelve counties in Michigan bade farewell May 1 to the licensed saloon for at least two years. At the same time 292 saloons and six breweries went out of business for the same length of time. Contrary to expectations, the closing day was marked by little disturbance In the counties affected. Liquor dealers did a heavy business during the week with those anxious to lay in supplies of beer and booze •—so heavy, in fapt, that many saloons closed Friday for the reason that they had nothing left to sell. Jugs will be a scare article for a time in most of the cities where the saloons went out of business, having been bought in large numbers to hold the aforesaid supplies of booze In household cellars. The counties which became dry last night, with the number of saloonB in each, are as follows: Antrim, 18; Arenac, 11; Cass, IS; Gladwin, 9; Ingham, 54; Lapeer, 23; Lenawee, 61; Ogemaw, 10; Osceola, 1; Otsego, 14; PreBque Isle, 31; Shiawassee, 42. In spite of everything, some Americana can manage to save something. William Hanhart, secretary of the Sav ings Bank Section of the American Bankers' association, has made public n compilation from reports of the national monetary commission, showing that the average deposit in American savings banks is almost four times as great as the average for Europe, Asia, Africa, Oceanica, Canada, etc., and that the average deposit per capita is almost four times greater in the United States than in the other portions of the world mentioned. The statistics place the total savings deposits in the world at $15,389,672,014, and of this enormous sum $5,678,735,- 379 belongs to prudent and thrifty Americans. Wholesale Liquor House Barred. The Holly council, elected for the express purpose of keeing the town "dry" if Oakland county should go "wet"—which It did—has again frustrated the liquor interests. When a license for a saloon was denied the applicant went to the supervisors, obtaining permission to open a saloon just outside the corporation limits. He has done nothing to start his saloon, and it is not believed he will do so at all. But he came forward with a proposition to establish a wholesale house in town. The council was advised by the attorney-general that they could not refuse a license for such a place, but that they might exact bonds up to $6,000. This the council, at a special meeting, proceeded to do. The law demands- two local sureties, and there is but o~.e who can qualify. Embarrassing situations are bound to grow out of the common use of wireless telegraphy, and the sooner international regulation is established the better it will be for all concerned. When the Italian steamer, Duca d' Aosta, was at sea on her recent trip her operator "picked up" a dispatch warning one of her passengers to heware of arrest In Sicily. This made the captain suspicious and he sent an ncrogram to the chief of police at Naples, who is now trying to discover what it all means. There may have hr^en sound reasons for this display of interest in this particular case, but the incident shows how easily a practical joker could bring down serious trouble upon the head of an innocent sea voyager. Fall of Paroled Men. According to figures issued by the pardon board of the state an increase of 113 applicants for parole for the year 1909 were received over the previous year 1908. The total number for 1908 was 595, while for the year 1909 the number had reached a total of 698. However, it is rather startling that of C98 applicants for parole in 1909, 460 of this number were granted what they asked for, but 19 of them were sent back to prison for violating the parole Issued to them. Figures compiled also show that the number of paroles dented for 1909 was a decrease over 1908 of 14, while the number of applications, number paroled and number of violations of parole all showed an increase. These figures include the prisons at Detroit, Jackson, Marquette and Ionia. A large number of the violators of paroles, it appears are returned to prison again because they have imbibed too freely, and while under the influence of liquor committed depredations that they might not have done under other conditions. That "$500" clerk who wrote to Secretary MacVeagh that he had saved the government two cont3 in ink by not dotting hla i's or crossing his Vs spoiled all his economy by writing an unnecessary and foolish letter, thereby using up Ink that might have been saved. A Long Island surrogate has decided that a gentleman may get drunk at least three times a year. But what some of them would like to know la bow many times may a gentleman get drunk and still be a gentlemen. The Primary School Fund. Audi tor rGeneral Fuller says that there are 754,990 school children in Michigan who will be credited in the apportionment, of the primary school money. At the present time there are nearly 7,000 more children of school age in the Btate than at the time when the report was made out a year ago. If the apportionment is made at the rate of $5 per capita, the amount distributed will reach $3,774,950, but unless some of the larger railroads in the state pay their taxes shortly the amount will not reach anywhere near that amount. At present the auditor-general says that there is hardly enough cash In the primary fund to pay at the rate of $2 and it is up to the railroads to come across with their cash at once. There is a penalty to be inflicted upon the railroads for failure to pay before May 1 and Fuller says that this will be inflicted If they do not remit. The apportionment will be made May 10. Coliister Gets Two Years. Declaring in open court that the statements regarding his attempt to rob the State Bank of Laingsburg which he made to the police after his arrest were correct in every particular, Robert Coliister in Circuit Judge Welst'a court at Lansing pleaded guilty to the charge of conspiracy and abetting. He was sentenced to two years at the Ionia state reformatory. Frank Rivenberg, whom Coliister sought to make an accomplice In the bank robbing scheme, today received a check for $25 from the Laingsburg bank. TOWS OF MICHIGAN. It is wired from Washington that Senator Burrows may induce President Taft to visit Kalamazoo soon, At the session of the board of review the assessed valuation of Grand Rapids was raised from $83,(62,900 to $85,824.200, Grape growers in the vicinity of Three Rivers say that the crop has not been injured by the recent eoid snap and frosts. During the next month the Fere Marquette railway will make extensive improvements to its tracks throughout the Thumb district. , The reunion of the Sixtu Michigan cavalry will be June 3, the day before the unveiling of the Custer monument. The regiment will take part In the dedication exercises. A. W. McLlmont, of Chicago, general manager of the Chicago ft Milwaukee Electric railroad, has been chosen vice-president and general manager of the Michigan United Railways. Charles Fonda, a prominent Branch county farmer, is dead at the age of 80 years. He passed 79 of the 80 In that county and the other year was spent searching for gold in California in '49. Dissatisfied with the promises given by the Commonwealth Power Co., the Charlotte council adopted resolutions relative to the installation of a municipal lighting plant. The question will be submitted to a vote. Superintendent of State Trespass Munshaw had Just returned from iho northern part of the state, where he went to aid in the trial of Paul Swelnhart, a wealthy lumberman, charged with stealing timber from lands belonging to the state. Representatives of Emmet county cities and towns met at the Petoskey and decided to renew membership in the Western Michigan Development bureau, electing Judge A. L. Deu-^1, of Harbor Springs, and M. M. Burnham to represent the county ia the ass> elation. The Northern Turpentine Co., which has been organized to manufacture turpentine and bi-products from the stumps of Norway pine in the upper peninsula, will build Its main refinery and first destructive distillation plant at Koas, Menominee county, at a cost of $250,000. A meeting of the taxpayers was held In Three Rivers to consider the project of a county Y. M. C. A. State Secretary Rowe was present. Judge Russell R. Pealer is one of the prime movers( with Superintendent of Schools L. L. Tyler as an assistant. David W. Murray, of Marshall, who founded the village of Partello and for 71 years had been a prominent resident of Lee township, is dead at his home of ills Incident to age. For 17 yearB he held various county offices and retired from business life 15 yearB ago. The pension agency at Detroit is not to be abolished, at least if the report of the senate committee on pensions is adopted by congress.. The report has a provision for the maintenance of the 18 pension agencies throughout the country as they exist at the present time. Saginaw citizens met and formed the Harmony club, the object of which is to boost the bonding of the city for $400,000 for a new municipal water works plant. Ezra Rust, who donated Rust park to Saginaw some time ago, has already offered a $25,- 000 site for the plant. The committee of Lansing citizens recently named by E. W. Sparrow as trustees formally announced that Mr. Sparrow would present the city of Lansing with a $100,000 hospital. The building is to be erected on EaBt Michigan avenue, and will bear the name of the donor. Work on the building will be started as soon as plans are completed. The Northwestern Michigan Development Bureau headquarters at Bay City is in receipt of a letter from Prof. L. R. Taft, of the M. A. C, in which the writer speaks highly of the favorable climate and soil of the northeastern part of the Btate for fruit growing. Prof. Taft says it is a mistaken Idea that fruit will grow only along the west shore of Michigan in the famous "fruit belt." and that the eastern shore has conditions just as good. The farmers In the vicinity of hunger were thoroughly frightened by a disease that killed two cattle suddenly and which was thought to be a return of the dreaded "hoof and mouth" disease that was prevalent last year. James Norman lost two cows and th« report spread that the disease had broken out. A specialist from tne state department, at Lansing was called, but he diagnosed the case as a disease not at all like the hoof and mouth epidemic. When State Land Commissioner Russell placed on sale between S00 and 1,000 acres of land in Wfexford county at Cadillac the other day for back taxes he was unable to get a bid. It is said that the land is not suitable for agricultural purposes. The Commonwealth Power Co. put in a claim to the land, contending that they secured it by right of purchase afr $3 per acre. It has since oean learned, however, that when the company contracted for the land they failed to look up the tax title, and that for several years the tax remained unpaid, therefore reverting to the state under the delinquent tax act. The company values the land at $54 an acre. It is said that the company will require at least 40 acres of this parcel to complete the proposed powmr merger. • E A t IN THI U. ». 8INATI COST UOIUMKft IttNUW-NtWaPAPlft PLOT,SAY*kOftllftKll RtPBEMENTATIVK CHARLES A. WHITE SAYt HE WAS PAID •1,00* TOR VOTfiUCAtrT OFFERED OTHERS. * » - • . « { » • . f ,'V'y Lorlmer 8ays Chisago Tribune Aims to Wreck Flnanoisl Institutions He la Starting. Investigation of the biggest legislative bribery scandal in the history of Illinois, which threatens far-reaching political complications whether it' brings indictments or not, was begun In Chicago by States Attorney Wayman. Representative Charles A. White* Dem,, charges in the Chicago Tribune that ne was paid $1,000 by Lee O'Neill Browne, Democratic leader in the house, to vote for William Lorlmer for United States senator. He was summoned before the state's attorney. Representative Jacob Groves, of Adams county, adds weight to the White charges. In an interview in Quincy, 111., he was quoted as saying that he was offered money to vote for Lorlmer, and that he had heard of members getting $5,000 for their votes. It Is said that additional evidence is In Mr. Way man's handB, including an allegation that it cost $200,000 to elect Lorlmer to the senate, of which ringleaders got $50,000 and individual members of the legislature the remainder. CANADA v AJKAa-j^.i Thomas ¢. o4*the J greatest market reporters in America! J writes from New York, under date} of ~ Match WthvanA a a * a ^ - J ^ , w * ' JJH "The Tariff tangle wltts CanadA i which President Taft has taken is 5 hand ia of importance chiefly because J of the multitude of America* fan*** \< tiat are croasiifi i l t f the Canadiaf \ norttwejt Jresf .tfuftWvattye <*& mete* oi their number place It at 150,000 for 1910. £ e » e «ay aa many as $¢0,000 will cross. These are all expert flrtie* anfl thel* place* 1* tn* United Etatee eyefoelnjrsnllejito*At trained men from Europe and free* the cities. Canada is gaining rapidly 4 in agricultural importance and wttb- i In a few years the Vnlted State* will j have to* call on the Dominion 'for \ wheat' Production of wheat in the ( United States ia not keeping* pace * with the population. A tariff war * would complicate the problem of get* ^ tin*, food, Rv.en now .Canadian farm* *< ere axe getting higher prices for their ywives are paying leas for meat In the butcher Bhops than farmer* and housewives are receiving and paying; in the United States. The tariff on cattle and wheat must be removed aa between the two countries before long." VERY MANY. Belgians Greet Col. Roosevelt. Mr. Roosevelt, with Mrs. Roosevelt, Miss Ethel Roosevelt and Kermit, arrived at Brussels from Paris at noon. Their welcome officially and from a popular standpoint was most cordial. There was, a great throng at the station when the train drew In and while the crowd cheered and a brass band played Mr. Roosevelt was greeted by American Minister Charles Page Bryan and others of the legation, and officially welcomed to Brussels by Burgomaster Max and Baron de Moor, aide de camp to King Albert. An automobile was waiting and escorted by a platoon of mounted police the Roosevelts were driven to the hotel Flandres in the place Royal. Soon afterward they were taken to the American legation, where a sister of Mr. Bryan gave a luncheon in their honor. Explosion Damages 15,000 Buildings. Shaking Kobe with the force of an earthquake and leaving damage suggestive of a typhoon, a terrific explosion took place on a dynamite lighter in Kobe harbor, British Columbia. Not only was immense damage sustained ashore, Including more than 16,000 buildings damaged, two persons killed and 83 Injured, but the liner Myrmidon and some other vessels narrowly escaped. Several steamers were quickly moved when the dynamite-laden lighter was Been to be on fire. The Myrmidon was' stopped just as the lighter blew up with a terrific detonation. The steamer v.orated heavily and the hatches were forced off. The explosion ignited 130 tons of dynamite and three other lighters, holding 50 tons more, were sunk by the upheaval without exploding. New President for Venezuela. Juan Vicente Gomez was elected constitutional president of Venezuela for a term of four years by congress. The election was unanimous. He will not, however, assume the presidency until next month. On April 19, In accordance with the new constitution, he surrendered the provisional presidency, reliquishing the office to Dr. Constantino Guerrero. In honor of the election of President Gomez, all political prisoners have been released. Senor Velez- Golticoa, former charge d'affaires at Washington, has been appointed director of the census. "Oh! you're not so many!" "I guess I am; I'm one of trlpleta." Only Nine Left. Lee Wyman is an earnest advocate of some plan under which the sayings of children shall be preserved for future generations to read. "The otuer day, for Instance," says Wyman, "my little boy was called be* fore the tribunal over which his fond mother presides. " 'You've broken one of the precious ten commandments,' she said. '"Did I?' asked our boy carelessly like. " 'Yes, my boy. I've said to you over and over the ten commaneW^*-* ments/ said Mrs. Wyman, 'and now you've broken one of them/ " 'Dear, dear/ my boy said, 'thaXeVa only nine left now.' . :¾. * "And Mrs. Wyman let It «*'*(' that." ejr «•• . Hughes to 8upreme Court. Charles Evans Hughes, governor of New York, has accepted President Taft's offer of an appointment to the supreme court bench, and his nomination is now before the senate. This means that Mr. Hughes win resign from the governorship and that Horace White, of Syracuse, will succeed him in the executive chair at Albany. This change, however, will not take place until the opening of the fall term of the supreme court, early in October, when Gov. Hughes will qualify as a member of the bench. There will consequently be only a little more than two months of White as governor of the Empire State. Amos Hatfield, a member of the noted Hatfield family of the Hatflold- McCoy feud fame, shot and kilted Constable Doe' Mounts at Lindsay, W. Va. It is said that the men met at the home of a woman and quarreled. They met on the outside later in the afternoon, and Hatfield fired two shots into Mounts' body. Hatfield surrendered, and at a preliminary hearing before a Justice of the peace was acquitted on the plea of self-defense. Was Taking No Chances. Once upon a time a fond mother disapproved of her daughter marrying. This was the more awkward because the young lady had picked the young man out. Also he had wealth. And the mother, who was widowed, had not the wherewithal to furnish her daughter with the variety of frocks and things which her youthful heart craved. "I might not object to the man so much," said the mother one evening, "if you would only let me see him. But here is a man whom I have never set eyes on, and yet one whom you insist on taking for a husband. I don't understand such secrecy!" The daughter replied: "If I ever introduced him you'd insist on marrying him yourself." f« 1 '""•I No man can be brave who considers pain to be the greatest evil of life; nor temperate who considers' pleasure the highest good.—Cicero. ' The Appetite Calls for more Post Toasties Let a saucer of this delightful food served with cream tell why. "The Memory Lingers" Pkga. 10c, and 15c Postnm Cereal Co., Ltd., battle Creek, Mich. % • -I ¥"'•' ¥ :~ :c.; ^ T v T : • * i •'?'.--^rT.vf.*:*'-.-j , •".. ''••if' , •'iV •* .'• - ¾ ;wi I fc ¥> §..4Vr> * £ * Sr> • * : ' • ' • , i * v. foa^S**^ | a M a a o M f M B M B a n M H p i By Rjindnll FarrUh t ' AnthT mf ! > * M jr«s»**m . V Ttm-*r •*•». '.*.W BUstialUfcH a y D w W a HsWffl »%%^s»»^%^*jfal%^»^sj^a%^»sa»fjl%j^/aaa4^a«sA/ . qwyri.MA-CtaaCait »Oo. r SYNOPSIS. The story opens with the Introduction of John Stephen*, adventurer, a Massachusetts man marooned by authorities at Valparaiso, Chile. Beta* interested In mining operations in Bolivia, he was denounced by Chile as an Insurrectionist and as a consequence was hiding. At his hotel his attention was attracted by an Englishman and a young woman. Stephens rescued the young woman from a drunken officer. He was thanked by her. Admiral of the Peruvian navy confronted 8tephens, told him that war had been declared between Chile and Peru and offered him the office of captain. He desired that that night the Esmeralda, a Chilean vessel, should be captured. Stephens accepted the commission. Stephens met a motley crew, to which he was assigned. He- gave them final instructions. They boarded the vessel. They successfully captured the vessel supposed to be the Esmeralda, through strategy. Capt. Stephens gave directions for the departure of the craft. He entered the cabin and discovered the English woman and her maid. Stephens quickly learned the wrong vessel had been captured. It was Lord Darlington's private yacht, the lord's wife and maid being aboard. He explained the situation to her ladyship. Then First Mate Tuttle laid bare the plot, saying that the Sea Queen had been taken in order to go to the Antarctic circle. ' Tuttle explained that on a former voyage he had learned that the Donna Isabel was lost in 1753. He had found It frosen In a huge case of ice on an Island and contained much gold. Stephens consented to be the captain of the expedition. He told Lady Darlington. She was greatly alarmed, but expressed confidence in hira. The Sea Queen encountered a vessel In the fog. Stephens attempted to communicate. This caused a fierce struggle and he was overcome. Tuttle finally squaring the situation. Then the Sea Queen headed south again. Under Tuttle's guidance the vessel rrtaae progress toward its goal. De Nova, the mate, told Stephens that he believed Tuttle, now acting as skipper, Insane because of his queer actions. Stephens was awakened by crashing of glass. He saw Tuttle In the grip of a spasm of religious mania and overcame him..The sailor upon regaining his senses was taken 111. Tuttle committed suicide by shooing. Upon vote of the crew Stephens assumed the leadership and the men decided to continue the treasure hunt, the Islands being supposed to be only>IOs miles distant. Tuttle was buried In the s*a, Lady Darlington pronouncing the service. Stephens awaking from sleep saw the ghost, supposed to have formed the basis for Tuttle's religious mania Upon advice of Lady Darlington, StepheM started to probe the ghost. He came upon Lieut. Sanchez, the drunken officer he had humbled In Chile. He found that at Benches' Inspiration, Engineer McKnight played "ghost" to scare the men Into giving up the quest. Stephens announced that the Sea Queen was at the spot where Tuttle's quest was sup- 8Bed to be. The crew was anxious to go In further search. De Nova and Stephejts conquered them In a fist fight. Lady Barllngton thanked him. The Sea Queen i t e r ted northward. cloaiof the dspths of thosa gray • ? * . "Not with mo, Mr, Stephen; j tm not ay woman to forget" fh Wrrioh th« YacMt Motto Waastar. . I have been endeavoring to recall in sequence the occurrences og tfce three days and night* following our turning northward, but it la all chaos, vague, confused—an expanse of sleepless hours, raging seas, snow, sleet, and Ice, in U » midst ol which we battled foe Ufa in as de^perasaiy terrific a fight ashman-, ejar wagejdjigatest nature. I can seo-jwdfe^m *U,ciearly enough, yet the incidents are so commingled that the separata days and nights appear one continuous event, without beginning or and. I hear the ceaseless howl of the wind, the growl of grinding ice, the smiting of tons of water, the threshing of loosened -can •as, the rattle of blocks aloft, the thousand noises emitted by the struggling fabric-under foot I see the awirl of snow; the crested seas, boiling in xnadneis; the gleam of pursuing Icefields; the towering plnnacleB of giant bergs overhanging oar mast-heads; the flying clouds, and the settling down about us of the ghostly frost fog. I feel the wild plunge down into the hollow; the sickening, staggering effort to climb up; the dissy balancing upon the crest, and that awful drop again into the hell below! No man on board will ever know how we made it; bow we ever found passage through those wind-lashed CHAPTER XIX.—Continued. "They've had enough," I said, breathing hard. "Go back on the bridge, De Nova, Now, you lads, get busy. If one of you soldiers, or talks back to me again, he'll go to his bunk for the rest of this voyage. Get up, Anderson, and stop that growling! You fellows may as welt learn first as last that I am commanding the Sea Queen, and that we are homeward bound." Within-the" space of five minutes I had the whole gang at It, a profane, shuffling crew enough, yet carrying out my orders after a fashion, and sufficiently cowed to be obedient. At last I dispatched the starboard watch below, and, leaving De Nova in charge of the bridge, started back to the companion. To my surprise Lady Darlington, muffled to the eyes, still stood, half protected, in the open door of tho chatt-house. "What in the world are you doing h e r e i n all this snow and blow?" I questioned. "Waiting for you," she explained, her eyes glowing. "I could not go to the cabin until I knew you had really won. Is it true that we are homeward bound?" "Yes," I answered, not altogether happy over her evident pleasure. "The Sea Queen has attained her farthest southing. Are you glad?" "GladTl; Her ftftfbd hands sought mine. "In all my life I was never happieir* These impulsive words, natural a* they; were, nevertheless hurt me, and perhaps my face exhibited It. Hei eye* fell. "You cannot know how much I have Suffered on this voyage," sha said, refjretfully. "Only a woman could. My fteart cries out for relief, but it is not ^JjEcause I wish tosjose any friendship ferihed on board." "Yet that is what being homeward bouhsV saMaMnevllably mesa*" - Her long laahts ware uplifted, dit l I Caught Lady Darlington More Closely to Me, Helping Her Climb the Inverted Stairs. channels; how we ever kept upright under the pounding of that sea; how the Sea Queen ever shook her trembling decks free from the tons of ice and water, and rose staggering to the crest. Once our engines broke, and for two hours we rolled helplessly, while McKnight and the Chilean tinkered at the damaged machinery, and the great waves buried us, and smashed the charthouse Into fragments. Once the rudder-chains became fouled with ice, and we swung into the trough of the sea hurled over until our lower yards trailed in the water and half the yacht shivered beneath the smother, we hanging on for our lives, drenched and buffeted by the waves. The jib-boom snapped like a pipestem, and a huge, ugly hole was ripped out of the forward bulwarks. Up to the neck in icy water we chopped away the raffle, and flung it overboard. s'ustafson, shrieking wildly for help, went with the litter, while his mates bore Symes below groaning from a broken leg. Mersiful heavens, how that Ice came down, pursuing us like the very Fiend! Once It pressed BO closely against our quarter that the sea, rebounding from off its front, boarded us, sweeping aft in. a vast wall. It caught Dade opening the companion; door, hurled him smothering backward and flooded the cabin a foot deep in icy water. Yet we held to it, our eyes aching, our limbs frozen, our oilskins stiff with ice, the exposed flesh of our faces one U r.ering frostbite, bruised by the shocks, half dead from fatigue, dizay fioni the battle. But it was no seamanship which saved us; it was a merciful Providence, for at times the smother was so thick we ran into it blJndly, not daring to broach to with all that ice after us, driven by the wind, and not knowing what was ten :^ard8 ahead, or ten yards behind. During all that time I scarcely left tlie deck, although De Nova served his watch on the bridge in the flying spray. Dade fed me as best he could, and •vhat brief snatches of sleep I caught were on the divan in the cabin, my icy clothes drying on my body. I saw nothing of the women; there was no lime, no opportunity. I doubt if either could have kept upright amid the awful pitching of the yacht, for I was obliged myself to creep from one hand-grasp to another. So I saw nothing of the ladies, but Dade succeeded iu taking them food—cold provender, for the galley waa wave-lashed, the cook driven below—although how the lad ever managed it la a mystery, and he it ported that Celeste clung to her isauk, tick and n%utaasd, but tfct*. * ' ' . „ i. ) . , , . • > . . , ; > ' • , — ' ' • * • » Lady Darlington was about and dressed whenever he went in. Some time during 1M third day' the. wind had blown Itself out. or also, we had boon driven beyond the sweep of it Anyhpv* it <>^d down into faint puffs, but. the tea, remained heavy, the tug thickening as the gale ceased. This curtaia, coupled with the sparse light there was, left tho decks so dark that wa attempted little clearing up, merely pointing the yacht's nose more, directly northward at half-speed, trusting the Almighty to furnish us with clear water, indeed, there was nothing else to do with that ice-pack back of us, and the fierce seas pounding our poop. Besides, I had come to the end of my endurance, and when De Nova came limping forward, hanging to the life-line, to take his watch, I crept below more dead than alive, and clawed my way across the cabin. Lady Darlington stood braced in her doorway, yet for the life of me I could not speak, although I tried—my head nodded on my shoulders, and I fell forward across my bunk, asleep before I even struck the mattress. -Dade said she made him pull off my ' boots and loosen my muffler, standteg over him until It was done. It was not sleep—it was more like death, for I never stirred or knew anything. I lay exactly a» I fell, utterly insensible to either noise or motion. It was Dade's vigorous shaking that finally aroused me, nor did be desist until he had me sitting up in the bunk, my eyes wide open. "What time is it. Dade?" "Two o'clock, sir." "Morning?" "No, sir, afternoon; but the fog Is that thick outside you can't see your own nose." "Then I've been asleep for six hours. Why didn't you call me earlier?" "Mr. De Nova told me to let you lie, sir; I guess the lady asked him to do it." I had pulled on my boots, and was standing up, gazing out through the door into the cabin, where Dade still remained, watching to see that I did not go back to sleep again. Suddenly there came a tremendous shock which sent me sprawling forward, and flung Dade headlong against the wall. As I struck the deck a thunderous crash and roar sounded forward; the stern of the vessel seemed to spring upward into the air, sliding us both down against the front of the cabin. Instantly there followed two muffled reports, accompanied by a further uptilting of the stern. Everything loose came tumbling down upon us, and, as I pulled myself to my knees, I found the deck slanting upward like the steep side of a hill. "Oh, Lord, sir, what's been done?" "We've hit something hard; ice, likely. Jump, now, and help me get out the women." The awful, sickling poise of the stricken boat, swinging stern-up to the motion of the waves, was enough to shatter the courage of any man, and I could read speechless terror in Dade's face. Yet the lad stayed with me, and together we clambered up the incline of the deck, gripping at the table to help us. The door of the after-cabin was either locked or had become stuck; I did not wait to learn which, but burst it open with a swift, heavy kick. The light streamed in upon a scene of chaos—overturned furniture and. broken glass. Celeste lay In one corner screaming hysterically; Lady Darlington was upon her knees, holding herself partially erect by clasping the brass rail of the bed. "Quick!" I cried, before either could speak. "Gather up all the warm clothing you can reach. We must get on - • ••• ewedeck. Here, let ma help you,!* * We were scarcely a minute at the task; and the four of us, laden with apparel slid >nd scrambled down the slope of -cabin'floor to the companion* step* Hees I caught -Lady {Darlington more doaeiy to me, helping her climb the inverted stairs. Her face was pale, her eyea fearless. "What is it? What has happened?" MI hardly know myself; only that we have hit something and are badly damaged." It waa like night on deck, the enveloping fog so dense that a human form was Indistinguishable five feet away. Fortunately but little wind stirred, and the sea had gone down. I could distinguish De Nova's voice as he sang out a sharp order. I hollowed my hands, and hailed. A dim smudge leaned over the rail above, and peered down. "Was sat you, monsieur?" "Ay, with the women. What is it, De Nova, a total smash?" "By gar, oui! Ze whole bow c£ve in; ze deck crush' to ze main-hatch; ze after-bulkhead was ze only sing w'at hold us up. Sacre, it not hold long." I grasped the entire situation instantly, realizing the desperate need of haste, of cool, Intelligent command. "Send a man down here to help Dade tote up provisions. Jump lively, now; get biscuits and canned goods, my lads, and whatever blankets you can find. HuBtle for your lives! Now, De Nova, reach over, and help the women up—easy; that's right." ^ I held tightly to my lady, clinging to the rail, as I crept across; The black, shapeless figures of several men, whose faces I could not distinguish in the gloom, were clambering about the longboat. "Everything fitted?" "Ay, ay, sir." "What have you got?" "Oars, mast, canvas, and fresh water." I reached forward to assure myself that the rudder had been properly shipped, and the plugs securely driven in. "All right; here come the provisions. Dump them in anywhere, lads. Yes, go back for another load, but for God's sake hurry! De Nova, help me Btow the women; gently, but quickly now. Stand by, all of you. Here is the rest of the provender. Now tumble in, lads, and let fall. Ease her off, ease her off, you fools!" The black smudge dropped downward, and leaning far over the slanting rail I could see it strike the water and ride free. The sodden, wrecked hull beneath me rose and fell with a heavy, sickening motion which brought the heart up into my throat. "Are those all the living men left, Mr. De Nova?" I called down, for the first time realizing how few*they were. "Zey was all I know." Another voice spoke, gruff from excitement. "The fellows for'ard had no chance, sir; all alive are here." I swung over the side, and shot down the line into the boat. "Cast off, then. Oars, men! the yacht is going under." With a single sweep of the hastily plied blades we were beyond sight of the plunging hull, yet we had not taken half a dozen strokes before we were tossed roughly by a sudden convulsion of the sea. "My God, she's gone!" shouted a voice forward. All I could distinguish within the boat were the two women next me at the stern—Celeste, with her face buried in her arms, and my lady Btaring into the icy fog. (TO BE CONTINUED.) Put Happy End to Quarrel Tactful Act That Reconciled Old Friends Long Parted. The passenger on the car looked slightly alarmed, investigation was proving that he had no smaller change than a five-dollar bill. He offered it to the conductor in vain. "Can't make the change." said the autocrat, reaching for the bell rope. The passenger started meekly for the door. A man in front of him Btood up suddenly and said: "Let me pay your fare, John." The other passengers looked relieved, but instead of accepting the happy offer, John scowled darkly at the speaker, to the great surprise of the observers, and evidently- would have refused to accept the favor had not the other man insistently closed the deal with the conductor, in spite of John's protest, all the time keeping up a low conversation with John. The scowl slowly melted from John's brow, and soon the two men were seated side by side, chatting con genially. After John left the air, the stranger •<•••'• fc. betook himself to the platform with his cigar, where he explained to the conductor. "That man and I used to be good friends, but we had a quarrel and have not been on speaking terms for years. I have tried several times in various ways to make it up with him, but never before have succeeded. Even this time he was obdurate at first, hut I didn't give him any chance to grs> away. He has promised to take luncheon with me to-day, and that will clinch the matter. Glad you didn't make the change." Disraeli Among the Lords. Disraeli was a past master of the art of flattery, but bis audacity carried him oat of danger. Soon after his elevation to the house of lords he was asked by a brother peer how he felt In his new surroundings. "Oh, don't ask me," he groaned; "dead and buried." Then remembering that his questioner Vaa of the company which he waa contemning, ha addta^ fatss in tha ra%Jm of the blest 1" ADVISED OPERATION Coi^byLyiilaEJ^Iiikham's Vegetable Compound Galena, Kans,—"A year ago las* March" I fell, and a few days after there waa soreness in my right side. In a short time a bunch came and it bothered mn so mr at night I could not sleep. It 1 growing larger y fall it waavs large as a hen's I could not gc bed without a hot water bottle applied to that side. T h a d one of the best doctors in Kansas and be told my husband that I would have to be operated on as it was something like a tumor caused by a rupture. I wrote to you for advice and you told me not to get discouraged but to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I did take it and soon the lump in my aide broke and passed away." —Mrs. R. R. HUJLT, 713 Mineral Ave., Galena, Kans. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- Kund, made from roots and herbs, s proved to be the most successful remedy for curing the worst forms of female ills, including displacements, inflammation, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, bear* ing-down feeling, flatulency, indigestion, and nervous prostration. It costs but a trifle to try it, and the result has been worth millions to many suffering women. I f y o n w a B t special advice w r i t e f o r i t toMrs.Pinktaam,LyTm,Masa. I t i s free a n d a l w a y s helpful* THE WAY WE JUDGE PEOPLE. in* I H H S S V I eSeVSkjai • • O k > ffl M IL BiHi T "Gruet is a very unobservant man." "You mean that he doesn't see the s a m e things that you do." The Doctor's Data. A Howard girl who was uncertain as to h«r exact age, as her father and mother were not agreed on the year of her birth, decided to go to the physician who "attended the case." He said: "Why, certainly, my dear girl, I'll go and. examine my old books." When he came back to report, he said: "I find your father charged with a girl baby born on the steenth day of April, 189—, and 1 also observe he still o w e s me for you."—Howavi (Kan.) Courier. Tho Last Word. Determined to have the last word, the woman hunted through the dictionary and soon emerged triumphant with a list of 3.000 framed from "Constantinople." and received therefor one year's subscription to the Joyful Home's big prize contest.—Judge. Comfort and New Strength Await the person who discovers that a long train of coffee ails can be thrown off by using POSTUM in place of Coffee The comfort and strength come from a rebuilding of new nerve cells by the food elements in the roasted wheat used in making Postum. And the relief from coffee ails come from the absence of caffeine —the natural drug in coffee. Ten days trial will show any one— •«T• here's a Reason" tor POSTUM ' • : ! M' ii^' "Si - • * 0 ?•'.'•- cv<]W «M% N• 7',' :.•• til,mi *r«m~<'II»I,III»^II— •m-m *. ...'t" ... V *m~ F »ll'l.lll.M|ll l HlBtiH nr ' * > • ! lit » ' ^ M ^g^^^umtii i|i mw^w^Jwx9 CS . • » • » - * * v ** '•'«'' , Si*-,' "J-X:.; '• V , ' l£»' '•• '"<«'• : " l ' J ' r : ' > • ' ' •••"• ' • & l^1 * & $lu fuKkarg fixate! r\ L. ANDREWS * CO. PROPRIETORS. THURSDAY, MAY 5. 1910. F O O U U I S D X V a t Y T H L M M Y M O J U l l U C U BT Bibtcrlptlon Price $1 la Advisee entered »t th« Po*toMc« at Pinckatty, Mloblgai* M Mcua<l-cl*M m«Uer AdTtrtlnlBir t*t»a made known on appUottioo. Weather prophete are predicting that we sha.ll have some beautjfnl April weather in May. * " ! « * • 4 aVa Wauts to Die A lazy liver and sluggish etrasn frightful despondency Bat Or. Rings New Lite Pills expel poisons frem the system; bring hope and courage; cure all liver, stomach and kidney troubles; impart health and vigor to the weak, nervous and ailiotf. 25u at F. A. Siglers. Mark Twain was an inveterate smoker. I t does uot follow that all smokers will be Mark T r a i n s . Would Make Good Editor J For the Judge'a Information. Mrs. Grace Greenwood Browae I J J * »>"* *°T ***** ^ 4 ™* ** , press a smile when his eyes rested on of Harbor Beaoh aououncee her * car<j that was lying on his desk durcofafnicdiaidl aouregya nf ooef tthhee Lo.f fOic:e T .o Mf . tMhe. tgaff^ a lseJssjioln oTfT th?e cou"r.t? *O£n * I tM w *e"re? °. . . , . . - *The Perfect Man," and he could not to be voted on at the election of but look at the motley gang of prlsthe Great Hive officers iu the near1 °ae« who sit before him. And be Mrs B r o w n h a s h a d *** n o t t h i n k t n e c a r d h a d b e e n d r °PMrs. Brown nas naa pwJ R c c I < j e n t a n y The vereee read: There is a man who never drinks. Nor smokes, nor chews, nor aw ear*. Who never gambles, never flirt*> And anuria nil olnful an&rea— There ia a man wHhot 'tni epvearr adlyoseesd . Anything that Is not right. HU wife can tell Just where he \m At mornlnjf, noon and night— He's dead. —Indianapolis News. Pleaded en Extenuation. Au Indiana youth had called with a B r o w n e cab to take the judge's daughter to a Still if t h e fruit crop had not b«en blighted there would have been too much to pick, a scarcity of farm hands, a pest or a caterpillar plague, so why repine? Lion Fondles a Child In Jfittsburg a savage lion fondled the band that a child thrust into bis cage. Danger to a child is sometimes great when least regarded. Often it comes through colds, croup and whoop ing congb. They slay thousanis that Dr. Kings New Discovery could have saved. UA few doses cured our baby of a very bad case of croup" writes Mrs. George B Dayis of Plat Rock, N. C. "We always (,'ive it to him when he takes cold its a wonderful medicine tor babies." Best for coughs, cold-, laffrippe, asthma, hemorrages, weak lun^s f»0e, $1.00 Trial bottle tree. Guaranteed by F. A. Sigler. future. twelve or more years experience as editor aud is otherwise well qualified for the position. S h e is well known by t h e proprietors of the DISPATCH and is a very capable and estimable laxly. T h e order will make no mistake in electing her as the editor of the Lady Maccabee. She served for three years as Vice President of the Publishing Co. Inc., of Harbor **nce' ^ I V ™ b t lo(*f £ o m h e r i uuuouiug w». * « « , home. The judge entered the room Beach, and is now secretary, treas- where the youth was waiting. Pacurer as well as stockholder in said lug across the room a couple of times *• nk.;w m or> rxt f h a wi*h M* head" bent aud thoughts coucorporation. Chairman of t h e ^ ^ ^ ^ c v n , 8 n o r t a b o u t ta Michigan Federated Claos Press tnmt of the youth and declaimed: committe of the Michigan ^ t a t c "Young man, this cab hiring to go TT, , .. * r-.«..„,.Jo i^l^Wa two blocks is foolish, unwise, uu- Federation- rf v.omaus U u b s , t h o u g h t f u l ) m i s g u I d e d > u n r w i 8 0 n a b l e . auu for six years closely ideuti-1 mvish-a prodigaiity-a-a—1 am sur fi.ive d »wfi thi •t he wworrk and interests of prised. My daughter is flesh and the Michigan R on.»ma„a*n0 s Pp -reo asQs AA8a -I| bg loowoud , sahuodu W s he^ wo^n't ^m elft , ^and^ i f hue r sociatiou, haviug served as its [and 1 can buy her"- correspondiug secretary two years; 'That's all right, judge, but my *i xr' T> M^.,<- on.i „^«r f*ther Is paying for that cab."—Wothen as Vice President and now| m j m ,a H o m / c J m p a n i o n > completing her second y t a r a s | . . President of the association. j The Curs*. She has a wide circle of ac- j A n I r i s h anthorlty thus defines as one U«B « ., T ,. . an expert the effects of a well deilvquaintances among the Jjaaies ot: e r e d c u r s e . -The belief among the anthe Modern Maccabees and much cient Irish was that a curse once pro interested in the work of t h e or-! ™™c<? m u j " f a » , n *™? direction. , . „ I If It has been deserved by him on der, served at commander or Mar- w n o m j t j 8 pronounced it will fall ou bor Hive No. 458 and as a mem- ulm sooner or later, but If it has not ber of the ritualistic committee of t h e n l l w l » ™tu™ "&* the person . | who pronounced i t They compare it the Great Hive. At preseut a [ t 0 a w e d g e w j t n WhiCh a woodman member of the Great Fiuauce cleaves timber. If it has room to go committee of the L. O. T. M. M. Jt will go and cleave the wood^ but: if It has not it will fly out and strike the woodman himself who is driving it between the eyes."—London Globe. The cost of living is coming down they say, but has anybody been able to see it with the naked eye. Fifty thousand bottles of beer were destroyed iu a fire in St. Louis, Mo. We say fire advisedly. St. Louis calls it a calamity. A Regular Tom Boy was Susie—climbincr trees and fences jumping ditches, whittling, always getting scratches, cuts, sp.ains, bruises, burns or scalds. But laws! Her mother just applied Hucklen's Arnica 8alve and cured her quick. Heals everything healable—boile, ulcers, ecze ma, old sores, corns or piles. Try it at F. A. Siglers. Hit Perfect English. "Did you ever notice uuything peculiar iu Professor W.'s speech?" in quired a friend of the professor's. "Why, uo; 1 don't think I did." "Well, be would never be guilty of saying what you said just now." "He uouldu't? Wunt did 1 say?" "Vnu said 'I don't think I did.' " "Is ihere anything out of the w;iy alum? rhntV" "Yt>s. You didn't say what you moan I at all. You didn't moan that you didn't think, hut dial you though! you didn't. Professor \Y. Is so careful that lie says exactly what he means and nothing else. You do not moan that you do not think when you say that, but that you do think that sueh and such in not. Nearly everybody does that, so it sounds queer when people speak as the professor does and sa.v '1 think I don't' instead of 'I don't think 1 do,' as the average individual would say. Another of the professor's Idiosyncrasies Is to say 'I'll not' where you or I would say 'I won't.' All those little ways sound queer, but they're absolutely correct and irreproachable. The professor uses more perfect Eng llsh than any one else I know."—New York Press. Strict Women Who Love. The strictest women are at times the most loving. When this happens their attachment is as strong as death, their fidelity as resisting as the diamond. They are hungry for devotion and athirst for sacrifice. Their love Is u piety, their tenderness a religion, and they triple the energy of love by enihrtning it as a duty.—Henri Frederic Amlel. 8hadowe. The shadows of the mind are like those of the body, in the morning of life they all lie behind us, at noon we trample them underfoot, and in the evening they stretch long, broad and deepening before us. "Need of rest" is the reason given for Aldrich's rumored retirement. The country has needed it for a long time. Our idea of affluence is being able to order another ton of coal right now, without caring whether you'll really need it or not. No, indeed. "You Hamerlcans say we 'ave no "nmor," said the loyal Britisher, "but I'll 'ave you understand, air, that Henerltsh jokes are not to be laughed at!" An Exception. She (protestinglyi—That's just like you men. A man novel- gets into trouble without dragging some woman In with him. He—Oh, I don't know. ili'v,' about .Jonah in the wSialeV -Bos- Ion Transcript. A Msan fcotort. tV.'r; !.•;-'I'm s u m y.,-1 asked me to :ti:UTy \•!!!.. It i» till- me to refuse. Will (i'h.-e:Tuily> Oh. don't worry! Perhapn .V'-ni know best what I'm escaping. The highest exercise of charity fw '•Nnrity toward the uncharitable.— ff.M.*kinins; er. An Ideal Husband is patient e^en with a nagging wife for he knows'she needs help, She may be so nervous acd run down in health that trifles annoy her. If she i« melan choly, excitable, troubled with loss of appetite, headache, sleeplessness, constipation or tainting and dizzy spe'ls, she needs Electric bitters the most wonderful remedy for ailing women. Thousands of sufferers from female troubles, nervous troubles, backache and weak kidneys have used them and become healthy and happy. Try them. Only 50c. Satisfaction v'aar&nteed by F. A. Sigler. The Carter Car Xh: First .: S*h;«-ir ! had lifinw: •Cold ] ni'Vf v. . uld !>.; '• H e - I f ! i>ad known : marry :ne I would have scolded Hath man no second life? Pitch ttU one high.—Matthew Arnold. • ••>; « . !i w o u l ' l • • nr;; vied you ::.u vnu would N o n e Q u i t e s o Good • ^ sit*MiJ-<,*.J& **..-.>w?wia«rt* i A Record Breaker Blue Ribbon Cream * • Metal Polish A «jwell poliah for M bwell car—make* auy car look awell. Remarkable for quick actiou, brilliaut luster aud lasting tiaiah. Leaves no powder or sediment. Removes the tariiibh, nqt ihe braau; keeps the metals in perfect coudition. N o D i r t - N o W o r k — N o W o r r y . Eaaeutiai to the up-to-date garage. At all jobberb and dealers. A high duos article. Call aud nee demouatratioo. International Metal Polish Co. Indianapolis, lnd. K. H. Flintoft, Igent Pinckney, Mich. HOTEL. G K I S W O b D SSTGAEUIS: Detroit, Mich. Postal Hotel Co. F R E D P O S T A L , P r e s . M. A . S H A W , M a n a g e r $ 5 0 , 0 0 0 Now being E x p e n d e d In Remodeling, Furnishing and D e c o r a t i n g Club Breakfast, 25 Cents and up Luncheon, SO cents We Will Have Two hundred rooms all with bftthtt. New Ladies' and Gentlemen's Cafe New Grill for Gentlemen New Hall, with seating capacity of 400 persons, for Couventious, Banquets, Luncheon, Curd Parties and Dances } -^av Six Private Dining rooms for Clubs and After |TaK|«» d* H o t e Theatre Parties ; D i n n e r , 7 5 c e n t s Private Parlors for Weddings, Receptions, Meet- j ings, Etc. Our facilities for high class service are exception- ' A l s o S e r v i c e a l a C a r t e ai and similar to the best hotels of New York, j Business now going ou as usunl. ' , Rates (European) $1.00 to $3.O0 Pep Day. Here You TlfE BEST AT ANYPRICE The Best because it answers best every true test for Baking Powder 1. R a i s e s lightest a n d s u r e s t 2. MaKes the halting s w e e t e s t and most palatahle 3. L e a v e s no h a r m f u l s u b - s t a n c e in the food What more can a Baking Powder do? R e - member, we say the best,—no exceptions. And it costs you /essf—no "Trust" Prices. KC BAKINGThe, POWDER Very Very Beat 90 Oil noes for 20 Cents Guaranteed under ail Pure Food Laws . • « # ^nR* AN EASTER SERMON Br GRACE ETHEL WEEKS Copyright. 1210. by American Pr Association, \ X Tb« Her. Tom Howard waa not cot •at for a clergyjuftn. ije was Tom ut Kbool, Tom ill college aud Tom Is the theological seminary. Lie was a good fellow whom ©ferybody loved, a big framed, big hearted man who should have followed au active career. "< Lie had stood low la bis classes while In college, but had redeemed hlmselt ou the football grldlrou, carrying his university colore to victory ou his own herculean shoulders. When Tom accepted his first call he tried extemporaneous sermons. They were not satisfactory. Members of bis congregation hinted to him, that they would prefer written sermons. This was a blow to him. ID college he £pd ueumttj secured the services of some student possessing literary gifts*to write his .essays for him. lie returned to that plan. Howard skirmished till he secured the name of a clergyman living in a small town distant from the city iu which he himself lived who made a practice of writing sermons for other incumbents of pulpits. Tom thought it a pity that this man was born with the ability to write not only his own sermons, but those of other people, while he, poor fellow, was not able even to write his owu. There was something pathetic iu this big broad shouldered fellow, in the vigor of his youth, strong as an ox, not being able to get up a homily that would require -a brief twenty minutes to deliver. Howard wrote the liev. Egbert lnglehart asking if he would sell him sermons. Inglehart replied that he would and named his price. Howard agreed to pay It and ordered half a dozen sermons. They were sent within a ^aflfcTtight. and Howard was delighted with them. After delivering one of them many of his congregation surrounded hi in, pouring forth eon gratulations that he had found the true method of getting up his sermons. Mr. Howard congratulated himself that he; had. At the same time he felt somewhat uncomfortable at having his abilities supplied by another. There were certain points in the sermons that were very unlike Mr. Howard, a feminine, tenderness at times .more befitting a reverend cream cheese than a reverend athlete. Howard wrote Mr. Inglehart about it. and In ..glehnrt asUed him to send him his photograph. The photograph was sent. and Mr. Inglehart asked: "Why didn't 7011 send, it before? Now 1 know what kind of a man yon are and ran write (for you accordingly." I . T h e nt'Vt sermon received was a Thanksgiving address to he delivered (>n the date of a great fooiball match between two prominent universities. It was bristling with such expressions as "light the good tight." "smote them hip and thigh" and "conquer by the Lord's help." In delivering it the minister \v:is in his element, and his sermon was voted a brilliant success. From that time forward Howard continued to grow in favor with his flock. Most of the girls in the congregation set their caps for him. Hut there is safety in numbers. Resides, the clergyman didn't fancy an.\ of them. However, he received n.any hints that the church would prefer a married pastor, and he began to think ho must marry or And another field of labor. Thinking that one who had helped him out so well with his sermons might be equally serviceable in k matter of matrimony, he wrote Mr. t Inglehart. with whom he had become quite intimate through correspondence. of his dilemma and asked him if ho knew of any girl who would make a pood clergyman's wife. Inglehart replied that there were a number of fine young women in his parish and if he would come up Inglehart would give , i i m a chance to look them over. IIownrd replied that he would go up for a brief visit in Lent, because he wished to talk over a sermon for Easter that would bear upon the duty of the young men of his congregation to marry. This would include himself, but he was doing his own duty in looking for a wife. So during the second week in Lent, Howard, having secured a classmate in the seminary to take his place at daily services for a day or two. went to visit inglehart He had expected that as n matter of course his reverend brother would invite him to stay * a f his house. But he received no such Invitation and on arrival went to a hotel. The same morning he called on Inglehart. "Please step Into the study," said the maid who admitted him. Howard passed Into the study and tew a girl writing at a desk. -./'Beg pardon." he said. "J supposed "Teho'iild find your father in here." ; "You are Mr. Howard, i know you from the photograph you sent me." **Sentf/o«r "Yes; l pass a* Egbert Inglehart. That was my father's name. I have written the sermons, sent .you." The big man looked down on t h e ' pflrl, and a not blush spread over bis ' face. * Ttre girt looked amused, "You tteHir* me to half) you to find a wife." IF he paid. "No. 1 don't-tbjit la. M you w;il accept the (situation yourself. With a wife to wrlu my sennonss I can tight the devil mo-it advantageously." The Easter sermon was delivered, and it was a splendid effort, and many '•. jf the younR men were converted to tnatrlraony. As to the girls, not one to "tte congregation needed conversion. | Just-lief ore tjhe. benedistioa the pas- | tor announced bis engagement , AxromurAL LOCAL. Unusual. "Don't you like the book?* "No. I think the heroine is a most impossible creature." "Is that so 7" "Yes. She doesn't appear to bave a single 'gown of some simple material t h a t enhanced rather than hid her graceful figure!' " - Kxchange. Subscribe for t b e PJnckaay DispaUfe. STATE of MICH Hi AN; The frobate Court for ih« County cf Llvbgstnn. At a eeaaion of bald Court, held at thu ProbateCflkein the Villuge of Howell, in said county, on thu l'Jth day of April A. U. 1910. Present: AKTHUK A. MUNTAOUK, Judge of Probate, tn the mutter of the etstata of " D E N N I S H. S H i . H A N . 0 - . - . , - . ^ 1 . Thomas E. Sheh.an buviu^ tiled >u said court bin petition praying that baid court adjudicate and determine who were at the time of hia death the'le^al heirs of t*aid deceased mid entitle! to iuherit the real eMate ut wbieh said deceased died It is ordered that the Hth day cf May, A. V. 1910 at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at Baid prol a t e office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing Baid petition. It is further ordered that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copyoftbie order for 3 successive wi-ekB previous to Haid U;o il hearing, in the l'iickney PISPATC'H, a newa- I'uper, printed and circulated in said county. A H T H I K A. .MoNTAUrjK, t 18 Judi;eol Probata Drayman Brigi*s' team sport a hoe new harness. Those who play with fire sooner or later burn their fingers. Bad news travels last enough without publication. Let us have your good news each week. The price or living is giving us alt we want to worry about without taking on Haltey's c^met as an extra burden.— Fowlerville Standard. There will be a total eclipse of the moon on the evening of May .24-25, visible here. It begins at 9:46 central t i m e ; is total at 11:09 and clos<s at 1:22. Perhaps Prophet Hicks does not know a n y t h i n g about it but he said in his 1910 almanac that we would have plenty ot rain at this time and most everyone seeme to think we havn *a ulenty thank you.'' Bro. Beach of the Fenton Independent thinks that with a whole family of democrats back of him that it mus*. be hard for Frank Shields ot Howell, aspirant for the nomination tor congressman ot the sixth district, to talk tfcud republican doctrine. ~. Friend Beach evidently does not know 11:. Skie'd-j verv well. STATE OF MICHIGAN, the Probate Court for the county of Livingston. At a session of Baid Court, held at the probate office in ttie village ot Howell in said Cuuutv, vu the 18th day of April A I). 1<*H>, " I Proaeut, Hon. Arthur A. Montague, Judge of Probate. In the mutter of the estate of J O H N MARSHALL, D-.\a>ctbud. Giorgc Marshall having bled in said court his petition praying that a certain instrument iu writing, purporting to be the last will and testa rnent of eaid deceased, now on tile in said court be admitted to probate and that the administration ot Hrt:n estate l»egrauted to himiself or to some other suitable person. it JB ordered that the 18th day of May, A. D. 1910 at H» o'clock in the forenoon at said Probata office, be and In hereby appointed tor hearing said petition. It 1B further ordered that public notice thereof j be given by publication ol a copy ol this order for | three succteeive weeks previous to said day of i hearing in the Pinckney DIPPATCU a newspaper , printed and circulutingin said county. tljt I ARTHUR A. MONTAGUE, Jaataa oi Probata STATKOF MK'HIGAN, the Probate Court of I the County of Livingston, held at the Probate OrhVe in the Village of Howell in *ald Couttv, on the 'J.")th day of April A. 1>. J'Jin. | Present, Hon. Arthur A. Montague, .Iiiilge of Ptobate, In the mutter of (ha estate ol DANIEL S. LARKIN, deceased. ! ! William ,f Larhin iiavim Hied in Baid court bis • final account HH> adminialriiior of said estate- and ' his petition prayi ng for the allowance thereof. It is ordered that i he vtoth day of May \ . I >. 11)10, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at saiil Probate Office ho and is hereby appointed for exainin'ng and allowln* said account Il is tnrthur oideivd that iniblir notice thereof lit- given bv publication of a copy of this order for i three Mieeossive weeks previous to said day of' hearing, in the I'inckrmy Dirti'ATvu a newspaper J printed and circulated in said county, | I R T H U B A MONTAOUK t ! 8 Judge of Probate. n l ' A T i ; OV MICHIGAN, the. Probate Court for Ofhe county of Livingston. At a session of said court held at The Probate office in the villiige of Howell in said cour tv, on the 18th clay «t April A. I). 1010 I'resent, Jion. Arthur A, Montague, Judge of ofPrcbalo. In the matter ot the estate of r'.VT.N 8.GAILAC.H: R, D<v,. "aa:. Anna iMtn'avey and Thomas fl. Wallace havingi filed in natd court the-jr annual account as administrators of saio tstate and their petition praying for the allowance thereof. It is ordered that the 1:1th d^vof May A. IX V.)10 at ten o'clock in the forenoon at eaid ProbataoffUe- !>e and is hereby appointed for examining and allowing e*id account, It is further ordered that public notice thereof ho rriven ry pnh"Urntion of a enpv of this order, for threti sueco-siv. ui-ek-i previous tr> said day of hearing in the Ptncsney DISPATCH SI newspaper printed aral circulated in said county. 11S ARTHUR A. MONTAGUE, Judge of Probate. Curious Sty'es of Letter Endings. Any one in LLU' habit of perusing old loiters is stitp-k with the tone of great humiiky ;i;ul defereuce which pervtulrs the correspondence of our ancestors. A few specimens of the style of beginning aud ending letters may prove interesting as in striking contrast to the laconic "yours obediently," "faith fully" or "truly" of the present day. It would certainly be difficult to match the following subscription of a letter from the Duke of Shrewsbury to Sir Thoimis Ilanmer, dated September. 1713: "1 desire that you will believe that, wherever 1 am, I shall always endeavor to deserve and very much value your friendship, being, with a sincere esteem, sir, your most faithful and obedient servant, Shrewsbury." Frequently one meQts with bellicose subscriptions, as in the case of the Earls of Hutly and Errol, who in 1594 threatened "awful consequences to the magistrates of Aberdeen unless they released certain gentlemen imprisoned in their city and inscribed, "Yours as ye will, either present peace or weir." Their A j t a * * * « 4 t *'.V Blobbs—This u»«*<r*fc5*»**tiartty affair for the i . ^ d t ^ f j i l i b f r o o r . Slobbs —I don't se* just w f r i ^ t b e poor come in. Bl«>bb»~ Well,-0ey -don't have tu be present.- Philadelphia Record. STATE OF MICHIGAN, the Probate Tour! for thu county o! Llvlugaton At ftseuion of »ild court held in the Probata office in the village of Howell i' said euuuly ou tha 10th day of April A. D. 1910. Prewrnt, Hon. Arthur A Mooiacue Judge of Probate. ID the matter of the entate of DAISY RUTH HOV.'LfcT'l, M,:: cr. T. Henry HowIeM having filed iu bold court his petition |irayin^Jt«rttce«Ke tt> M-II at private, sale th« intereftt of said estate in t u t a i n ie.l eaiatu therein litecriU.-d, It (a ordered that the 13th day ot April A D. 1910 at ten I'tJock in the tore' IHJU. at >aid Probate office, be and i» hereby appointed for liearimr !<aid petition, and that all i^rsons interested in suld eetate appear before t*aid court, at faid time and place, to thi w can?e why •* licence, to B*ll the interest of taid eetat" n said veal estate shotil i not 1* tpranttd. It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be iriven by publication of a t«>py of this onler. for three Bucetwsive 'Aeekr* orevioua to f;tid day of heaiinv, in ihe Pincku-v JUSJ-A ICH a ucwupu er printed and circulatod iu eaid (\>ituty. I A R T H U R A, MONTAGUE, I t l 8 Ju(*ee of Prt b*te. STATK OK MICHIGAN', the pn. bate tou*t tcr the county of Livingston At a te«aion ol taid court- held at the probate office iu the village of Howell in eaid county on the iDth dt\y if April, A. v. 1910. Prefceit: Hot:. Arthur A Monra^ue, jud^e of Prohate. In the matter ut t h e estate "of CRPHA W EST FALL, 'J- c .••.v-d. May Crouse havlny filed in eaid i-ouri her petition priving that said court adjudicate and delenuJEe w'ho were at the t inn of her death the le^al heirs of said deceased and entitled to inherit the real estate ol" which said deceased died seized. il ie ordered, that the ibth day of Ms>> A. P.. 1U1U, at ten o'clock in the lorenoon, at eaid probate offce. be and is hereby appointed for nc-aring said petition. It in further oraered that public notice thereof oe tiiven by p..Micatiuu of a copy ot thia order, for three successive weeks lu'cvmus to s^aid day of hearing, in :he Pinckney UI^PATI H, a newspaper printed .tLd circulated in said county. tIS Arithmetic by Hand. We shall never be in danger of forgetting that our ancestors did their sums on their fingers so long as arithmetic retains the word "digits." Bur modern civilization knows nothing of the elaborate developments of This method. It takes a Wallachian peasaut to multiply S by 9 on his hands. This is how he does it: The fingers of either hand, beginning with the thumb, stand for the numbers from C to l a So the ring finger of one hand and the middle finger of the other are stuck out to represent 8 and 0. Counting the fingers remaining on the side farthest from the thumbs he finds them 1 and 2 respectively, and 1 multiplied by 2 gives him the units of his product— 2. Then he counts from the thumbs to the stuck out fingers inclusive, finds them 3 and 4. adds these, and gets 7 for his tens. Answer, 72. All this to avoid knowing the multiplication in hie beyond 4 times 4: prompttvo Warned in all eooni rcs e« NO t rai*. ^ •nMOt.MARKS.CrtvwiWataU'ot >* -M*r<;'•'•- i*tere<t. Send Sketch. Y.-u[cv. e • licit,,, - . . rMiHHPOHTanpiMenta'r- if- r'i.teni >>iac - iceexelnsivelv. BAKK REI-£r,L^CEr.. 8*nd4oi<nts\nfitaniin for^urtwe-iJivalnnVii'.* nookft on HOW TO OBTAIN and S K U FAV IHTft. Whieh om-RifTin pay. I low to c e t a ) , •:- nar, patent law and other v.ilu.ib.eintv rui.-it i Rose to the Occasion. Mr. Ka.iouos. who happened to step into the parlor while looking for a book, was just in timo to see soniobod. v :>!ii» hastily off somebody else's knee. "Ah, Bessie." he observed pleasantly. "this is a merger, is it? Or is it a limited partnership?" "Neither, papa," paid Bessie, recovering herself instantly; "George is my holding company—that's all."—Chicago Tribune. , patent law unit other v.u i. SWIFT PATENT ,303 Seventh St., LAVtVFRSj Washing*o n, C. ectric Bitters *Succeed when everything else &fls> In nervous prostration and female weaknesses they are the supreme remedyt as thousands have testified. FOR KIDNEY.LJVER AND STOMACH TROUBLE It is the best medicine «*•* told over a druggist's OCttimtk The Best She Could Do. "We've got to cut down our expenses," said Woodby. "We are living in a style that makes everybody think my income must be twice as big as it is." "Well." his wife replied, "what more do you want, seeing that there is no chance for you to double your income?" —Chicago K coord-Herald. The Fidgety Bachelor. "But why do you put your friend's things in the dining room?" "Oh, he is so used to restaurants tlvit he won't enjoy his dinner unless he can watch his hat and coat." — Louisville Courlei'-.lournal. Thn Curious Pair. Mrs IInbb:i-I \vo-'<l"r why that woman kevps war.'hii-g :iu» so? Mr. Unb. ba— IVrh.ips slte'-i trying to (irul (>m A R T H U R A. MONTAGUE, Ja£ge of P i c bate. M«rtfsge ttala. D«i»blt oavlnR been ma<W»,tI* rtmiW** ol • certain mortgage, wherriOr tber power of *•!« herein toiitalned hn« IKTOD O OfeiAtlte, m»4m Ulld *»»e<-nt.(l by J o h n ruDaldsOD aod OU*« JDWS* nldjBon, hin wire, (urd A&Q9& by Q1WUDopallMS) of PutQAio, I.ivinKbtoa County, •itfhtffMa, to Uosea Borers, of Koehe»ter, Monroe Cooaay, State of New York, hearing data tie stxtotrntb 4*7 of Jmnuary A. D. lb^a-d recorded in theoAosof tte tcKiuter u£ DeeUa for the bounty of ^viag' ulou, state of Michigan, on the eighteenth day of January A. 1>. \titi. in Liber 78 of Moitgatea ou yages 58 aud 59 and which mortKtre was iulj aetsigned by written aeslgnmoot be*xlof date April lith A. v. iyoH by tte Kxecutor of tae test will uQd teatarrreat ut Uosca ltoger», deeeaaod, to Olive UorittltUon which anpignment waa duly recurded lu the uttlce ol the Kegiater of Deeds of the afoieoald Uouuty of LiviDgstoo, in Liber 97 of Mortgagee ou puge lb thereof: Upon which mortgage thi re ie claimed to ot: doe at the dalo Of thia Duties the ouio of aevea buudred aad «l|btf tive dolUts *m' riiuely rive <ei.Lb and the BQBJ of thirty hye dollars, the Attorney tm ^ therein. Aud no suit either i t l i t having been taken to recover the eaid mortgage. Now, therefore, given that t>» ratiefy the d i n o u u t ^ i t : mortgiiije aa aforeuaid, and the coete of alio by virtue of the power of sale iu e»aiii mortgage con tarried and of the Statute iu such c u e made and provided, 1 nnul. sell at public veudne to the hi^hcet bidder, t.u Saturday :he fomteenth day of May A. 1). iyn> Ht ii , (-[(nk in the forenoon at the west frout duur of the Court house in the vlllege of Howell in the County of Livingston and Stite of Michigan (that telng the pla<») for holdin « the Circuit ccurt for the said County cf Livirigatunj the premibftt deecrib+ni ic said mortgage or BU much thereof, u> may be rirceeeary to saliafy the nuiuuut due ou baid mortgage, together with til legal costs oi'auch sale and the attorney fee presided iu tuid iuortga^e and the ii.tereet which sljall hereafter acciue uu taid mortgage: said premises beinjr f articular ly deecrihed a» follows, tu wit: The taot half of thn soutn weBt quarter of etctiou twenty-oiiH ("JI,, iu towusbipone(l) north uf range lour (-1,1 east, Michigan, containing I^iL'hty Acres uf land mure ur leee. liattd Howell,-Mich., Foliruary W\. \ . D. 1910. Ol.l\ l.V Do^ALlJSO>f, A^e'^iJne¢, »ii Mortvja^ee WILLIS L. LYONS*. Attfcrn<y for Ak-t5ignee ot Moricagee. tia TRADE M A R K S DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS A C , tloua atrlctly contlderitlal. HANDBOOK on Patents eent free. Oldest acency for securinK patents. Patents taken through Munn & Co. revolve tjxcial notice, without charge, in the Scientific American. A handsomely illustrated weekly. I.arsrett circulation of any scientific Journal. Terms, $3 a vear; four months, $1. Sold by all newsdealers. Braaefa Offloe, 6K F S t . Waahtmrton. IX C. i i i U i , Ail i. ' • t. , - ' l ; J LEMON BITTERS If Lemon Bitters is the Enemy of the Doctor, it is surely the Poor Man's Friend, as it wi! I do its work well and quickly. No large bills to pay. No loss of time, and no grc-at sutiering if taken in time. Why will you suffer from Indigestion, Sick Headache, Nervousness, Sleeplessness, Sore Mouth, Heartburn,and kindred ailments, when oiu' bottle of Lemon Bitters will not only relievo but cu'e all of the above diseases? JNotonly thnt. hut Lemon Bitters is one of the best Tonics in the world. It will enrich and give tone t* the Blood,hrinijin^backtheflush of youth to the face, keeping away by its u><* that dread disease Paralysis, by causing the I !;>od to flo" with greater vigor through 'the brain Lemon Bitters ia especially recommended to those in years, for ita invigorating effect. (<ive it a trial and yon will oe the Lemon Litters best friend, as you will always use it when in need of medicine. Sold by Druggists, fl.DO per brittle. Prepared onlv bv the LEMON BITTERS MEDICINE CO., St. Johns, Michigan. Worms Starve your Hogs.Poison their Blood and finally Kill Them Do you know that your hogs h a r e worms enough to tortm-e them and f-at «p your profits? Pigs from the time thev are a f"r.v weeks* old are compelled to titim t'>r iuv against worms. Let i:s show yo-.i 1: • v . v . can heir1 them win tne rifrh* ir.ii incre'ruo yonr p.-oti^. It you h;.; <* i;.»ver n«»fd. IOWA WORM POWBEX u. • T try it, WP are ro.ndy tn jn-ovo tiiat. : • . !•- what we olaim ana that il :.-- *r»e only sure and harmless worm r c m c : v or, the mark?t. r Q L T C • We will st-nti you a fl.Oo • R E i E i • p a c k a p e . \Ve will not charge yon one cent for this Srst trial order if you will send ua 25o. for postafirf ^nd parking, and tell ua how m u c h stock you ov.-n, Sr""? r:iU CO.,Sept. 2P,Jeffe«ort, i »1. ^ « C J K * W U — 1 * . - - -^.4 * FARMERS, ATTENTION! M.iiiuro Sprv ador is t:r> ;:.l o t a ; r s . ,atiag the merits of tin- ^..:-.o. l b not ui:y withotit first i I iu: ex..'.<;s;vo l o a t u r c s a n t .ixmiul o n i.>t!'.i-r| :,..:c!:!:i -^ : !> ., r i ' r . i w n vvitli coupiia;:;a yo\f : .without i clutch or I:I>:;I( W I H C ' . C . I H i-f r.i>a|H'ii ia l o a i i - i ; . J $'':•.,x s.iinr a s a f.n ' >: w . ^ - . a . ( i a a r - ^ (aot;r;- i ' n ' il^rer 1 ..is ;n.i; lata" 1.,' a ;-;•: ,.-o ; ' i v a • a. : .••'.'"" dovm (hence easy to load intol sprivalrr a t • . .-v e x p e r i e n c e , n o t a n e K a e r i a i :-.t. .'>.-!. ,\>r or>a ;:.•>. . • A . T H E NEC^W I D E A S P ^ S A D E R C O . , a a r v a - a . ^ ; 1 .alt i>n a c o m - H i a a a or. .-. ;..-" ,-. '.>••.<••• :•; t h e siaial: >a. ^ :h.i . ! a,.'. a ^ t i l r a i l , hnvi-b^J t. f. tai-a- I ! y ''en y ^ i r s ' Q o J c i ^ a i o r , O h 1 o . j why yon are st: phia Pros:% r.t \H-V --Phllndrl THE LAUNDRY QUEEN IRONING TABLE Jtof tho OhoMMBt bat the The Laundry Qnean hat a L a m Top for plain ironing j presainsr yokes; a ttmaU End for ahoulders, ileerea and babrwaar; Boom for Skirts on the free end. The fine working parts and brace* are metal, antique plated, adding to the appearance- and affording atrength and durability. It has a very simple not perfect looking device; It can be opened and folded without lifting from the floor and ia adjnat- M^!—I-J t__ ii able to three heights,—the lowest suitable for a •etnoa w oaaaMg v Sewing Table. The standards are maple, proportioned amd braced fbr heavy ironing. The top ia constructed of pieces and to farther prevent warping a metal strip is mortised in near •*• e wide end. If your Dealer cannot furnish a M Laundry Qtrew»,M we will ship COM to yon nicely orated and freight prepaid npojareoaipt of tXfiQ. NATIONAL W00DENWARE CO., Ltd., Grand Rtpldt, Mlofc. m la vat • ; i , j i - i - . " f f , ; v3- " " " ~ T T T T I " r - * " - r ' 1 ' • " i t •"•••,.'••'< ,• ; , . .,..'i •,» I'.' i<a»jHp>iSjBJw<waSWfela^ H i l l inn urn » 1» - Mm W I I I I * • «' ••!•.» i» i—i in... •» » • » * R.TT-, '! ¥ • " m." • . y ^^lv.ii*;^12>iJUB^uii Jii^s.. *:'.""'^ '>• • .«t iV'.-» , • ' • . ; < " • • : ; ' ' • . - XT** ii H I i i HI iimm . , - . - • • • » » . . . • • ' - • < • . : x , - , ' , ...--> ,-Jt . ' • ' • , •-••»-• - • » ' " W C M ? • • ' , > ' - • • * • : . : . . ; . - > T 1 ' ^ ' ^ ' - . , . . - '"• • . " ' n ~ . » , • * " • " . ' '..- , . ..• > • - , - v . . :.>•'".' ,;•:*' - . 1 . , ' < '.,„:.« ' '.'•> ' v ' V V ac fc # rf. v h/ -r . I i W. L. DOUGLAS M , ¢ 4 , 9 3 . 5 0 , 8 3 A 8 2 . 5 0 W. L. Douglas •hoes are worn by more men than any other make, B£OAUS£i W. I*. Douglas «8.0« and S4.00ehoeeeqaalf 1B style, fit and wear, other makes «"^'Tir aexwtoa&oo. W.I~DougUs SSJSO, •3.0a Md «t-flO shoe* are the lowest price, aaaUty considered, in se worid. fett Co/er «Tew/«t*. _ The eeeeJee have StaaaseifoaUu bottom. WT, aL.k Deo qSsloae nfatreoeee etnldte aeret.e a at*A t^x*k yfo-rw sFaAle aIne ^roearr f otor wWn .wUrDitoeo fiorrls *tt sahsolOalr tUertCtearC - aorlodeer. erdlv dtair*e cfat lflr odmire fcaticotnorsy h odwel ivtoer oerdd etro bthye n waleLar Serk oaellj «Urgw«repal4. W. JL DOUGLAS, BroektoJ^ Constipation over sine yean X suffered with chronic Ipation and during thU time K had to take a* ssjectioa of warm water ©nee every M hoan eefbre I coald ****• • * •otion cei m* bowel£,: Happily. I trieACaeoefeta, aad today I w i well man. X^rrtae; tbe sine year* before I need CuoareU Xeuffered vato^d alaerj with, tatemal. pile*; rThaakato yev, 1 am free from all that tab morttras. Yoq cut net this in behalf of •offering hamaaity, B. P. Ffcher, Eoecokc, XIL 10c, 23c, 50c. Never told ia bulk. The genee- fe^«9 v V ^ e w a W * ' ^ ! ^ ^ ^ ^ ^^ a * t'^^^^^^^^^^^*^^* care or yodr money S& * « ^\0SORBINE WUl.redaee w o l l e a Ten d o yr o l l e a TenI ndnoane aae, dUj gsatrmaeinnetde,. LanmacelueaM *o ra nBdr nstloape ep, aCina rfer otmh ae BMop lblnlistt, e§r,l dneo kBaotrnaep &oer. BHoonree eS cpaanv bine need. fettabjaajF Horse Book % B free. RatBraIlJnneds , toJrnB l.lg. afmoern taaa, tnflnrttaedr.r eIdI galanndd t,B . r n^aneoplepe—lr baenalde «nl!o•a•y r*e—feraellnsv/sfa ap.a lWa. illT toealrl arn. Dw.r rit.e, .t ieB orowkf Fari eae.. , Sinfedi.e paaitir*, oiara v D A V E S ' B K - S U N I T » A C I C B « D TYPiWWTERl AH MaUt PMraicwe. LAesbes^o-lVuatela geo saraantt aaea. 8 Wmroitnet hNs'O Wre nftoarl praipcpesli,e odr. ftohris DCeoaulenrt'ys. Proposition for DAVES-DETROIT OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO. 191 Qrtreotd Street Detrslt, Mlchigts Hay's Hair-Health Never Fella to Kestore Gray Bale to Its Netaral Color aad Beetrty. Stops itsfallmg oat, and positively removes Dandruff. la not a Dye. Refuse all substitutes. fi.oo_and Bottles by Mail or at Draffsisjsa>« ROAD—FARM FARM NOTES, A bit of frost wlU not hurt cauliflower. < Bad lock in the garden i> nearly »1- v a j i - e a 4 iBejsaMatnaat--'''- >t)uV Better a small garden well tiUed taan a large one neglected. v Every garden ought to produce two crops of some kind of vegetable, A Hock of^ chickens. wf|i Injure your cabbage plants In an hour. Keep 'em out v ' Always .use fresh horse manure In the hot ted and .wall rottad manure In t W s o l L 7 * " ' * Tb*be^a*oh«e'4oB<itoount against the satisfaction of haring a, clean, thrifty garden. It is estimated that the last corn crop would require 80,000, trains of SO cars each to transport all of It Not how much farming, but how well can It be done is the question more men should strive to answer. , Mustard planted between the cabbage rows will attract the Harlequin bug and they can then be easily killed. Fifty-one million barrels of cement are used every year. The larger Increase in the last five years Is due largely to the greater use made of It on farms, for dwellings, stock houses, and even fence posts. HORSE FOR HARNESS MENDING Excellent Implement for Holding Leather and Blankets—Made From Barrel Staves. The stltch-horse shown In the Illustration Is intended to hold blankets and leather while one is sewing upon them. Made at home from two barrel staves by cutting them in two In the middle and fastening them securely For Harness Mending. to a four-inch block at the bottom. Bit upon a chair or hold the device between the knees and fasten It to a board eighteen Inches wide. Sitting upon this holds the stltch-horse sufficiently firm to work. BUILDING GOOD FARM FENCES KRE1 Send soc for large sample Bottle PbUo Bar Spec Co. Newark. N. J.. U. S. A. FOB DESSERT TO-DAY* .DeUelousty Flavor** JELLYCON Perfect Jelly rF B I ? F t BEAUTIFUL ALUMINUM K E I E I X JELLY MOLDS, Tfe« off** ta felly erptttaad ws ISc. Pa^ekMS. tli* circular la e w y psckars. t e w 171111 MOTHER GRAY'S SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN, A OartalaJtatUf for Ferei Don'taeeait Samplem^lednutK. iddreaa, __ arvaaafentovS. A, S, OUISTgO. LeRevTriYa FDR 9 J J F FARMS ANDDESIRABLE AWrfodawaaafsdUob. WrU*f» dm. t*ifm aeae> aw aW ptkm. IL. SH1GLEY. URm. Mkk . iall wummm***&2 Exercise of More Judgment In Planning Would Ssve the Farmer Much Money. (Bt 3. W. ORJFFIN.) If more careful planning and mapping out of tht) fields were done, there would be a great deal of money saved fa fencing. \ . » * * • a a d post!;•%» the life of the fence, and should be put in good and deep, well tamped and braced. If possible the poBts should be seasoned, as a green piece of wood when it cornea in contact with the damp earth forms a breeding place for bacteria and fungi. There are several preservative methods In use, any one of which will aid if properly applied. Charring or plunging In burning coal tar Is the most satisfactory as a usual thing. Substitutes such as iron and re-enforced concrete are being used by some, but their cost 1B BO great that LABOR-SAVING LOG ROLLER It Will Save Tremendous Amount of Lifting—One Man Can Acconv pllsh Much With One. On every farm where there Is timber of large size there ought to be a their use a* end posts only Is to be advised. Rough and heavy>•- brace* <are unsightly and should he avoided la the front fences aad where cieanMneas and HeaS appearance) a r t etoriraaV Braces put la as shown.%i£j* cut herewith wfH be ^found -tojHfc^lfcK sattetactor* when waft'put mp 5 All -feaoe poets shouW be •atifrer fectly perpendicular and. the^hraces fitted ta closely and tight*."' ^ The pieoea of ttabtr pot M the { ground between the poatf prtrent their leaning toward each other and ' > • « " ) as Substantial Bracea. also prevent a hole being worn under the gate through which the shoats may go into the cornfield. The short braces or blocks set on this piece of timber and leaning against the posts will keep the wheets from running too near the posts. A flat Btone should form the foot of the .underground brace, The earth should be well tamped around the braces and the posts. CELERY MUST HAVE MOISTURE No Variety Should Ever Be Permitted to Suffer From the Lack of Water. (By T. OREINER.) All celery varieties like a rich and moist (not wet) soil. When the soil is dry, water must be supplied by irrigation or other ways, else the ph\nts will suffer. For the early c r o p ! sow Golden Self-Blanching or White Plume seed In flats under glass along In February and transplant the young seedlings either in nursery rows rather thickly to make plants for r<>- tranaplanting, or at the right distance in the rows and proper width between the rows to grow the crop. From six to eight Inches 1B about, right from plant to plant, and three to four feet from rpw to row, if the plants are to be blanched by means of boards, which to me seem to be (he simplest method. For the late crop Qiant Pascal or some other green celery Is selected, and seed planted usually in plant beds In open ground in July, or perhaps even August, the plants are transplanted, and set In well-prepared soil, with about eight Inches of space between the plants, and four feet or more space between the rows. Neither patch should ever be permitted to suffer from l*ck of water. Bunch Beans. Gardeners in our vicinity have told us for years that It did not pay to grow bunch beans. Last year I determined to make an experiment of the matter for myself, says a writer in the Baltimore American. I bought enough of bunch butter beans to plant 36 hills. The results surprised me and pleased me beyond expression. From the 36 hills we had an abundance of good, large-sized beans, all that were needed for a family of seven persons. I like these beans, because they are easier to cultivate than lima beans, and they do not require any poles, which is quite a Baving of labor. Now, I will say this: Next season Just try and Bee if they do not pay. Give them a good, rich soil, such as for onions. It is not necessary to hoe them more than three or four times before blossoming; then the parts form, and in a very short time there wHl be plenty of nice, large-sized, tender beans. Labor-Saving -keg Roller. oanthook, an implement ihawn* it the. picture for the "purpdie of moving heavy logs. It will save a tremendous •ajoant ai-aeATj liltteg aad ^aajaaa A plot of ground 40 by 60 feet will supply a family of five or six with all the vegetables they can e a t with a canthook can do a s much or even more than two without It The handle should be about 5 feet long, and the iron hook about 12 Inches. Or, if very large logs are to be used, 16 Inches. The hook should work loosely on a bolt through the handle and the "business end" be slightly curved inward and always kept sharp. Wet Lands. A furrow plowed through a field that is soaked with water will aid and hurry the process of drying several days. On the bare spots scatter a generous qtiantity or grass reed, manure each lightly and go over the ground with a spike-toothed harrow again. Frost throws grass roots out of the ground. Get out the roller and go over the fields before they are dry and hard. . . . 1 . , Urn Raising Sheep. The chaff and straw get in the wool and Injure i t Do not let sheep run around or* eat from straw7 staejtf. If ' Britep that lave been chased by dogs never do quite so well afterward. Work hard to keep tht dogs e a t DOCTOR'S BEST FORMULA 'Break* aa^ereet C«kJ m'a Pay-and Cures Any Curable Cough* • T&ip baa bsea j^bUabad fceralsr »ev» east wimers end baa proven the quick* est aad most lallabls formula obtain- SB^BWSB* 4>S«rSF e^^sffja^gVejeySj sBaswwS Sjpirw^EeBe W v • ' ' w ouncee of Glycerine aad half aa ounce of Concentrated Pine compound. Thea get bait a plpt of food whiskey and put the other twq> fngredlenU into i t Take a teaapoonftil to a taWeepoonf ul o t this mUturw altar aaab meal and a t bed Uraev Shake tbe bottle well each time.*' Pa suae to get only th#genuine Concentrated Pine. Each half ounce bottle comes ra a tin screw-top case. Any d^ufjtfst'baa it on band or will quickly get It from b i s wholesale house. Many other pine extracts are Impure and cause nausea. Hie Finish. "He struck a fast gait when he first west into polities." "And now?" "Now he is-on the fence." Red, Weak. Weary, Watery , _ . Relieved By Murine Bye Remedy. Trt Murine For Tour Eye Troubles, You Will Like Murine. It Soothes. 60c at Your Druggists. Write For Bye Books. Free. Murine Bye Remedy Co., Chicago. Domestic Notes. "I've noticed one thing." "And what is that?" "When one gets loaded it's usually his wife who explodes." te "anP EoRunKceY DoAfY pIrSe*v eaPUAoInN" KaIaL LwEelRl aa a w"poouunndds , coolfd se,u raon.d" otFheorr i lblso,w tetl ot aronndb ltefiao. sistkei*n. Where good thoughts germinate there i s the growth ot true greatness and goodne8S—-Lee. -^"e egBByew *#••• eFfBa prefer you "I can't remember.** "Do swu prefer j*ur eggs ortoartMr ^ uC I) ODDS KIDNEY 7, PILLS - H KIDNEY : , The Army of Constipation UGrowiaf SeaalTsr Skk Beaaacke, SMALL PILL SMAUDOSt SMALL PatlCI GENUINE moat bear agaature: W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 19-1910. a t a a. .m*HS»flf Delicately formed and gently reared, women will find, in all the seasons of their lives, as maidens, wives or mothers, that the one simple, wholesome remedy which acts gently and pleasantly and naturally, and which may be used with truly beneficial effects, under any conditions, when the system needs a laxative, is—Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna. It is well known to be a simple combination of the laxative and carminative principles of plants with pleasant aromatic liquids, which are agreeable and refreshing to the taste and acceptable to the system when its gentle cleansing is desired. Only those who buy the genuine Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna can hope to get its beneficial effects, and as a guarantee of the excellence of the remedy, the full name of the company—California Fig Syrup Co.—is printed on the front of every package, and without it any preparation offered as Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna is fraudulent and should* be declined. To those who know the quality of this excellent laxative, the offer of any substitute, when Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna is called for, is always resented by a transfer of patronage to some first-class drug establishment, where they do not recommend, nor sell falsa brands,norimitation remedies. The genuine article may be bought of all reliable druggists everywhere; one size only. Regular price BO cents per bottle. Get a bottle today to have in the house when needed. You Can Have a Model Kitchen *» as cool and white as a dairy. No smell, no smoke, no heat, no dust. No old-fashioned contrivances. The New Per/£ct ion. V V l t K • S . I M J i S I \ / e . r % f f . Oil Cook-stove is the latest practical, scientific cook-stove. It will cook the most elaborate dinner without heating the kitchen. Boils, bakes, or roasts better than any range. Ready in a second. Extinguished in a second. Fitted with Cabinet Top, with collapsible rests, towel rack, and every up-to-date feature imaginable. You want it, because it will cook any dinner and not heat the room. No heat, no smell, no smoke, no coal to bring in, no ashes to carry out. It does away with the drudgery of cooking, and makes it a Jleasure. Women with the light touch >r pastry especially appreciate it, because they can immediately have a quick fire, simply by turning a handle. No half-hour preparation. It not only is lees trouble than coal, but it cOsta less. Absolutely no smell, no smoke} and it doesn't heat the kitchen. The nickel finish, with the turquoise blue of the enameled chimneys, makes the stove ornamental and attractive. Made with 1, 1 and 3 burners: the % and S-burner stoves can be bad with or without Cabinet Bvervdealer everywhere: if not at voora, write for Descriptive Circular to the nearest agency of the StsUttjUsTdOa Company • « : . Af^S * - — - - — > • *!; N a a p M S M P .-*- 2-. :11¾. 4...*...«: J M M M I .-^- Cornel! President Sees Good In BtUuct* Cftngreee Should Grant Request for National Charter— Tit. beTi ca»t heN . Bdpirmajj p | 1 acl$ffie for fee Rackeieiler fcmrioation for which congfeaa.baa been asked for a national charter. President Sctaurman devoted Ma entire apeecb of several tbooeend words to till subject and in summing up be said: •• "I recognise tbat section No. 2 of tbe bill, which defines the object of the Rockefeller foundation, authorise* aad empowers that foundation to do anything a€4 exerythliir Wbld vmay promote andfi«4wince human civilisation, that i r ^ 8 a / p m o » l « and religtoB, art and. aoi*iac«. mea»ore,aad social fntercoureeC ahd an J&at concerns the political economic, and material well being of individuals and communities. This la a vast field for the exercise of philanthropy. "But Mr. Rockefeller has conceived a vadt scheme of philanthropy, for the benefit of his fellow cittzens and man* kind. His character, ability and organizing skill are adequate guarantees tbat he will carry out bis scheme wisely and successfully, with incalculable benefit and blessing to mankind. It is in the interest of the na* tloitaM he be given a free hand In the$oxercis% of his colossal beneficence. So long as he is active or his influence remains it would be wise and aafe to give the foundation the sort of organisation he desires. Neither now nor hereafter does it seem necessary to limit the scope of bis beneficence, which Is coextensive with the efforts of mankind to attain a higher civilization. "The only change 1 would desire to see in the proposed bill 1B the total or partial elimination of the method of selecting trustees by co-operation. The organisation might well be left a close corporation, If Mr. Rockefeller so desires, for a generation. But after that time I am confident tbat it would inure both to the efficiency of the foundation the public welfare—to say noth- ^the satisfaction of the sentiment smocracy—if the majority of the were appointed by the preslof the United States, with the Ice and consent of the senate, or selected by some other high abiding, governmental agencies that may fairly be regarded as representing the people of the United States, whose welfare is the primary object of the immense and glorious benefaction." AIRSHIP RUNS AWAY TO DOOM Zeppelin 11« Belonging to German Army Post, Is Wrecked In Gale. UmbAirg-an-der-Lahn.-^The Zeppe- M#fi II., one of the three diraftbte balloons of the German government's aerial fleet, ran away and was destroyed. The airship, which was forced to descend here, owing to a storm, encountered while attempting a return trip from Homburg to Cologne, broke its moorings and without a crew drifted In a northeasterly direction. A half hour after its escape the dirigible dropped at Wellburg and was smashed to pieces. Saves Train From Disaster. Spokane, Wash, — Because the engineer put on brakes after his engine struck a defective switch near North Yakima a Burlington passenger train over the Northern Pacific railroad was Baved from disaster. Engineer Gordon of Ellensburg and Fireman Meyers of PaBco were killed. GIRL IS HELD AS DYNAMITER Buipeeted of Wrecking Residence Occupied by Her Former Fiance and His Bride. Prairie City, la. —• Suspected of having exploded dynamite which tore almost to atoms the magnificent $12,000 residence of Jesse A. Quick, wealthy farmer, three miles east, Miss Mary Guthrie of Carthage, 11.., has been arrested. Occupants of the house escaped in- > jury. In the home were Dr. Alexander Hall of Colfax, a former suitor of Miss. Guthrie, and his bride, formerly Miss Myrtle Quick. At one time Miss Guthrie and Dr. HalL were engaged to be married. 7.'Runs for Ball; Drowns. New York, April 26— Louis Rose, a ten-year-old boy of Jersey City, running valiantly to catch a foul Up in a v , Saseball game, fell head foremost into "1 shallow pond and stuck in the And ^ft^.ftottom. He was dead when pulled BILLION DOLLAR LO88. Fruit Crop, of Middle West and South- «rn~CCoftton Badly De****ateeV From 1« western, middle west and southwest states conies the newi of well aJgh a billion dollar lpee, tret* the freak stomas tbat have ewepl fleMa, valleys, orchards and pajfiuiaa, The fruit crop in the middle watt it ( completely ruined. Half the eoutibia great cotton crop la devastated, according to the latest reports. In all the local parks, every effort fa being made by horticulturists to nave the vegetation, plana, treats flower* and biiahee. Covering* have been constructed and Placed above the anrubberf. . Transportation, surface ^nd elevated, was retarded asla result of the snow and sleet during the early roan. Life waa endangered by the blinding snow that obscured the busy thoroughfares. Union to Close Every Tin Mill. Plana for carrying on war against the United, States Steel corporation by the Amalgamated association have been completed in Pittsburg, and will be put into effect the night of June 30, when the strike of tin plate workers is exactly one year old. The strike against the American Sheet * Tin Plate company baa not been a success from the standpoint of union labor, but it is arranged to adopt drastic measures. It la the purpose of the Amalgamated Association of Iron, Steel & Tin Workers to close down every Independent tin mill In the country when the present scale expires, and keep them closed until there shall be created a great famine in tin plate. • I • • • • I • — • I . . . . , ! • , , i Boat Sinks; 187 Drown. The sealing steamer Boothick, •which reached St. Johns, N. F., has brought from the fishing grounds a report that the steamer Aurora has been sunk. It is feared, according to the report current at the fishing banks, that her entire crew of 187 men lost their Uvea. No definite confirmation of the report was obtained by the crew of the Boothick before they left the fishing grounds, and apparently no more definite news of the disaster is to be expected until the next arrival from the fishing grounds. 40,000 Miners Resume Work, The controversy between the 40,000 union miners and operators of the Pittsburg soft coal district, which has resulted in a month's suspension of mining, was settled Saturday night. The miners are to receive an advance of 5.55 per cent, but the wage matter had not lately been as much of a controversy as the permissible "powder issue." As to this it has been arranged that in the twelve mines now using explosives, which the state law demands, tests are to be made and if it is shown that permissible powder produces more slack in coal than the black powder, the miners are to be paid the difference, based on an average test In each of these mines. If the run of coal is the same, no change is to be made. WIRE BULLETINS. A Job paying 18 cents a day is offered by the United States government to anyone who wishes to become postmaster at Wheatfleld, near Saltsburg, Pa. To permit the applicants to prove their competency the civil service commission will hold an examination on May 7. LaBt year the post paid $64. A bill authorizing the government In time of war to commandeer all vessels flying the Russian flag for transport purposes has been introduced in parliament, the duma itself taking the initiative. The measure, which is modeled on German, Austrian and French laws, contemplates the compulsory service of all men employed In the merchant marine, excepting only foreign subjects and hands be* low IS or over 50 years old. THE MARKETS DETROIT.—Cattle — Market steady. Choice steers. $7.2B@?.80; good to choice butcher steers, 1,600 to 1,200 lbi, $6.7507.25: light to {rood butcher steers and heifers, 700 to 900 lbs, $5.75©6.75; mixed butcher's fat cows, $4@6.25; canners, $2.50®3.50; common bulls, $4© 5.25: irood shippers' bulls, $5.5006.25; stockers. t4.50@6.25. Veal --calves—Market steady; best calves, $8.50®i8.75; fair to good, $70 8.25; culls and common, $4©8.50. Milch cows and springers. $25®55. Sheep and lambs—Market steady; best wool lambs. $9.50®9.75; best clipped lambs. $7.2598.50; fair to good lambs, $7.6008: light to common lambs, $5 6 6.50; fair to Rood butcher sheep, $6,2697.10; culls and commoa, $3©4.25. Hogs—Market strong, 10©15c higher. Range of prices: Light to good butchers. $».56 " *" " " era, Jt.15 EAST ; Ho $9.80 Sh $8.75 era * U; pigs. $*.40; light york- .66: stage, one-third off. rUPPALO.—Cattle alow. r » f ! Hearty; $*.W; yorkers, pigs, $9.80. 20 oars: alow; clipped lambs, yearlings. $8 08.26; wetfc- 8; ewes, $7 ©7.16. 509.50.' Wheat—Cash No. } red, 11.07; May opened* without change at $1.07%, declined to 11.06\ and closed at $1.07; July opened at $1.02%, declined to $1.0114 and advanced to $1.08%; Sep- :lini " , _„_ closed at $1.01¾ white. $1.07, tember opened at $1.62%/ declined to $l°ltt^fvnd tl.01%; No. 1 Cora—Cash No. S, «0\4e: No. 8 yellow. 1 car at 62c, 2 at 61Hc. Oats—Standard. 44c: Jfc. 2 white, 43%c I Rye—Cash we. 1, 80e. Beans—Cash. $2.03; May, $2 05. Cloverseed—Prime spot. SS.75; Octo* b*i\ $6.60; prime aJaike, $C7S. Timothy eeed—Prime spot, $1.85. Feed—Bran, $26; coarse cornmeal, $27; flne middling*. $29, cracked corn and coarse cornmeal, $25; corn and oat chop, f»4 ;»er "ton. Flour—Beat Michigan patent. $5.95; tnt. m*~«m m 4* wood* lobbing iota. ^ . J.JIUUU^.MJUI. wii'mwmum ***** FMIAANINTLY CURIfe H% KMnay Troon* 4a TUftt Y a m Mi*. Otfhaatn* Kaaia, m Cantor Bt, Haitar* 0»M*fc "Jfea* ffjasa ago I .^acasna aAletod wmJEttaav****!* aa4 rapidly ran down fa aealtfc. I ache aa4 other Ua> JMT dJaorAsra and waa languid and] .-. 1, j , weak. I doctored / i t *« »" and used different remedies,, but became no bettar. Doan'a Kidney FfUa cared ma and for throe years I nave boon free from kidney trouble," Remember the name—Doan'a. For •ale by all dealers. 60 cents a box. Fostei^fUbura Co., Buffalo, N. T. JOHNNY REMEMBERED. Doctor—Now, Johnny, stick out your tongue and let me see it. Johnny—Not on your life. The last time I stuck out my tongue at you I got a ltckin' for i t AWFUL BURNING ITCH CURED IN A DAY "In the middle of the night of March 30th I woke up with a burning itch in my two hands and I felt aa if I could pull them apart In the morning the Itching had gone to my chest and during that day it spread alt over my body. I was red and raw from the top of my head to the soles of my feet and I was in continual agony from the itching. I could neither lie down nor sit up. I happened to see about Cutlcura Remedies and I thought I would give them a trial. I took a good bath with the Cuticura Soap and used the Cuticura Ointment I put ft on from my head down to my feet and then went to bed. On the first of April I felt like a new man. The itching was almost gone. I continued with the Cuticura Soap and Cultcura Ointment and during that day the itching com* pletely left me. Frank Grldley, 32 S East 43rd Street New Tork City, Apr. 27, 1909." Cuticura Remedies are sold throughout the world; Potter Drug ft Chem. Corp., Sole Props, Boston, Maaa, Gentlemen Two. Two street cleaning department men were having an altercation as they were driving their carts side by side along upper Broadway the other afternoon. One was red-faced and bulbous-nosed, the typical "rummy." The other waa an adder-headed negro. Both looked utterly disreputable. "Get out o* my way!" yelled the redfaced man. "Don't cher know enough to get outer der way when you see a gentleman?" "I'm more of a gem'men than you, you big rum/' retorted the negro, "Youall drives a garbage cart, an' I only pick* up- ashes."—New York Press. Deafness Cannot Be Cured toy kwal appHasUons, aa ttmr «ann<* m«h uw **- " porttaa ot tha tar. Ttasra Is only m way to art that a by aoostttattooal rnedtaa si aaasMl ay aa toSttaart coodlttna ot ttaa taaaji • ef «*» Baacaafesui Taba Whan ta* tub* to tnlsmsH yoa lava a noabtlac sound or Smart wbaa ft a antmiy etaatd. Dm*- to ta« rtauM. wA ant— tta taSammaUo* tan ba out art «ha Moaraattnd to its normal aort*- att of tan art eusH by Qatattb. waiaa u MtbJaf W wfll ft*a Ooe avrtfrt OeOars tor any cast ot Ooaftuas (eaotrt by aataara) tSat eannot ba ourad by H*ui Catena Oara, Sand tor aarmlu* ftm r. 1. CHSNXY a ca. rwaae, a sjold by Dnsusasv Na. Taka nminwmmar PWB tor An Enterprising Age. "What are you Affixing to these park benches ?" "We have the opera glass privilege. Drop in a nickel and see the comet"— Kansaa City Journal. The Real Here, -8o;-^lggingliaa written #ttftorfcal £ ^ ^ a j a ^ e r j f d UU+bir***^ I * ^ t ^ » t h e b 4 s » ^ the boc*r *• ^'ha wan who hg» niagretageaf^b fob^airit-"-—*" Thaie/e notblng In it for tftf t^kar when a man la bailed in ,o> ttvko. Always keep Imagination under con troL y , ; i Sarsa * Leads aH other me»i(cioe« ff| the core of aH spring ailmantst humors, loss ol appetue, thai tired feeling, paknesa. ant) nervousnefs. Take ftj*' f J Get It today. la usual liquid form eg labiate rmWvJ, flaraataos. MO Deest g£ . Some of our first impressions were made by mother's slipper. I Promotes DnJhhon.Chccrfulnessand Rest .Contains neither Opium.Morphine nor Mineral N o T *****c O T I C /WyVr SOUOtSAHVUFmOrm MxSmmm * vSa^RVewsWveiNay W JmmSmd • fjmwmuU - BitmmwmltSf^m^ S M J M • I ^ M S Y ' V w V B a t afawwlaw^ A perfect Remedy for Constipa lion. Sour Stomach.Diarrhoea, Worms .Convulsions Jevtri shness and LOSS OF SLEEP f AC Simile Signature of ForlnfaUtti and The Kffld You Always BoDght Bears the Signature of *tf >*';' •i 7 * ; . L.f'"" ' ^ • i 'jm For Over THE CENTAUR COMPAW^ NEW YORK. - v X,« ^ Dos 1 s 1 M S [Guaranteed under the Food J Copy of Wreepet, GASTOBH V ^ » TIGER ^ FINE CUT ^ CHEWING TOBACCO Uncle Sam's revenue stamp on each package guarantees the weight of Tiger Fine Cut And any user will tell you how much superior it is in quality. Superior m taste, m freshness and in being perfectly clean—Tiger Fine Cut is packed in air-tight packages and sold from a tin canister. Not in bulk from a dust-collecting, open pail that dries out the tobacco and makes it unfit to chew. Don't take chances. Insist on Tiger. 5 Cents sou) IVJUCVWUHI >h H E N you paint paint obtainable. your house this Spring, it will pay you to buy the best Cheap paints axe always expensive in the long run. Do w not invest in an uncertainty, but buy paints tbat are backed by a reputation. $MEMn*~mUJ*MS'PWM$W& has been on the marker for ove* forty years and enjoys t larger sale than any other. SuoumWiuuiis Rum AND ttw/sm WRITE FOR INFORMATION: OOO CANAL ROAD CLEVELAND. O * *'iJS-i •.uxto m*'~ m—m*pm •*inia" **** * * * • m*m Vin wmwyi itmnium< >» <g "'M•»•.*»•• *qanUMrurn fr»' iuf'">"^wjl'yyfljpf"' *i•'^WJ'J'Wj':1' f-li • . . . - - ^ , - I . 1 * W ! TTS;^';"\.- .'-•-,- -tyv:•••-r,r yip" ' 'itifi » A 4' • I ViMwl* Wsc s H f j Varietg%8tor6 •i — — • — * • • i I ' t V " The rlace to Fl»d Ladies* Neckwear, Gloves aDd Hair goods. Laoes, Ribbons, Embroideries, Stamped goods Garden Seeds and Tools, Wall Paper Gleaner. Also a fine line of pretty and well made Chfldrens Fancy and plain Crepe Paper, Shelf Paper and Napkins | a W » » i n d Boys' Straw '•"•",*"• "A"'",*: H a t s . ~**Um*J**-' . • •——- Y. B. HIbb, Howell, Michigan Next to Joimsona Drug Store < Bmong QiJr Gorresjicr.^nts • C H I L S O N Business is humiug at the sand and gravel plant. B. JJ. Finney, our present operator has resigned his position. Henry Schoenhals is working part of the Frank King place. Will Britton is driving a fine span of colts, bought of M. H. Twichell. A school social was held at the home of Chas. Dorr J r . Friday evening last. W. B. Sopp has torn his old barn down and has the wall comp e t e d for the new. Miss Elizabeth Gehringer is helping Mrs. Albert Smith with her house work. Miss Una Bennett and cousm Clyde visited friends in (South Lyon over Sunday. Mrs. Henry Dammaun returned from the Picckney Sanitarium the first of the week. Roche McClear closed his SOUTH 6 R E 6 0 R ? . Harrison Bates is not very well. R o b t Leech is fixing his place ; so it looks fine. J R a t h and Norman Whitehead were home over Sunday. John Sheets and mother were in town one uight last week. T. S. Williams made a Bhort visit with his people Wednesday. Mrs- Ray Cobb and Beulah Bates viBited their parents Sunday. Grandma Whitehead took dinner with her daughter Dessie and family Sunday. Mrs. Frank Bates and Mrs. Besser attended the meeting at Mrs. McClears Saturday. Dan Denton returned to Detroit Monday night after a visit with his parents here. Mrs. Frank Ovitt and Mrs. Don McCoruey visited their parents Saturday and Sunday. Delbert Brearley has bought the Bert Wetherbee house and is repairing it for rent. Mrs. Edd and Mr. and Mrs. Vet Bullus called on the formers sister, Mrs. J. Daniels Saturday, rrr Laura Doyle is on the »iok list Will Connor returned to Lapeer Monday. Anna Lennon visited friends in M t Pleasan^last week. H. B. Gardner and wife spent Sunday at Otis Webbs. Harry Isham had a Lyndilla phone installed in MB house last Mrs. Emma Smith spent Saturday and Sunday with friends in Iosco. Mrs. John Molntyre entertained her aunt from Webberville over Sunday. Mrs. N. Morteuson of Pinokney and daughter, Mrs. Robt. Grice of Xnree Rivers, were guests of Mrs. Emma Smith one day last week. ADDITIONAL LOCAL. CASH For WEST MAEIOV. Johu Clemens has a new automobile. Warda Miller is able to attend sohool again. P. H. Smith and family visited friends Sunday. Quarterly meeting will be held at Parkers Corners Saturday evening and Sunday. There will only be Suuday school here May 8 and 15. The prospeot of a peach crop is fine here, but too much rain for farmers who haven't their oats in. Most of the farmers are plowing for beanB and corn. SOUTH XAKXOV. Mae Brogan spent the first the week iu Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. M. Gallup called school in District No. 7, Hamburg a t G e o r g * ftnd W i U B l a u d s S u n township, Friday last. James D. Boylan has so far recovered that he is able to visit his friends in this vicinity. Bad weather for our grocery man but he is blessed with the "smile that won't come off." ANDERSON. Chas. Hon* of Marion vieitod his parents' here Sunday. Will Caskey and wife spent Sunday in Plainfield. Fred Mackinder visited his mother in Hamburg Saturday. Miss Clare Ledwidge closed her school in the Richmond district last week. Mrs. Friend Williams and son Carl spent last Wednesday at Fred Mackindera. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Builis spent last Friday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sbarpe of Stockbridge. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bowen and family and Mr. and Mrs. Ostrander and family of Gregory visited at Chas. Builis Sunday. Pay your subscription this month. day Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Harris and (.laughter visited at Chris Brogaus Sunday. Beulah Burgess entertained Hazel McDougall of Pinckney Friday and Saturday. Mrs. Learn Newman spent part of this week in Lansing, the guest of her father, I. J. Abbott. Pine weather again—wonder if the comet is to blame. Matt Jeffreys and wife of Lansing visited bi* parents here this week. Miss. Grace Baiton of near Gregory visited Mrs. Glenn Gardner over Sunday. Mr. and Mr8. Robt. Grice of Three Rivers visited her parents the past week. Sheriff Stoddard and deputy Ratz of Howell were in town a couple of times the past week. Monday Mrs. M. C. Wilson sold her house and lot on Unadilla street to E a gene Campbell. Dr. L. M. Cudworth of Perry was in town Tuesday, bringing a patient here tor treatment at the Sanitarium. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Francis have moved into the Alex Mclntyre boose on west Main street lately vacated by H. Knickerbocker and family. The Juniors of the P. H. S. will give an ice cream social at the town ball, Saturday afternoon and evening, May 7,1910. Everybody welcome, The ladies of the Gong1! churcb took in over $20 by serving ice cream Saturday and Monday. The rain Saturday evening made it impossible to sell . out and of , the7y carried it over to Monday. The Warden Armstrong case has come to an end so far as the public is concerned. That was accomplished bj the imposition of a fine of $5,000 and of a sentence ot one year in the house of correction. We have established a Cream Station at PINCKNEY Amos Clinton, our Representative, will be there EVERY FRIDAY OF EACH WEEK To receive and Pay Cash for Cream You can bring your cream and see it weighed sampled and tested, and receive your cash on the spot. W H A T CAN BE ANY FAIRER OR MORE SATISFACTORY? American Farm Products Co. Owosso, Mich. ruptured >bouM remember tlin date j and take advantage ot this nmiMial opportunity. Aon\p E^tak 70 Dea, -; bcrn street, Chicago j ..Lunch Counter.. We have made arrangements and will serve [unclipa ut our market every day in the week Sandwiches, Coffee, Etc. C o m e and T r y Ua. D. D. Smith & Son P l n c k a e y , M i c h . SOUTH I O S C O . Miss Elva Caskey spent Saturday with her friend Miss Burley. Miss Louie Lamborn of Ypsilanti is visiting relatives iu this place. Mies Inez Bradley was the guest of Gladys Roberts Wednesday last. The Maple Sugar social at John Roberts Friday evening was well attended. Joe Roberts transacted business in Webberville Friday and Saturday. Mrs. Walter Miller and Miss Lonie Lamborn called at L. T. Lamborns Sunday evening. Elva Caskey returned to school this week after being absent some time on account of the illness of her mother. Mrs. Tina Roberts visited her parenta Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Harrington of Webberville Wednesday. Mrs. Alice Calkins of Washington, D. C , reached here Friday where she will spend the summer with her son J. B. Bockley. WIST FUTJAX. Patrick Kennedy was in Howell Monday. Glenn Gardner, manager ot the Electric Light Plant bere is in Oolman this week installing and starting electric light plant in that village. A. H. Gilchrist haa charge of thn plant here daring his absence. If this item has a cioss upon it, you are informed that your time has expired on the D I S P A T C H and you are requested to renew at once or notify us to discontinue the paper. i Bualness Pointers. f Trotting Stallion Gaines Cresceus, by Uresceus 2:02^ will make the season at J. L. Roche's Pinckney. ROCHE k MCPHKRSON, Props. worn SALS. Second-hand ream harness, also a &n 5-horse po^er steam engine and boiler E. J, HRIGGS. LOIT. A gold trnoch with pnudnnt, on the streets of Pinckney about two weeks ago. Finder plea?e leavR at. this office NOETD RUPTURE EXPERT HERE Heeley, Who Fitted the Caar of Russia, Will be at the Whipple Hotel, Howell. P. H Seeley of Chicago and Philadelphia, the noted truss expert, will be at the Whipple hotel and will remain in Howell this Wednesday only, May 11th. rMr. Seeley says: "The Spermatic Shield Trass as now used' and approved by the United States government will not only rbtain any case of rupture perfectly, affording immediate and complete relief, bnt closes the opening in ten days on the average case, and costs no more than common trusses." This instrnment received the only award in England and in Spain, producing resnlts without surgery or harmful injections. Mr. Seeley has docanentary references from the United States government, Washington, D. C., for your inspection. If any interested call he will be glad to show the trass without charge or at them if desired- Anyone Percheron S t a l l i o n : Nansen: R e g i s t e r e d No. 4 1 . 1 6 5 Weight 1775 Iba. Foaled May 16, May 16, 1904. Sired by Curio, No. 28,315 (48,498). D a m - Win, N o . 24,083. Will be at Hotel Barn Pinckney W e d n e s d a y evening and Thursday forenoon of e a c h w e e k . d Wool! Wool! I am in the market to buy all grades of wool. Brini? it in and ge* all the market will afford. T. READ. Terms:—$12 to insure mare in foal. Mares must be returned on regulwr trial days. Money due nine months after last service. Parties disposing of mares will be held responsible for service fee, which will be due at time of disposal. All acci' dents at owners risk. C. F. Miller, Mngr. T, % Love. Owner, OTATK of MICHIGAN. County of Livingston Probate Court for said county. Estate of H a r r i e t t B o y e r , d e c e a s e d , The undersigned bavlng oeen appointed, by Judge of Probata ot said comity, cummlssloners on claims in the matter of said estate, and four months from the 3rd day of May, A. u. 1910, hairing been allowed by aaid Judge of Probate to all persons holding claim* against said estate In which to present their claims to ns for examination an4 adjustment. Notice ia hereby given that we will meet on the nth day of July, A. D. 1»10, and on the fith day of September A. D. lfllC, at ten o'clock a.m. of each day at the Pinckney Exchange bank in the village of Pinckney in said coanty to receive and eximine snoh claims. Dated: Howell, Mich. May 3rd, A. D. lflio. George 97. Teeple i > Commissioners on Claim* Rnben Finch t2fi Snbaeribe for tha Raekaay Diapate*. F. L. ANDREWS 6 CO., PTTBCL BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. 8'GIER M. D- C. I , 9IQLER M. O DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Physicians and Surgeons. All oalls promptly attended today ornight. Office on Main street Pinckney, Mich. J. W. BIRD PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER SATISFACTION GtttfttHTEED For information, call at ibe Pinckney Disr- ATCH.office. A u c t i o n ^ ! l i s Free Bell a n d W e b s t e r R t r a l P h o n e s Arrangement* made for HHle by phone a my expense. Oct 07 A d d r e s s . D e x t e r . Michigan L a d l e * h a v e y o u s e e n t h a t n e w s h i p m e n t of s m a l l a l a e d T u r b a n a at KIRK'S MILLINERY I f not It w i l l be to y o u r aduantage to do so as t h e * a r e G O I N G P A S T H O C J O S I I , i. * C »1 • * K • « * ' • : *$s ['+»,.*• •k. , t »£• A*.. >|> ^1 JF-, "i*L i , ^ * . * * * * •:^L * & * * ' t£&.' Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch May 05, 1910 Description An account of the resource May 05, 1910 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1910-05-05 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/6b41da33b33ecdc53efbeba072d7f0e5.pdf 6ef23815f3bf415bbd6b615e8d39ef2b 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 5, 1915 No. 19 Parcel Post Social The program for the Parcel -Post social to be held at the opera house, Saturday evening, May 8, is as follows: Solo . .. Miss Florence Kice Tableau Instrumental Duet Mrs. Geo. Pearson and Florence Kice Beading_ Miss Grace Grieve Ladies Quartette Tableau Solo . Miss Helen Dunne Tableau Instrumental Duet Madeline Moran and Laura Burgess Tableau Solo MrB. H. D. Brown Colored Quartette ' Tableau Parcel Post goods to be sold Light refreshments Everybody invited to come and enjoy the pleasures of the evening with us. Everything Moving The Pennsylvania railroad has decided not to seek the renewal of licenses for the sale of liquor now held in Broad Street station, Philadelphia and at the New York terminal of the railroad. Up until May of last year, three restaurants of the railroad sold booze. On May 1, 1914, the Hquor branch of the restaurant in Pittsburg was abolished, now the others must go. Since the city of Fort Smith, Ark., became dry in August last, the criminal business has hQ§n declining until the policemen are scouring the suburbs in order to find enough to do to hold their jobs. The city jail is empty, and the night jailor has been discharged. Half of the police force has been discharged since the city went dry, and other expensed have been reduced. On January 1, 1916, all advertisements of liquor will be eliminated from the billboards of the United States and Canada. The board of directors of the Poster Advertising Association, which controls the boards io 4,000 towns has so decided. No liquor contracts will be accepted after May 1, 1915, and all contracts now in existence must terminate By Dec. 13,1915. , xM. E. S. m Fred Read of Detroit was home over Sunday. j Anderson Mrs. Jbtenry Kellenberger and little sons made an auto trip to Detroit Thursday with John Kellenger, returning home Friday night. Faye McGlear ot St, Joseph's Academy, Adrian, is spending a few days with her people here. Albert Seims and family of Ohilson visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Hall, Sunday. Mrs. G. M; Greiner and daughter Mary visited at the home of Will Ledwidge Sunday. Mrs. Julia Fitzsimmons epent part of last week with her son Geo. of Jackson. Bert Hoff, wife and daughter of Lansing spent Sunday here. Mrs. A. M. Ledwidge entertained her cousin Anna Brogan of Howell Saturday. Mrs. Orlo Hanes who was very sick last week is better at this writing. Chas. Frost and family were Sunday visitors at the home of Albert Frost Bert Roche and wife heve shipped their goods to Fargo, Dakota. They are visiting relatives in Oakland county a few days before starting the trip. Roy Wilkinson of Greenville is the new cheese maker in the factory here. Max Ledwidge has sold his house and lot to Floyd Boise of Liuden. Germaine Ledwidge and Elaine McClear wrote the teachers examination at Howell last week. JMniAjiA, When you take pictures you want to take them RltiHT. It's laying up for the Future's supply of happy memories to photograph your family, your friends and your outings. Purchase your photographic outfit from us, and you will run NO RISK of LOSING your records on account of Inferior materials. We carry only the best and FRESHEST. We give you what you ASK for C . G . M B Y B R P i n c k n e y * M i c h . P h o n e 5 5 P 3 Spring Is Here Have you thought about the kodak you intended to buy last fair* Right now, when nature is budding forth into the most beautiful season of the year, is the time to kodak. The results of kodaking are most agreeable, as in this way you may always have a souvenir of a day happily spent or a scene which is fond to your heart. At the eventide of life these pictures will recall many happy moments and old acquaintances. The Brownie is within the reach of everyone's pocket book, ranging in price from 11.00 to 110, there are better ones also from $10. up. The next time you are in town at least ask for a catalog, they are free. You'll save on clothing at Dancer's, adv, Thoe. Moran of Detroit spent Sunday with his parents here. Pearl Screens are still new when others are gone. Sold by Dinkel <fc Dnnbar. adv. Dr. Will Monks of Howell spent Sunday with his mother here' Dr. now drives a haudsome new Bnick roadster. We wish to call attention of our readers to the Glasgow Bros, large adv. on local page fonr of this week's issue of the Dispatch. Glasgow Bros, have one of the largest and most up-to-date stores in the city of Jackson. It will pay you to read their adv. After All We are Just What We Eat T h i s is an assertion that needs no proof, therefore it is u p to everyone t o see that they get The Highest Quality Food Products t h a t their money can buy. This can be done by making your purchases from our stock of eatables Our Appearance Depends on the Clothes We Wear and. the Way We Wear Them Let us show you our line of suit samples and also the styles worn We have the latest in hats, caps, dress shirts, hosiery, neckwear, etc. Make Us a Gall and Be Convinced MONKS BROTHERS 1 # 1f f N O T F A I L T O A T T B N D Murphy & Jackson's Clearance O f Ginghams, Crepes, House Dresses,' Percales and MAY 8th WEEK Sale Groceries MAY 15th Space does not permit our mentioning many prices. But we mention a few that you will realize are Rock Botton. Now is your opportunity to stock up. Read Groceries 7 cans Pet Milk 25c 8 bars Lenox Soap 25c 7 bare Flake White Soap 25c Empire and Red Label Coffee, per lb 26c 30c Brooms 20c Can Corn r 5c 20c RedSalraon 1 16c 25 lbs. H. & E« Sugar, Saturday only $1.59 25 lbs, Michigan Sugar, Saturday only --$1.5$ Big Sample bine of Muslin UnderWmar at Wholesale Prices wmm^mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmimmm^mmmmmmm Speeitl Radactitfl on Curtain Scrims Ladies 15c Hose ^-- -:"c Boys Knee Pant* bargafcs at 69c, 79c, 89c, $1.00 » Dress Goods House Dresses Dark patterns only, $1. values 69c $1.25 .House Dresses -- 9$c $1,50 House Dresses --$1-39 Best Percales,-per yard -9* 12c Ginghams, pec yard 10c 18c Crepes, per yaro!— -*5#c One lot Ginghams, per^ yard-- 7 # c Apcon Gjjngnaras, per yard 6V*c 14c Linen Crash, per yiVd-- -12c | S " O i l O A . B H JLTST> MJLtTaBS' / / S , :» . r &s* $*ML#* \ v-,y .3w "S3 '•'••:;i!» 'M •Vi- .ftw K <*».' fr if- .- -vl-i : m • *-*wSn oj|jj3 'jy T. . ,v:.7.<* ffl ft^Ee*'-' 1^'^j . - , ^ 4 4 ^ . ^ ^ 4 . . *•!*<»*. k .^.'JjS1 •••-.. ' ' - . - ' " ' ' T : ' - ' " ' . ' - $ - r ^ < ^ ; < • • " ' " . " "•?•"* r~ > • • : • . • , • ' s ' ; ^i.,' ';kv. *- AS-' X • • . ; - • • PINCKNEY DISPATCH * • ' . ' t • ; ^ , * .- * • • S i X t:.- 'r. ^ r » . • • - i.r esap LATEST IN COIFFURES DECREE8 CHANGE IN PARTING OF THE HAIR. Beautiful Shrubs That Protect Bulbs. WHEN TO PLANT BULBS By MRS. JOHN FIELD. Hardy bulbs should be planted as early in the fall as possible. Dealers will not begin sending out bulbs much before the latter part of September. Early orders get the best bulbs. - The best soil for bulba for the house fs a rich loam mixed with sand. If too heavy, add turfy matter to lighten it. Always choose a well-drained locality for your bulb-seed; if not naturally so, put at least six inches of broken cro-ckery. pieces of brick, old shoes, old bones, anc1 the like in the bottom of the bed. Never take bulbs out of the package the florist sends them in until you arc ready to plant them. The scries of lily bulbs often become soft and flabby when exposed to the air, because cf the evaporation of the sap, which is the life blood ot the bulb. Such bulbs are weakened, and hardly worth planting Put all bulbs in the cellar or in a dark, cool place until ready to plant. Many plants will grow well in an ordinary window in winter, but the number that will soften freely under such conditions are few and need special preparation. Many failures are due to an unwise selection of kinds, as well as to th.e extremes of heat to which the ordinary room is subjected. September is a good tlmf- to root cuttings taken from soft wo<?d plants, but the "bloomers" for the house should have been slipped and rooted \ last May or June. Cuttings taken as., late as September of the new half-1 ripened wood of many annuals and; perennials will make nice house plants j and some of these should bear flowers ' if well cared for. Hardy bulbs may be planted among shrubbery, and these will give bloom at a time when the branches of the shrubbery are bare of foliage, lighting up the grounds wonderfully. The shrubbery will in turn serve to protect the bulb flowers and foliage from disastrous effects of early, cold rain storms and rough spring winds. Calls for Considerable Skill In Arrangement— Open Psyche Knot Is General—Tresses Must Be Neat in the Back. A fashion that has been shelved ts i the parting of the hair in front or at ; the side, although there Is a definite j line of carrying the hair from left to ! right, or right to left That is/the dif- • ference between the coiffure of 18^0 and today. Sleek as the hair is, it • goes across the head sideways, especially in the back, where it is drawn up into a French twist that has all been pinned flat and straightened out, I so that there will be no bulge In the smooth line of the head. There is no fashion against the out- Ining of this flat French twist by a long ornamental comb, but that is only possible in the evening, and many fashionable women prefer to do without it There is great skill In the way the hair is brushed across the head and twisted into flatness and it is this style cf coiffure which ts the most difficult for a woman to arrange herself. It is better done when the hair is slightly marcelled, to give it body. This is not possible *if a woman has heavy long hair, which so many Americans possess, if she waves it, she also thickens it and is compelled to work out something original with the long ends. As she must dispose of these leftovers in some fashion, the-law1 allows her to roll them into an open Psyche knot on top of the head. In or ribbon hanger. Baft asjsde of ribbon are covered with fold net * A special ribbon baa been originated in honor of the Pauama-Pacifle, exposition. It is a wonderful piece of weaving, with the design of a beautiful bouquet formed of flowers adopted by different states of the Union possessing a state flower. The design required over Ave thousand jacquard cards, which means the number of times the twenty-six shuttles travel, across each wrap, the required number for this design. It will be an interesting and educational study to see all the state flowers at once and to learn which Is which. The design of the flowers is perfect HELPS TO KEEP TABLE TIDY All Manner of Small Utensils May Be • Kept In Little Article That Is Quito Easy to Make. Our sketch shows a useful little novelty for hanging up by the side of the •i Chrytanthemums Can Be Grown Indoors If the Right 8oil and Temperature Are Looked Out For. THE HOUSE PLANTS By H. B. DORNER. In the potting of house plants you mix the proper soil yourself if you know the -needs of the different plants. Take some old blue grass sod and pile it up until it rots, and you will have the ideal form of decayed vegetable matter for the principal constituent of all kinds of soil for potted plants. There are three kinds of potting soil, as follows: For geraniums and the ordinary varieties of blooming plants.—Three parts loan from the rotted sod, one part well rotted manure and one part sand if the soil is heavy. For ferns, begonias and such foliage plants.—Two parts loam, one part leaf mold or peat, and one-half part sand if soil Is heavy. For palms or roses.—Two parts Clay loam and one part well rotted manure, and sand to suit the texture condition. . Use the finger test to learn if the plants need water; when the soH crumbles easily until dry it needs water; when ft cakes-readily there Is too much water; so do not give the plants a little each day, but only water when needed. Never ase a noule on the end .of a hose in watering as it causes the stream to pack the soil and injmrs the follanv Tunic Is of Plack Tulle Over Satin; Wide Girdle of Jet and Turquoise. the evening she can catch this knot down with two small ornamental i pins, preferably of jet, and in the day- ! time the small turban will fit neatly ; over the knot. | The one law that must not be ; broken in the coiffure of the day is I the straight, clean line upward from the nape of the neck to the lower edge of the crown. Short hairs are apt to, make this line broken and uneven, and as the barrette is not fashionable, the twisting sideways of i the hair must begin first there, and the loose hairs are held into place by invisible pins, or two small pins of j shell in the color of the hair. j A woman will find that by lapping one side of the hair well over on the Useful Little Novelty. writing table, and it will in a great measure help to keep the table tidy. It is^quite easy to make. A piece of stiff cardboard, measuring 7 Inches in length and 3¼ inches In width, will be> required. This card is covered on both sides with pale gray silk, the material being stretched tightly across and sewn together at the edges, which are afterwards finished off with a fine silk cord. To the lower edge three dress hooks are sewn on and they are covered with narrow ribbon twisted round and round them. For suspending this little article from a nail In the wall, a loop of ribbon with a smart rosette bow at the top is sewn on at the back. In front there are two small loops of ribbon with bows above them, into which paper- knife, pens, pencils, etc., may be slipped and held in position in the manner shown. The hooks underneath will be found very useful In many ways, and possibly the key of the clock, a small pair of scissors and a watch may be hung upon them. y V VISIT Tjjl California's Expositions via Northern Pacific Ry sod Great Northern Pacific S.8.C0. U « ResasTHf Far** Deny \" train from Chicago. St. Look DAINTY AFTERNOON DRESS To prevent your window plants from I o t n e r » **& Pinning it down, she will blooming only on the street side, turn n a v e l e a s double with all uneven them occasionally and you will have the blooms in the room as welL Do not give foliage plants as much light as for flowering plants; keep the ferns In a shady corner; a north window is a good place. Use as dry material only well rotted manure. To prepare liquid manure to less trouble with locks Above all she must not let the hair sag over Its line of growth. No matter what law she breaks with the front of her hair, she must keep it straight and neat in the back. (Copyright 1S15, by the McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) be applied only after the ordinary wa» MA HP PRFTTY WITU DID Drill tering has been done, take an ordinary 1mfKUC r n c l t T W l I " KIBBUrs barrel containing one-half bushel of ».* ._^ - ~ « « h cow d m T a d U « t « S S , 2 1 * " * - * " * « * " » * N w ,__^ _,.. _ «•*•«• Adorned—'Design for« «P a»n*a«mtlav- .ly * Pacific Exposition. strength be required add a couple of quarts of fresh hen manure and cover with water. After it has been fermented thoroughly the coarse material will all settle to the bottom and you may fill the barrel with water and the solution is ready to be applied to your plants. An application every two weeks is generally all that is required for most plants. For this process sand Is generally used, or very light soil, a s most favor able for the formation of new roots. . The geranium Is perhaps the easiest to begin with and a good healthy top 8ta» Off at TsflowateM National Park Eater via Ganftaar Gateway Facatc R», for a tour of tuiaad and Natwe't owa , — . . —.—^m fenoaathr etortod tours to aad throws tb»J Park diu&t •eaaon-Juoe IS to S e i £ « r ^ SEND FOR rasa TRAVXL ( UTUlATURn, taclodias Startrate* Bxpoifefans folder aad kc u aariat you In plaa* Bias your 1»!5 «•.1 PM*. ifwt, mMmSm TutU Bafe, St. rial, Waa. Some men practice economy only when they are buying for their wives. Kili the Piles Now and Prevent disease. A DAISY FLY KILLER will do i t Kills thousands. Lasts all season. - All dealers or six sent express paid for $1. H. SOMERS, 180 De Kalb Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Adr. When Sim Hackle gets drunk he goes to sleep, but most drunkards carry on publicity campaigns. A waist of sand-colored net has a high collar, long sleeves and plain center front with a ruffle of the net side plaited down the edge. Over this is a short bolero of faille ribbon twelve inches wide of fancy stripes, the stripes matching at the shoulder and underarm seams, the seams running diagonally from under the arm toward the front. The edges of the bolero are stitched to the net. Points of the ribbon edged with the net plaiting am used to edge the seams and cuffs. Ve- A Boer Model of Gray taffeta With a White Pique Vest, Pall Raffled Skirt and Organdie GuJinpe. The Parasol Is a Gray »Hc Canopy Shape Wfth Plaited Edging and Black Handle. A Soluble Antiseptic be absolved In water is needed ForDovdbes fa the local tBsatmens of woman's flkv leavookoe* aad mflammatkw, bos douches will fafl to 1 nsats fas Lydia B. IftedlkdaeOoTnasiee. Paxtine in their , which prvteo its _ orfcy.* Women who have leUejed say h is «warih its weight a goM.** At 4 « IfoiamboxorbyaaaiL ,,..—,,.. « ^ » The Paxsoa Toilet Go* Boston, g a m should be selected^ where wood has lours tinsel, troche, striped or printed ribbon could be used for sack a solera "-v formed. Take a sharp knife and cut below the Joint Foliage plants are very easily propagated, and every woman oas do nor ;t» every sfcase and sine of MM, two own^work ot this aatare with groat j three different kinds of Hbbon. ^l%ey failed at Iks toy nrtth a stft co<d Sweet gsaas circles are pot in bottom of ribbon bags, which are The V-Shaped Neck. The V-shaped neck line is still in evidence. It is, when everything else Is left out of consideration, probably the most becoming neck line there is— •ome of the great designers to the 2 f C - t t does cat the figure, bat what Una dossmX unless it be the toe of r t b o nock aflseted by Mother fireherswJff aaadaj And the V-shaped tiss la — ^ ~ T soft, and still persist* at fksv last frocks that •V- • Wise • a ^f.\\ * in Wffi prevent tholittk illness of today' from henomtng fiss big sickness oi* 70a can rely oa\ BEECHAH'S PILLS . ^ n r ^••aMJBBSBa^aw^a^B^aaaa^a^aaw'" . - . XT, . - * 1' > v K * S - • . y . *9? •*«Jv • . . ^ - ^ , , . , . . •v.* r -. •••• .-*<•*• • '.-:%•••"> ; . V „ < 5^*1? j * ^ .iS-X'. •**. . A*' £&^*» r n ,-v - *v - P1NCKNEY DISPATCH RAVAGES OF "THE SHEEP-KILLING W.L OUGLA eeeld visit the at nroektom. KirS » 2 ^ 0 » 3 » 3 . 5 0 *4J0O » 4 . 5 0 « 5 * & 6 0 SHOES WUIBrS »2.00 »240 »3X0 *&S0 a * 4 A 0 S5W » 1 . 7 5 » 2 » 2 ^ 0 » 3 . 0 0 MISSES' « 2 X 0 & »JL50 Y O U C A M 8 A V E M O N E Y B Y WEARING W. L. DOUGLAS SHOES W. L Ikmsrlas A M are made of the best domestic and Imported us the latest models, carefully eeastraeted • / the must last and pattern makers tn this country. No other maki off'equal priees, oan compete with W. I< • Douglas shoes for style, •kmaashlp and quality. A* comfortable, they are nniMpiiMO. b i g * les>tkve*s t% rhy they leek ft* thf>JT ShanwSSMl V S l t l o n g O * """-" ----— for toe W.UDouew» The S3-OQ. SSJW and S4.00 shoes wffl give as rood service SwothersBakeeeoattnga^aaMtoauvoO. The S4.*0,tg.OOaad S&JSO shoes compare favorably with other snakes costing S640 to S&OO. ^Wherever you live) there are many men and women wear I ins; WJJ)da; shoes. Consult them and they will tell I you that 1 Douglas shoes cannot be excelled for I the price. CAUTION I B m M M j j l B svtoormtfpt etdea O pBr ttehssp sibdo ftotro mth.e mS.h oFoosr t3hau yse fatrusm WpLe. aD aotew naslwa ahyast ' PRICE _ _ _ Dooot b» pasusdea to take sane otner'msk* olstmed to be fast si seoo. Yoa are sssioc your money sedsKSBUUstl totto bask If your dealer cannot supply yoa, write for IUusited Catalog; showing how to order by mail. , W. I* Douflas, 210 Spark St-. Brockton, Mass, sttohr reesa fcah t ShOe larse cities •ltd shew dealers every- SUBSTITUTE^* nT ,.w A 8lmple and Economical Inclosure for a Farm Flock* The census of 1910 showed that in the ten years previous the number of sheep kept on farms In the United States had decreased 3,900,000 head, ' or 14 per cent of the total in 1900. On the other hand, during this time the market value of Bheep rose to such an extent that the smaller number in 1910 was worth 25 per cent more than the total value of the sheep in 1900. In other words, despite the rise In the value of the farm flock, fewer farmers cared to maintain one. The explanation for this, say specialists in the department of agriculture, is the prevalence of the sheepkilling dog. Exclusive of 12 western states where sheep are maintained on ranges and not on farms, it is estimated that more than 100,000 sheep are killed annually by dogs in the United States. It is impossible, however, to obtain accurate figures, for In only a small proportion of states and counties are complete records available. Moreover, the number of sheep killed by no, means measures the harm done to the Industry in this A Farm Flock Will Do Much In Cleaning Up Watte Can*. way. Persona who have seen a flock of sheep chased by docs until they drop dead of exhaustion are not likely to be encouraged to risk their money la the business of sheep raising. In a new publication of the United Btatet department of agriculture, Farmers' Bulletin $61» T h e Sheep- KUling Dog," tome suggestions are Spraying Peart, Pears require, nsja»Uy; bat little spraying. If scale it pretuat they need the winter treatment; it not. It can be emitted. If coding moth Is bad they need to be s p a y e d R a f t e r the bloom fella, as tor applet, Usually these two trsttasanu a n swasigb. bet If blister mttaev l^fej? given for a uniform law in all the farm states to check the raids of dogs on farm flocks. The underlying principle of the proposed law is a tax sufficiently heavy to discourage the keeping of dogs by those persons who are not willing to take proper care of them. This tax, it is said, should vary in accordance with the number of dogs kept by each individual—one male being taxed only $1.50, each additional male $8.00, and each additional female $5.00. The tax must be paid each year and a license tag obtained when the money is paid. If any dog Is found unattended without this tag he should be killed, and any dog found unattended on a farm where sheep are maintained may be killed whether he has or has not a license tag. Under any circumstances a dog caught killing or chasing sheep should be killed. A reward of $15.00 Is proposed for the identification of dogs known to be sheep killers, and such animals should be killed at once. With the money obtained from the dog tax the county should reimburse sheep owners for their lost stock, and when possible recover this money from the owners of the guilty dogs- It is, however, extremely rare for dogs to be caught in the act of killing sheep, and It is always difficult to identify positively the offenders. For this reason the law existing in several states which permits flock masters to recover damages from the owners of guilty dogs is of comparatively little service. A law based on the principles already outlined would, It is believed, greatly reduce the numbers of stray and vicious dogs, while not injuring to any appreciable extent the Interests of the true dog lover. If losses from dogs could be effectually prevented there seems to be no reason why the number of sheep kept on American farina could not be vastly increased. It hat been estimated that In the 36 farm states this increase could be 150 per cent without displacing other live stock, and some authorities have even placed it as high -as 500 per cent An increase of 150 per cent would mean in money $155,267,000. In Great Britain the value of Bheep on high-priced farm lands is thoroughly realised, and in Great Britain and Ireland there Is one sheep or lamb to every 2.5 acres of the total land area, In the farm states of the United States there is only one sheep or lamb to each 31,8 acres of land In farms. The British farmer raises hit sheep chiefly on forage-crop pastures and this undoubtedly » the best way when intensive farming la poteible. Pen the Sows, Did you ever nee a male pawing at the back of the brood sow that was nearly ready to farrow? It bat often happened, and the tow had to make a s extra and a painful effort to keep oat of the way of the vicious animal Fan the brood tow to herself near farrowing time* Nothing so disappoints a woman-as the discovery that her husband has been telling her the truth. • CUTICURA COMPLEXIONS Are Usually Fresh and Clear,*5oft and Velvety. Try On*. The Soap to cleanse and purify, the Ointment to soothe and heal. Thuc these supercreamy emollients promote and maintain the natural purity and beauty of the skin, scalp, hair and hands under conditions which if neglee ted might disfigure them. Sample each free by mail with Book. Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. XY, Boston. Sold everywhere.—Adv. Few Will 8ee Ben's New Picture. And now they are putting Ben Franklin's picture on the $100 bills. But you'll be likely to get better acquainted with his features through the medium of the humble but useful one-oent stamp.—Port Arthur (Tex.) News. The Clock Was All Right A man went into a clock store and handed out the pendulum of a clock, which he wished to leave for repairs. The clockman asked him why he didn't bring the whole clock. "The clock 1B all right," was the reply. "It's the pendulum that won't go. As soon as I pulled that out, the rest went like the very dickens."—Judge. Kitchener's Comment A good story is going the rounds about what Lord Kitchener said the other day after he had inspected some defense works on the east coast. It is short and sweet . The war minister motored from point to point walked over the ground but never said a word all afternoon until the moment he was leaving for London. Then he opened his grim mouth. "Those trenches of yours," he said, "wouldn't keep out the Salvation Ar my.,,% The devil never fails to foreclose a mortgage. IN A 8HADOW Tea Drinker Feared Paralysis. Dressing Pawn*. Some marketa frafsr the head of the fowl takes off at the throat. Strip ths blood oat of the seek, pool back w^mmy ewesse^ts aa emsinassxej a mpaamaww ^s* m*, jpvaps) SjS"jmm> a^ta ths neck bone, and tana. Jest before amss^*msasasm)t ^pssyeje^pea^p eat* w s e a s e i wvvanswSieStejag tawthesc^omtheea4*^tles»t tnsi SwSnf. y ' Steady use of either tea or coffee often produces alarming symptoms, as the poison (caffeine) contained in these beverages acts with more potency In some persons than in others. "I was never a coffee drinker," writes an III. woman, "but a tea drinker. I was very nervous, had frequent spells of sick headache and heart trouble, and was subject at times to severe attacks of bilious colic. "No end of sleepless nights—would have spella at night when my right side would get numb and tingle like a thousand needles were pricking my flesh. At timet I could hardly put my tongue out of my mouth and my right eye and ear were affected. T h e doctors told me to quit using tea, but I thought I could not live with oat it—that it was my only stay. I had been a tea drinker for twenty-five years; was under the doctor's care for fifteen. "About six months ago, I finally quit tea and commenced to drink Paatiiiu, "I have never bad one spell of ttefcbeadachet ataoe and only one tight attack of bflkmt eoHe. Have ejatt having those numb spells at night sleep weH and my heart, m getting stronger an the time," Name given by Poatam Co., Battle Creek. Mich. Bead T h e Road to WeUnne," In pkge. Poatam cornea, in two'forme: Cereal—the original be well boiled. 15c and 26c He Owes It "You must pay a pretty high rent for thiB studio, old man " "My dear boy, in the bright lexicon of art there iB no such word as 'must.' " Clean up and keep it up. Al-vays use Red Cross Ball Blue. Delights the laundress. At all good grocers. Adv. A flow of words is no proof of wisdom OVERWORK and KIDNEY TROUBLE Mr. James McDaniel, Oakley, Ky., writes: "I overworked and strained myself, whici brought on Kidney and Bladder Disease. My symptoms were Backache and burning in the stem of the Bladder, which was sore and had a constant hurting all the time— broken sleep, tired feeling, nervousness, puffed and swollen eyes, shortnessof breath and J. McDaniel. Rheumatic pains. I suffered ten months. I was treated by a physician, b1$ found no relief until I started to use Dodd's Kidney Pills, I now feel that I am permanently cured by the use of Dodd's Kidney Pills." Dodo"irfCidney Pills, 50c. per box at your dealer or Dodd's Medicine Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Write for Household Hints, also music of National Anthem (English and German words) and recipes for dainty dishes. All 3 sent free.—Adv. rOCR O W N DRLGG1ST WILL TELL fOU Try Marine Kje UeaieCrtnr Kea, Weax, Watery ttyes sod Granulated HyelltU; No gm»rtlnf~ insl Kye comfort. Write tor Book of tb« S>e by mail free. Murine K;e Kamt-dy Ct>. Caieaea A good son makes a good father. This WU1 Interest Mother*. Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children; for Feverishneaa, Headache, Bad Stoieaeh, Teething Disorders, move and regulate the Bowels and destroy worms. They break up Colds In 14 hours. They are so pleasaat to take children like them. Used by mothers for SS years. All Drtijrgists, Sfc. Sample Pais, AeV dress, A. 8. Olmsted, Le Boy, N. V A soft head always has hard luck. Man of High Position. She—I might marry if 1 could find a man I could look up to. He—Well, there's the man in the moon. a w a y f o r a r g a i a t roofing" when you cam get the best roofing at a rea> sociable price of your own local dealer whom you know? B u y Kiienterisals t h a t l&sft Certcdttteed Important 10 Mothers Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for Infants and children, and see that it Signature of GUZ/ZKUCSCM In Use For Over 30 Tears. Children Cry for Fletcher*! Castoria Some mothers teach their babies to talk—and then expect them to keep still. Roofing is guaranteed in writing 5 years tot 1-ply, 10 years for 2-ply, and 15 years for 5-ply, and the responsibility of our big mills stands behind this guarantee. Its quality is the highest and its price the most reasonable. General Rovfisg ntantrfactaring Cs. W**M*« Imrawt leeaAiiifwrirt of fteqftee ^ mmd BoOtftae Pog*ri • W T c A O y Sense Ckieeje rlsmh n i i l h k s Arisen O m a s i Dstnft S t U e h CM J Mi aemssCky *ki <J • & * "%: • * - : • • : . * -^v \ "-JO"' •r~W£*>' j m Keeps the Heat in the Oven and Out of the Kitchen " R r e W and Range * " I^JLILLILSI * Y h e secret is in L^OmnsTseCr^^the insulated tmen* which se+ls in the heat just like a tireless cook stove A t u n of the damper does it-^haagiag yoer range into the best and easiest used -nYeles*"' ever invested. Tkit *HreUsf ewe* is the big; new feature of the NEW PERFECTION, the nsest range yoa eta pet la year kitchen. Has a cabinet top with a spackms warming shelf and plenty of room behind the burners wMtpmQg nQCsWsWCs 3 Kinds of Cooking £ " ST&VE m ItMlUU. sad a great test M__TWt latest NEW PKRFECTTOsf barns oh. Year BTS IS ready by > a match—eo dirt. SBoke or oder— ooal or wood and< AH: lor ste or leaf e/fa* STANDARD Ott. COMPANY ^ V & i :-^. v r *eM asmfa v* «»^jrw»» '>''"*.tS£l*?T • >*<«**.? . ^ ¾ *&"yr PINCKNEY DISPATCH Pinckney Dispatch Entered at tfce Postoffioe at Pinckney, Mich., aaSecond Claae Matter H w*. CIVERLY, EDITOR AND PUBLISHED Sabseriptisn, $1. Per Tear in advance Adverti&ing rate* Luade kaowu ou application. Cards of Thank*, fifty etuis. Beeolatioog of Condolence, one dollar. Local Notice*, in Local columns, fire seat per line per each insertion. All matter intended to benefit the personal or business interest of any individual will be published at regolar advertiseiof rates. Announcement of entertainments, etc., mail be paid for at regular Local Notice rates. Obituary and marriage notices are published free of charge. Poetry must be paid for at the rate of fire cents per line. i>*. Amos Clinton was a Howell visitor last Friday. Send to W. J. Dancer <fc Co. for samples of dress goods, adv. Mrs. Daisy King of Detroit is a guest at the home of G. W. Reason. Thomas Shehan and wife were fcnday callers at the home of TPat Leavey. Ed. Far nam and wife attended fee funeral of a relative in Detroit I|at Wednesday. . Pauline Swarthout was a week «fcd guest of Miss Carpenter at North Hamburg. . Mrs. B. W. Sweet of Stockbridge is visiting her daughter, Mrs. A. T. Oambnrn. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Avers of Detroit spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Sarah Nash. Dra. R. 6 . and C. M. Sigler and families of Lansing spent Sunday at the home of G. A. Sigler. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grice and children of Pontiac spent the past week with her parents here. John Shivistine of Chelsea and Bert Taylor and son of Dexter were Sunday callers at the home of Pat Learey. A woman will get mad if yon eay that she is two faced. But she knows herself that she never wears the same face on the street that she wears aronnd the house. Boys Xtragood suits sold at Dancer's are all pure wool and seams either taped or sewed three times. They cost $5. and ap and are cheaper in the end than lower priced suits. adv. Mesdames G. D. Bland and W. H . Bland of North Putnam had May baskets hung for them last Saturday evening. It being the former's birthday, some nice tokens were also left with the basket, which were very much appreciated. Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Teeple of this place were the fortunate recipients of a box of California exhibition oranges, (Exposition packed.) The fruit was sent by their niece, Mrs. Ned Lyon, formerly Miss Lucy Mann of this while she and hex husband attending the Exposition in Their home at present ie in Springfield, Oregon. ^'s another Ford story. A arise entered school the day and, being requested to hesitated sad finally, \j*rnsed to give be. being urged and it wosdd be necessary for to gt«* her nan*, she still deenjingi "i nave sack a I j n * hate to give it" ihe waspmaO- 4pi w§m to safes known her jfcsah was"I-on-s Ford" G. W. Teeple and family were Howell visitors last Friday. Fred Evers spent Saturday and Sunday with Raymond Leaves. Mrs. H. D. Grieve »peut Suuday with Stockbridge relatives. F. G. JackBoa transacted business in Howell last Thursday. Dancer's, Stockbridge, are real headquarters for rugB and carpets, adv. Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Sigler were gcests of Laueing relatives over Sunday. Harry and George Leavey of Stockbridge spent S u n d a y with their parents here. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Read and Mrs. T. Read were Detroit visitors one day last week. Fred Lake is the owner of a new Ford touring car purchased last week of Fliutoft & Read. For screening porches, doors and windows, Pearl screens pay back'their cost. Dinkel& Dunbar. Gov. Ferris has issued a proclamation designating Sunday, May 9, as Mothers' Day. Mrs. Chas. VanKeuran of Lansing spent several days last week, at the home of G. W. Teeple. Mrs. Floyd Jackson and Miss Florence Kice attended the county O. E. S. Association at Howell Thursday. Claude Danforth of Flint who has been spending several week's with Pinckney relatives returned home Saturday. , Mrs. Ed. Breningstall and Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Flintoft visited relatives in Jacksou and Saginaw several days last week. Mr. and Mre. Rachel Ben ham, Mr. and Mrs. R, Elliott and son Charles of Ypsilanti were guests of the Haze sisters Sunday. The Mite society of the North Hamburg chnrch will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Cady, Thursday, May ltt, for supper. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Tupper of Flint are the proud parents of a little son, Theron Stuart, born on Tuesday, April 27. Mrs. W. E. Tupper of this place left for Flint last Friday to visit the new grandson. A man will burn his ringers lighting a cigar with a piece of paper and make no fuss about it, but when his wife asks him to set the teakettle over, and he takes hold of the warm handle, he is mad enough to shipwreck the kitchen. The latest invention to hang in the family dining room is the gum board. I t is a neat little circular board, plaiu or decorated, fastened to the wall. The name of each of the family is painted on the circumference, and marks the spot where the gum is left until wanted. This saves carrying the gum to bed and yetting it in one's hair or swallowing it in t i e night. I t is obvious that the gum board supplies a long felt want, and he who invented the new fad will have the best wishes of the young ladies. Too many readers laugh when they see a mis-print in the newspaper. Do yon know how many opportunities there are for printers to make mistakes, much more so than in any other business? The printer has an opportunity to make an average of thirty mistakes to each ordinary line of reading matter or better than three taonsand to each column of reading matter. Setting six coln a n s a day would make the opportunity of making better than sixteen thousand five hundred mistakes. Where is there another bnainess in which the care hat to ha taken that is observed in a nawepaper office. ' / HLASGOW RROTHERS \ J N O T E D F O R S E L L I N G J L * * 1 G O O D G O O D S C H E A P T h e wonderful values we have in W o m e n ' s a n d Misses S u i t s a t $25 c a n n o t be matched. Most of t h e m are recent purchases t h a t we secured below t h e m a r k e t value. We want you t o see them if you can use a new suit. You will find all t h e new shades, all t h e new weaves. M a n y of these s u i t s were made t o retail a t $35 a n d $40. W e also show a very large a s s o r t m e n t of W o m e n ' s a n d Misses' S u i t s a t $15. C o a t s — W e have a very large a s s o r t m e n t of C o a t s a t $10., 12.50 a n d 15. C u s t o m e r s tell u s they a r e extra good a n d we k n o w they are for we h a v e seen many of t h e best lines s h o w n in t h i s market- D o n ' t forget all o u r g a r m e n t s are m a r k e d in plain figures. O n e price a n d only one price t o all. Low Footwear L o w S h o e s F O P W o m e n F o u n d i n O u r S h o e D e p a r t m e n t $ 2 . 5 0 — A kid oxford with i strap and fancv buckle A Patent Oxford with one. A dull kid low heel i Jane. v-> straps in ;trap Man A patent kid. low heel, i strap, Man' Jane. $ 3 . 0 0 — P a t e n t , dull kid, and gun metal, cross straps. Patent Pumps, medium heel. pat. buckle. $ 3 . 5 0 — P a t e n t or dull kids with straps or plain pumps, French or spool heels. $ 3 . 7 5 — A l l the different kinds of styles and leathers including Bronze and the \er\- latest in white oxfords. F O R C H I L D R E N Barefoot sandals and lace sandals in tiny tot size 2 to 5^2; also the misses' and children's. One and Two-Strap Patent or Dull Pumps; all sizes from infant's size 1 to misses' size 2. White shoes and oxfords for children; all kinds and sizes. Men's Spring S u i t s Unequaled Values at -$15. A STRONG S T A T E M E N T , one that we make only after months and months of investigation. Men's and Young Men's Clothing at $15.00 is the backbone of the business in this store. ,- It's our specialty and we bend even* effort dav in and dav out, season after season, toward giving a man a better suit at $15.00 than he can get anywhere else at that figure. Suits at $15.00 are ready; if you are going to neechone better get it now while the assortments are complete. 3 O u r C l o t h i n g D e p a r t m e n t Opens S a t u r d a y M o r n i n g at 7:00 A. M. O u r Drv.Goods D e p a r t m e n t a t 9:00 A . M." ( J A C K S O N , M I G H . ) All Goods at Cost i J pound Soda Yeast Cake . . . 30c Coffee 2 pounds Starch All Ground Spices per pound All Canned Goods at Cost Best Red Salmon Medium Red Salmon . . .. v^ cans Pink Salmon .... _ 5<* 3C 22c 8c CV- 25c The Pinckney I Exchange Bank Does a Conservative Banking Bosiue*5:- >. 3 per cent paid on all Time Deposits Si.00 Corsets Si.50 Corsets All Percales, per yard -7$c • S i . 2 0 9 l4c P i n c k n e y G. W. TEEPLE. Mich. Prop W. W. BARNARD ^Pnv^BnVBniBnpnnlsnpBnBBsavnn^nVn ^•^^^•^^^F^s^^^sw^^^s^B^nw^B^s^nn^Bj^B^n^^pn^sjn^nnjB^Bj VI T F vou have t o b u y anv new F A R M T O O b S I this spring call a n d see us Oliver and Gale Plows Harrows and Corn Planters Repairs for same Superior Drills in all siaeo <f^%^ Dinkel & Dunbar General Hardware, Purntfui Pincknev, Mich. A t Prices bat arc RUM Strengthen old friendships with a new portrait—the gift that exacts >; nothing in return, yet has 4 value \ \ that can only be estimated in kindly thoughtfulness. Daisie B. Chapeir Stockbridi*. MleHlfaft* ?•* >*/' * • ' * • ' wA-r .- ' ' • - > ' /r .. s ' . r» *' J-: :¾ •i --/ 3F- </?* tt-f-wt v u **• X- '?:9Sr, w#& • 5 ^ 1 »rr: k PINCKNEY DISPATCH IT5H0ETIHE GET Rakes Hoes FOR THE GARDEN Weeders Sprinklers Seeds, Etc. Garden time's HERE. See us for all kinds of tools. We carry a BIG NEW STOCK of GAHDEN IMPLEMENTS at LOWEST PRICES in town- We also carry everything in TOOLS and HARDWARE. Satisfaction or money back. Teeple Hardware Company Local News Mrs. A. Mclntyre spoilt the past week in Pontine. Henry Killenberger lost a valuable horse one day last week. See Monks Bros, for yoar potted plants. A good assortment now on hand. adv. John Teeple entertained Mr. and Mrs, C. J. Smith of Lakeland and his sister Mrs. Sarah Doty of Canada for the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Boylan and daughter Beruice and Mr. and Mrs. Brayton Placeway of Chilson spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Arvilla PI ace way. Monks - Berry This Wednesday morning occured the marriage of Miss Helen Monks to Mr Emmet Berry at St. Mary's church, Pinckney, Rev. Fr. Coyle officiating. The bride is the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Monks of this village and a graduate of the Pinckney high school. The groom is a prominent young business man of Stockbridge. where after a short wedding trip, they will make their future home. The young couple were attended by John Berry of Lansiug, the groom's brother, as best man aud by Miss Joie Devereanx of this place as bridesmaid. The well wishes of Saturday afternoon occured the! t b r t i p m a n v fr ie m ls no with them first base ball game of the season, at Pinckney, between the Dexter and Pinckney High school teams. ' The game resulted in a score of 8 to 9 in favor of Pinckney. The pitcher on the home team, Lyle Hendee, struck out 14 men. This was Hendee's Frst effort as a pitcher and the feature of the game. A return game will be played at Dexter this coming Saturday. Wear-Tear-W and R11&-PEARL Them All— G E N U I N E Gilbert & Bennett PEARL Wire Cloth is baih to resist the ravages of the elements that combine to render common ' 'galvanized" and ,cp»:med" screens worthless m most no time at all. It if as near rustproof as metal can be made. Rendered so by a wonderful metallic coatinf, tbe composition and application of which i» exclusive with the Gilbert & Baaaatt BUS-Co. When you con* aider the fact mat frames and labor am the biggest cost items in screens, yon a t e t k « i tkm. Q w i l m GBSatt St: WWMBItflC I through life's journey Whsle Family DtptHdest Mr. E. Williams, Hamilton, ()., writes: "Our whole family depend on Pine Tar Honey." Ma?tH» someoue in your family has a severe cold—perhap* it is the baby. The original Dr. BeH*g Pine Tar H«»ney is an eTer ready household remedy—it gives imnediate relief. Pine Tar Honey penetrates the linings of the throat and longs, destroys the germs, and allows natare to act. At your druggist, 2-x-. adv. 8th Grade Examinations May 13-14 Examinations will be held at the following places on the above dates: Pinckney, Howell, Hamburg, Gregory, Hart land, Fowlerville, Brighton and Oak Grove. Examinations will begin at nine o'clock. Bring blue books. H. G. Aldrich, Com. ot Schools. Tkt appearance of yoar home wllbc af taw SMt dcttact {rata, it, iftsatSfcUyi Amfme*%»vis*le" »s»i tf taa PEARL Is dean becaws* ks White «an With Black Llrer The liver is a blood purifier. It was though* at one time it was the seat of the passions. The trouble with most people is that their liver becomes black because of impurities in the blood due to bad physical states, causing biliousness, headache, dizziness and constipation. Dr. King's New Life Pills will clean up. the liver and give yon new life. 25c at your druggist, adv. H. P. Bellamy of Jonesville was an over Sunday guest at the home of C. G. Meyer. Mrs. Cbas. Ashley and children of Detroit were week end guests at the home of Mike Doian. Cabbage and Tomato plauts now on sale at Monks Brae. adv. Dean & Oo.*t Bed Star Oil, the beat on the Market For sale by Moots Brae* Teeple- Hdw. C o , Dinkei k Dunbar, W. W Barnard, and Morphy k Jackson. Sold m gallon or barrel lota. adv. Gmtf Tnwk TtaM TaMc For t a * oaaveoiewee of oar Tnuasfisst yo.«V-fi:Ma.«i. No. «*—t:44 p. ra. Traias West No. 17— S&S a. ai No. 17—7:27 p, m. South Marion South Iosco L Newman and wife of Fowler-! J oh n Roberts and wife enter ville aud Guy Blair and wife of ' taint-d relatives from Detroit over Pinckney were Sunday visitors at :Sunday. the home of I. J. Abbott. K d 8 e c o r H l l J w i f e b p e n t S u n . LaVern Detnerest and family day at \Y. S. Caskey's. were over Sunday vibitora of rela Lorua Roberts and friend visittivesiu FowlervUle ^] a t Wi)l Caakey's in Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Max Ledwidge of Sunday. Anderson, Misses Mae aud Kit J o e Roberts is the owner of Brogan of Howell and Paul and n e w Ford autu H Ray Brogan of Chilson were entertained at the home of Chris Brogan Sunday. Mias Jennie Docking was taken to the sanitarium at Pinckney Sunday to be operated on for appendicitis. At this writing she is doiug cicely. \ \ \ H. Chambers and wife were Piuckuey visitors Sunday. Miss Anna Brogan of Howell Bpent Sunday and Monday at the home of Chris Brogan. Mrs. Jesse Henry and sou of Pinckney spent last week at the home of L. T Laoiborne. Walter Miller and wife called at the home of L. T. Lamborue Sunday. w as a North Hamburg Mrs. G. S. Haddock Brighton visitor the past week Geo Van Horn and wife and Clyde Hinkle and wife were Howell visitors one day last week. Jas. Burroughs and wife were Brighton visitors the past week. Miss Hazel Sweitzer was an Ann Arbor visitor last week. Clyde Hinkle made a business trip to Howell one day last weet three'times a day to the affected part will ai]rf r e t u r n e d w i t h a d r i v i n g h o r s e , give in^taut relief. Sloan's Liniment is ; , ° good for pain, and especially rheumatic b u g g y a n d h a r n e s s , pain, because it penetrates to the aeat of the trouble, soothes the afflicted part sad draws the pain. "Sloan's Liniment is all medicine.' Get a 2-5c bottle now. Keep it handy in case of emergency. adv. Some Fora*!* or Rheumatism Curable Rheumatism is a disease characterized by paius in the joints ami in the muscles. The most common forms are: Acute aud chronic rheumatism, rheumatic headaches, sciatic rheumatism and lumbago. All of these types can be helped absolutely by applying some ^ood liniment that penetrates. An application of Sloan's Linimeut two or Far Newmlcsa, • • t h i s * ia fcattar that* Dr. Miles' A a t i - P a l * Fill* Ua*4 by fwr a saaarattatt Thote who have suB?ere4 from neuralgic pains need not Se tola1 how necessary it is to secure relief. The easiest way wut of neuralfia is to use Dr. Miles' Ants-Pain Pills. They have relieved sufferers for so many years that they have become a household necessity. "I have t«k*>n Dr. MUM' Aatl-Fsia P1U« for flvf years and they art tft* only thine that do«s* me any g*>e4. They kiava relieved n«urai#i» in my h*** in fifteen minute*. I hav* alao taken theva for rheumatism, headache, pains tn the breast, toathacha, earache and paine tn the fcewala and limbs. I have found nothing- te equal them and they are all that 1» claimed far theen." J. W. 9B1>1E. Blue Springs. at»- At all druggists—2S dasaa 25 cant*. Never said In hulk. t MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, In*. R. C Haddock and Will Nash were Ypsilanti visitors recently. Quit yelping about your bard lot in life. It is a good bet that what is dnmped iato your garbage Miss Viola Peters of Jackson spent Sunday with friends here. Mrs. Gny Teeple and daughters can every day is more of Jackson spent last week w^th'some poor devils can 3crape up relatives heie. for their families. Pickle Contract Contracts for raising Pic kiss for the Pickle factory at Pinckney can be secured of N. P. Mortenfood than son. Seed furnished free. The Knox-Harris Packing Co. Jackson, Mien. Livingston County Holstein Breeders' Sale Go. WILL, St3bb Head of Registered Holsteins at the New Sale Pavilion at the Fair Grounds at HOWELL, MICHIGAN Wednesday, May 19 Our consignments will include a grand-daughter of the $50,000 bull 3 cows that are vsistersfto cows with records of 30, 31 and 33 lbs., a daughter of a threefourths brother to the ?50,000 bull, A. R. O. cows and daughters of A. R. O. cows; also a son of Friend Hengerveld DeKol Butter Boy. Our reference sires include a son of the world's record junior 4-year old for 7 and 30 days; a son of Pontiac Korndyke; a grandson of Pontiac Korndyke; a son of Pontiac Aaggie Korndyke; a son of the $50,000 bull; a brother of the sbne of Tilly Alcartra who holds the world's milk record for one year, and sons of 30 and 31 lb. cows. Catalogue May 10th Perry & Mack, Auctioneers Livingston County Holstein Breeders' Sab ft. P. J. Fishbeck, * A. a. L >*3 m i - ii' ..< ..-> ; ' \ iSBBBl ^<":"v,-cs- ^. V*y ' '.*r*v.'*«.* *V»ru*v'"t*-i*^ <z. v«r """ 'v ; v <^, >>•;--vx-/^^. ^:>-v^^f ^ ¾ ¾ ^ ¾ .-.**- ^ . ^ • ^ . ' • T r f f PiNCKNEY DISPATCH i.£'- rmhr f i ••-' ! * ' * • . • • $ . * * , • i •i &'i fe-i l»?Tv:;. • i t ' , , - M Y OF RAILROAD MEN IS ADVANCED AWARD BY ARBITRATION NOT SATISFACTORY TO T H E EMPLOYES. IS BINDJNG FOR ONE YEAR Sixty-four Thousand Men Affected By Findings of Board Acting Under the Ncwiands Law. Chicago—An arbitration award advancing to some extent the rates of pay of 64,000 locomotive engineers, firemen and hostlers employed on the 140,000 miles ot line of 98 western railroads in the great area of the United States and Canada bounded on the east by the Illinois Central and the Great Lakes, was signed here Friday. A dissenting opinion was filed on behalf of the brotherhood of enginemen, in which the arbitration was branded as a failure and the Newlands law, under which it was arranged, an inadequate device for the settlement of Industrial disputes. The award, effective May 10 and binding for one year only, was frankly declared as merely postponing for a twelve-month the actual settlement of the differences involved. The railroad members of the board issued a formal statement criticising features of the regulations governing the arbitration and remarking that certain concessions, regarded as intrinsically unjust, were made for the sake of preserving peace with the employes. Judge Peter C. Pritchard, of Richmond, Va., chairman of the board stated that while in his opinion the men in certain branches of the service •were entitled to greater advances than were made, he had to make concessions in order that an award might be made, and he found much of a hopeful nature in the award. Charles Nagel, of St. Louis, former secretary of commerce and labor, who, with Judge Pritchard, represented the board of mediation and conciliation on the arbitration board, was the only member who issued no statement. He U known to have been deeply offended by the recent attack made on him as an arbitrator by officers of the brotherhoods, who pointed out that he was a trustee of the estate of the late Adolphus Busch, and that railroad securities form a part of the assets of the estate. The brotherhoods were represented on the board by F, A. Burgess, of Louisville, Ky., assistant grand 'Chief engineer of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers and Timothy Shea, of Peoria, 111., vice president of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen tad Enginemen, The railroad members were W. L. Park, of Chicago, vice president of the Illinois Central and H. E. Bryan, of Chicago, vice president of the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy. SAYS GOETHALS HINDERED SANITARY W0BK AT CANAL AMERICAN SHIP REPORTED SUNK fEAMER GULFLIQHT VICTIM OF SUBMARINES NEAR 8CILLY ISLANDS. MARKET QUOTATIONS Detroit Stockyards Quarrantlned, Hoof and Mouth Disease. APTAIN DIES FROM SHOCK i itiah and French Steamers On Same Day Sent to Bottom Sy German Under Sea Craft. COL. W I L L I A M C. GORGAS. S t Louis—William C. Gorgas, surgeon- general of the United States army, was the principal speaker Friday at the exercises in connection with the completion of new buildings for the medical school at Washington university. He told of the fight against malarial fever in the Panama canal zone which he said, fell short of complete success because he was not permitted by Colonel George W. Goethala, now major-general, to put into effect all the sanitary measures he had planned. PEACE DAY PROCLAMATION Governor Sets Aside Tuesday, May Eighteenth, As Occasion for Fostering Good Will. WORMS ATTACK FRUIT TREES Great Damage Is Feared by Growers In Western Michigan. Benton Harbor. — Climbing cutworms by the millions have attacked the orchards of the Michigan fruit belt in this section and threaten to do thousands of dollars' damage. The peril is so great that fruit growers have appealed to the M. A. C. for advice and help. North of here, in orchards around Hartford and Bangor, the pest has already wrought great damage, and prominent fruit men predict that, unless the ravages of the worms are quickly checked, the entire crop in that section will be destroyed. Appropriations of 191S Session. Lansing—Of the 120,884,«741 poked hi appropriations in the 1915 legtslatart, there was allowed $16,758,885.16- pjr the biennial period. The 1913 legislature allowed in ap- $14,718,748,89. The totals year, $2,046,236^6, is ah out 14 per cent Fart ot the increase is aooonntod par by the doubling of the mill tax for the Michigan Agricultural college. its for better roads were mcreoneo. A 8000,000 dpi Elf ta the highway department also hod to be ' BMEFS F t * * THE WIRE "W^ ' Lansing—Governor Ferris issued the following proclamation on Friday: Peace on earth, good will to men, is fundamental and imperative in every civilization that calls Itself Christian. War is a confession of weakness, at best a necessary evil. It is not yet a thing of the past because brute instincts that should be regulated and directed are allowed to run riot War is a destroyer; peace is a builder. There has never been a war in which selfishness was not the direct or Indirect cause. If therefore follows that armament does not prevent war; standing armies and great navies do not prevent war. Preparation suggests war. Teach men the arts of peace, train men in the arts of peace, and war will disappear from the face of the earth. Temper, unregulated, is the vice of vices. It takes more courage to meet the requirements of peace than war. Few men are great enough to be always kind, always just, always patient Most men find it easy to be ugly, hateful and devilish. This year of all years in the history of the world commands us to be men, to be great in the arts of peace, to know the sacredneas of life. War means the destruction of fatherhood and motherhood; the destruction of home; the perpetuation of poverty; hell on earth. We now spend $290,000,000 a year on "preparedness for war." Isn't this the time to spend one per cent of this amount on the preparedness for peace? Therefore, I, Woodbridge N. Ferris ask that the people of Michigan set apart Tuesday, May eighteenth, as Peace day. Let the Grand Army of the Republic the Spanish-American War Veterans, the Woman's Relief Corps, the Daughters of the American Revolution, the Sunday Schools, the Churches, the Fraternal organizations and the people generally, hold such exercises as win stir the emotions of love and good will towards all men. Given under my hand and the Great Seal of the State, this thirtieth day of April in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and fifteen, and of the Commonwealth the seventyninth. WOODBRIDGE N FERRIS, London—Three merchant ships— one American, one French and one British—were destroyed Saturday, with some loss of life, by German submarines operating off the Scilly Islands and the Irish coast according to reports received here Sunday. The ships were the American oil tank steamer Gulflight from Port Arthur, Tex., for Rouen, France; the French steamer Europe, from Burry for St. Nacaire, with a cargo of coaL and the British steamer Fulgent, destination and cargo unknown. The Gulflight which left Port Arthur April 10, was torpedoed at noon Saturday og the Scilly islands, according to a dispatch received by the Central News agency. Her captain died of heart failure as result of shock and were drowned. The other members of the crew were taken off b ya patrol boat and landed. The vessel was towed into Crow Sound and beached. The Gulflight, a steel vessel of 3,- 202 tons, was built at Camden, N. J., in 1914, and was owned by the Gulf Refining company. She was 383 feet long, 51 feet beam and 30 feet deep. The Europe, according to a diBpatch from Penzance, Cornwall was attacked Saturday morning near Bishop's rock, off the Scilly islands. The submarine first signalled the crew of the Europe to leave their ship. When they had done this, the submarine shelled the steamer, which failed to sink. Uve Stock. DETROIT—Cattle: market slow on all grades; beat heavy steers, $7,260 7.60; best handy weight butcher steers, $707.50; mixed steers and heifers, $6.5007.25; handy light butchers, $6.25 # 7 ; light butchers, $60 6.50; best cows, $5.7506; butcher cows, $505.50; common cows, $4@> 4.50; caaners, $304; best heavy bulls, $5.50@6; bologna bulls, $605.60. Veal calves: Receipts, 396; market steady; best $9.50; others, $709. Sheep and lambs: Receipts, 1,226; market steady; best lambs, $9; fair lambs, $8.25 0 8.75; light to common lambs, $607; yearlings, $7.5008; fair to good sheep, $6.2506.75; culls and common, $3.5004.50. Hogs: Receipts, Receipts, 4,372; general market $7.60 for mixed; several loads sold on outside orders at $7.7007.75. HILLMAN IS SWEPT BY FIRE EAST BUFFALO—Cattle: Receipts, 3,875; heavy grades 25®35c Tower; light butcher grades steady to strong; choice to prime shipping steers, $8® 8.20; fair to good, $7.5007.65; plain, $7 0 7.25; choice heavy butcher Bteers, $7.6007.90; fair to good, $7.1507.40; best handy steers, $7.40; 08.15; com* mon to good, $6.6507.25; yearlings, $7.5008.40; prime fat heifers, $70 7.40; best handy butcher heifers, $6.6007.25; common to good, $5,500 6.26; best fat cows, $6.2506.75; good butchering cows, $5.2505.75; medium to good, $4.5005; cutters, $404.35; cannerB, $3.3503.75; best bulls, $6.25 06.75; good butchering bulls, $5,500 5.75; sausage bulls, $506.25; light bulls, $4.5005. Hogs—Receipts, 15,000, market active; heavy, $7.9008; mixed and yorkers, $8; pigs, $7.7507.90. Sheep and lambs—Receipts, 12,000; market 15c lower; top Iambs, $9,650 9.75; yearlings, $7.7508.25; wethers, $7.6007.75; ewes, $607; cull sheep, $405.50. Calves—Receipts, 2,500; market 50 075c lower; tops, $8.5009; fair to good, $7.7508.26; culls and common, $607.50; grassers, $405.25. Winona Hotel Practically the Only Public Building Left From Conflagration Starting In Town Hall. Alpena.—The village of Hillman, in Montmorency county, 30 miles west of Alpena, was practically destroyed by fire Wednesday night with an estimated loss of $200,000. Starting in the town hall, the blase consumed all of two squares in the business section and scorched many buildings adjoining. The Winona hotel is practically the only public building left standing and that is damaged. Among the buildings destroyed are the Hillman bank, a branch of the Alpena County Savings bank; Davison's department store and residence; Murphy's barber shop, bowling alleys and pool room; a telephone exchange; City drug store; the Presbyterian church; Knapp & Turner's saloon; a garage, and the residences of Messrs. Bateson, Cane, Naylor, Cook, Stewart and others. Assistance was asked from Alpena at 3 o'clock Thursday morning, and a steamer was sent Rain Stops Forest Fire*. Marquette—Heavy rains in every part of the upper peninsula Wednesday night and Thursday ended, for the present danger from brush and forest Area. Owing to the high wind of Wednesday, the entire forest fire fighting forces in every county were ordered* out By Thursday deputy fire wardens in Houghton, Delta, Dickinson, Marquette, Alger, Luce, Mackinac and Chippewa counties, where the largest fires were burning, reported that the men were no longer needed. COLEMAN C, VAUGHAX. Secretary of State. ITEMS OF STATE WTMEST Fins Sweeps Village of Colllnp, '<- Grand Rapid*.—Fire starting in tho store of Elmer Jenks at the village of Collin* near Portland, early Timedap moraing, practically destroyed the business section. Tho Jeaks store woo homed, and following thlev top general store of Dogbee ft Goagor, an which were stored two ear loads of farm implements, Just received. Union choree and tour barns were burned. Tho origan of tho t n t hi unknown. Persons Irving over Jerri* the open of Coltod bile ony to their death by no- Grain*, Etc. DETROIT—Wheat. Cash No 2 rod, $1.60 1-2; May opened with a decline of lc at $1.58 1-2, advanced to $1.60, declined to $1.69 1-2, and closed at $1.60 1-2; July opened at $1.33 1-2, advanced to $1.35, declined to $1.34 1-2, and dosed at $1.35 1-2; September opened at $1.26 1-2, advanced to $1.27, declined to $1.27 1-2, and advanced to $1.28 1-2; No. 1 white, $1.56 1-2. Corn—Cash No. 3, 78c; No. 3 yellow, 79c; No. 4 yellow, 77 l-2c. Oats—Standard, 4 cars at 58 12c; No. 3 white, 58c; No. 4 white, 1 car at 57c. ' Rye—Cash No. 2, $1.16. Beans—Immediate and prompt shipment, $2.95; June, $3.05. Cloverseed—Prime spot, $8.20; October, $8.35; prime aleike, $6.35. Timothy—Prime spot $3.15. Hay—No. 1 Timothy, $17017.50; standard timothy, $16016.50; No. 2 timothy, $15015.50; light mixed, $160 16.60; No. 1 mixed, $15015.50; No. 1 clover, $13013.50; No. 2 clover, $10 012; rye straw, $808.50; wheat and oat straw, $707.50 per ton. Flour—In one-eighth paper sacks, per 196 lbs, jobbing lots: Best patent, $7.90; second patent $7.70; straight, $7.30; spring patent, $8.10; rye flour, $6.70 per bbl. Feed—In 100-lb sacks, Jobbing lots; Bran, $28; standard middlings, $30; fine middlings, $32; coarse cornmeaL $32; cracked corn, $33; corn and oat chop, $30 per ton. General Market*. Apples — Baldwin, $3-2503.50; Steele's Red, $303,75; Ben Davis, $2©2.50 per bbl; western apples, $1.75 0 2 per box. Cabbages—2 1-2 0$c per lb- New Cabbage—4e per lb. Bermuda Potatoes—$8 per bbi Tomatoes Florida, $404-50 per crate and 90c per basket Southern Potatoes Florida, $7 per bbl and 12.71 per bo. Maple Sugar—New. 14g)l*e per lb; syrup, $101-1* per gal Dressed Coivos—Faney. I t M 0 1 $ c ; common, 100110 per ft. .- Mrbmim Tiai hVtistiw nj»i»M so fancy comb, 1 4 0 lie; trv+Til, ttppe par la. feorlMBn\fL7S;l S U t i t t $01 lata, 14*14 tte; 17 l-t#lte; Hew. York IS fro****; snook, M * f MOttc; OF WESTERN CANADA He-Is Perfectly Satisfied, ami Tells of His Neighbors Who Have Done Well. Walter Harris, formerly lived near Julietta in Warren township, Indiana. He now lives at Hussar, Alberta. In writing to his home paper in Indiana, he says that the, failure is the man who always blames the country. He fails to see his own mistakes, has missed his calling and is not fitted for fanning. The two seasons just past have been entirely different In 1913 plenty of rain came In June and a good crop followed, but the fall was dry and but little* snow in the winter followed by a very dry summer, and a short crop. Only those that had farmed their land properly were able to meet expenses. For example, last year the Crowfoot Farming Company, south of here, threshed from 1,250 acres 38,- 000 bushels of wheat One-half section made 26 bushels, the poorest of all This year on 1,350 acres they threshed nearly 26,000 ^bushels. Last year's crop sold at 75 cents from their own elevator. What they have sold of this year's crop brought $1.00 at^ threshing time. Bight thousand bush** els unsold would bring now around $1.25. The manager and part owner wan raised in Ohio and fanned in Washington several years. He and his wife spent last winter in Ohio. She told me a few days ago that the climate heTe was much better than Ohio. A man by the name of George Clark threshed 75 bushels of oats, 45 bush* els of barley and 35 bushels of wheat to the acre. He had 16,006 bushels of old oats as well as wheat and barley in his granaries that have almost doubled in price. He came from Washington, where he sold a large body of land around $200 that he bought around $3.00 per acre. He then refers to a failure. A large company in the eastern states, owning a large farm near Hussar pays its manager $3,000 a year. The farm has not been a success. Probably the manager's fault Mr. Harris says conditions are not as good as could be wished for, but on the ending of the war good crops, with war prices, will certainly change conditions, and it seems to me that the one who owns land that will raise 100 bushels of oats, 76 bushels of barley or 40 bushels of wheat is the one who "laughs last" The above yields may seem exaggerations to many, and are far above the average, but you should remember that the man who fails is counted In to make the average, and there are instances on record here that would far exceed the above figures. Nor is grain the only profitable thing that can be raised here. There are many fine horse ranches, some of them stocked with cayuses and bred to thoroughbreds, and others imported from the old countries. They ran on the range nearly all the year. The owners put up wild hay to feed them if the snow should get too deep for them to get the dead grass. There are several Hundred in sight of here most of the time. There are several cattle ranches north of here that have from 500 to 7,000 head of cattle. One man I know sold $45,000 worth of fat cattle this fall. He winters his cattle on farms where they have lots of straw and water, paying 75 cents a month per head, or if there is enough straw t o winter 400 or 600 head they buy the straw and water and have a man to look after the cattle.—Adver- In Derktoom. The Parson—Is yo' cemin' to pra'r meetin' tonight, brudder? Bmdder Black—Well, nh, no, sab; I regain* s o t To tell der troof, pahson, T* atmin* to go to de minstrel show' done got 0 oompermentTy ticket Tho Paioon—Brudder Black, dar wont ho no minstrel shows hi heaven! Back—Don, if dot's de eah, rm she* gwine tonight. whBtt muh ticket's goodpeered on tho tho other attractive features of the groat fair there will ho ondplg hi these two races ot tho eonsty ondy." op a May day eeh> • * * * » > honna. U 0 U M e ; >~\:L-. *1 * > ^ ' . » • • . , • • • » » . : £*"**! *•** ^ ¢ - * "**tf * ' S | p s ^ y ^ • A" .*.. r "•?•.;'?>'£ ^1- I • ! PINOttJEY IUSEATCH t#® i * rt Dakilqigw BkisMoixs / ^ C D Idiocies C O P Y R I C r M T 1914- & OOpD,A\CAD dy COA\PA7^S/ ; i A l* 1 1.-::.-. CHAPTER XVIM—Continued. &S& It had an overwhelming effect upon me. I had been very near death, Sulfide must have ended the struggle in which I was engaged, had not this knowledge of actual and unpunished crime come to eaae my conscience. John Scoville waa worthy of death, and, being so, should receive the full reward of his deed. I need hesitate no longer. That night I slept But there came a night when I did not After the penalty had been paid and to most men's eyee that episode was over, I turned the first page of that volume of slow retribution which is the doom of the* man who sins from impulse, and has the recoil of his own nature to face relentlessly to the end of his days. Scoville was in his grave. I was alive. Scoville had shot a man for his money. I had struck a man down in my wrath. Scoville's widow and little child must face a cold and unsympathetic world, with small means and disgrace rising. like a wall, between them and social sympathy, if not between them and the actual means of living. Oliver's future faced him untouched. No shadow lay across his path to hinder his happiness or to mar his chances. The results were unequal I began to see them so^ and feel the gnawing of that deathless worm whose ravages lay waste the breast, while hand and brain fulfill their routine of work, as though ail were well and the foundations of life unshaken. I suffered as only cowards suffer. I held on to honor; I held on to home; I held on to Oliver, but with misery for my companion and a self-contempt which nothing could abate. Each time I mounted the bench I felt a tug at my arm as of a visible, restraining presence. Each time I returned to my home and met the clear eye of Oliver beaming upon me with its ever-growing promise of future comradeship, I experienced a rebellion against my own happiness which opened my eyes to my own nature and its inevitable demand. I must give up Oliver, or yield my honors, make a full confession and accept whatever consequences it might bring* I am a proud man, and the latter alternative was beyond me. I could forego pleasure, travel, social intercourse, and even the companionship of the one being in whom all my hopes centered, but I could not, of ray own volition, pass from the judge's bench to the felon's cell. There I struck the Immovable— the Impassable. I decided in one awful night of renunciation that I would send Oliver out of my life. The next day I told him abruptly . , . hurting him to spare myself . . . that I had decided after long and mature thought to yield to his desire for Journalism, and that I would start him In his career and maintain htm in it for three years if he would subscribe to the following conditions: They were the hardest a loving father ever Imposed upon a dutiful and loving son. First, he was to leave home Immediately . . . within a few hours, In tact Second, he was to regard all relations between us as finished; we were to be strangers henceforth in every particular save that of the money obligation already mentioned. Third, he was never to acknowledge this compact, or to cast any slur upon the father whose reasons for this apparently unnatural conduct were oulte disconnected with any fault of his or any desire to punish or reprove. Fourth, be was to pray for his father every night of bis Ufa before ha slept Was this last a confession? Bad I meant it-to he such? If so* it missed Its point It awed b«t did not frighten him* I had to contend with his compunctions, ae weH-as with grief and dismay. It was am boor of .struggle on his part and of implacable resolution on mine. Nothing ba* inch hardness on my part would have served me. Had I faltered oaes he woold have won me over, and the tale of my sleepless sights been repeated. 1 did not falter/and when the midnight stroke rang through the boos* Out nig%t i t separated by Its nasi A sJnheoJoaded bat haman s s s t front A W ^ B f V '•BaWBtSBBBSSSBSBav ^ B S s a W V SBS1^BPSBBJS> SJS) with solftssjs and Bereft of Che aurssshao' separation between us were that of the grave I had merited and so weakly shunned. But I was not yet satisfied. How could I Insure for myself the extreme punishment which my peace demand* ed, without bringing down upon me the full consequences I refused to accept You have seen how I ultimately answered this question. A convict's bed? a convict's isolation! But after some weeks of this, fresh fears arose. An accident was possible. For all Bela's precautions, someone might gain access to this room. This would mean the discovery of my secret. And this fence was built This should have been enough. But guilt has terrors unknown to innocence. One day I caught a small boy peering through an infinitesimal crack in the fence, and, remembering the window grilled with iron with which Bela had replaced the cheerful casement in my den of punishment, I realized how easily an opening might be made between the boards for the convenience of a curious eye anxious to penetrate the mystery of my seclusion. And so it came about that the inner fence was put up. This settled my position in the town. No more visits. All social life was over. It was meet I was satisfied at last. I could now give my whole mind to my one remaining duty. I lived only while on the bench. March 5, 1898. There is a dream which comes to me often—a vision which I often see. It is that of two broken and irregular walls standing apart against a background of roseate sky. Between these walls the figures of a woman and child, turning about to go. The bridge J never see, no* the face of the man who died for my sin; but this I see always—the gaunt ruins of Spencer's Folly and the figure of a woman leading away a little child. That woman lives. I know now who she is. Her testimony was uttered before me in court and was not one to rouse my apprehensions. My crime was unwitnessed, by her, and for years she has been a stranger to this town. But I have a superstitious horror of seeing her again, while believing that the day will come when I shall do so. When this occurs—when I look up and find her in my path, I shall know that my sin has found me out and that the end is near. 1909 0 shade of Algernon Etheridge, unforgetting and unforgiving! The woman has appeared! She stood in this room today. Verily, years are nothing with God. Added later. 1 thought ! knew what awaited me if my hour ever came. But who can understand the ways of Providence or where the finger of retributive Justice will point It is Oliver's name and not mine which has become the sport of calumny. Oliver's! Could the irony of life go further I Oliver's! There is nothing against him* and such folly must soon die out; bnt to see doubt in Mrs. Scoville's eyes is horrible in itself and to eliminate It I may have to show her Oliver's account of that long-forgotten night of crime in Spencer's Folly. It is naively written and reveals a clean, if reticent, nature; but that its effect may be unquestionable I will insert a few lines to cover any possible misinterpretation of his manner and conduct There is an open space, and our handwritings were always strangely alike. Only our e's differed, and I will be careful with the e's. Her confidence most be restored st an hazards. My last foolish attempt has undone me. Nothing remains sow bnt that sacrifice of self which'should have been made twelve years ago. CHAPTER XIX. T do not wish to seem selfish, Oliver, but tit a little nearer the window, where I can see yon whenever I open my eyes. Twelve years It along time to make up, and I have snob a little while to which to do i t - Oliver moved. The moisture sprang to his eyes ss he dldso, He had ©aught a gttmpee of the face on the pillow and the changes made in a week were Always erect his facomparable figure. And net that alone. His expression was different Had Oliver not seen him in his old likeness for that one terrible half-hour, he would not know these features, so sunken, yet so eloquent with the peace of one for whom all struggle is over, and the haven of his long rest "near". Had he been able at this moment to look beyond the fences which his fear had reared, he would have seen at either gate a silent figure guarding the walk, and recalled, perhaps, the horror of other days when at the contemplation of such a prospect, his spirit recoiled upon itself in unimaginable horror and revolt And yet who knows! Life's passions fade when the heart is at peace. And Archibald Os trander's heart was at peace. Why, his next words will show. "Oliver"—his voice was low but very distinct, "never have a secret; never hide within your bosom a thought you fear the world to know. If you've done wrong—if you have disobeyed the law either of God or man— seek not to hide what can never be hidden so long as God reigns or men make laws. I have suffered, as few men have suffered and kept their rea soft Intact Now that my wickedness Is known, the whole page of my life defaced, content has come again. 1 am no longer a deceiver, my very worst is known." "Oliver?"—This some minutes later. '.'Are we alone?" - "Quite alone, father. Mrs. Scoville Is busy and Reuther—Reuther is in the room above. I can hear her light step overhead." The judge was silent. He was gazing wistfully at the wall where hung the portrait of his young wife. He was no longer in his room, but in the cheery front parlor. This Deborah had insisted upon. There was, therefore, nothing to distract him from the contemplation I have mentioned. "There are things I want to say to you. Not many; you already know my story. But I do not know yours, and I cannot die till 1 do. What took you into the ravine that evening, Oliver, and why, having picked up the stick, did you fling it from you and fly back to the highway? For the reason I ascribed 'to Scoville? Tell me, that no cloud may remain between us. Let me know your heart as well as you now know mine." The reply brought the blood back into his fading cheek. "Father, I have already explained all this to Mr. Andrews, and now I will explain it to you. I never liked Mr. Etheridge as well as you did, and I brooded incessantly in those days over the influence which he seemed to exert over you in regard to my future career. But I never dreamed of doing him a harm, and never supposed that I could so much as attempt any argument with him on my own behalf till that very night of infernal complications and coincidences. The cause of this change was as follows: I had gone up-stairs, you remember, leaving you alone with him as I knew you desired. How I came to be in the room above I don't remember, but I was there and leaning out of the window directly over the porch when you and Mr. Etheridge came out and stood in some final debate on the steps below. He was talking and you were listening, and never shall I forget'the effect his words and tones had upon me. I had supposed him devoted to you. and here he was addressing you tartly and in an ungracious manner which bespoke a man very different from the one I had been taught to look upon as superior. The awe of years yielded before this display, and finding him Just human like the rest of us, the courage which I had always lacked in approaching him took Instant possession of me, and I determined with a boy's unreasoning impulse to subject him to a personal appeal not to add his influence to the distaste you at present felt for the career upon which 1 had set my heart Nothing could have been more foolish and nothing more natural, perhaps, than the act which followed. I ran down into the ravine with the wild intention, so strangely duplicated in yourself a few minutes later, of meeting and pleading my cause with him at the bridge, but unlike you, I took the middle of the ravine for my road and not the secluded path at the side. It was this which determined our fate, father, for here 1 saw the stick and, catching it up without further thought than of the facility H offered for whittling, started with it down the ravine. Scoville was not in sight The moment was the one when he had quit looking for Reuther and wandered away up the ravine. I have thought since that perhaps the glimpse he had got of bis little one peering from the scene of Ms crime may have stirred even his guilty conscience and sent hks iff on his purposeless ramble; but .. <vever this was, t did not see him or anybody else ss 1 took my way leisurely down towards the bridge, whittling at the stick and thinking of what I should' ear to Mr. Etheridge when 1 met him. And now for fate's final and most fatal touch! rfethlng which same tato my stand struck sse cjutte favorably. The which eeessed such a vary 1 first contemplated it began to assume quits a different aspect as the moment for It approached. By the time I had come abreast of the hollow, I was tired of -the whole business, and hearing bis whistle and knowing by it that he was very near, 1.^¾¾¾^ up Uie slope to avoid him, a£3 nurried* straight "away Into town. That la my story, father. If I heard your steps approaching as I plunged across the path into which 1 had thrown the stick in my anger at having broken the point of my knifeblade upon it, I thought nothing of them then. Afterwards I believed them to be Scoville's, which may account to you for my silence about this whole matter both before and during the trial. I was afraid of the witness stand and of what might be elicited from me if I once got into the hands of the lawyers. My abominable reticence in regard to his former crime would be brought up against me, and I was too young, too shy and uninformed to face such an'ordeal of my own volition. Unhappily, I was not forced Into it, and— But we will not talk of that, father." "Son,"—a long silence had intervened—" there is one thing more. When —how—did you first learn my real reason for sending you from home? I saw that my position was understood by you when our eyes' first met in this room. But twelve years had passed since you left this house in ignorance of all but my unnatural attitude towards you. When, Oliver, when?" "That I cannot answer, father; it was just a conviction which dawned gradually upon me. Now, it seems as if I had known it always; but that isn't so. A boy doesn't reason; and it took"* reasoning for me to—to accept—" "Yes, I understand. And that was your secret! Oh, Oliver, I shall never ask for your forgiveness. I am not worthy of it. I only ask that you will not let pride or any other evil passion stand In the way of the happiness I see in the future for you. I "This Is My 8tory, Father." cannot take from you the shame of mj crime and long deception, but spare me this final sorrow! There is nothing to part you from Reuther now Alike unhappy In ydur parentage, you can start on equal terms, and love will do the rest. 8ay that you will marry her, Oliver, and let me see her smile before I die." "Marry her? Oh, father, will such an angel marry me?" "No, hut such a woman might." Oliver came near, and stooped over his father's bed. "Father, if love and attention to my profession can make a success of the life you prize, they shall have their opportunity." The father smiled. If It fell to others to remember him as he appeared in his mysterious prime, to Oliver it was given to recall him as he looked then with the light on his face and the last tear he was ever to shed glittering in his fading eye. "God is good," came from the bed; then the solemnity of death settled over the room. The soft footfalls overhead ceased The long hash had brought the two women to the door where they stood sobbing. Oliver was on his knees beside the bed, his head burled In his arms. On the face so near him there rested a ray from the westering sun* but the glitter was gone from the eye and the unrest from the heart. No more weary vigils in a room dedl cated to remose and self-punishment No more weary circling of the house in the dark lane whose fences barred out the hurrying figure within from every eye but that of heaven. Peace for him; and for "Reuther and Oliver, hope! (THB END.) The United States baa a net p<ibl1« debt of | l . ? M , m m ' FARMER'S WIFE TOO ILL TO WORK A Weak, Nervous Sufferer Restored to Health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Kasota, Minn. — " I am glad to say that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has done more for me than anything else, and I had the beet physician here. I waa ao weak and nervous that I could not do my-work and suffered with pains low down in my right side for a year or more. I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and now I feel like a different person. I believe there is nothing like Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for weak women and young girls, and I would be glad if I could influence anyone to try the medicine, for I know it will do all and much more than it is claimed to do." — Mrs. CLARA FRANKS, R. F. D. No. 1, Maplecrest Farm, Kasota, Minn. Women Who suffer from those distressing ills peculiar to their sex should be convinced of the ability of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to restore their health by the many genuine and truthful testimonials we are constantly publishing in the newspapers. If you have the sllgtitest doubt that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound will help you, write to Lydia E.PinkhamMedleineCo. (confidential) Lynn, Mass., for advice. Your letter will be opened* read and answered by a woman, and held in strict confidence. Constipation Vanishes Forever Prompt Relief—Permanent Cure CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS never fail. Purely vegetable — act surely but gently on the liver. Stop after dinner distress- cure indigestion,1 improve the complexion, brighten the eyes. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE. Genuine must bear Signature DR. J. D. KELLOGG'S ASTHMA Remedy for the prompt relief of Asthma and Hay Fever. Aek Your druggist for It. w>ttc for FREE SAMPLE. NORTHRUP A LYHAN CO., LUL.BUFFALO.NX PARI HAIR BALSAM • toilet preparation of merit. BtJpn to,er*<iir*t« dandruff. For Rewtoriac Color ami iirty to Gray or Faded Hair. »0c and 11-00 at DrmyUH. A Failure. "Ma, IB marriage a failure?" "I guess BO, my dear. I married your father to reform him." Most particular women use Red Crow Ball Blue. American made. Sure to please. At all good grocers. Adv. If you want to know anything about club life, hit the policeman. Backache Is a Warning Thousands softer kidney ills unawares— not knowing* that the backache, headaches and doll, nervous, dissy, all tired condition are often due to kidney weakness alone. Anybody who suffers constantly from backache should suspect the kidneys. Some Irregularity of Lbs accretions may (Tire just the needed proof. Doss's Kid* ney Pills have been curing backache sad lick kidneys for over fifty years. A Michigan Case Mrs. Henry B. AJlen, 714 N. Walnut 8t, Bay City. Mich., says: "t suffered for eight years from kidney oomplatnt and ' It often seemed as if my back would break with pain. I tired easily and had little ambition. After doctors failed. X used Doaa's Ktda«y Pins. They removed all the ail - Get Dees'* at Am State. fOe *> Be* D O A N ' S %«fAV 0O,WfrALO.II.Y. S3 f: .NK y • 'It'' ' --H •f f e e ! • • I * postal, ttes CULffY w. N. u* OermojT, NO. if-ijrm * & w-'-v^xi » ; . * • • > ; , T- •K" Si-'.T.-V'-.'xr r :• ^s^EsPwBEjft ',.** • nift' * ' ' • * * ^-;- s|<* * ' -I '*'* f .> i- ^ J ^ « * ''•.v.- PINCKNEY DISPATCH tndUna Man's Kidney Troubles Disappear "After suffering many months from kidney trouble," writes W. R. Fox, of Noblesvilie, IncL. "and after having; tried many remedies and prescriptions, I purchased a box of Foley Kidney PHI a. They not only did a « more good than any other remedy I had ever used, but they positively set nay kidneys right. Other members of my family have used same frith similar results." From every state in the Union come unsolicited letters telling of satisfactory results from Foley Kidney Pills. When the kidneys become clogged up, get sluggish, and filter ,«ad strain out of the blood only part «f the poisonous waste matter, the balance remains and circulates through the syBtem. uric acid forms, and swollen, painful joints and musc l e s are the ras oil. Foley Kidney Pills cleanse and tone up the kidneys, so that backache, rheumatism, sore muscles, aching joints, annoying bladder disorders sad irregularities to^a disappear. F o r S a l e by C. G. M e y e r Home Made Gas —FOR— Book Stoves t Ranges Guaranteed From Common Coal Oil and Air The Hof Blast OIL GAS Burner More kindling More coal or wood More Ashes or clinkers More soot in stove pipe Dust smell or danger Ask For Demonstration For Sale Bv L. E. RICHARDS Pinckney, Mich. begal Advertising STATE OF MICH10A3, ttte i'robate Court for the County of Lirinpton, At a session of said court held at the Probate Office in thfTlUage of Howell in esid Count/, on tf 80th day of April, A. D. 1915. Present, Hon. Kugene A, Stowe, Judge of Probst*. In the matter of tue estate o.' XNOS BURDEN, Deceased Caarlee Burden having filed in said court hit petition praying that the time for the preset) tat ion of claims against said estate be limited sod that a thne and place be appointed to receive, examine, adfost all claims ana demand* agslupt said deceased by and before said court, It is ordered That four months iromt hit date be allowed lor creditors to present claims against •aid estate, It is farther ordered, That the 30th day oi Aug. A. D XlU at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at eaid probate Ace, be and is hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and de. mssds against said deceased. U>t3 EOGENE A. STOWE, Jodie of Probata 3TATK OF MICHIGAN l a the Circuit Court for the county of Livingston In Chancery Suit pending la Mabel ('. Spragus Complainant., VS, C. Sp>rrja g Defe ue, renaant. the Circuit Court for the County of. LiTiagstoa in charier) at Howell on the rifth day of April, 1315, AD. In this csose, it appearing from affidavit on file that the defendant, Lee C. Spra^ce, is not a resident of this state bat resides at Hat ton in toe state of Arkansas. On motion of Arthur E Cole, complainant'* solicitor, it is ordered that the said defendant Lee C. *4pragne eaase hit appearance to t e entered herein, within four months from the date of thia order, and in ease of his appearance that he caase his answer to the complainant's bill of complaint to be filed, and a copy thereof to be served on said complainant's solicitor, within fifteen days after serrise on him of & copy of t aid MIL, and not tee of this order; and that in default there- . of, said hill be taken as ooufeswd by the *tid non- ' resident defendant. And it Is farther orderod that within twenty idays the said complainant can»e a notice cf thai order to be pnbiisbed in th? Pinekaay Dispatch, a newspaper printed, pnbiisbed and Wrenlatiaj In said county ana that inch publl. cation be continued therein once in each weak for slz weeks la sncceision or that canes a copy of this order to bs peeeonally served on said nonresident deien4 ant, at least twenty days beiore the time above precribad for his appearance. J. B. Mnasell Jr. Circuit Court CoT&miasieaer Arthnr £. Cole, Complaisant'* Solicitor. Unadilla Mrs. R. B. Gorton is on the sick iiflt C. D. Johnson and family of Dexter spent Sunday at the home of J no. Webb. Mrs. Geo. Marshall was in Ann Arbor Saturday on business. O. Webb and wife were in Chelsea Thursday- Lester Williams baa a new Ford oar. Herman Gorton returned to Ypsilanti last Thursday. Mrs, Otis Webb entertained the Prioilla club Saturday afternoon. Alex Pyper is moving onto the Dpdyke place which he recently purchased. Mr. Nelson and family are preparing to move to their new home at Jackson. Erma Pyper of Jackson spent over Sunday with her parents here. The M. E. society will hold a barn social at Wm. Marshall's, Friday evening. A ten cent supper will be served. Wm. Stephenson and wife spent Sunday with their mother at the home of Mrs. Janet Webb. Mrs. Wm. Ooates and children of Peoria, 111., are here to spend the summer with Rev. Coatee and family. A surprise party was given Mr. and Mrs. Updyke, Friday evening at the Gleaner hall. The company presented them with a silver meat fork and salad spoon, They expect soon to leave for their new home in Ohio. $100 Reward $100 The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science ha& been able to cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall'i Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to (he medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength bv building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so mo/ch faith in its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars fer any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address: F . K. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O. Sold by all druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. HERE'S SOMETHING ELSE WE JUST THOUGHT UP American travelers in Switzerland rave about the wonders of the Alpine Switzerland, and sit by the hour relating the marvelous scenery of t h a t enchanting land. But the native Swiss plod on in their daily tasks much as we do h e r e i n Pinckney, and they never stop to think of the beauties of lake or mountain or vale. You see they're used to it—they take it for granted. vVe face that same condition in our vstore. F o r example—it needs an outsider to realize how low our prices are—we, in this Gregory "Valley Farm," a four act play will be given by Waterloo local talent under auspices of the Star S. S. class at the Maccabee hall, Gregory, Friday evening May 7th. Admission, 15c and 25c. store have taken it for granted. If you've been buying in the city, we want you to come in and look over our stocks of Printzess Coats for Women, our Fitform Suits and Overcoats for Men—you'll find they're lower t h a n you've been accustomed to pay—and you c a n ' t buy better clothes t h a n these anywhere. It won't cost you anything to r u n over to Stockbridge because our cashier has orders t o refund your fare to and from Pinckney if your purchase amounts to 15.00. Dancer Stockbridge, Mich. COe P. Ss—Remember W e ' r e Real Headquarters For Gar pets and Rugs. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING S p l e n d i d O p p o r t u n i t i e s POP A l l In T h i s D e p a r t m e n t . Rate—1c a Word F i r s t I n s e r t i o n , l - 2 c a Word For E a c h S u b s e q u e n t I n s e r t i o n . Minimum Charge, 2 5 c NOTICE—During the rest of the Hatching season, I will sell Barred Rock Eggs for hatching at 50c per 15. A good chance to raise your o* n Cockerels for another year. Marl Keck Farm, F. J . Teeple, Prop. 19lf Pinckney. Herbert Schwartz and wife of 1 FOE SERVICE-Registered P. C. boar Detroit spent Sunday with her sired by Great Jumbo a father, Mr. Biner. Dr. W. J. Wright is in our midst again, ready to visit the sick. The whole community ie glad to learn of his recovery from bis recent illness. Dr. Ward and wife of Ann Arbor spent Snnday at the home of Mrs. Jane Wright. Geo. May and family were recent visitors at the home of Vet Bullia. Jumbo Prince, 1000 lb. hog and his dam, Baby Elephant an 800 lb. sow. Terms 11.00 at time of service. No credit. 19f4* Frank Mackinder, Pinckney. FOK SALE—High grade icg. Barred Rocks, R! 15 esrgs 11.25; 100 eggs $4. F . M. Kein, Spri gs for batche Island Reds 13tl* pringville, Indiana ^ v Cut This It is Worth Money "}"'.'•'•••'• •Tx Cat out thia aavertisamsnt, s h c W £c«nUt4 »i> N a n a a tm M a i aasfcafe ooatalalDf: *v- - HMmssf*m $U£m** jlsljMlsn Matiaa., paaaliaa tloa wtrllyfc t l*S«nhtfac N» M* »a* *m!MA jta3t£iM* MAO Takes His Own Medicine If aa Optimist He has absolute faith in bis medicine— he knows when he takes it for certain ailments he gets relief. People who take Dr. King's New Diacovery for an irritating cold are optimiste—they know this congh remedy will penetrate the linings of the throat, kill the germs, and open the way for Nataie to act. Yon can't destroy a cold by superficial treatment—you mast go to the cause of the trouble. Be an opt* imiat. Get a bottle of Dr. King's New Discorery today. ady, Rnst, not we&r, rninj screens. Pearl Wire Cloth it u near rustproof M metal ean be made. adv. Dinkel k Dunbar. Bltatfield is the first village on record to offer a Jitaey boa sai> •ioe to its inhabitants, a lira there having started a bns last weak. i FOR SALE—Carman Seed Potatoes, hand sorted, pare bred, and disease tree. George Hockey. MacLachlan farm. 13if Anderson, Mich. FOK SALE—Block wood, $2. per cord. 17t4* Bert Roche, Pinckney FOR SALE—Single Comb Rhode Island Reds. Eggs, $1. per 15. Parcel Poet prepaid 1st and 2nd zone, $5. per 100. Guarantee $0 per cent hates. 13tl0 Henry Kelting, Martinton, Illinois 25 lb. Bronze Toms $7; 20 lb. $6; White Holland Toms | 5 ; hens $4. Eight T&ri* ties geese; seven of ducks; all leading rarities of chickens. Stock and eggs for <a]e. St*te wants in first letter. 12tl0* G. B. Damann, North field, Minn. FOR SALE—7 year old Gelding, weight about 1100, soqad and in good condition. Can be bought cheap for cash. Also i good driving bone at a bargain, lltf Flratoft & Read, Pinekney FOR SALE—26 good heed of farm bones and mares, also some high dtts road hones. Hare a 7 year old paeiaf Getting that his stepped a foil mile in 15. lltf Eugene Mercer, Hackney PA8TUHB TO LBTT Htve shoot 40 acres of flood pattnre with nmolgf water aad well reooed, would pasture aaoat 10 h«ed of joonw cattle. Ittf Bernard McChistey, Brookriew Fans FOR SALE—S.C. White Leghorn eggs for hatching from heaving laying strain two year ola hens. $3. per hundred. 18tl0* E. B. Daniels, Gregory, Mich. FARM HANDS FREE—Free of Charge to farmers, help paying own train fares. We Hupply Siogle farm hands, Dairy hands and Married Couple thoroughly experienced. Laborers and Tradesmen. Phone Main 5074 19tf Diamond Farm Hand Agency 32 So. Canal st. 2nd floor Chicago, 111. FOR SERVICE—Registered Poland China Boar. VService fee f l . at time of service FOR SALE—Light d riving harness, nearly new. J3t3 P. H. Swarthout, Pinckney FOR SALE — Five tourin, for cas Overland g car in first class condition. Cheap sh. Inquire at this office. 14tf passenger FOR SALE —Seed corn, yellow dent, white dent and smut nose. Phone. 17tf C. O. Hinchey, Pinckney 15t; C. W. Brown, Pinedney FOR 8ALE—Seed corn, white cap yellow dent. 18tf John Dinkel, Pinckney FOR SALE —Good 10 year old brood mare heavy with foal. 13t3* Will C. Miller, Pinckney Woodward's Patridge Rocks will please you. Winners of five silver cups this season. 8took or eggs. Mating list free. 12tl0* Hv J . Woodward, Newton, N. J . White or Buff Orpingtons; White Wyandottes; White Leghorns; Rhode Island Reds; any variety; 100 eggs $5. High* est quality. Catalogue (free.) Square Deal Poultry Farm, Aurora, ID. MHO* FOR SALE—I make a specialty of White Wyandottes, good winter layers. Eggs from prize winning stock, 11..50 for 15. Parcel Post delivered. 12tl0* A. ScbJosser, Spring Green, Wisconsin • i ' I I I I ^ I • FOR SALE—138 acres of laad four miles south of Pinckney known as the John Meyer's farm, at 120. per acre; also a hones and lot in the villa** of Pinckney known as the lira, Utley property on East Main street. Bnqeirapf . 17tf T. J. £ 1 ¾ Dexter, Mich. i n •• — • * - FOR SALE — Hatehimr <tta» fa» £*P tffortl. Postpaid 100 lor'H " Fsawas over Ufa baby eaix lSe eeafc. 3 n»o««Jd poUeta, Jn»* delivery fife eac*. Order yoara sow IStf Talking feafey Yards N. J . South Georgia Farms on salt water for sale, any size, low priced, land productive, good local markets. Address 12tl0* Charlton Wright, Sterling, Ga. FOR SALE—Brick store building in the village of Pinckney, bringing in a good rent which pays a good interest on the amount invested. Inquire at this office. 12tl0 I F YOU WANT WINTER EGGS hatch your chicks from hens bred to lay in winter. ~ winter and S. u. JtHacKJegnorns, fci.uu per S3, per 50, $5. per 100. From Pen, S. C, W. Orpington, headed by $10. male, $1.,50 per 15, $4.50 per 50, $8. per 100. Orders booked for Baby Chicks. lltlO* A. J . Mann, Chelsea, Michigan WHY RENT? 217 acres of good soil with clay subsoil, 135 acres under plow; mostly level; good neighbors; 50 acres of wood land; 32 acres natural pasture; will pasture 20 cows and 100 sheep; first class hay land; enough fruit for home use; honse 2«ttory, 10 rooms, fair condition; paint and paper inside fine; barn 34x50, full basement, will tie 20 cows; granary 16x24; 2-etory tool house, 16x24; nog honse 12x16, and many other smali buiJdissgs. This farm is 5 miles from good railroad town and S miles from inland town with store, ehorchoa, etc.; sehool 1\ miles. This farm is a fi*st-cJa*s dairy farm. Its iafwnn Ms< year was 12,500. Owing to too ill health o f owner it most be sold and if taken iajgejlsialy will socopt first payuf IsOOO with security £or next piyand the balance in 10 year* at 4 par Do not forgot this is a great opportunity. Fries $45 per acre. Send for circulars. iffaAtgM Farm Land Real Estate Co* 14H0* OrsforyJIIoanniav ^ 3 6 ^ -^:. • • * - v -..<.' , tr K A wmwmwa 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 05, 1915 Description An account of the resource May 05, 1915 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 1915-05-05 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/675387e4f05ba7b66b21721f13a27b0c.pdf 5eff66bba17658dca89a9995f7d0bf53 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, , Wednesday, May 5, 1926 *%mW No. 18 x sruue&% & ANN ARBOR Karpeh Furniture Sale Just the Pieces You've Wanted and at Wonderful Savings When you see the savings plainly marked on the green Karpen Week price tags, you will agree that thi* is the most important selling event of the season. Radical reductions on every kind of furniture for living room, library, hall and sunroom. Sharp price reductions prevail in many odd pieces of furniture, of other than Karpen construction. This is the time to make worthwhile s xings. Occasional furni&wV including Windsor chairs and rockers, end tables, tea wagons and sewing stands and other desirable pieces—all in a special shipment—on sale at factory price. CHAPELS H O W E L L MICH. IT'S THE SAME OLD STORY Hand a Customer 100 Cents for His Dollar and HV1I Appreciate It Every Time—Our Business Proves It. WATCHES—CLOCKS—DIAMONDS—JEWELRY—SILVERWARE FINE CUT GLASS—ART GLASS—UMBRELLAS—PYREX TOILET ARTICLES—FOUNTAIN PENS EVERSHARP PENCILS OPTICAL GOODS EVERYTHING FOR SHOWER—WEDDING—ANNIVERSARY A SQUARE DEAL PRICE TAG SAYS DOLLARS SAVED TO PINCKNEY PATRONS—We Don't Mean Maybe We are Howell's Leading and Original Victor Store NEW'VICTOR'RECORDS EVERY FRIDAY CHAPELS **' --^ I* ' ' V SHOES at BARNARD'S for Mens Work Shoes Mens Fine Shoes . Ladies Oxfords Misses Patent Oxfords Chiidrens Patent Oxfords Misses and Chiidrens Soft Sole Oxfords MRS. E. W. MARTIN Mary Jane North up was born Dec. 3, 18*1 at Wallingford, Vermnot. She was the daughter of Alexander and Phoebe Northup and of this family of six children only one survive, Mrs ! Sarah A Ford of Springfield, Mass. j She married Elias Wheeler Martin ' May 10th, 1862, and nine children blessed this union, five of whom live j to reverence the memory of a sweet, consecrated mother and comrade— i Mrs C B Kuoian of Garden City, Kun- ' sas; Mrs Roy H Teepie of Manistique; Lyle VV. Martin of D e t r o i t , aaid Mrs! Villa M Hichards u|ul Miss Blanch j Martin at home. j Mr. Martin passed on some years Continued on last page Pinckney Opera House, Saturday, May 8 Jack Dempsey rorfEsteile Taylor & ( UK. AND MRVJAU", :';.>/WEY ' ^ Masikat t an Madness t i , ( • H NOW IT'S CEDAR LAKE The latest summer resort project in this vicinity has been started by Earl Baughn and Norman Wilson, both of Pinckney, who have bought the old Lee farmof 180 acres, b* miles northwest of Pinckney and about the same distance southwest of Howell. Mr. Baughn suys there is a mile of ideal shore line with shaded sandy shores und is near a good graveled highway. A dam has been put in and the water of Cedar lake raised so as tomuke this lake resort one of the best inthis vicinity. Streets and boulevards have been laid out and already many-lots nave been reserved by purchasers. The first 50 lots will be sold at the low price of $500 each. After these lots are gone th eprices will be higher. Mr. Baughn, whohas made a success of the resort business at Portage lake, is highly elated at the prospects of this new resort project. He says it will be one of the most beautiful places for summer houses In Michigan. . O — ••• SCHOOL NOTES s• I3 The following Commencement parts have been assigned: Valedictory, Robert Stackable; Salutatory, Bertha Watters; Class Poem, Nellie Jones; Class History, Kenneth Jteason; Giftatory, Leola Stackable; Class Prophecy, Vera Kellenberger; Class Will, M. L. Hinchey. Howel High School baseball train defeated Pinckney 12-9 last Thursday. Pinckney was in the lead until the seventh inning when Swarthout, Pirckney's reliable pitcher, lost control and Howell scored five times, Pinckaey plays South Lyon at Pinckney i:i\t Friday . The date of the school exhibition has been changed from May 14 to May 21. The Junior banquet is to be heh! in the Masonic Hall this year. Practic Uy all arrangements have been made ivr the occasion. The Juniors say this one is to be the best ever held in Pinckney, Do not forget the Senior play tonight K f \>1 *1 I r,1 41 Also a Good Comedy and Second Installment of Sunken Silve ~-W~Aalilteenre MRailyle._r Coming May 15th— SALLY O'NEIL in "DONT n • « MOTHER'S DAY Mother's Day will be observed at he Congregational church, Sunday m i n - ing, May 9. The entire service will be in charge of mothers, and the progi -m will include a senior mother's quar.-.-t, a younger mother's choir, and appropriate readings. The oldest :»d youngest mothers In attendance "^- »11 be presented with flowers. WILLTBUIU) NEW HOM . Earl Baughn, of Portage lake, is bought from G. W. Teeple, two lot> n East Main street, at the corner of P 1c street. Mr. Baughn expects to bv 'd a home of rustic, log cabin design, on the property and will occupy the i w home with his family when comple' I. 3 Misses All Wool Blouses { Come and See the Big Dolls 5 ••••••••••••••*•* IN LOVING MEMORY In loving memory of Thomas il. Dolan who died May 2nd, 1925. T i s not the tears at the moment sh d. That tell of the love for the soul t t has fled. But the tears through many a h g night wept. And the sad remembrance so fon y kept. His Loving Wife. COUNTY 7th AND 8th GRADE EXAM.. The county 7th grade examlnat n will be given Thursday, May 18. T e 8th grade examination wBl be gh n Friday, May 14. First session will 1 ••- gin at 9t00 a. ni. These exsmfaati< s will be held In the Public SchoolBni '- ing in Brighton, Fowlerville, Hartli d Howell and Pinckney. Pupils pie- ; e bring pencil and blue books. £ . Aim* Shsrpe, Co. 8trpk of Schools. HIGH GRADE FURNITURE Many pieces of the best qpality f furniture are sJraadylfctod fsr the community sale In Ptalkncy. May , at 1 o'clock. Percy filia, a»etteoet . Cash Specials 1 lb Calumet Baking Powder 27c 10 bars RnM Soap 39c 2 Jars French's Mustard 25c RnM Soap Flakes, large pkg 18c 2 lbs Bulk Macaroni 25c Light House Milk, large can 10c Large pkg Citrus Washing Powder 15c 2 lbs Powdered Sugar 19c Howell Flour $1-14 10 lbs Sugar 61c 1 C. H. KENNED* 'ir 5vt: •'Amm<' -Jt.-3.rr ~r^-,--.-:-:,. '• \ f^V: M + THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH STATE NEWS IN BRIEF Grand Rapids—A Joint meeting of the Michigan League of Nursing Edu cation and the Michigan Stat'' Nurses' association will be held here April 27 to 30. Speakers will include Miss Mc-ry E. Gladwin, of St. Paul, and Dr. Caroline Hedger, of the Elizabeth McCormick foundation, Chicago Lansing—State parks are to be officially opened May 15, according to an announcement of the State Conservation Department Twelve parks, in which no improvements are to be made during the season, will be opened May 1. Most improvement work will be done in parks in Oakland county. Mt. Clemens — Approximately 11 miles of 20-foot concrete pavement will be laid from Mt. Clemens northward to Five Points this year, according to the Macomb County Road Commission, which has approved plans for the work. The highway connects with North avenue in this city and traverse* a rich farming and dairy country. Pontiac—Adjournment of one week has been taken in the municipal court hearing for Raymond Wurster and Albert Haar, officials of the Wurster Auto Sales company, held on charges of forgery growing out of transactions In automobile financing. Wurster was president and Haar secretary-treasurer of the company. The adjournment was agreed to by both sides. Lansing—Andrew B. Dougherty, attorney general is at Washington to try to prevent congressional approval being given the diversion of Lake Michigan waters to the Chicago drainage canal through enactment of the omnibus rivers and harbors bill. Rep. John B. Sosnowski of Detroit and Rep. Theodore N. Burton of Ohio has previously telegraphed urging Dougherty to come to Washington immediately. Ionia—The "Green for Governor" movement of Ionia county, sponsored by the Young Men's club, was strengthened considerably when the Saranac business men, farmer guests and American Legion members heartily indorsed the genial executive for the state office and voted to become affiliated with the booster organization. The event was the annual banquet of the Saranac Business Men's association. Pontiac—Edward S. Eckert, of Grand Rapids, has been appointel recreational director for the city. succeeding G. S. D. Neal, who resigned early in the year to take a similar position in Birmingham, Ala. Eckert is a former athletic star at Michigan State college and has been in charge of recreation for some time in a Grand Rapids center. Increased recreational activities are planned for Pontiac this summer, Lansing—The1 frenzied figuring of highway costs and bombastic talk that threatened the summary removal from office of four elective state officials by Governor A. J. Groesbeck, after they had begun to question the highway costs, ended abruptly when the so-called rebel quartet accepted the governor's Invitation to them to draft a compromise that would end the deadlock that was holding up state highway construction work. Hudson—Dr. J. M. Timms, local veterinary, has reported hog cholera on the farms of Dan Monahan, of Hudson township, and W. D. Ebbitt, Just across the road, in Medina township. Dr. W. J. Madell, of Jackson, federal hog cholera inspector in this district, was called, verified the diagnosis and placarded the farms. Three hogs have died on the Monahan farm and on the Ebbitt farm. The rest of the hogs on both farms have been double immuned against the disease. Lansing—A highway program comprising 200 miles of new pavement and 140 miles of new gravel road has been prepared by Frank F. Rogers, state highway commissioner, for approval of the administrative board at its next meeting. This program, he estimates, will absorb the $8,000,000 released for new contracts by tl i action of the road committee members recently, when they agreed to mortgage 16,000,000 of the 1927 highway receipts to continue road building this year. Ann Arbor—In addition to caring for the athletic situation of the unl •eralty by approving of the stadium With a seating capacity of 70.000, the board of regents at the last meeting "accepted several gifts and made several changes in the university activities. A new course in library science was approved, and the dental college requirement* were tightened to that, beginning in 1927, two years •f college work and three years of dental work atana Will fit a candidate for the degree. Albion—Floyd Quigg, of this city, haa been named editor of "The Alpha," the publication issued by thd Berean association of Baptist churches of *vitJ central part of the state. Ionia—Mrs. Leon Miner, of Owosso, was re-elected president of the Western Central District of the Federated Women's Clubs at the closing session of its annual convention here recently. Greenville was selected for the 1927 convention. Bay City—The Michigan Central railroad has discontinued the "Cani non Ball" northern train out of here ! at 8:35 a. m. This train has been in operation for more than a quarter of | a century; The morning train to Midland will also be discontinued. ! Pontiac—Fourteen years of con J tinuous service as Oakland County • road commissioner has not dulled I Thomas Lytle's desire for public dui ties and he has announced himself a. j candidate for the job at the Septem ; ber primaries on the Republican ticket. ; Burlington—Burlington village is now without a village marshal. In ; the last two years Ed. Smith, thtf marshal, made only two arrests. He I was re-appointed by Henry Mosure, i the new village president, but de- 1 clined. Now the president will have to act as marshal if occasion arises for one. Adrian—Arnold Wilson, 9-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Silas Wilson, of Blissfleld, is dead of injuries sustained while at play during the school recess period.. Failing to tell his par ents of his injuries until several days later, caused the child's death, as peritonitis had already developed when a physician was called. Ann Arbor—More than 100 doctors, from medical societies of Lapeer, Genesee, Ingham and Livingston counties, were guests of the University of Michigan hospital staff for a tour of inspection and series of meet ings here on April 28. The visiting doctors attended a number of clinics, held during the day for their benefit Lansing—Regrouping of Michigan towns under the various rate charges of the Michigan Bell Telephone company and changes in the rate so thaf the more profitable communities will not be required to sustain those operated at a loss, looms as a possible outcome of the telephone rate hearing which has re-opened before the public utilitiet commission. Lansing—Warning to all motorbua operators against the present tendency toward fast schedules is being sent to every permit holder by the Michigan Public Utilities Commls sion. Two bus inspectors, just au thorized by the administrative board are to make an intensive campaign for enforcement of the speed order They will be assisted by state police. Escanaba—Women Jurists are be i ing used for the first time in Delta ; county at the present term of circuit court. Jury room facilities for women [ previously have been lacking in the county building here. The calendar for the term includes 82 cases of which 22 are criminal actions, 16 of them liquor law violations. Of th^ 26 chancery cases, 16 are petitk for divorces. Ann Arbor—Sir Alexander F Whyte, prominent British legislator, will deliver the University of Michigan Commencement address on Junij 14, at Ferry Field, it has been an nounced by President Clarence Cook Little. He alsu will deliver a series of lectures at the university May 4, 5 and 7. This will not mark Sir Alexander's first appearance in Ann Arbor, as he lectured here in 1919. Battle Creek—F. H. Hilton, field secretary of the National Probatiou association, who has been making a survey of adult and juvenile probation and court work in Calhoun county, made a report with recom. mendations for development of the work, at a meeting of interested citi zens at the city hall recently. Discussion of general conditions and needs in Calhoun county took place. Manistee—Richard Petoskey, 19 years old, has confessed to three Manistee burglaries, a holdup at Ludington ar.d two In Muskegon, according to Thomas Grady, chief of police here, who arrested Petoskey as the latter drove Into town in an expensive automobile. The youth said that he found the automobile in the woods near Pontiac but the officers are investigating. Grand Rapids—Henry Meretsky, 4 truck driver being sued in Justice court here by Clifford A. Mitts, a cigar dealer, as the outgrowth of a traffic accident last summer in which Mitts KUtomobile was rammed by Meretsky's truck, declared in court that two bathing girls were the indirect cause of the accident. Meretsky said that as he was driving the two girls appeared, clad only in bathing suits. Meretsky turned his heaJ to look at the girls, he says, and hli truck ran Into the Mitts ear. Lots of Reindeer in Alaska if Beef Gives Out • • Government reports tend to show that in the not distant future the supply of this country's beef will be Insufficient for popular need*. Reindeer Week (April 5 to 10) was lnsti- ; tuteJ for the purpose of familiarizing the ^njerican people with the new kind of provision. At this time there are no less than 400,000 reindeer in AJaska. Some of them are shown in 1 corral Has Clearest Skies in World ^ - Quetta May Be Chosen for Smithsonian-Geographic Observatory. Washington.—Quetta, in Baluchistan, near which It is probabfe that a new solar observatory will be established by the National Geographic society and the Smithsonian Institution, Is familiar—as a name—to readers of Kipling and workers of cross-word puzzles, but probably means little to most Americans. The city and its region, recently visited by Dr. C. G. Abbot, assistant secretary of the Smithsonian institution, are the subjects of i. bulletin from the Washington headquarters of the National Geographic society. "Quetta exists primarily for military purposes," says the bulletin, "but the Pax Britannlca that has been substituted for the lawlessness and banditry of former days has made an important civil community and trading center of ro*d which pierces the Kojak range it as well. Baluchistan is India's fort- and extends to Chaman, ten miles besequence the nights are always cool— "In the matter of combating the climate, there Is nothing like an American standard of comfort in the homes even of Europeans in Quetta. The winters In general are no more severe than those of Washington, but the houses are so constructed that It is most difficult if not Impossible to keep warm. The rooms are huge—10 by 25 feet or so, with ceilings 18 to 24 feet high. Small fireplaces are set far into the very thick walls and what little warmth they radiate into the rooms is lost in their vastness. Yet coal of fair quality is mined nearby and is used in the town. Its use in modern heating systems could make Quetta homes as comfortable as any In the world. ''Clearest Sky in the World." "If the National Geographic-Smithsonian solar observatory Is established In Baluchistan it will be placed on top of 7,525-foot Kojak peak about 40 miles north of Quetta near the railwife Joined him. Miller came from Chicago to visit. The husband began to suspect Miller and his wife. Each acknowledged love for the other, whereupon he told his wife his friend should have her. The husband accompanied him and the wife to the depot, bought the- tickets and gave Miller $5. The following month Mrs. Wisniewski returned to her husband, and he took her back. Later the husband again began ^ o suspect his wife and he sued for ^divorce. Through an interpreter Mrs. WIsniewski denied she ever had been in love with Miller. She admitted'that she had gone to Chicago with him but said she had done so because of anger. While In Chicago she lived alone and supported herself, she testified. ress to the east, and Quetta Is its don- Jon keep. The British have been in control of the place since 1877, and since 1882 have held It under perpetual lease from Its old ruler, the picturesquely named Wall of Kalat. "When the British went in Quetta was only a little group of mud huts surrounded by unhealthy plains that were virtually swamps. Drainage and sanitation have made the place over. Now Quetta has a population of about 30,000; and the once swampy lowlands furnish a setting for villas and farmhouses surrounded by orchards and planted groves. Mud Gives Way to Iron. "The outstanding feature of Quetta. '11, however, Is the cantonment where .x or eight regiments of British and Indian troops are quartered. This extensive post Is to the north on relatlvey high ground while the civil town is tr> the south on a lower level. Mud, In the form of sun-dried brick, Is still a most Important building material in :he town, though not to the extent that It was two decades ago. Then mud- ^rick domes formed many of the roofs, snd were considered safe because of Quetta's scant rainfall (about 10 inches annually). But there came an unusually wet spring, and most of ^uetta's buildings melted away. Since hen many Iron roofs—less picturesque, Dut better insurance against weather vagaries—have surmounted the mud walls of the town. "The permeation of Quetta by Britsh, or perhaps more broadly, by Western. Influence, Is a phenomenon that ?annot be escaped by anyone who has *nown tbe town over a series of years. The standard of living rises before lis eyes. Tea, a little while ago a marked luxury, is becoming a coranon beverage. Leather footwear has displaced sandals to a noteworthy decree ; all classes are wearing warmer ind more comfortable clothing; and .he native women are decking themlelves out In more ornaments, after the nanner of their prosperous sisters In )ther climes. "The climate of Quetta has lnterestng aspects. The place Is in the same atitude as Cairo; Jacksonville, Fla.; md Shanghai; b u t because of Its 1,000 feet of altitude and the physical aspect of the surrounding country, ts climate Is very different Each day he mercury bobs up and down through i wide range. The difference between tally maximum and minimum has been mown to reach 80 degrees; but such »xcesslve changes are confined to ceraln short seasons. The hills and even h e valleys of Baluchistan are largely reelesa, sod when the sun Is down ieat radiates away rapidly. As a conyond on the Afghan border. To the east beyond the Kojak mountains the Registan or Helmand desert stretches for more than 100 miles. It Is 60 miles to the nearest mountains in the north. To the east lies a long, broad valley. On this relatively Isolated mountain ridge on the edge of the desert the precipitation is even less than in Quetta—probably seven inches or less per year. When Doctor Abbot visited the Kojak peak in January he reported that the sky was perfectly blue right up to the sun's edge and added: 'It was the clearest sky I have ever seen in the world.' " Gives Wife to Buddy, Then Get* Divorce Milwaukee, Wis,—Judge Gustave G. Gehrz granted a divorce to Roman Wlsniewski, who charged that his wife, Helen, had been stolw from him by Benjamin A. Miller, Chlrago, who was his buddy in the Russian army and best man when he married. Wlsniewski located In Milwaukee and Miller in Chicago. In 1924 his Bootblacks Still Ply Trade in Chinatown San Francisco. — The wandering bootblack with his small box and brushes remains an institution In Chinatown immune to the waves of modernism transforming the oriental district. Every morning these embryo business men sally forth to ply their trade and for years the Chinese boys have regarded the city hall of justice, which borders Chinatown, as a favored zone. Even the august presence of Chief of Police Dan O'Brien Is invaded daily. A pitched battle between bootblacks of Chinatown and the Italian quarter at North Beach resulted recently when the Italian lads decided to enter the lucrative hall of justice field, The invasion was repelled, but in retaliation the Italian boys declared a ban against the orientals In a district to the north. Since that time peace has prevailed In both camps. Born on Trolley Louisville, Ky.—When Conductor J. A. Davidson, in charge of an tnterurban car from Ordeal to Louisville, pulled, his car to the station here he found a passenger had paid no fare. A child had been born to a woman who was en route to the hospital. ' Mother and child are doing nicely. Considerate Burglars Mattoon, 111. — After they had slugged and robbed him of $200, two burglars aided R, J. Gannaway, local storekeeper, in putting out a fire caused by an overturned oil lamp. "WhUcers" Is on Retired "Whiskers," Uncle Sam's oldest cavalry horse, after 80 years of faithful service, has been placed on the retired list He will spend the remainder of his days in luxurious ease underneath Hawaiian skies as the pet of the children there. He Joined the army in 1896 and went to San Antonio. Taxaa, where be served hit rookie yean at Fort 8am Houston. THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH OUR COMIC SECTION Events in the Lives of Little Men THE FEATHERHEADS Felix Is Jumpy EXPRESSIONS CHANCE Madge—Dorothy declares she h a s never had the slightest experience in necking. Margaret—Oh, she's simply not familiar with the expression, dear. Maybe It Was Catsup The Mrs.—(day after returning home)—Well I Possibly yon will explain Just who attended t h e little dinner party you gave while I was away. The Mr.—Why, I told you. Just a few of the fellows, "Fellows! There's lipstick all over three of my best napkin*," Getting Old Fashioned -They arrested Og Onken yiste'd'y for hoss stealing," related Heck Bender of Straddle Ridge. MAw, well." returned Dab Sockett of the same locality. "He always was about 20 years behind the times." A Chromatic Crime Critic—It'8 a positive sin to deface walls with paintings like t h a t Waggish Friend—A case of mural turpitude, so to speak. Candid He—There is nothing smaller than your foot! She—There l s l "What Is It?" -My shoe P Expert Needed Mr.—Banks la a well-known promoter. Mra.—Well, I wish you'd speak to him about our Willie. He's been In Che third grade for three yean. AND MIGHT SUCCEED H e l l never amount to anything— he's a speck, an atom P Biggs —"Stilt he expects to get in the public e y a " Getting Rich Quick "Well, how's t r a d e r Inquired the traveling salesman of a young man who had Just been taken Into bis father's hardware store as a partner. "Very good," replied the young man with enthusiasm. MI think father will soon be earning enough to enable me to retire."—Good Hardware. T*he KITCHEN j i CABINET i L J t(fiX l»a«, W e s l c m JV«w«y*pcr L'uluu.) "The anxiety of some people to make new rlend» In ao lntcu»e that they never hav« time to have old uQea." "Thooe who bring: uunbhlne to the live* of others cannot keep It from theraaelvea." HOW TO BE T H R I F T Y If we study the early lives of those who have amassed great wealth we w i l l tiud that they have been careful, saving and economical. As a whole those w h o h a v e achieved great wealth are not w a s t e f u l In spending what they have earned. It is In the little things and small leaks and wastes that, multiplied by hundreds, make great wastes in many homes. Example Is the most important incentive In teaching children thrift; if the mother would teach her children wise spending, she must be thrifty herself. How many women leave the soap In the dishpan and In the scrubbing pail all through tha time of using, Instead of using the soapshaker and removing it when the water is sufficiently soapy? Small bits of soap may be used up In the shaker or If a cake Is used keep It In a dish nearby when needed. When cooking over such heat as gas or electricity use triplicate dishes on one burner; in thia way three foods may be cooked with less expense. Let us occasionally remind our selves that a nickel is the interest on a dollar for a year, and It la not parsimony to save, but something that we should be proud that we can do, In these days of high living. Small bits of butter, too small to seem of any value, may be pluced together and in a short while there will be enough to season a dish of vegetables. Cold coffee added to ginger bread instead of water saves the cofee, adds a flavor and thu* improves the cake. Cold coffee used with gelatin makes a delicious dessert* ndded to spice cake lnsteud of milk, it Is an Improvement. A good nmttn to hang In every kitchen, where there Is much opportunity for waste, Is "Let Nothing Be Wasted." What Is true of the kitchen will follow in the rest of the house. Care and thoughtfulness will keep' down expenses. Appetizing Dishes. A delicious salad which takes but a few moment to prepare Is : Apple a n d O n i o n Salad.—Dice nice flavored apple very fine, add one-fourth as much shredded or finely diced bermuda onion, season with a teaspoonful of s u g a r , one-half teaspoonful of salt and a few dashes of cayenne. Pour over tablespoonful of olive or corn oil and let stand for half an hour, then add mayonnaise mixed with cream and stir well before serving. Serve on lettuce. The addition of a half-dozen minced dates, omitting the sugar, adds much to the flavor of the salad, though it Is very good without. A nice luncheon dish la poached eggs served on a nest of seasoned spinach. Open a can of spinach if the fresh is not at hand, season highly with butter, after draining. Save the spinach water and give ft as a drink to any member of the family who needs Iron or vitamlnes. Beef Olives,—Take thin slices of rare roast beef and roll each around a thin slice of bacon which has been fried until transparent but not crisp. Tie up or skewer with a toothpick and broil. Add the fat from the bacon to some of the roast beef gravy, season with Worcestershire sauce and a tablespoonful of currant jelly. Serve hot Corned Beef Hash.—Chop cooked corned beef very fine, then add the chopped vegetables from a boiled dinner, also chopped, using 4hree times as much of the vegetable as the meat. Put into a frying pan, moisten with some of the broth from the vegetables, 3tlr and heat until very h o t ; serve with a poached egp* Chicken Terrapin.—Melt four tablespoonfuls of butter, add the same quantity of flour, pour over one-half cupful of chicken broth and one-half "upful of mushroom liquor, also one and one-half cupfuls of cream ; season, add a half-cupful of sliced mushrooms, and three hard cooked eggs chopped ind a pint of sliced dark meat of the chicken with the minced chicken Jvers. Serve h o t "BAYER ASPIRIN" PROVED SAFE Take without Fear as Told In "Bayer" Package Unless you see the "Bayer Cross** on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians over twenty-five years for Colds Headache Neuritis Lumbago Toothache Rheumatism Neuralgia Pain, Pain Each unbroken "Bayer" package contains proven directions. Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Drugfists also sell bottles of 24 and 100. Guticura Loveliness A Clear Healthy Skin by Every-dey U a j K n t i c w i S o M A Nude Horse Dorothy and Sally, age five and three, were visiting their grandparents in a southern Indiana town. One morning they had been out playing when they suddenly burst into the house very much excited and frightened. Being asked the reason for their hurried entrance, Dorothy Rasped o u t : "Oh, there was a horse went running down the street i.ud nobody was with it. And It didn't have a thing on, not even a strap—nothing but just Its skin and its tail." For holding small plants that are to be transplanted, flower pots that dissolve after they have been placed I the soil have been invented. Sure Relief 6 BELLANS Hot water Sure Relief ELL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION 2 ¾ and 75* Pkg&Sold Everywhere ASK FOR ALLENS F00TEASE FOR OVER 200 YEARS haarlem oil has been a worldwide remedy for kidney, liver and bladder disorders, rheumatism, lumbago and tunc acid coDQitionik w H A A R L E M O I L * ^ * «... A I » *» l ! l . l •. <=. cotrect internal troubles, stimulate vital organs. Three sixes, AH druggists. Insist on the original genuine GOLD M B P A U GOITRE CAUSED SERIOUS CONDITION Battle Creek Lady Saved From Operation. A Liniment Used. Mrs. Roy E. Ashley, 316 Cherry St., Battle Creek, Michigan, says she will gladly answer Inquiries how she w u relieved of staggering, fainting and choking spells by Sorbol-Quadruple. Sold by all drug stores, or from Sor* bol Company, Box 958, Mechanlcsbvrg, Ohio. 'fZARBlK Zm*m> DlSriQURL YOUR* th—, vw 1CTCSJBA f r x SALT* for CASH PAID for dental gold, eld bridges, el* plate*, diamonds, discarddeidd jewelry, magnet point* Oaan by return mail. Florida ~ " Refining Co, t l Adam*. Jacksonville* * THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH I Garden Hats For Men, Women, Children 10c and 25c Garden and Flower Seeds 5c pkg. LINE'S BAZAAR HtweJI, Opposite Courthouse Hon* Shoeing, General Repairing w Ford Repairing F. C. BRENN1NGSTALL Pattejiville Michig * • * Funeral Director P. H. SWARTHOUT Paone No. 39 Mich. P E R C Y E.LL1.S AUCTIONEER Not the Oldest in the Business Not the Longest List of References JUST THE BEST Tiackney, Phone 19F11. WANTED! POULTRY & EGGS Wtilftpay leash for poultry and «fgs delivered at my poultry plant, and will pay all the market affords^at all times. E. FARNAM. E. W. DANIELS General Auctioneer Michigan P. O. Address: Gregory, Mich., R. F. D. 2 Phone U6-2L-2S HIRAM R. SMITH K Lawyer Office in Court House D. D. Monroe Bldg. Howell Mich. »»»%i»»»%V*V»»»»»V»*%»*»** * » + * * * » * * Drs. H.F. & C. L S1GLER PINCKNEY OfRc« Hears: KljOO to 2:30 P.|M. tmXVi^rt'fc^^li*-*'*'^1 "^- v»»»%»»»%%^*%< LOT OF VILLAINS IN JACK DEMPSEY'S FILM Among the cast supporting Jack Dempsey and Est ell e Taylor (Mr and Mrs Jack'Dempsey, if you please) in "Manhattan Madness," which comes to the opera house Saturday, are George Siegmann, Frank Campeau, Ball Montana, Nelson McDowell and Theodore Lorch, all well known for their particular type of characterizations. Siegmann is what might be termed A No 1 extra heavy, for he is one of the screen's most persistent villains. AH of the big Griffith's productions, including T h e Birth of a Nation" "Intolerance,* and "Hearts of the World" featured his work. Some of his later appearances la eluded "Scars-. sod **Merfy Go Bound." GREGORY J We want tu correct the statement we made lust week that the Consumers Powers ask $5000 to come to Gregory. They are asking ijibOOO. loin Poole ajid family of Detroit .spent the wtck end with his brother, C'leve Poole. Miss Flora Smith is with Mr and Mrs Peter Poole for a visit. Mrs Ario \Vorden and son spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr and Mrs Lon Worden. It is reported that Mr and Mrs Fred Merrill who have been spending the winter in Florida will return to their home here the first of next week. Mrs Edith llemminger of Webberville and Mrs Olive Berry of Fowlerville spent the day Tuesday with Mrs Fanny HilL Rev Hoff's daughter and son spent tehweek end with him. Mr and Mrs Oliver Hammond and son \: •'. : spent Wednesday with friends here. Mrs It*id Cowdish and daughters Wanna and Isabelle attended church in Waterloo Sunday morning. Miss Wanna sang a solo. Levi Palmer accompanied them home for dinner. Mr and Mrs Alvah Dixon and son law, Mrs Ellen Smith of Northville,' Stanley of Howell were Sunday guests at the Will Buhl home. Lina and Dick Titus and Mrs Piemans of Mason and Alpha Titus of Webberville and Fred Marshall and family were at the home of Mr and Mrs C M Titus for dinner Sunday. Ray Hill and family of >Vebberville visited at Mrs Hills and Ferd Bowdish's Sunday. Mary Howlett and Milton Barrett rjank Howlett and friend spent the week end at the home of Mr and Mrs Fred Howlett, Mr and Mrs Johnny Green and Douglass of Howell spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Wilmar Crosinan. Miss Lois Worden of Battle Creek spent the week end with her isster,1 Mrs C F Bollinger. Mr and Mrs Bollinger also had as dinner guests, Miss Nellie Fox and Harry Brigdon of Battle Creek. Mrs Fields' brother from Detroit spent Saturday and Sunday with her sister Louise Chipman. Mr and Mrs Clare Chipman of Jackson and F C Montague and Mrs Carpenter were also guests at the Elmer Chipman home Sunday. Leslie Gillmore who has been working tor Carl Bollinger for some months past, has gone to work at the carpenter business. Mr and Mrs Ed Brotherton of Stockbridge called at the home of Mr and Mehin Conk Sunday afternoon. Miss Ueta Young has been visiting her grandparents, Mr and Mrs £ A Kuhn. Milton Watters and family of Jackson visited friends and relatives here Sunday. Mrs Gertrude Bradshaw lias been spending a few days with her parents, Mr and Mrs Ralph Chipman. Mr and Mrs Hoff were in Charlotte on business Monday. Mr and Mrs Wm Croford and Mr and Mrs Neil Croford of Lansing visited at the Renas Mapes hwn^ fcuindiiy. Harold and Cyril Gallup of Chelsea and Will Rose and family of Ann Arbor were guests of Gone Gallup over the week end. Christine Howlett accompanied her daughter, Mrs Robert Dancer, to Howell Tuesday. Mr and Mrs Robert Dancer called on her parents, Mr and Mrs Henry Howlett Sunday. Mr and Mrs Harry James entertained guests from Detroit Sunday. Dr and Mrs D T Maigall, pastor of the first Baptist church ot Jackson called at the parsonage Saturday afternoon. Edwin Hoff and wife of Elk Rapids spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Hoff. Mr and Mrs C E Sweet of Iosco were Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Renas Mapes. Mr and Mrs S M Watson and Mr and Mrs Wayne Bradshaw of Jackson and Robert Reed and family were Sunday guests at the home of Mr and Mrs R G Chipman, the occasion being Mrs Chipman's birthday. Mr E E Chipman of Chelsea called at the R G Chipman home Sunday. INMEMORIAM Dolan—Tom. In sad and loving remembrance of dear husband and brother whom God called home May 2, 1925. Often we pause and think of you, And think of how you died, To think you could not say goodby Before you closed you eyes. No one knows the silent heartache Only those who have loved can tell Of the grief that is borne in silence For husband and brother we loved so well. From those who miss him most, Wife, Sisters and Brother. r MARION Dennis Roberts had the misfortune to break his leg while playing football at school recently. He was Taken to the office of Dr. Hollis Sigler who set the bone. Demis will beconflned to his bed for the next five weeks. Mr Radio of Detroit, the present owner of the late John Bruff farm, is building a cement house and will move the other buildings up to the main road Mrs. Bernard Muringham and Mrs. P T Muringham of Howell were in Pinckney last week with their sister-in who underwent a very serious operation at the Sanitarium. N Mrs. Eva Richmond was called to Lansing last Thursday by the serious illness of her cfaugKTer Lern Hedican was given a surprise party Saturday evening in honor of his birthday anniversary. Frank Wiltz, J r of Flint visited relatives here Saturday Mrs E.J Hoisel, Mr and Mrs Matt Brady of Howell accompanied their sister, Mrs Louis Boucher to her home in Grosse He Saturday. Mrs Boucher's health has been greatly benefited during her stay at the Pinckney hospital * Through the generosity o fthe citizens of Howell and vicinity, George Hudson who lost his arm in a corn husker recently, was the recipient of a purse of a thousand dollars last week. Kenneth Roberts and Howard Hinkley played ball in Ionia, Saturday, with Howell High school team David Bloss and family visited relatives in Saginaw Sunday. Mr and Mrs Frank Gehringer were in Ann Arbor one day last week HOUSEHOLD GOODS SALE Pmckney Saturday, May 8, at one o'clock. Percy Ellis, auctioneer. SWEET CLOVER Like all other farm seed sweet clover can be bought in any number of different grades. Badger Brand is the highest grade, and in many places dealers obtain more money for it. It is worth more, but 1 sell it at the regular price. R, E. BARRON, Howell. o UNADILLA Mrs J O Hogard of Washington, Mich., visited Mr and Mrs Fred S Hurlburt from Saturday until Mon- I CHUBB'S CORNERS Mr and Mrs H E Paulus of Jackson spent over Sunday at the home oT"M J Hoisel. Minnie and Harold Reason of Detroit have been spending a few days at the home of M J Allison. Mr and Mrs Charles Smith entertained Mr and Mrs B B Brown and daughter of Detroit Sunday. Mrs C C Kingsley spent Saturday with her mother, Mrs Margaret Pierce of Marion who is very ill. Miss Bertha Niskanen of Detroit is spending this week with her mother Mrs K Niskanen. * Mr nnd Mrs A J Gaffney entertained company from Detroit Sunday. Fanny, Helen and Anthony Mead of Detroit spent Saturday and Sunday with their mother Mrs F W Allison. \ Mr and Mrs Eugene Dinkel and son of Pinckney and Mr and Mrs James Allison of Iosco called at the home of Albert Dinkel Sunday. Mrs K Niskanen and Lloyd Bennett were in Lansing Tuesday, where the former purchased two thousand baby chicks from the Capital Keystone Hatchery. John Eiscle is driving a new Chevrolet. Mr and Mrs E A Thome of Htfcwell (ailed on Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkel one day last week. •lb day.»* An interesting program is being prepared for the Mother-Daughter banquet which will be held in the M E church Saturday afternoon beginning at 2 o'clock. Geo. Mutter and family, also Lewis Hadley and family**from $owell were Sunday guests of their mother, Mrs Delia Hadley. Mrs Josie Cranna . spent several days in Jackson during the past week. Rev. Fred Hurlburt and Wallace Corser are driving new Ford tudors purchased of L D Wheeler, Stockbridge. Aaron Gorton and family of Ann Arbor were Sunday visitors at the A J Gorton home. The Misses Ruth and Margaret Mc- Robbie were guests at the Eli Brooks home Sunday. Walter Bowersox and family of Jonesville and Wm Jackson and wife of Dearborn, also Kenneth Buckingham of Lansing jv&ce guests of Claude Rose andfamily and Mrs Sarah Pyper Sunday. Mr and Mrs Chas McRorie and daughter Verna and mother Mrs Smith were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Al Pyper Wednesday night. Miss Agnes Watson spent Thursday night with Miss Ruth Taylor in Stockbridge. Ruth and Margaret McRobbie Were Milford visitors Friday afternoon and night. One of the oldest land-marks in this part of the country, known to the olderresidents as the John Dunning stor is being torn down by WTm McRobbie, who expects to build a garage in its place. Mrs W T Barnum has been ill with the grippe during the past week. Mr and XTrs Clarence Teachout and sons of Lansing visited their parents, Mr and Mrs Jno Webb and Mr and Mrs Chas Teachout Sunday. NEW LOW PRICES My new low prices on Farm Implements are getting the business. I nave added many new customers. Some coming as far as 80 miles to take advantage of the big saving in price. R. E BARRON, Howell. GREAT INTEREST TAKEN Many are inquiring about the big community sale of household goods in Pinckney,'Saturday, May ?,'Stl o'clock De sure and Cftme. Percy Ellis, auc* tionetr. nmmmmmm* Spring is Here— So are We With the best assortment of bulk and package Garden and Flower Seeds in Livingston County. Also Headquarters for Chamberlains Perfect Chick Feed and "FULL-OF-PEP Chick Starter, Scratch Feed and Oyster Shells i ' > Teeple Hardware Special on Tires Before buying new tires, get our prices—as low as the cheapest and as good as the best Used Cars and Trucks We have some fine bargains in Guaranteed Used Cars and Trucks. We can save money for you SLAYTON & PARKER tjpt^mm Everybody Welcome Open Night and Day The Pinckney Fruit Store Ice Cream and Soft Drinks Candies and Cigars Fruits in Season — GIVE US A CALL JOE GENTILE FIRST CLASS PAINTING, EXTERIOR and INTERIOR Varnishing. Kalsomining, Wallpaper Cleaning Free Estimate* Reasonable Prices EARL MASON Pinckney, Phone 85 **> "~^r » * " • . ; . i i - THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH m + Only the High68* Quality MEATS AND GROCERIES All owing us on account, kindly call and settle promptly * Reason & Reason P i n c k n e y Dvppatch Entered at the Poateffice at Pinckaey, Mich., aa Second Claw Matter LINCOLN E. SMITH PUBLISHER Subscription, $1.25 a ¥ear i» Advance LOCAL AND G U I K A L THE BEST REFERENCE Your credit is exactly what you/nake it. A bank account is worth far more to you, when the need for credit comes, than an armful of letters of recommendation. Money in the bank is what tells the true story and even a small beginning, such as a well kept bank account, has helpecl to make a man's business success. We welcome accounts of old and young and every account hns our mr»st careful attention. PINCKNEY STATE BANK SJFErii HONESTY COURTESY SERVICE PINCKNEY BAKERY Try our Nice Fruit and Spice Cakes 20c each Choice Fresh Fried Cakes 20c dozen G.BLANKEN, Prop. <SeW^©^C ^ © 3 J. S. FIELD & SON HOWELL, MICH. ROSTONIANC Shoes forMen i »mto a***| Mrs C S Harger is visiting her mother at Williamsotn DT and Mrs Harry Haze of Lansing were Sunday guests of Dr and Mrs C L Sigier Mrs George Mullock and daughter Dorothy of Detroit are visiting Mr and Mrs Patrick Kennedy Mr and Mrs Clare Swarthout and family of Dexter and L J Swarthout of Marion were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Mark Swarthout. Mr and Mrs Ross Read were in Ann Arbor today. Gale and Victor Johnson of Detroit were week end visitors at the home of F D Johnson. Mr and *»lrs Lyle Hendee and family and Clare Hendee of Ann Arbor spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs W C Hendee. Mrs Albert Cochran of Manton visited at the home of Frank Johnson Saturday. Mr and Mrs Roy Caverly of Howell were Pinckney callers Sunday. Will Van Blaircum" was home from Flint Sunday. Mrs Julia Sigier of Detroit spent Sunday with Mrs Nettle Vaughn, M r s ' S H Carr was a Howell caller Friday. Mrs Leon Lewis and Miss Clessa Hanes were Lansing visitors Saturday. Mrs George Devine of Dexter was a Saturday caller at the home of Miss Fanny Monks Mr and Mrs George Pettis and children of Fenton spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Bert Van Blaircum. Mr and Mrs Will Darrow were in Pontiac Monday. Mr and Mrs J Webster of Howeli were callers at the home of Mr ^ n d Mrs Leo Lavey Friday. Mr and Mrs Ernest Carr and family of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr^ Sa»-ah Carr. Miss Nellie Gardner was in Detroil Tuesday. Miss Minnie Reason of Detroit waa Sunday guest of Miss Mildred llanes. Mr and Mrs Malachy Roche of Fow ierviJle were Saturday visitors at th home of M Lavey. Mr and Mrs W'ill Horton of Webber ville spent Sunday with Mr and Mr W H Leland. Mr and Mrs S H Carr, Mr and Mr Milo Kettler and daughter Yvonn spent Sunday at Belleville. Mr and Mrs S J Asnenbrenner an daughter of Detroit were week en<' visitors at the Fred Bowman home. Mr and Mrs A F Wegener enter turned Sunday Mr and Mrs Cha Wegener and son, Mr and Mrs Claud Wegener of Detroit, Mr and Mrs Gr< Wright of Howejl. Mrs John Hornshaw vtefted Detroi relatives last week. Mr and Mrs Louis^'Monks and daugh ter were Sunday guests of Mr and Mr W E Murphy. Mr and Mrs George Reason of D< troit were week end guests of Sir an Mrs Norman Reason. Miss L/Jlu Smith of Brighton spcn the week end with Miss Olah Docking Mr and" Mrs M Niles and family <> Jackson were Sunday visitors at th home of P. Lavey. Ed. Farnam and Alger Hall attend ed the funeral of Myron Smith ;: Stockbridge Thursday. Mrs Elizabeth Devereaux and Mi and Mrs Arthur Forner and family <> Ypsilanti were Sunday guests of M and Mrs Ben White. Mrs Frank Johnson and Mrs A I Meyer were in Ann Arbor Monday. Will McQuillan and family of How ell were Sunday callers at the home o Mr and Mrs L G Devertaux. Regular i/eeting of Pincknc Chapter No U 5 , O E S, Friday even ing, May 7. Neighbors and friends of Mr am Mrs Wales Lelann gathered, at the Le land home Monday night to bid then farewell before moving to Pinckne: A pot-luck supper and a good time wnenjoyed. On behalf of those present Mrs M T Graves presented tne hos< and hostess with a sum of money. B Lynch, who has for many year conducted a blacksmith business ii Pinckney, has decided to retire fron active work and has rented the sho] to Fred Bell, who will continue th( business. Mrs Frank Johnson and Mrs Ever were in Jackson Saturday. Mervin Nile and family of Jackson Haymond Leaveyof Gregory and J. D White and family of Howell were Sun day visitors at t(ie P. Leavey home. Fremont Kennedy of Lincoln, Neb one of the old Pinckney boys, wsJ here renewing old aeqfrrfhrfcBices the last o the week. He left Pinckney 48 year ago. He is a brother of Miss Belir Kennedy of California, and former su pervisor of Putnam. The late Eras tuj Kenned/ was a brother. THE COUGH THAT CLINGS A Co- gh is a kindly warning which nature gives of a dangerous irritation of the air passages. Few people neglect the warning, but many are unfortunate in the selection of a remedy. Beware of the cough that does not submit, to ordinary cough remedies. In such S cases— WHITE PINE BALSAM will usually give relief. It cures a cough by removing the cause. It does not merely drug a cough into but its effects are permanent. BARRY'S N Y A L DRUGS STORE POWER FUEL Maximum power in heat engines (automobile motors) requires complete burning of fuel charge. This is one of the qualities of Sinclair Gasoline. Perfect combustion assured under all conditions— which assures unfaltering service in every situation* SINCLAIR GASOLINE clhe Grade that makes die Grade LEE LEAVEY FOR PLUMBING, HEATING Tinning See JOHN GALLI8AN .ICENSED PLUMBER, SOUTH LYON BLACKSMITH & REPAIR WORK Having taken over the Blacksmith Shop of B, Lynch I will b* here to do your work from now one. Come and gnre mt a Yours for a Square Deal. FRED BELL • / - - i — * p i i i i . £=?• i s • • * * • Maassm S B * auto* slatawsiaiBflBai *il «••».• • •, *\ -. t v ->. VMSfct THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH AGAIN TflEJ? OVER 70 YEARS OF SUCCE88 M e n , W o m e n , Y o u Can M a k e $ 5 M.D hour w r i t i n g namea and *.•}-jrKa.bea in your • pare ur full t i m e ; sen<J fur particular*. Elite Pretsa, U w r t n c e , Mass. Direct F r o m M a n u f a c t u r e r j A Hpieiui'i iK'-rcep 12< d O u c h ' - ; I'uUun Jl Hlb ;ube pour j, a id. 11 .Vi'H. from 10 t J 70 W m C a r t e r T h r e a d Cu, New Be'lford, Ma.s«. (10 B R I C H T C O L O B KAJN COAT Club r a l e II Write IMKOKT T R A D E CO. f Waior St.. Benton, Mass. RADIO F i v e - T u b e S e t O n l y $22.50 F r e e circular. G u a r a n teed Tubes—9 5c. S E M I N O L E R A D I O 417 Ea*t 10th S t r e e t New York F R E E C.IW? F O B E V E R Y BABY. J t 8 T •end Baby's n a m e and receive a tflft absolutely KKKE. AddrcMU Artcraft. 618 F r a n k - iit\ St., J o h n s t o w n . Pa. • i • • - Vapo Carpet and Upholstery Cleaners Clean rug* a n d upholstery with thin new and wonderful VAPO. One pound cleans 8 • xl2 rujjB. Coats $1 60 pound. Saves you 60%. Satisfaction g u a r a n t e e d . D I S T R I B - U T O R S WANTICD T H R O r O H O U T M I C H I - flAX For p a r t i c u l a r * write P. O J e a k l e . 8S1 Howard St., Detroit, Michigan. W A N T TO FIKAR FROM O W N E R S O F food f a r m s and Inn*!* for «ale Ca«h buyers. F R A N K H. B A K E R . CltftoD For** Virginia SIZE Com* F i r s t in the Rejection of our breeder*. RIVCRVIEW Baby Chicks are from E x t r a L a r g e Kngluh Type White Leghorns — bred for L a r g e Frame* and big, deep bodies to withstand the strain of heavy Laying. All birds a r e Michigan S t a t * A c c r e d i t e d . Write for catalog givin* full Information. River-view Poultry Fann,ft.2jftoxU, Variant Guest —Mr, Suiiih, your wife is charming. Mr. Smith (wearily)—Whom? Nature's own body builder "Two years ago 1 was frantic from loss of sieep, and tortured with nervousness. ''Tanlac has built me up from 120 lbs. to 18 7 lbs. "I eat and sleep like a child—never felt better." Mrs, /?. 0. Baird, Mil' woukee, Wis. Tanlac Is Nature's greatest tonic and builder. Made from roots, barks and herbs after the Tanlac formula, it revitalizes the blood, tones tip the digestive organs and puts the whole system in fighting trim. Don't go about your work sickly and discouraged. Take the example of millions who have been k«lped by Tanlac. Stop at your druggist's today and pet this wonderful tonic. You'll bf> surprised how quickly you Improve. For constipation take Tanlac Vegetable Pills. YOU CAN'T CUT OUT MM A Bog Spavia er Tkerevffkpte *™ pb urot mpyotluy wc aitnh c l e a n them off ,1 T 0401- fsasm 'w, y •<; t,A T G,. and you work the horse sama time. Does not Mister or remove the hair. | 2 J 0 par bottle, delivered. Will tell jroa more if you write. Bos** A trae, If. F. TOOK let* IH liaaa St. RBINE W. N. U., OfTROIT, NO. 18--1926. By PROEHL HALLER JAKLON HE gold fever has broken out anew. Recent strikes In two different parts of North America are drawing adventurous souls from all parts of the country to reenact with m o d e r n touches some of the scenes of the Klondike gold strike in the '90s. The Ked Lake region of British Columbia is the goal of hundreds of young and old prosectors, while in our own country we find the Kramer hills on the Mojave desert in California the objective of other hordes of adventurers stirred to action by the lure of gold. Lome Howie last summer struck gold in a wide land of quartz at Red Lake. Now with more than 1,500 claims already staked, they're calling it Canada's "greatest" strike. Howie and his companions reported how they had discovered a vein of gold nearly 1,000 feet long, running from 10 to 50 feet in width. Subsequently the vein was observed to run for a distance of more than 25 miles. Red Lake is about 150 miles from the nearest railroad, but as distance is nothing when gold is at stake, this district soon found Itself possessed of a thriving, bustling population of gold seekers lured from all points of the compass In the hope of digging a fortune from the earth. Despite weather of 20 to 30 degrees below zero, these prospectors pushed through the 150 miles of snow and discomfort to the land of promised gold. Unheard of prices were paid for dogs to make the desolate trip, and one enterprising aviator, Jack V. Elliott, has established an air route between Hudson, Ont., and the gold fields. Hudson Is on the northern transcontinental line of the Canadian National railways, about 240 miles east of Winnipeg and 12 miles to the west of Sioux Lookout. It is the nearest railway point to the Red Lake district, and a short time ago was nothing more than a name on the map. What kind of a place is Red Lake? Is it full of dance halls, saloons, gambling Joints and other wild and woolly institutions which spring up like magic In such settlements? It's hard to get information either Into or out of this district. Of course, there are no telegraph lines, and all dispatches have to be sent by dog team. From E. Paul Reading, who mushed across the barren area,Into Red Lake, comes the following Information as It appeared In the Washington Star: "Tucked snugly in one corner of a bay, near the outlet of this straggling sheet of frozen water is a cluster of tents. They are pitched on hastily constructed log cribs and roughly floored with hewn spruce. Through the roof of each a section of rusty stovepipe thrusts itself at a rakish angle, belching upward in the frosty atmosphere. "One of the teats bears above its flaps the end of a packing case bearing in staggering black letters the portentous legend, 'Mining' Recorder's Office.' Another, though it does not yet boast a sign, Is a provincial police po*t: a third Is the office, and a fourth the cook tent, this last,perhaps the most Important of all, for hunger gnaws unceasingly in the cold. "To the little poplar trees that stud the shore a legion of dogs are chained —huskies, collie curs, nondescript mongrels of intricate ancestry, fish eaters—the uncivilized and unrequited slaves of a harsh regime. They fill the air with doleful sound, the collies yelping shrilly, the huskies, unable to bark, rousing the echoes with that wailing ululation that resembles the cry of neither dog nor wolf, but Is the song of the wolf-dog alone. "Mining history Is being written, and these are the characters that record it, for the*Howie claims, now the property of the Howie Gold Syndicate, are the focus of the greatest gold rush Canada has seen in a score of years, and this desolated community assures itself that it Is to form the nucleus of a great camp." What are the chances of striking it rich? Is the field already too crowded? Mr. Reading is enthusiastic about the possibilities, but it might be well to wait for positive results before you take the following too seriously : "This will be a stampede probably unequaled since the Klondike. It will not assume its full proportions until the spring break-up clears the way for further prospecting. Assays on the properties now being tested have shown extraordinary values and surprising consistency. On the main vein, which strikes roughly northeast and southwest, you can pick up samples bearing free gold, little glittering specks that permeate the quartz, right across on a width of 20, 40, and even 60 feet. "Great lakes and rivers make summer travel easy and rapid. For ten miles to the east, and nearly as far west, the country Is staked solid, and the peculiar thing Is that practically all of the claims have yet to be prospected. "If the anticipations of the mining men here are fulfilled, there will be fresh discoveries elsewhere In spring and fresh belts to be staked, in a zone of possible gold-bearing rock nearly ten miles wide and thirty long. At present Interest centers In East bay, the northeast arm of the lake, which Is 16 miles away but in line with the strike of Lome Howie's lead. "So far the sour dough has had his Innings. A census of Red Lake's floating population this winter would have read like a map of the original Porcupine staking, with the name of Alex Gillies, who discovered the Holllnger, at the head of the list. Gillies has been In charge of development work on the Howie claims. He is quite unassuming and cautious in his statements, but does not conceal his faith in this new camp. "John Hammell, chairman of the Howie Red Lake Syndicate, also sees a big future. He Is not lacking In experience, for he has the development of four or five successful mines to his credit, and he declares outright that the surface showings at Red Lake are the most encouraging he has ever seen." Turning to our own country, we find the desert wastes of the Mojave, about 120 miles from Bakersfield, Cal., filled with prospectors for the gold discovered in the Kramer hills. Here the going is easier, and miners are arriving in every kind of conveyance from flivvers to air taxis, which leave on regular schedule from Los Angeles, San Francisco, and other coast cities. Back of this scramble lies a real romance. Nearly thirty years ago one Austin Burcham, a miner, drilled powder holes 35 feet into the ground near the site of the present diggings. Then along came news of a new gold strike, and Burcham deserted his stake before setting off the dynamite he had ready for the last step In his long labors. Recently Edward Herkelrath found Burcham's uncompleted work and set off the blast. When the smoke cleared away he found gold ore later estimated to be worth $1,000 a ton. Then the rush of the '26ers began. The extent of the golden spread down through the gulches and over the low brown desert hills is yet undetermined, but enough real gold has been found to attract throngs of treasure seekers to the field. The town of Kramer, a short time ago nothing but a railway siding along the Santa Fe tracks, became overnight a gold-mad town. Old-time prospectors and "greenhorns" have staked out their claims and are working furiously day and night. Everyone who has staked a claim constantly is on the lookout for claimjumpers and high-graders. Revolvers and rifles put in their appearance soon after the hordes arrived, and old-timers In the mining game shook their heads dubiously as the jumble of location notices piled up In the recorder's office. One tract of land adjoining the original discovery shaft of Edward Herkelrath and his cousin John, original discoverers, nealy 400 acres In extent which has been thoroughly staked from end to end. was found to be owned by Mrs. S. S. Kelly of San Bernardino. Tbe land was purchased from the state many years ago. It's easy to get perfect walls w i A Alabastine. Alabastine is a dry powder in white and tints. Packed in 5-pound packages, ready for use by tniTi'ng with cold or warm water. Full directions o n every package. Apply with an ordinary wall brush. Suitable for all interior surfaces— plaster, wall board, brick, cement or canvas. It won't nib off, properly applied. Ask your dealer for color chart and suggestions or write Miss Ruby Brandon, the Alabastine Company* • Grand Rapids, Mich. Mad at It He—Look, our captain kick Sh< the goal! s— What did the goal is going do? to CHAMPION NATIONAL CHANGE WEEK MAY 2 TO 9 Install CHAMPIONS Nowf • Hundreds of thousands oi motorists will make certain of better engine performance for another year by installing new Champion Spark Plugs during National Change Week, Mav 2 to 9. They will bring back engine power and speed, fore* stall tinkering and costly repairs; and save their cost many times over in less oil and gas used. Champion X— exclusively tor Fords ct\m ^^ —packedC itnu xtmhet nRce d Box DUC *J» for cars other than Fords mm —packed in the Bine Box 4 DC CHAMPION Dependable for Every Bngln* Toledo, Ohio Occupation "Well, so your sister has a sweetheart? What does he do, Willie?" "Kisses her." L-V DUST CLOTH mfora doen loyf 10o sopeeneiua Uanyd w orea fabric "CrepeOe' SoK>th winege klisk' ed uIts tfionrg dsuupstpinlyg .o fA L fieqwui dd rYoapms ITsOtaUeTs cLloNth8 rTeA mKoTrLeTs ,A aLnLd dleuastv,e dsirt and 61« furniture, woodwork spotlessl yT OeOleTa phi aannod* fbienaioshtl fainUdrepfionliltieblyed. . MPiaonreoo preero iptl pe rtetesee rivt etos tIhme- pyorouvre F t&hBei1r bbroattnlde tnoedwa yin. atYrnomuTenlbtee.d eSliegnhdt efdor. Remember, we include a big So L-v Dug* Cloth if you •Denedn t 10m eista*. tthuinsi toyp. por- BorfaJo Specialty Company ILkpiJ mm fUTSand SCRATCHES \ # Stop tbe smarting and batten tfis healing by prompt application of Resinol •i: *>; ' f njahfr T H E PINCKNEY DISPATCH MRS. BASSETT ALWAYS TIRED Now in Good Health by Using Lydia £. Pinkham'. Vege> table Compound LanBing, Michigan.—"I have taken Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound whenever I ¾eeded i t When I rut used it I was ao bad I could hardly w a l k across t h e room without crying. I was tired all the time. I think my trouble was coming on me for six m o n t h s before I realized it. I read of your wonderful m e d i c i n e in the paper, a n d * * * my husband bought m e a bottle, and after the first few doses I felt better, so kept on taking it until I was well and strong. I take it a t times when I fee) tired and it helps me. I will always have a good word for your medicine and tell anyone what good it has done me. I recommended it to my neighbor for her girl, who is sixteen years old, and it w a s Hist what she needed. She is feeling fine now, and goes to school every • day."—Mas. E. P. BASSETT, 216 South Baytord Avenue, Lansing, Michigan. Do not continue to feel all run-down and half sick when Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is sold by druggists everywhere. It is a root and herb medicine and has been used by women for over fifty years, Convicted Magistrate—Tell me, how thick was the stick with which you say the defendant struck you? Victim of Assault—As thick as your head, your worship !—Imported. w ^ 7 17» C| J3 4i no. i Copyright by Rid to Broadcast. 1926 FIG. 2 Wave Trap Will Cut Out Loud Locals—The Conductively Couple Form and the Inductively Coupled. Ends minute C O R N S On«mintrfe—that's how quick Dr.Sertoli's Zino-pads end the pain of corn*. They do it aa/»/y. Ypu risk no infection from amateur cuttinc.no danger from"drop»" (acid). Zino-pads remove the cause — preating or rubbing of shoes. They are thin,, medicated, antiseptic, protective, healing. Qet a box today at your druggist's or ahoe dealer's—35c. aWFrw SsmpUvrto The ScboU Mfg. Co., Chkae» DlScholl's 'Lino-pads Part one on—the pain is gone **s**$TS***»a* FOR FIRST AID Every day on the farm brings a new need for "Vaseline"Jelly. A pure, safe remedy for burns, cuts, rashes and minor skin troubles. Take internally for coughs and colds. Chesebrough Mfg. Company State St. <0o8*,ud»u<J) New York Vaseline ago. w. •• »AT. art fSTltOLSUM JKLLX The Best Recommendation —FOR— Bare-to- Hair It the number who are trying to imitate It. If Bare-to-Hair w t i not growing hair on bald heads there would be no Imitators, If there it baldneta or signs of It you can't afford to neglecV'to use Font's Original Bare-to-Hair. Correspondence given personal attention. For sale by all Drug Stores and Barber 8hopa W. H. FORST, Mfr. SCOTTDALE, PENN A Due to the widespread increase In power of many of our broadcasting stations, the need for some sort of apparatus capable of cutting out strongly interfering stations, is becoming felt more and more. There is not much I fun Ln sitting through the program of ] one particular station night after night, especially when a better program is being offered by some other station which is drowned out by the nearer or more powerful transmitter. I "Interfering signals," writes Howard j E. Rhodes ln the Radio Broadcast magazine, •'sometimes are caused by driect pickup by the coils of the set so that Its natural selectivity is of no I avail ln eliminating them. This occurs when the set is being operated 1 ln proximity to a broadcasting station, j with the result that the field strength ln the vicinity Is great enough to Induce currents directly In the various i colls of the receiver. Under these [ conditions It will be found possible to [ hear the program with the antenna \ disconnected. "The only practical methods to be used in eliminating this type of interference are either shielding of the receiver or using someVorm of closedfield coll, such as a torold. If the set Is to be shielded, it is necessary to line the entire inside of the cabinet, Including the cover and the panel, with thin copper. Any Joints ln the copper sheet are soldered together and connection Is finally made between the shield and the minus A terminal which, ln this Instance, is connected to ground. This puts the entire shield at ground potential, thereby excluding from the coils any external electrical fields. It should also be pointed out that this shielding will also eliminate any interference caused by power lines, motors, etc., provided they are causing trouble by setting up currents directly in the colls. However, if the Interference is reaching the set by way of the antenna system, shielding will be no aid. The use of toroid colls Is coming into very common use in instances where there is need of an inductor that Is unaffected by external fields.'* Why Te^oid Coll Is Favored. The gist of Mr. Rhodes' explanation why the toroid type of coil Is recommended for use where ordinary coils will cause broad tuning by their pickup qualities, is as follows: Toroid coils will, as Is the case with other colls, have Induced ln their turns currents which ordinarily would nullify the selective qualities o{ a receiver. However, the voltages induced in opposite halves of the coil, oppose each other, and the resultant effective pickup voltage is zero. This nullifying feature is apparent in several other types of coils, but Is probably more so In the toroid. The article in Radio Broadcast continues as follows : "There is a second type of Interfering signal that causes considerable trouble, and against this type the two cures so far described are useles%. If the signals being induced in the antenna are sufficiently strong, it is possible that a receiver may not have a selectivity sharp enough to eliminate them completely, although its selectivity under ordinary conditions may be perfectly satisfactory. For instance, the receiver might be operated at a location quite close to a powerful broadcasting station so that the signal strength from this station In comparison with the strength of the signals that it is desired to receive from other stations is so great as to produce considerable interference, even though the receiver is considerably detuned from the Interfering signal. It is apparent then that. In some way, this powerful signal must be Impeded so as to decrease its strength. The most common piece of apparatus for use ln this connection is the so-called wave trap which is actually a filter circuit tuned to absorb the interfering signals. These wave traps are very easily constructed, and cost little. They consist merely of an ordinary coil and a condenser. The traps are connected in the antenna circuit and are adjusted so that, at the frequency of the interfering signal, they have a very high impedance, the exact value depending on whether the unit is connected in series or parallel with the antenna. This high impedance prevents the signal from passing down through the primary of the antenna coupling and so Into the receiver. At the same time, these wave traps offer a very low Impedance to all other frequencies. Methods of Operation. "There are several methods by which these traps might be operated. Fig. 1 shows the moat common method. In the drawing L, C, constitutes the trap circuit and L, C, the antenna coupler and tuning condenser of the receiving set. It will be seen that the trap Is connected between the antenna post of the receiver and the antenna lead-in. Fig. 2 represents a slightly different method of connecting the trap in the circuit. In this latter method, the wave trap is inductively coupled to the antenna. This inductive coupling is obtained by winding a few turns of wire about one end of the coil Lt. One end of this new winding connects to the antenna and the other to the antenna post of the receiver. This circuit is practically equivalent to that of Fig. 1 with the difference that somewhat sharper tuning Is obtained. "Whether the trap circuit of Fig. 1 or that of Fig. 2 is used, depends to a considerable extent upon the characteristics of the antenna system. A well Insulated antenna with a short lead-in and a short ground wire to a good ground, such as the cold-water mains, gives best results with the inductively coupled circuit. Every effort should be made to have as good a ground and antenna as Is possible, but if It is necessary to use a long ground lead to a rather poor ground system, the direct coupled wave trap will probably give better results. "When using the latter method of direct coupling, as illustrated ln Fig. 1, some small change In the tuning of the antenna condenser will be noticed, whereas with inductive coupling practically no change in tuning takes place. This represents a slight advantage ln favor of inductive coupling since it will be possible to continue to use the same old dial readings after the trap has been installed. "If the trap Is poorly made," says Mr. Rhodes in conclusion, '4t may not only eliminate the interfering signals but will also decrease the strength of those signals we desire to receive. The most common cause of poor results with wave traps Is due to the use of high resistance colls and low-grad* condensers. It is therefore essential that the trap operate efficiently, and In order to obtain such operation, it is generally best to use a fairly small coll and a large condenser. With a large coil the elimination Is usually more complete but the neutralized band is larger so that the trap interferes with reception on wave lengths adjacent to that wave on which the interfering station is open;ling. Most satisfactory results are obtained when low loss coils are used, such as space wound solenoids, while a toroid may be used In the Inductively coupled circ u i t " Spring Is Here Spring in here—birda—butterflies—May flower*—growing buds and blosaoma. And an e v e r - g r o w i n g preference for Monarch Coffee and Monarch Cocoa —high in quality, low in cost. MONARCH Quality for Ibycors REID, M U R D O C H &. C O . Chicago - B o s t o n * Pittsburgh - N e w York Tvxkicts, COFFEE and COCOA When America Was Young In 1763 times were so hard in Virginia that the assembly passed an act forcing clergymen to share the afflictions of their parishioners. The king was appealed to and he annulled the a c t Salaries were ordered paid In full. James Maury, a clergyman of Hanover parish, then brought suit. Patrick Henry was employed by the people to plead their cause. So great was his eloquence that the jury made an award of one penny. The Guillotine It is 112 years since the death of Dr. Ignatius Joseph Guillotine, who Invented the instrument for beheading persons at one stroke, causing instant and painless death. It was adopted by the French assembly in 1792, and within a month set up. The first person executed by It was a highway robber named Pelletier. The first political victim was Dangremont, who was executed in August, 1792. The secret at good breads \east Foam "I made it all myself" Send for free booklet "The Art of Baking Bread** Northwestern Yeast Co. 1730 North Ashland Ave. Chicago, 11L Holy Land'* Floriculture Among the more prominent shrubs or small trees of Jerusalem are the olfve and the almond. Other wellknown flowers are the narcissus (illy of the valley in the Bible), azalea, acacia, mallow, oleander, altliea (sometimes known as the rose of Sharon). The flora of Jerusalem includes over 1,()()0 specimens. A Lady of Distinction Is recognized by the delicate, fascinating influence of the perfume she uses. A bath with Cutlcura Soap and hot water to thoroughly cleanse the pores followed by a dusting with Cutlcura Talcum powder usually means a clear, sweet, healthy skin.—Advertisement Laughs at Advancing Age Despite her eighty-six years, there Is no more enthusiastic lover of outdoor sports than Mrs. Olive Tobey of Eliot, Maine, and it is not an uncommon sight to see her and her daughter : and granddaughters coasting on a double-runner bob sled. Mrs. Tobey apparently gets more enjoyment out of this than do the younger members of the group.—Boston Giobe. New Freezing Method for Preserving Fish Improvements in refrigeration methods, which may result in widespread changes in systems of storing and shipping perishable foods are being put into effect by a group of shipping experts, fish distributors and officials of the Atlantic experimental station for fisheries of the Canadian government. The central idea of the new method i is that foods preserved by freezing should be (hilled rapidly Instead of slowly, Fillets of large nsh are wrapped in waxed paper and packed tightly in narrow cans and sunk in a rapidly circulating bath of very cold brine. Small fish are wrapped and [lacked whole. Fish preserved hj- the new rapid freezing method have been kept for six months, and when thawed and ! co >ked could not be distinguished from freshly caught fish.—Science. No Sight Unseen "Sir, will you give me your daughter for my wife?" "Couldn't say, son. I never saw vour wife." Coal mines of France are increasing their output to care for French fuel consumers. It Is fortune, not wisdom, that m!< man's life.—Cicero. Quldren Cry for M O T H E R : - Fletcher's Castoria is especially prepared to relieve Infants- in arms and Children all ages of Constipation, Flatulency, Wiad Colic and Diarrhea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and, by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving natural sleep. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of ^uk^Yi^&&JuAA Absolutely Harmless - N o Qoiatea. Physicians t w y w h c i e *y?— "tiwi i t THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH * ! • » , • * ) «*• & * . $ * MRS. E. W. MARTIN Continued from first page ago, and two sous aril two daughters have also *'gone a little way on before"— George M. Clyde A., Jennie 1J. and Gertrude O. Mrs Martin's later years were .spent in Pinckney, very quietly, but with an interest still in the home life and duties. Her church affiliations with the Methodist Episcopal church brought her uncle pleasure and comfort, and she was a close attendant as long as failing health would permit. Her beautiful Christian character was sweetly sustained througlT the fleeting years of a life that came to a sudden earthlv close on April 30, 1926, at "the ripe age of 84 years, 4 month and 27 days. As a friend and neighbor she will be sorely missed. Her b'usy life .had been filled with tender ministrations in illness and sorrow, and the cup of cold water was freely given. In the home circle her calm and quiet Christian re©theiho<td had its influence for lasting good. As one mem ber of the family has expressed it "In hea children's eyes she was perfect." What a memorial to leave behind! Perfection of love and service, selfdenying motherhood, wonderful friendship, a Christian ideal—Eternal life! What more could b*e said though long pages be written in her memory: FARMERS LAST CHANCE Only two fertilizer drills left to sell at factory cost. Ge- t busy. They are new 1926 stock. R- E BARHOX Howell TWO LATE MODEL FORDS Will be sold in Pinckney, Saturday, May 8, to the highest bidders. Percy Ellis, auctioneer. o Lithuanian Amber Lithuania- prod rices more than threefourths of the world's amber. Every bride has her bit of nmber, every new« bora child receives a piece, and Its presence In every household shows the pottney attached to It. Miss Maggie Grieve is able to be out again, after a three weeks' illness. A L Outton spent Sunday at the home of his brother, George Dutt'on. Mrs Arthur WatterhorSe 'and Tittle sons were Lansing visitor^ the vast week. Mrs Henry Lilly white entertained her sister from Concord part of last week. Mrs Will Black and little daughters, who have been spending.the wefk with her parents, Mr and .Mrs F M Van Syckel, returned to their home in Lansing, Sunday. Business meeting of the Methodist Guild was held with Mrs Vance Miller Tuesday afternoon. H E Alles <iud lylq.fcd Stfckel of Detroit, were over for Sunday at E L Topping's. Mrs. Alles aud children returned to Detroit with them. The spacious farm home of Mr and M s H J Dyer was^the scene of a pn '..- six o'clock wedding, Wednesday ew ning, when their daughter, Marie, wis married to Buruie Roberts, only sou of Mrs Florence Roberts of Iosco. The ceremony was performed b y f i e v Hurlburt, only the immediate family being present. The bridal couple left for a short honeymoon tour, and upon their return will be located at the Roberts farm for the present. Congratulations. Mr and Mrs John Dyer of Ann Arbor were in town WeclnelrthTy to attend the wedding of his sister. Wesley Witty of Marion was a caller at Orla Jacobs recently. The first since his accident last winter. SOUTH KMCO -oy McCORMICK • DEERING TRACTORS I have a large stock both new and rebuilt. Ask for *a demonstration. R. H BARRON, Howell 500 MEN WANTED Five hundred men wanted to attend the big community sale in Pinckney, Saturday, May 8, at 1 o'clock. Percy Ellis, auctioneer. Walter Miller and family were Sunday visitors at the home of her borther, Mr and Mrs Lester Hunt, Sunday. Percy Carson and family visited Mr and Mrs James Allison Friday evening. Douglas Kenyan and family of Flint were week end guests of her mother Mrs Florence Roberts. Mr and Mrs James Allison~~were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkle at Pinckney. Mrs Sarah Lamborn of Gregory visited her niece Mrs Walter Miller from Monday until Friday. Mrs Alta Havens arid niece were Sundav afternoon callers at I^ester Hunt's. Mrs Sarah Lamborn spent the week end with Orpha Walters. Alice Bradley spent Sunday with her cousin, Alberta Nichols. Mrs Mayuie Allison was a Friday caller at Percy Carson's. G A Kirkland and son were Pinckney callers Sunday. The .Munsell school played ball with the Parkers Corners boys Saturday. The Munsell boys won 15 to 30. Mrs. Hoffnicyer i.svery ill at the home of her daughter, Mrs I d a Munsell. The Iosco Aid Society was largely attended at the home of G A Kirkland last Wednesday. Proceeds $11.70 Earl Smith has been on the sick list the past week at the home of Levi Miller. -o* 500 WOMEN WANTED to attend the big community sale in Pinckney Saturday, May 8, at 1 o'clock Percy, Ellis, auctioneer. YOU CANNOT LOSE by attendingthe big community sale of household goods in Pinckney, Saturday, May 8 at 1 o'clock. Percy Ellis, auctioneer. o Second Youth There comes u period nf the imagl nation to each—a later youth—tht power of beauty, the power of books and of poetry.—Emerson. Big Community / oAlways Hot Fresh and Fragrant Goffee made in a beauti' ful, cheerfully bubbling 6lectric Percolator right on the breakfast table is delicious. The special bargains offered for April Percolator pur" chases have only a few days to run. Do not delay. THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY K-- CHURCH SERVICES ST. MARY'S. CHURCH COMMUNITY CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Rev. F. J. McQuillan, Pastor R«r. H. E. Maycroft, Pastor Morning worship 10:80. Sunday School 11:80. Christian Endeavor 6:80. Evening Service 7:80. o M WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC. M a u e i 8:30 and 10-,30 A. M. ^ Last mass followed by Benediction* of the Blessed Sacrament Catechism for children every Sunday immediately after mass. Will be held on the Pinckney Public Square Saturday, May 8th Commencing at 1 o'clock. Household Goods BEAUTIFUL OAK BUFFET BEAUTIFUL OAK DRESSER SEVERAL FUMED OAK ROCKERS LARGE DAVENPORT 12 GOOD ROCKERS 4 WRITING DESKS 50 PICTURES 6 BEDS, COMPLETE 2 NEW SINGER SEWING MACHINES BILLIARD TABLE SEVERAL STANDS COMBINATION DESK 12 FIRST CLASS DINING CHAIRS RUG, 12x12 WRINGER 2 RUGS, 9x12 SEVERAL SMALL RUGS LOTS OF CARPETS STORM AND SCREEN DOORS SEVERAL COTS BROODER ODD BED SPRINGS OIL STOVE SEVERAL COMMODES SEVERAL DRESSERS COMPLETE BEDROOM SUITE BABY CHAIRS 2 LATE MODEL FORD CARS SOME GOOD LAYING HENS BABCOCK TESTER This it only a partial list of articles. Anyone having surplus goods to dispose of, please bring them in early TERMS CASH FOR SALE—Oliver plow, 2 springtooth harrows, platform spring wagon, buggy, boat. Lawrence Spears. FOR SALE—Five Barred Rock year-old cockerels. From very fine, blood-tested stock. Laying strain. Three dollars for quick sale. Fred V. Fish. Would the person who picked up a "D. & M." baseball glove on the square Friday, April 16, please return it to this office and avoid trouble. LAND T O LET in fields for spring crops. Bert Gardner. FARMS WANTED—We have buyers for farms around Pinckney and would like to hear from owners. We do not list exclusive. Write, giving price and terms in first letter and we will call and see you. H. E . Haynes, 226 W. Michigan ave., Ypsilanti, Mich. Ellis, Auctioneer J. C. DINKLE, Clerk ,.*. v State of Michigan, the Probate court for the County of Livingston. At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 16th day of April A. D. 1926. Present: Hon. Willis L. Lyons, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Elbridge G. Fish, Deceased. Clella M. Fish having filed in said court her final administration account and a petition praying for the allowance thereof and for "the assignment and distribution of the residue of said estate, It is ordered, that the 17th day of May. A. D. 1926 at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office be and is hereby appointed for examining and allowing said account and hearing said petition; It is further ordered, the public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed a n d circulated in said county. WILLIS L. L Y O N S , Judge of Probate. A true copy, Celeftia ParshalL Register of Probate. BRING HOUSEHOLD GOODS Any surplus articles you may wish to dispose of will be sold at t ' v hip: conimunityauction, Saturday, May 8. Percy Ellis, auctioneer. GLADIOLA BULBS for sale, 20c doa. also onion sets, 10c quart. Mrs. Guy Hinchey. FOR SALE-—Sweet corn seed, strawberry plants and raspberry plants. W. C. Hendee. FOR SALE—Second hand wire fence. Francis McCluskwy. 50 W H I T E LEGHORN HENS F O R SALE—J. C. Dinkel. FOR SALE—Stave $ilo, good condition. Formerly Brown Farm, Cordley Lake. WILL BUY FARM—Wish one with water on it. State size of lake or river frontage, amount of woods, waste land, etc. Advise full particulars as to location, price and terms. Box No. 4-0, Pinckney Dispatch. FOR SALE—Day old chicks—Barred Rocks and Reds, 14 cents each; Anconas, 13 cents each. Custom hatching, $5 per 100 eggs. Order now. Mrs. Nora Sider. P U R E BRED R. I. RED EGGS for hatching, 50c for 15. Mrs. Percy Ellis. MARSH HAY and CORN S T A L K S for sale. R. E . Kelly. FOR SALE— Some marsh hay. John R. Martin. FOR SERVICE—Poland China Boar, bred by A. A. Feldkmnft Manchester Mich. Ed. Spears, * mile we*st of Pinckney. FOR SERVICE—Poland China Boar. Fee $1.00 at time of Service. Root E. Kelly. FOR SERVICE— Registered Poland China Boar. Ed. Spears, one mile west of Pinckney. FLUFF RUGS—If you have any car-. pet to make into ruga- •drop as » c**d. We famish borders* free. Ym* will like our work and our price*. Pinckney Fluff Rug Co, Ptnekney. FOR SERVICE—Shorthorn Durban* BiO eligible for registry. OFTHBPBACB * *m ?M *** :.U :.ii. i i . c ..At. \} '^f-l • * • * • • A . , - * ' . TV y 1,1111'' W » | i ' -it '?*••**%•'%• & & ! , , „ ^ — t r ... ^ ,.-:.. . . • ^ a s A ^ ^ ^ r . : : )•.••,i fr $%$&*$** • a r 1 ^ * Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch May 05, 1926 Description An account of the resource May 05, 1926 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 1926-05-05 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/e1572946e1df2e6b1695a01e971086e2.pdf a1b6d898ebd80073d63d2d879e2c7352 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. 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MNT vmmwmv J4M m i F 4v, 4 k a vr OUR MOTTO IS ALL THE NEWS THATS FIT TO PRINT Vol 53 TriCounty League Starts Sudnay Six Team Amateur Baseball League Opens Sunday, finckney Will fley at West fark, Ann Arbor, Ham burg at CheUea and Dexter at Salme finckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, May 5, 1937 fit thf Ul ln e Spring a Young Mans Fancy Q InVCStlfi2lt6 OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATI 1 125 PER YEAR Newsot the State Legislature Adjournment by the Last of May is Regarded as Probable as the Important Appropriation Bills Come Out of the Committees The Pinckney TriCounty bae ball league wiii open iwjxt Sunday, May 9 me Pinckney lmeuu 1 about decided except the pitcher Harlo names wno was scheduled to uuch does not kiww u He can be there at he is employed m Detroit, iercy Kayment, mgr of the Ann Arbor team was in town Monday but ha not made up his mind whether he will pitch his brother, Don Kayment, a soutnpaw, or duster, a right nander lie says he has a strong lineup though The Pinckney and Dexter TnCounty league teams played a 7 inning practice game uere Sunday Jason Haines and Lefty Keason pitched for Pinckney and Harvey jalancnard and Don Cashing lorDexter Dexter finally won by scoring 7 runs off Hairss in the last inning Pinckney had Dinkel catching, Rea eon pitching, O Ward lb, Shttan 2b, Dlbway TMaycock is, Smith h E Ward cf, LaBelle rf B van Rricum, L Hendee F Haines, J ilalrss and Myers, later got in art Sunday Pinckney opens the m wfth Ann Arbor there at Vvit Park Pinckney expects to have Gyp Ferrell, Jack Dilloway and Don dearies in the lineup May 9Dexter at Saline Pmckneyat Ann Arbor namuuig at CftMaeyal6ChelSea at Pinckney Ann Arboat Dexter, lnu May 23PincKiiey at iUmU1 Dter at Chelsea Ana A0,1 at C 30Saline at , Pinckney Chela at Ann Aruor iiumuuia ac JXine 6Pnukney at Dexter Ann lmJune l3Picknoy at Chelsea Cter at Ann AiDor liumuurg uv jSne 20 Ann Arbor at Pine wjr5ali at Dexter Cm,ea at TuneT Hamburg Chea itlr Saim ut Ann Kfy 4Pinckney at SaUnc Aim Arbor t Chelsea Dexter at Ham bUlv 11Dexter at Pinckney Sa UniU2ch5a Hamburg t Ann Aib0r,ulv 18Chelsea at Pinckney July 7 uextcr Saline at Ann Arbor at Dexter, Hamburg, t Ann Arbor DB rfS mburg at Cue, TWar at CU Ahl Saline prhA axtori August Anu Albcr at Chelsea t Pii Hamburg ftmM4LM,v t h AUgUh Ummg t fcexter at Ann AUJJi , Wftju 20Ann Arbor MyValine at Dxi, Hamburg, r ijvn Ann Arbor pinckney at Sa, at Chelsea Dexter at Hamburg tcv , PmckSeptembei I Hamburg at nej Sslc at Chcuca, Ann Arbor The bill introduced by Kep Chas P Adams providing thai there could not be over a 40 percent turnover 111 state employees, subject to ap pointment every two years was iii woduced This bill has been presented before but never got favorable i4llOlt The house passed and sent to the senate laiit week appropriation bills totalling more than six and a hall million dollars An additional 41, oUU lor tne engagement of psychiatrist and psychologist for the prisons vus abided, it shall be the duty of Jie above men to classify the prisoners The bills will provide the following amounts for each fiscal year for the inslittutions Gins training school 1938, 10,300 iy39, 170,000 Boys vocational school 1938, 274,896 1939, 271,896 Childrens institute luc8, 209,245 1939, 219,245 ijtao rujn, JacksonlJoo, 1,721,418 1939, l,42,J4o iiraiun To Investigate Hitlcrest Charges vyiik Mtiait Accuses Officen 0 kj ijvi ikcub tor Hillcrest i J u r,, icar Ltitglilon, IvlaKes jiv l KaLKetoering ,i air iiuti in a hearing b iiii iijiHi nnuLsion at Lan 1 ul,, 11 Miii cnarges aganust uuii in Le state Her wiiuii lor a uuoiii beer license l ijii IUL1 Livmgion couniriiiini iu ipptue Jt 1 he 111 iu J muy and thuse ,v J1 iveniiedy mem police, lujuoi coiiiiivlU LI I ol tin ,laU 1 J 1 in V l C I i claimed that she was liiue uulerent p rsons iu luve inlluenoe with hi,, IJII uiu stated that u i ticcne ue 01 uu jui ,ji ,e iceM As LI iiuiy an inquiry ej iu C,J if a iacKei eAwiiii, 01 beer and liquor Cu r r e n lp omaiie 1 jt Circuit Court News i Photic Church Service ViiVMl vvwi VHW 1 Rv Jamw Carolan unson, iuarquettelt38, 3J8,9i0 JH Iinck Chelsea at x Pinck Saline at PINCKNEY BOARD OF COMMERCE REORGANIZES The Pincknsy board of Commerce AH Monday night with the follovving mcidPent, P H Swar Jlcason ve8paUi Curlettj treasthoufsecretary, PauJ yoted t0 put fa SS tb Pi of They also approveu t on MrTMer of Cemcnt Cit JA nlfnueiLSi1 NOTICE ,m WQ a banquet and There will be on c unty mitring of the g Wednct Sistrict of the M f jtdrt High School at 600 r ogyalIn There 4 Sv the Btfehton W There will he a , eluding music bv the Bnshton tfifch School band and an address by Dis A J Phillips of Lansing W WHIP MRS ELSIE TYLER Mrs Elsie Cook Tyler, died at her wne in Belding Sunday after a long 0 Surviving is hor husband, htme ilnles Ora Tyler J Mrs Sim Ci0 8, late Mr and M roc thc Ty PfifrSr visited Mr and Mrs Clirdncr in ttffiMondayj i4J39, 398,670 State reformatory Ioma1938, 481,838 1939, 48b 650 The house passed the BrownBerka tax delinquency bill providing for a tax sale in 1938 The bill of Sena ur McUlla to establish a land office to handle tax delinquent lands was seal bacx to committee The con servation department now has jurisdiction over them A bill by Rep Murphy would license iwuto dealers and salesmen Dealers woudl pay 10 pr year and salesmen l2 per year A modified civil scrvice bill introduled by Reps Chas Adams of Howell and Clark Adams of Pontiac pro vides that the auditor general will not honor payrolls having nore than a 407c turnover a year Jiie bdl t3 divert 10,000,000 from th sales tax to the highway fund and to increase school aid by 9,UOO,OUO encountered rocky going and was sent back to committee iStnator Brake said if the highway department desires more money the gaa tix sjiouldhe increased to four evnts agntI6iiTlt is now three centsr, A bill hi been introduced for a 17,000,000 state hospital fund to be spread over six years, The house approved the basic science measure, providing that chiropractors must have medical knowledge in ceitain scijnees The vote was 73 to 21, Those practicing at the present time are exempt as well as all who graduate prior to June 1, 1938 Tne end of the session was heralded by the reporting out of important appropriation measures These total 102,000,000 Once thBe have pasetho legislators are in a hurry to get home Adjournment is not looked for inside of a month though The appearance of those measures caused the legislators to ncurry in order to get their pet measures through The anti syphilis bill introduced would require physcians to give all expectant mothers the Wass tman test at state expense Thus most of the babies born would be normal Falsifying test record would be a criminal oiTene Representatives of thc Detroit police department and Automobile club of Michigan appeared before thc roads and bridge committee last week and argued for a bill giving the state police control of the issuing of driv ers licenses and the revenue from sime This would give the state police 500,000 a year and enable them to hire 100 more state troopers Snator Couman would let the state regualte the sale of milk The cows would be tested every 12 months for Bangs disease, mastitis or any other disease and the premises inspected for sanitariness in barns, and utensih The Adams bill creating a Michigan board of well drillers was de feated by the house A bill was introduced providing that no insurance policies to motor carriers may be issued until the obliations unaei ths old ones are settled J 1 The house by a vote of 54 to 20 on Wedncs j paftd the bill providing for a board of examinees for painters and decorators, A big fight is on over the bill to permit the use of school buildings and playgrounds for recreauui and community center purposes on the application of seven persons The school board now has sole say on this matter Detroit school officials are fighting it on account of Communist groups At such a meeting in a Detroit school the American flag was torn down and trampled on The senate passed two more welfare administration bills One would create a nev hospital board and the other would transfer control of the school for the blind to the State Board of Education NOTICE Rryilflr meeting of Finckney Chapter 145 OE S will be held Friday evening May 7th at 700 A Judge Collins iFmishei Up March Term may Session To Open the iat the Month Judge Collins finished up the March term ox couit last ueeKme May term is scheduled to open tiw last of tut uie month uniy nonjury and chancery cast wei ntaid nit suit 01 tn v man, LaK0 01 p vs Mi6, fc,va ivuon was iugun ana men adjourned unta the 1am iii question eoulu be surveyed, iineiu JjiuiLn represented the eoipoiauui and Dwyer JLywtr ol Ann uuo, Airs ,iuon ine suit of Curran i unei s Chuilta Vvnuien was dismiMiev lhurUur Cornell was gnui a uccu iii Jus siii agamst Jomi Lrane Several uivorces were grunted Agailui Marunan was granujU one Hum Gien Jriartinan James crosbj iiuin Noiine Lrosby Wargarei i ion iiank iMaas ivlien liuni Vernon inorpj Jicrv from Helen Ltder Vjenevieve liuu tatiick Kelly Alice Irom UruCj rsic, ine suit of inured Ljioy Keniier was dismissed THE SENIOR PLAY Rev James Carolan Masses 830 and 1J30 iJevaion to Our Motior of Penptual Help, Saturday at 700 P M Confessions 730 P M Saturday Baptist Church Don Pnttnn iSuply Pato Service1 each Sununv Morning woiohiD Special ami separate sorires for the iltle folks Sunday School Classes ior all 3 V P U Evening Worsnip Thars evaing pfnyer service Congregational Church Rov c H Mrs F E Sunday r ice Sundiy iui oh d Jic cnurii i sail place was formerly 1, li ils D m until Ijdl VMA McNutt shot and k ,u a oai,uw,iy vno was gaid to un fa1UcXutt was tried and u, ui,i NNas supposedly an air , ainst ium ne was acquittd 1 ic, UHMU control of the place, ,11, t 11 merest Last year Mrs vrs 11 ravUiod a divorce from htm it U4 01 80t 0 id control of the tavern jti 11 gone lor a time but is uiiij to i,u 1 nj loyed at Hillcrest UCAUU named werj if led as Fred Davis of ue of Michiganan 01, ,UuO deaiois, u Mr lr Lichtunborg Dav x in the meantime is held up and At r is investigating o ll illl 111, Ja io, idcr LiiliOi t 11 ,111 iii , l he 1 t il , 1 ur use, Minitr baughn, Oanii, Ill V ill l iVOoUVn Mdtlu v Dy in a,l Anurica i li Thc senior class of the will piacia their senior pi, ijashiul iiubb, on Friday ceiling, May 14, in tne High school audi torium The cast of cnaiactors consists of the following Robert Downing Alger Lee Jim Uradley Winston Uaughn Harry Collins Epimett Clark Jerry Roebuck Edward HowuU Helen Nowood Arhnj Thorpe Joan Sanford Joan Spears Anne Hawkins Rose Lupo Mrs Matilda Matthews Lena Kulbicki Miss Udessa Henworthy Mercedes Merrill Madam J DuPont Marjorio Haines Judson Russftll Smith Louise June Lamb The scene of the play is the summer honiR of Mrc Matthews whey, a group of high school seniors chap eroned by their taeher, Miss lionworthy, are spending a weekend i ho chief difhculty confronting the group is what to do with Hob Downing who I is no bashful that he not only lots the bully of the crowd torment him but also is afraid to propose to higirl, who is very willing to be pro posed to When one of the boys boasts that he has recently acquired the art of hypnotism ,it is suggested that he hypnotize Bob and make him think he is the renowned lover, Lochinvar Around these circumstances is Tvovon the plot of the comedy, Bashful Bobbie MARRIAGE LICENSE ISSUED The following marriage licenses have be n issued Trancis Battle,, ti Howell, Alma Shirey, 18 Williamston Klmer Jacox, 72,Gregory Mrs Maude Duut 52, Kansas City Kan die chureiiis 01 AiiHinci I LAY , Mriiil Mothers Day service w Hi c jeh in this church nimlay iOrSttr e high school iu ninider wii deliver a iiiiiif IIP I tl,, ,,,1 id M clioii Ol Mo ihnii 1 id 0 , 1 11 low 111 I I tha ill WRIGHTS CORNERS CHUKCH OF GOL lilt ,i ANNA HURD 1 i , Vd, 1 orirer , re i t di d 11 i 1 UT jit ote was lorn n,, ilaaii,1 1 MRS Mrs Ainu I i Coill nosuital, iO Anna iupiy el hirl of Win avn Ane Iuipiv t J inciv whro she was hoiti Her rally, 1 v a inrnL in Iinck v ror the jai IU yu,, hoover, she la lived l 1 i 11 Il O , iiurstson li cd i 1 avr or r aiaraMr odg 1T 1 J 1 i vivel ov two sons, Ch iii 1 ic Dcti ot sister Mi levon PINCKNEY HIGH SCHOOL LOSES Pinckney high school base ball team lost to Hartland here Friday 15 to 1 Hartland had Lefty Conklin in thc box who pitched for the Howell AllStars last summer and had a brief tryout 1 with the Detroit Tigers, Pinckney She i, 0d gj andchildren, riai on L Roche cf Pinckney Funeral s rviro wore held li Clay lord Fiiday at 200 P M with ti buri 1 in tiy lilrviia ccmntery For ta past fow yenrs Mrs iiurd had nam hr homo with 0 on at Calillic 1 1 v W That the beer and Uqoor is not proving as profitably aa anticipated is shown by thiUr ed number of licenses takenet amK em ihe hrst year every one wmnte4 a license, the next year then wmj , falling off in application And tfca next year still another decrease Th doad line this year was May, 1 Up to th morning of April 29 only it,000 of last years 17,700 HeflUKfl a oeen renewed Of couifc a lot f tam caiers will get under the wire the ast minute but there is bound to be a considerable decrease The Hearst papers have diteorend a ne Communist plot Accoriiaf to ui article in them laet week the Jommumst organization is wndfaic iiBe nlms to more than 40kftcboofc una colleges, it warna patnotie organizations to be on guard afoiaft uie exhibition of such tilma Vk e r retting sick of hearing thee ehargeo uadc day after day without the slighter attempt to prove thorn If they iwe made in good faith why aro not the schools named ii kMe vtfmf of Ue filnw given, Mo the comoon les distributing them Juat what the continued broadcasting of , proved charges of this nature 4 is problematical The straw voters are busy afaift diagnosing the coming vote on th Roosevelt supreme court motftua They profess to pee the defeat of ther1 measure in the committee andala it it should come to a final voto TWT can prove it on paper if one, ki wftl iog to ignore the large numjfer fsenator, and congressmen wljfe ait clashed as doubtful and will not fj out any infoimation ae to how tayi intnd to vote The hearings wl cwtf tinue until May 15 and there i not much likelihood of a vote untifcjltltfOne can take these straw votM fe what they are worth, ever bearing in mind the great Literary Digest ol lant fall The supreme court ha once mft upheld thc right of Free Speech in tie case of a negro comrhuniit eon victed under a Georgia state 1W It found that raid law denied him the right of fice speech and was eon trarv to the constitution, ThU U M , 11 should be A mutiM iiuiaaynlet meh more dangorowo j9who is allowed to Wow off itetnavTklr communistic doctrines if eUftrrf mr dcrstcod by the people wwild hevro no attrirtion for them at all At tfof proont time it R the lack of know ledge concerning them that nttraeta A Tennoasee mountaincr is gii ing much publicity and notorietf by fasting It is said that he haa alromdy gone nearly 50 days without eating Doctors only give him a week to live The man is intensely religious jd seems to think that he is attoWhgC for his sins in this manner This man is no hero He belongs in the same class as the champion beer drinkeji the champion oyster eater andtM champion marathon dancer They should all have statutes In the imf hall of fame The April rainfall record set 67 years ago may have been broke last month The record was 640 in 1K0 Up to thc 28th f Apri 633 inches of rein had fallen Mfctt igan as a rule has excellent drati aft and has never suffered senoutly tt floods All this rain should bumper crop this year The state liquor control commg sion announces that it will have more state liquor stores thtl 7 J addition it has some 17,000 pDjV alled on Mrs Wini These are drug stores and W 0 S wohy matron, places selling liquor The ro She responded briefly, fit on the latter is not as high ft on Myvr deliveredthe ad1 the liquor stores and they may b reduced Supt of Public Instruction Elliot in hb address befere the school tejehers convention at Ann Arbor FrMJTr advocated th establisliment of 18tn and 14th grades lany schools, es CJMaJiCiiON aoioiv ion a funeral ser1 , a ,t lOngliah jurist said ,lion a learned man dies, much ,,, da w iti him, if Laming I a , kept a man alive and bro id not hae died ilno sciin,oit arises in mem In ail f laddie Kearneys i 1 i 1 taHch wnd ay to I1PuiiiK kindliness ould 1 naii ai e and our mjir11 r a i i or iid Keariieva,i3ii indudu, of my early recoil 1a d to be HO made up oL no that bittdness could find i ilosophy and I a can ntered there y aMuaintance with , tally through his I lis lrnthrr, Emnict, ii in thc lieeven during my early at vcr, during the suma i,ter he was there 1 winning peiBonulity M iinji,eioi i , ,x a nig of in J td of his ii, a 1 ail of credit there rines ,au,iit ,, honors coming to him n a loin caieer outside of my d, justify impressions of r, ani 1 it intanco all of the Old Timers , John and Margaret av a I remember ei They had charili y and 1 hould be hap di oaioone a tribute to 0 1 oM T Kelly FNJOYABLE EVENING Vitintjars a of the local tern Star orders, auosts attended aiiKjuet , ronsorcd by night Following the KHis mast r ofLivca lied on Mrs Wini,IP sons and Miss Dorothy ici r ronio, Lucius Wil thr address to the sons, aa l,ar,l, the response, lr in, this the balanre of the na, rnt in dancing with Fin la Sisters furnishing the I a rrnl gttogether af na Sisteip Turmsning wi and 14tn grace , flof t , a real gttogether af peciany m the cities J2Si fM ,huh the nvrtiVrs danced ics Theyhve become t,v , and fathers with ,vithJut expanion fttfiSt lauhtov, A nnmhrr of HT1 tieg and ary force th BUY FARM THEY FORMERLY RENTED IN LIVINGSTON CO irr 01 simnari tJ r vrry force tne , arc pinnned for the future of the etra high school grades were procrt from Howell mmm a if CrlHcould not hit him Lee and E MyersV T formed the Pinckney battery 1T jr,t CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank all of our kind, friends, neighbors, pall bearers andC I IU, t Hiirr of Pino farming in la they hav bonh of Pininy and horn fa it va If r of An ilvvr and Frrvnci1 y think ,o vl of i pirt nf Mahie r, 1 a rvr a mill wf t, 1 fake it thh NOTCE Carle d u irieims, uijinuioi u vru those who so kindly provided cars, tor their many acts of kindness , ex pressions of sympathy and condolence and for their beautiful floral offerings, also Father Carolin for hi 3 com forting words, at the loss ot our dear beloved husband and father Mrs Mable lie 11 and Paally IN MEMOR1AM In loving memory of Thomas Henry Dolan, who died May 2nd, 1025, and his father and mother, Mr and Mrs Michael Dolan Mrs Thomas H Dolan 1 is work f I il Ab as Mr Pu,he r deral Land this part of the 1 ia so was made hold ea is rnifentm Hank ofSt Pavl state ,and the p through him Bert Harris H b an renting this farm, which cr pv e 11 ariw, from t iand b k Fianci, II works in Detroit Th farm is part of one formerly known as the 1,11 Hall lace coni ii 13 acres, 10 acres of the oiiial farm not be ing included ia 1111 tmnhasc 1 e e l 11 7air day Ma of Kings their regular May r,, at the dv nl Tanskv Ma a Duller Socy aHOWELL MAN FOUND UNCONSCIOUS , v Friday evening may vn rc tmifev afternoon at iSSff of instruction IbecgSunyMr and Mrs FrediB t by Grand Orgmniat, M L Mr and Mrs Rube Wright g zttroit L a SSand MwJeSSn Wright mr ltiUft NUbet, 8 Dont fnif j rht r Ihnaiet NOTICE t tae Moth aoiioja d rd IV y The ol riftti ht r JSimcniei UIIUK u j F J Hamilton and wife of De, Pinckney Kingson troitwere Sunday callers at the Eu May 0 MrTlieginald Schaefer nttrtaln 50c Secure youn early as only a ed hTr ContSot Bridp Club gt tttd number wlbt a,, 1,,111 force spent Friday la look in fr Otto Frickrnan, rWMiral in fr wn diftap id after injecthu a ioh nar ,, if0 P M thsit dny He not foind until Saturday rnorn Ina w discovered in nisi lciVnr behind a country school j vaan has ha n having bad t llaelv, the result it is thought program IS ATTACKED BY JERSEY BULL While leading out a Jersey butt with svhich to demonstrate an tit trio f nee, of which he it Invented George Long, who lives on tht Cltik farm at Silver Lake, wat attacked and had several ribt broken, tm bull was on a chain and shoved Mr Long against the barn Mrs LOB attracted the attention of tht anlmai long enough for Georgt to etcapt MOTHER AND DAUGHTER BANQUET N The Kings DauMw will IWWJ a Mother and Daughter BmMJ the Congregonal Church Hrltir Tuesday evening, May lltKtt jt P M A rcry interesting 114 , the result it M tnougnxiprogrannwillI beffered tUj, reived some years ago MASKED MARVELS WMammmm s r motorcycle racing en for ttch and imkm IN A UmiUd number of tkMi Mr FrfWn w uneonscloua Me at tht Ktnnty nH v tvn to MePhtrion oalpctog EQ lW ItV tiitek of iruinf hi he haiast pitnl, HwH, t iii i h 41 If II lt 3 ,1 ft,The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, May 5, 1937 4 Table Sets Take to Lace , , , ,v i V1 , V v tiA T V Theres an added thrill to luncheon or dinner when the tablesettiags of luxuriouslooking doilies Three practical sizes6 11, and IS inch circlescomprise this exquisite buffet or lunch ensemble Anid guest will exclaim over the loveliness of the star center petite J2ectja By tf Bebe Daniels Rim Star Fruit Salad Place lettuce leaves on each plate On this place one slice of pineapple cut through but left in shape Over this slice a banana, fife, orange and pears Put one maraschino cherry or pomegran ate seed on top Use whipped cream or dressing made from the fruitjuices sweetened to taste CopjrrlatatWNU Service pattern Youll be astonished al the ease with which these charming dainties are crocheted Use mercerized cotton or string Ir pattern 5768 you will find com plete instructions for making the doilies shown an illustration oJ them and of the stitches used material requirements To obtain this pattern send If cents in stamps or coins coins preferred to The Sewing Circlt Household Arts Dept, 259 W Fourteenth St New York, N Y Average Wedding Age In the United States today the average age at marriage is 217 years for women and 248 years for men Today, women marry four months earlier and men eleven months earlier than they did 25years agoColliers Weekly ILOT1 thfi, CcLAljXUcUJ arv GENUINE INSTANT LIGHTING Coleman SELFHEATINv stssfiasae RON nine All yon have t do is tarn a win itrike a natch and it lights Instantly Yon thaasteh nsidatheIron DO bemad Antn Yon dont hava to taatrt The Cnlaman beats la s Jiffy is quickly nadr for os Entire traatnc surf see is haatad with point ths hottest Mslntsins its best en for the fast worker Entirely selfheating Operates for Ht aa hoer YOB do year Ironing with lees effort, la one third leas time Be sore your next iron is ths tannine InstantLighting Coleman Its the iron every woman wants Its a wonder fol time and labor sawnothing like it The Coleman la the easy tray to iron MM MlfUM far met FeMer aas BelelM TMt COLSMAII LAMP ANP STOWS CO frtms Wiaalla Eaaa Calaaa nii ,fs LasingelM, Oattt Ua PLEASE ACCEPT 100 GAME CARVING SET or only 25c with your purchase of one can of B, T Babbitts Nationally Known Brand of Lye Wtf WW XJW This iB the Carving Set you need for steaks and game Deerhorn design handle fits the hand per fectly Knife blade and fork tines made of fine stainless steel Now offered for only 25c to induce you to try the brands of lye shown at right Use lye for cleaning clogged drain pipes, for making finer soap, for sweetening swill, etc Buy today a can of any of the lye brands shown at right Then send the can band, with your name and address and 25c to BT Babbitt, Inc, Dept W Kf 386 4th Ave, New York City Your Carving Set will reach you promptly, postage paid Send today while the supply lasts OPFIR GOOD WITH EITHKR RAND SfcwMK jnantj tA3 OUT THIS ADVERTISEMENT AS A REMINDER FORT MEIGS 4 TWowfWy aotitra sad costfert bliFett Mtijt Hotel wKk it fttertoftow convenience H tne preferred ttoppiai place in Toledo The courteous ttrvke wM please yon Delktovi food In tnt new Coffee Shop end lop qaelKy lleaors In the Mirtrcsl Merit Seffet suite Fort Meifi Hotel the towns ett popaltf dininf land entertoinstent center M M NORMS, Mesas tit me 111 71 f r,V 250R00HS9 WITIMTllw 4a rOLEDO iiffWKN MADISON i ALBERT LONE OF THE SEVENTH i v HOTELS 5000 ROOMS IN 8 STATES CS90AO0 ILL mux OIUIISIIWI roar m osoo rowmuw sooaac OfTJO nil MASK TWA WashingtonSeveral weeks ago, I reported to you the apparent ne cessity for presiMuMt Cut dential action in Spending the direction of a curb on spending X have written about this subject many times and I have no regret that I have done so, because for a half dozen years our government has been spending money too rapidly The Presidents latest message reviewing the budget situation indicates that the Chief Executive at last has started his thoughts in the direction of curtailed spending Indeed, Mr Roosevelts message to congress in which he asked for a billion and a half dollars for relief purposes was characterized by quite a new note of firmness in his discussion of the need for cutting government costs I think it is fair to say that in previous messages the President gave little more than lip service to the cause of economy in government His previous suggestions to congress lacked force Not so with the current call for a reduction in expenses It had the earmarks of determinationbut it yet remains to be seen whether he will insist strongly upon his conclusions when the showdown with congress comes The Presidents message was interesting in several respects beside the note of firmness, mentioned above He confessed, for example, that there was no chance for a bal anced budget in the next fiscal year There is no chance, he disclosed, even for achieving the laymans balance That laymans balance ought to be explained for, my understanding of economics does not con template more than one kind of budget balancing, namely, income equalling outgo But Mr Roosevelt, in his campaign last year and in his message to congress last January, spoke of laymans balance as meaning a balance of income and outgo with the exception of expenditures for relief and for retirement of the public debt I have heard it described in many quarters as a trick balance which 1 truly believe it should be called since it is not an honest balance In the January message, Mr Roosevelt talked at length about the necessity for business taking on workers who were then on relief rolls Only in that manner, he emphasized, could there be a reduction in relief rolls In the more recent message, the President omitted any reference to the responsibility of industry for reducing relief rolls by reemploy ing workers That is not strange The fact is, according to the governments own records, that industry is taking on workers at a more rapid rate than the administration had expected But still there is no hope of a balanced budget this year So we must look elsewhere to find the reason Instead of one, we find two reasons The first and most important of the two is the fact that, by whatever analysis you make, the New Deal is guilty of continuing to waste money by hundreds of millions and it was not until a few weeks ago that any serious effort was made to choke off this drain, assuming the current effort is serious That statement sounds complicated and dull It is not either one The unvarnished truth is that Sec retary Morgenthau and the flock of experts, trained only in theory, with whom he has surrounded himself, were unable to calculate what the present taxes would produce in revenue Or, to say the same thing in a few words Revenue receipts were far below what the Treasury experts guessed they would be Thus, the picture seems to be clear On the one hand, the President heretofore has allowed the al phabetical agencies to run hither and yon in their money spending spree On the other hand, the lack of cbmpetent financial men in the Treasury again is glaringly shown S To get back to the question of curtailed spending I should like to , call attention to Sounde t h e Presidents Strong 6af language in his latest message He said that he proposed to use every means at my command to eliminate the deficit next year That statement sounds strong enough I question, however, that it can be called a program of retrenchment In other words, Mr Roosevelt was content in his message to congress simply to criticize, if not to denounce, extravagant outlays insofar as new commitments are concerned During the last few weeks, Mr Roosevelt has called upon the various agencies of the government for statements of their financial requirements and something of a review of what they have done with previous funds Considerable ballyhoo accompanied announcement of this survey of governmental requirement But again, there was no evidence of specific determination by the Chief Executive as to what governmental activity should be restricted or entirely eliminated It was like a charge of bird shot It scattered There was no target mentioned except in a general way There has been some talk that possibly Mr Roosevelts message and promise to use every means at his command for curtailing ex penditures may have been intended as a message to his own subordinates that definite orders were to follow that he intended his subordinates should see where they themselves could lop off spending plans, and could put their own houses in order I hope it works out that way On the other hand, I entertain very serious doubt that such a procedure will ever cause such individuals as the impetuous Mr Harry Hopkins, relief administrator, to cut down on his spending Mr Hopkins loves to spend money He seems to be happiest when he has billions to spread around, regardless of whether the spending plans really accomplish aid for the destitute I suspect that congress alone can curb Mr Hopkins and the only way congress can do so is by declining to appropriate extra money for him What I am trying to say in using Mr Hopkins as the horrible ex ample, is that Mr Roosevelt has taught his subordinates to spend money as freely as they can To a considerable extent, he has let congress have a taste of new spending morsels and what politician does not like to spend money Therefore, the President is confronted with the necessity of educating both his own subordinates and congress to the new order of conserving taxpayers money If he does not accomplish this, we will be saying in another six months what we have said many timesthat we are confronted with national bankruptcy I cannot believe that the budgetary situation looks any different than it did last January The difference in the picture is that Mr, Roosevelt at last has begun to see some of the dangers in the situation which he either failed to see or elected to ignore last January There were few who believed in January that the tax receipts were go ing to amount to the estimate given congress by the President The fact that they have fallen short of his calculations by four or five hundred million is a serious thing but it is not so serious that a remedy can not be worked out The remedy, it seems to me, is a simple use of a simple practice among Americans When you do not have the money, deny yourself some of the things you would buy if you had the cash Mr Roosevelts message asking for a billion and a half for relief served to get the Relief collective mind of Message congress off the Supreme court packing plan only temporarily The relief message caused quite a stir in the house of representatives where there has been a decided move already to continue appropri ating huge sums of federal money for relief purposes, but it held the senate off the court question no longer than one business day I think there has been no question more frequently asked in my time in Washington than Will the Presidents bill to pack the Supreme court pass I have watched the ebb and flow of the tide of sentiment in the senate constantly since the court packing plan was submitted As the situation now stands, I believe Mr Roosevelt has the odds in his favor There is probably a margin of from five to ten votes on the Presidents side Whether that will be the state of affairs when a vote comes, 1 think no one can foretell because the vote in the senate is going to be close Many informal polls of the senate have been taken The results have varied somewhat They have va ried of necessity because there are many senators who remain noncommittal, and who are unwilling at this time to take a position for or against the Presidents scheme One may properly ask why this is The answer is politics A good many senators do not know how their home states feel about the plan That is, they are not able to determine whether there has been a crystallization of sentiment for or against the thing Consequently, these senators are trying to wait outside of the playing field until they can tell whether they can be justified in going against presidential wishes or capitulating to the Presidents command It is to be remembered that if they tun against the President, they antagonize the administration and particularly the Farley political machine It is rather unhealthy for a New Dealer or Democrat to oppose the Farley machine Another reason why many senators are keeping their own counsel on the court packing scheme is that they believe there will be something in the nature of 4 compromise come out of the hearings and senate judiciary committee consideration S Western Newspaper Union Talk About Smart Frocks A UNT ALMA, theres just one thing I dont like about my new dressits so attractive Im afraid Sis over there will appro priate it when Im not looking Outside of that Im crazy about it, and I think youre swell to make it for me Why Whets this, whats this If that isnt a laugh Aunt Alma Imagine me wanting anybodys dress Why since youve taught me to sewmyown I never want anything I just make it and thats that This sport dress, for in stance, took me only one afternoon I think you do wonderfully well with youi sewing, my dear Youll be making my clothes the first thing I know I feel especially pleased with my new spring dress and I have both of you to thank for suggesting this style It does right well by my hips, and its so comfortable through the shoulders I guess I should diet but in this dress I feel nice and slender Dont you see, girls, how important it is to choose a style thats particularly becoming Its abid ing by this theory that gives some women such enviable chic Pattern 1280 is designed in sizes faWeytMmWuWMWnMWWWw3 Ask Me Another A General Quiz Bell Syndiete WNU Strrice, 1 How many glaciers are there in Glacier National park 2 With what invention is the name of Gutenberg connected 3 Did Article III of the Constitution, which set up the Supreme court, bestow on the court the power to define constitutionality 4 What famous chief justice is said to have established such pow er 5 Was the story of Romeo and Juliet originated by Shakespeare 6 What is meant by buying on margin Answers 1 There are eighty, ranging in area from a few acres to about five square miles 2 That of printing from movable types 3 No 4 John Marshall 5 No The story was popular in Italy before Shakespeare wrote the famous tragedy 6 Buying on margin is a transaction in stocks whereby the purchaser makes a partial payment to his broker, who advances the remainder of the purchase money at a rate of interest, retaining the stockcertificates as security until the purchaser orders sale or the margin is used up by depreciation of the market 1220 30 to 40 Size 14 requires 3 yards of 39 inch material Pattern 1233 is designed in sizes 3452 Size 36 requires 5 yards of 39 inch material The collar in contrast requires fiveeighths of a yard Pattern 1284 is designed in sizes 1420 32 to 44 Size 16 requires 3 yards of 35 inch material Send for the Bubara Bell Spring and Summer Pattern Book Make yourself attractive, practical and becoming clothes, select ing designs from the Barbara Bell wellplanned, easytomake pat terns Interesting and exclusive fashions for little children and the difficult junior age slenderizing, wellcut patterns for the mature figure afternoon dresses for the most particular young women and matrons and other patterns for special occasions are all to be found in the Barbara Bell Pattern Book Send 15 cents today for your copy Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept, Room 1020, 21 W Wacker Dr, Chicago, 111 Price of patterns, 15 cents in coins each Bell SyndicateWNU Service Perfect Solitude What I must do is all that concerns me, not what the people think It is easy in the world to live after the worlds opinion it is easy in solitude to live after our own but the great man is he who in the midst of the crowd keeps with perfect sweetness the independence of solitude Dr Pierces Favorite Prescription is a tonic which has been helping women of all ages for nearly 70 years Adr In the Telling There is nothing which can not be perverted by being told badly Terence A WORD OF ADVICE TO HOUSEWIVES Dont Uke chance with your furniture, polish Us only genuine OCWar PoUah art choice of housekeeper the world ovr for 30 yar Quickly restore lustre, protect and furnitur with this finer shortening1 in the bright red Jewel carton I Many a famous Southern cook has made her reputation with Jtwtt pastry, cakes, and hot breads A SptciaUBltnd of vegetable fat with other Wand cooking fats, Jewel actually atoms faster makes more Itndtr baked foods And, with a high smoke point, its excellent for frying PREFERRED TO THE COSTLIEST SHORTEN I NCS MV MBFV ,i A, yjmj 2J i MHWlIt Jkjft cfc BSHSSsSHPiry rPyPrfrff 1 i UN tinim , a ,,T r, It BWna BH KMMMMHMMB M I STOCK FOOD Coops Ground and Chop Feed fc 1 Sale HAULINGTRUCKING LOCAL LONGDISTANCE STCKKGRAINCREAM Produce of A Kinds WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROIT WH MEYER ,WJVAWVJmWWWWMWWffJWfMi Auto Repairing 3 Ail Work Guaranteed Phone 40 k Whatever make it itand whatever wrong with itwell fix H right the first timet No coming i bacK tor arguments and readjust inents 10 extracharge work without your permission And we leave no grease on the steering wheel to soil your clothing Charles Clark AA, A Service Station rWrWrWeVVWAWAWVrWWWWWWWWWW Gregory Electric Shop Gregory Bank Bldg Fixtures Appliances Wiring Repairs of All Kinds If we havnt what you want we will get it for you PROMPT COURTEOUS SERVICE Harold Hite Uc n,ed Electrical Contractor Stockbririge 55F11 Phone Numbers ZVZ Piiickney 3F2 The Masons of Milf ord will dedicate their new tempi on May 10 There will be a banquet and the grand lodge officers will all be present The bid of Spence Bros, of Saginaw has been accepted for the new Mason postoffice It was for 40,000 Mary Alice Liddlecoat and Edward Birdsell captured first prize at the National Federation of Music convention held at the Masonic Temple, Detroit Miss Liddecoat won first in class Band Edward in Clas C2 The Rotary Club of Brighton gave a farewell party for Dr and Mrs H P Melius of that place who left on a ten weeks tour of Europe They will also attend the coronation in London Corporal Nelson of the state polk was the speaker at the Brighton Rot ary Club last Tuesday evening The Brighton Singers of which he is director honored Dr J D Singer on his 79th bfrthday last week The Brighton village council voted to blacktop some of their streets this year Fowlerville has organized a 5 team soft ball league Ezra Applegate, prominet Stockbridge merchant died there suddenly on April 21 Bert Hoff has bought the building in Howell occupied by the R E Barron implement store There will be no change of tenants Henry Ford in person visited the Murray Bros, sawmill at Dexter last wosk Tues, His visit has caused much speculation The Chelsea postoffice will becompleted June 1 Louis Devine, son of George snd Florenc Monks Devine of Dexter was united in marriage to Evelyn Knight of Ann Arbor at St Thomas chuich there on April 24 Andy Messenger of Perry, one time demand pitcher and later with the New OrlSans and Atlanta team will manage the Lansing team in th Central League this year He has prob ably pitched and won more gaines at the Fowlerville fairs than any other pitcher Don Todd, Hamburg TriCounty League player and Brighton high school star is the regular short stop on the Michigan State Normal team at Ypsilanti this year The new Fenton storm sewers have been completed and 400 ofthe WPA appropriation is left over h The Pincfaey Dispatch, Wcanetfoy, May S, 1937 Neighboring Note ae WASHINGTON NEWSLETTER By Congreeaman Andrew J Transue Sixth District, Michigan PROFESSIONAL CORNER Notes of 50 Years Dispatch ot May 5, 1937 Henry Allen is working for G W Sykes CJ John Patten is improving the looks of his home by putting a picket fence around it Silas Barton has his new house all enclosed Dr H F Sigler has started digging the basement lor his new house C W Teeple has broken ground for a new bank building Rube Finch ami Iickie Scllman arc painting George Hicks house Hcniy Barton scalded his arm while repairing the boiler at the creamery Tuesday A social dance was held at the home of Mr and Mrs b ASiglei Tuesday night ihor nf their dpuhtei Ad die Mr and Mrs James Markey gave a social dance Friday evening in uonor of their daughter, ivai At a meeting of the board of supervisors Messrs L D Brokaw of Putnam George Barnes, Tyronne, N I Kirk Howell weie appointed a committee to select plans lor a new jail and selected the the N 0 FRYE JUSTICF J5 THl PLACE Pincknoy, Michigan Oh A Tension Application, Made Out DR H F SIGLER DR C L SIGLER Pinckney, Michigan Office Hoar 100 to 230 JAY P SWEENEY Attorney a Law Office a Court House Michigan Howell, PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sale n Specialty Phoni Pinckney 19F11 NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm residential property and Lake Frontage a Specialty 1 Alto Have City Property to Trade MARTIN J LAV AN Attorney at Law Phono 13 Brighton GUS RISSMAN PLUMBING and HEATING over ilC ycav experience Will be ghd to five estimate in the following installation Stoker Plumbing Steam ot hot aii heating Electric pumpr, Watei systems CHI humeri 611 E Grand River Howell Phone Howell 610 DONWVANWINKLE Attorney at Law Office over First State Savings Bank Howell, Michigan LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone S9F3 Pinckney, Michigan MMMMfWi DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST Successor to Dr Gordanitr 112 N Michigan 8t301200 li 00500 Tuesday and Saturday vaalngi TiOal30 Phfme tM Hawaii W sheriffs residence They Lapeer jail as a model Thomas Read has taken over Cowin lumber yard,Mr Cowing going to Grand Rapids MarrLd at the home of the bride s parents, Mr and Mrs Win Glenn, of ter, Minnie, to Asahal Duttos 01 North Lake, on April 27, their daugh Plainfield Claude Markey, sn of Hon anu Mrs D P Markey of Ogemaw county was bitten by a dog at his home there Tuesday , , I Against Asa Thompson, 65, ded at his omBWessn her April 27 Funeral at Stockbndge with Rev Coddington officiating Charles Bullis, Lucius, Norman arrd Samuel Wilson, all have the weasels IWuv Love is building a new barn The round accepted the following liquor bonds John Tuomey with G W Reason and John Monks as sureties Martin Welsh with John ,mness and Simon Brogan as sureties Frank Sigler, druggist with Dr H F Sigler and John Cadwcll as sureties The bodv of Jacob Stark of Dexter who disappeared last September was found in Hermans lake 2 2 miles wst of Ann Arbor by Will Henne and John Strobel while they were fishing last Thursday The residence of David Whits and Vm Bridgstock of Dexter were bur glarized last night ,, , Don Seymour was killed while playing ball at Ypsilanti Saturday when a club slipped from a players hand and struck him in the the head Hon Wm Ball and son of Hamburg have sold for exportation to South America ten two year old ewes The jury in th Bohemian oats case in Judge Newtons court at Howell last week found against the note signHamburg now has three doctors, no undertaker anrt no saloo the posts, dug the holes, set the posti Henry Sheffer of Hamburg split the and put up 45 rod of fence, five wires high for J W Bennett of Hamburg last Saturday Dr Haze of Landing while digging a well there struck a vein of natural gas It is believed he has a fortune if it is developed War Preventive Keeping this nation out of war and at the same tune keeping our powder dry by maintaining national de fense on a plane that will compel international respect was the chief concern of Congress last week To attain the first objective Congress passed and the President signed a neutrality law and the House Military Affairs Committee reported fav orably on a bill to take the profits out of war Toward the second goal the House advanced by passing the War Department appropriation bill amounting to 416,413,362 Designed to avoid international complications on account ot cum mere the new neutrality law WAS passed by both Houses of Congress last Thursday and sent by airplane to President Roosevelt on hjs spring fishing vacation in the Gulf of Mexico, ine bxecuthe signature vas affixed to the nieasui in tune to nuke it a law before the old 11 utrality law expired last week In the nev law the President is authoiized to proclaim the existence of a state of war between or among nations This proclamation automatically forbids exportation of amis, munitions or implements of war to tuition at war or lo neutral nations for transhipment to beligerents Similar procla mations may be made in ca es of civil warfare that assume large enough scope to endanger tin peare and neutrality of the Inited States because of munitions shipments Penalties for violating the export provisions include a line of 10,000 or five yars in prion 01 both American ships five forbidden to carry proscribed articles to nations at war or to neutrals for leshipment Am ericans are forbidden to travel on vessels of beligernts unless the voy age began btoi the Pi idenial proclamation Title to shipment from the United States must be given to foreign agencies before leaving an American port Financial transactions with or for a waning nation are foibidden with minor oeptions and cany a penalty of 00,000 fine or five years in prison or both Allowance is made for unforeseen 1 11 eigencies by granting to th President the right to modify or revoke proclamations by reason of eireuinstances not contemplated in the neu trality law In taking the profits out of war the House Military Affairs Committee decided to report a bill that will levy a 100 percent tax on munitions profits allowing a reasonable return for labor, management and investment Flood Result While the yellow ilood waters of the Potomac River overflowed the lowlands of the District of Columbia and Virginia airmail sen1 ice vas delayed last week In the airmail pouches were five bids on the new postoffice at Mason Murder Revealed Startling testimony was recorded by the LaFollctte Civil Liberties sub committee of the Senate Iahor and Kduation Committee last we k as law enforcement officeis from Har lan County, Kentucky, told of uitiunion activities and ruthless methods of driving out union organizers Witnesses told of threats and beatings and finally of murders in the violent struggle that gave the coal mining district the name Bloody Harlan County Sheriff Theodore Middleton of Hnrlan county told the subcommittee that his deputies had been in quite a little trouble but he never fired them unless they were convicted, even on murder charges The sheriff declin d to explain how he had accumulated stocks and property worth 102,72 ince ho took office in 1034 at a 5,000 a year salaiy ffe said he might iiu min af himself if he told flmat his personal finances Thv Harlan County Prosecutor admitted taking retainer fees fybm the coal mining companies Publicity Banned the opposition of your prmgressman the House last week Voted to repeal the publicity provision in the income tax law By a vote of 229 to 112 the law requiring the government to list publicly salaries of business and industrial executives receiving more than 15,000 a year was rcDealed With prices generally rising and the increase attributed by many industries to higher labor costs the public should have some way of knowing what salaries and bonuses the industrial and business tycoons are getting while prices aron the increase If publicity is beneficial in public business how could it be harmful in private business, especially private business that is of vital interest to so many people Peace Guarantee Personnel and equipment for the United States Army will be increased as this nation takes personal cogni zance of th world increase in armaments The War Department appro priation provides for an army of 162,000 men and 12,175 commissioned officers This rep rose nls an increase of 6,000 oldicrs and 50 officers over last y ar The National Guard strength h increased by 5,000 to 206,000 The largest item in the appropriation is 161,584,460 for Army salaries The Army Air Corps is allotted 67,075,514 in a budget increase thnt provides for 513 new airplans The total appropriation is 26037598 more than ist yar and 358,079 under bu Igot requists 93 tnuAuHL of Helpful Household Hints and Recipes CofioWvd by ILEANO HOWS Tn order to put candles into your candlestick holders so they will stand securely, put a email quantity of melted paraffin into the candlestick with a teaspoon and set the candle in the paraffin it It then field taut and straight When making a cake, remember to remove the eggs from the refri gerator about one half hour before using They will whip more easily and more satisfactorily when allowed to reach room temperature before beating This idea works equally well when making meringue for pies Heres a recipe for CHILLED GRAHAM CRACKER PASTRY which can be prepared Ahead of time and stored in the refrigerator until needed If kept In a modern iee refrigerator, the mixture will not, dry out or absorb odors from other foods Combine one rnp gra him cracker crumbs, enp of sugar and V cup melted butter Work together lightly untfl well blended Press into pie plate, ahap ir firmly all around Chill In ice refrigerator until ready to use then add favorite filling and serve ekld ly When a cooked icing will not harden, add powdered sugar The icing will Immediate ly atop godoing things and The n 1 time you make pastry, try substituting fresh orange Juice for the water usually used Keep In modern ire refrigerator untl needed Bread, cake and pastry mixes, stored in an ice refrigerator, stay fresh indefinitely ments from being dyed also Wrth an Old tMtaftrMfcCI tk III ijgjl tMtortaf ttogt car gttntd be take at ttuiY the dyeW kt when dipping the drew Ufr up and dowa vejejj tlam te until cortet ihgtfi it assure art, dtacai ttet d ice aeaafftc4ar4 tot gRj When tb garment d dry remor 4B paraffin and the trimming will be as bright and new u ever Heres a grand recipe for CHERRY CHIFFON PIE Heat 1 eup of cherry juice to boiling point Add package of cherryflavored golatin and stir until dissolved Remove from Are and chill in modavh Ice refrigerator When gelatin is par tially congealed add Vfc cup 1 eaaipV ped cherries, pi M COickty g possible, and return to tfco rtlrtgt rator Beat 1 egg white mcfl frothy Add 14 enp of sugar graft ally and continue beating until a stiff meringue Is formed Fold meringue into cherry mixture tad pour into a baked pastry shell Chill four hours in ice refrigerator Makes one 9 inch pie If crocheting a spread, as M many women are doing nowaday, remember to purchase an extra bstJ of yarn for repair work thus avoid ing the possibility that the yarn cannot be matched later In order to keep a child covered in cold weather sew elastic to th two upper corners of the blanket and foot en these to a fastened to the of the bed inst using the pinning method TIM elastic gives, but the youMgotOT keeps covered r 7 by XIA, Inc t X In cold weathe 3M Notes of 25 Years wfcu nispntvh of May , 1912 Pinckney high school lost to D xtei hcic Satuiduy 7 to 3 Cunningham ti tr, pitching lor Dexter andaJlowed A runs the liist inning Roper, the coloi d boy relieved him and rMncK Iould not hit him Moran, in the box for 1inckiuy weakened in the 6th and Harold Swart out finshed the game The lineup v ,s IinckneySwaithollt, c,p 1, Moian,p,3b Kennedy, lb W Svnhjut, 2b K MOT an, 3b,,cTupper, If lleridfe,m VanHornrl Dexiti Kii ton, c Cunningham,plf Ariic, lb Myers, 2b Stebbins,, 3b M Eck, ss Knvr,lf,p Smith,m KittVtonrf A M Roche has retired from the firm of Murphy Roche, selling his interest to F J Jackson who has been a tiavelling salesman for EdsonMoore ot Detroit Mr Roche will work hia fath TS faim The Princess Amusement Co of Chehea, Will McClaren, mgr, drew a crowded hou here Friday night This hiiday they will show the sinking of Thame Mis Lola Moran will sing with Mis Lulu Henham as accotmpanit Will Dunning has a mare that foaled 11 colts in 13 years and only one paii of twins in the lot Can you beat it Postmaster Swarthout has received notice that Pinckney postoffice has hrn deignated a postal saving bank Leo Monks has been teaching in the Pinckney school during the illness of Miss Benham have been hoping for Every Sundv starting with the issue of May 9 Boys and gins iuild your ow woild muset n in minatar IB B9ft SUNDAYS CHICGO HUULe AND EXAMINER you wffl fiftdiMW and colorful feature calLedTbo WotW ifuieivn an authentic cutout Dierama NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE iHjyfcimtf Don Hammer ha bought the tool shed on the school jrrounds, ud by SYMBOLICAL OF AMERICAN MOTHERHOOD A page portrait of Mrs James Roowevelt will appear, printed in Full Color, in the May 9 issue of The De Oie should fly a laughing awmy mdi a jtottfrmg friend MAY 7Lpsttania torpedoed bi Gerrrin submarine on Irish coast, 1915 Mt Pelee erupted, 30000 inhabitants of St Pierro lcilld, 1902 tJohn Brown of Oseaw tomic, abolitionist, bom, 1800 TTW 10First transcontinental TBCzJto railroad in United Stole, completed, 1869 11Th ttcrtee of Connecticut anrf rew Haven untie 166S 11Oensral Paul Von Hlndenburg inaugurated as president of tho German republic 1925 1 1JJamestown, Virginia, too first English, colony iB Amvrioa ttttled 0n Default having been made in the conditions of that certain mortgage dated the sixteenth day of May, 1923 executed by Burt J Davis and Mary M Davis, his wife, as mortgagors, to the Federal Land Bank of Paul, a body corporate, of St Minnestota, as mortgagee filed J record in the office of the Regbty 1 of Deeds of Livingston County, Mlch igan, on the twentyfourth day of May, 1923, recorded in Liber 120 of Mortgages on Pages 562563 thereof, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That said mortgage will be foreclosed, pursuant to power of tale, 1 and the premises therein described The East Half of the Northwest Quarter of Section Twelve in Township Two North, of Range Four East lying within said County and State, will be sold at public auction to tao highest bidder for cash by the Sheriff of Livingston County, at tho front door of the Court House, in the City of Howell, in said County and State, on Tuesday, July Twenty 1937, at two oclock P M There i due and payable at the date of thl notice upon the debt secured by said mortgage, the sum of 171427 DATED April Seventeen 1U37 THE FEDERAL LAND BANK OF SAINT PAUL Mortgage Don W VanWinkle Attorney for Mortgagee Howell, Michigan ORDER FOR PUBLICATION termination of Heirs STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the Cooaty ejjM Livingston T At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office, in the City 0 Howell, in said county, on the 22n day ot April, A D 1937 Present Hon Willis L Lyons tn Judge of Probata In the Matter of the Estate of Mary J Martin, Boo Lyle W Martin having nlaiT I said court his petition praying said court adjudicate and dejtei who were at the time of her death legal heirs of said deceased and titled to inherit the rrl estate which said deceased did seised U is Ordered, that the 24th May, A D 1937 at ten ocl th forenoon, t said probate be and is hearby appointed for ing said petition ll Is Farther Ordered, that notice thereof be given by po A BOYS AND gmLSt BUILD tuR of ft of or6f A MUSEUM IN MINlATUslE gucceasive weeks previous to , ot hearing, in the Pinctatey Heres big new, for j newapaper printed f Look for the FULL COLOR page in ,n Comic Section of The Detroit the Willie U Jdge cwp wiU do tfct woflt, troU Sunday Times This Mothers Sunday Tlmei that you cut out ad put together to make, yout Wit Worid Mufoum Wm A JM , I Arworken andwiHmove it to hi I Day picture is excellent likeness I put together to mak yout Wit tWf ok eutttt wca4,fc evjii ifrMitokMiqfmrmmt i HII 11 I lUllWWl vr The Pinckney Dispatch, Wedaet y 5, 1937 IT i T i miiwiMii Howell Theatre vjjf f V ,v Wed, TLura, FrL, May 5, 6, and 7 5pw w ZX vey f9 t ris Hi rt REIOM 00 AWAY HM WANT, r0 p W 0 MING assd die CHORUS GIRL jr KMAND GMVET JOAN BLONOELL ,Ef Everett NORTON Alan UwWr Natli PMMwMAKcnny lakr tiHiiiiiA MHVYN 4M9VKODUCTION MM tra Mow turn rite Mm MMk t lyric, kf i a NifiM xiniiw SfS, , CoayA New Sat, May 8th WBU FEATURE CHARLEJKJGGtES, Mat 2 P M 10c20c RICHARD ARLLN, HAROLD BELL WRIGHT SECRET VALLEY with VIRGINIA GREY Mat Sua 2 P M Cont I ALICE fcKAtY MIND YOfcJR OWN BUSINESS LYLE TALBOT BENNY BAKER, 4ACK LaRUE Comedy Sun, Mon, wiay 915 VICTOR McLAGLEN, WALTER CONNOLLY, PETER LOORE in NANCY STEELE IS MISSING Tom mi j Newt March of Time T, May 11 2FEATURES2 A LKX iGRS DIARY with GEORGE BANCROFT HELEN BURGESS, JOHN TRENT, RUTH COLEMAN K can enjoy electric cooking at low cost Hot weather will soon be here againwith the discomfort of cooking meals in a warm kitchen Believe it or not, there a comfortable, inexpensive way to prepaie meals throughout the summer and the vear around Let DUTCH OVEN SUSAN do your cooking This handy appliance operates from any electric outlet and will cook a complete meal at one timeenough for tw to ten peoplefor 2c Better still, it permits you to go out tor the afternoon while the meal is cooking When you come home your dinner is waiting, perfectly cookea and ready to serve On sale at hardware stores, furniture and depart, ment stores, other electric appliance dealers t and at all Detroit Edison offices i w 15c with courtesy ticket CLEARANCE t r Wed, ihur, Fri, May 121314 WAIKIKI WEDDING with BNG CROSBY, BOB BURNS, MARTHA RAYE SHIRLEY ROSS, GEORGE BARBIER Comedy Ncw Coming Rainbow on the River Top of the Town Swing High, Swing Low Whens Your Birthday Wake Up and Live When Youre in Love Kfv TRAVELLING ShortWay Lines OPPBR CONVENIENT COMFORTABLE LOW COST SERVICE Youll find it profitable to check rates and schedules at your local agency for your next trip, BUS DEPOT AT Kennedy Drug Stole PHONE 53F3 fcSw M i yx V v kS,i m V, rf y a f IP m zmAi m d X aaciDurg liiibuiu v r uu I 1 u i i i iiimc K IT withs uii, Aiiciin Lfciai, ou, J ii tis A JIII I Itlwin Shjitiiioii, riii v finiLilii 11 room , liit llackuaith, iuiui K eiunan, , k , i ut Tunrral Home par and a cousin, Robert Garr I Fewlferlors Rv P W, an officiated ville attended the funeral tf tha uiiai at Sprout cenKtery j late Fred Kerchotf who diPd in PenThe BrakY hoitv wan taken on a ver, Colorado, knd was buried in De1 like appearance in the way of troit Wednesday afternoon a new jjrtjn roof Mr and Mrs, Lestfer MStzgar and Mr i H Dutton of Perry catrie children weer weekend guent of Mr Tuesday to spend some time with and Mrs, W F Villemonte at Fehton his brothers, C 0 and A L Dutton and in company with them epjnt Mr Oila Jacobs hao not improved Sunday with Mr and Mrs Ed Mars for he is confined to his bed tin in Toledo, OhiOi I Mr and Mrs A J, Holmes at Those from here who attinde4 the tended th band concert Friday Junior Kings Ddurhter ucChtion night Riven by Stockbridge High at Howell Saturday were, Sisirliy school Case, Jean Brockmillar, Iron iilndei Mr Carl Topping and family of Ann Maitin, Maxine Wallace, Mm Midland were weekend guest of Lester Metzsar, Mrs Nellie Pierson, , , ,, n , Mrs Jusie Topping Phyllis Metaay, Barbara Dell Way entertained as dinner guests Sunday Mr and Mrs A J, Holmes and and Mrs Hary Lee i their ions and daughterinlaw, Mr Daie wart dinner guests Sunday ftt Mr and Mrs, Joe Leeb nd ehlld and MM, Harry Hayner and three IM and Mr Hoy Giadttonei nd ran of Totio Qhia ar Here get children of Jaekson, Dr, Russell A family ting their cottage ready for1 iUrrtrmr aynr of Redford and J R, Hayner j Mr and Mid KVph Chlpmatl oi vu and Mrs Victor Bourbdrtnftia anl Mrs Robert Red ctl and daughter ol LahRihfi were wkeokej end guests of Mr and Mra feori Mi and Mr Edpar G Mayer of U Mary Wiisn will entertain TheLakeland Club was Gpfne4 Ann Aibor were gupstn of Mrs Lne Ladies iuild this Wednesday UV for the season on ftuhrlay dinner i r d Mrs F Zieeer whb hiive Mothers Day will be observed spent the winter in Miami, Flbrida, hre at the church nfcxt Mundayt called on friends her WediieSatt n nthof Anvil nni ,Iiss Harriet Cornell of Jaekson j Grpgorv and Mrs Robert Red , innt iijruTrdy nni Mi,s orothy Thompson af Bri e Sunday on Mr Wni tohizhc i i unmeecl as J and Mr C 0 iJuttoil , and Mr Mayer parents, Mr iienry H Pryer, Friday Mrs Joseph Cebulski and grandchildren, Mr and Mrs John Lunda, , M, ,, vWiMUMlens room Mr and MH Georpli Lundu and son, Doalw in, lii Hacknuth, Hubertand Miss race Lunda of u i , ,,,,, , ,,, u Hurrm Detroit visited Mrs Cebulski s broYv i ley Ji , liftin l tnmaii, n , i 1, McMifhaiL thermlaw and sister,Mr and Mrs u , IM r, iv ii ,,1,1 Kiwir William H Keedle, Sunday Mon, Mai, iiu,ut Koie, Kiioda t Mrs Elta Twichell has returned li nun,, ur luris, Melvin, her home ri Nuivh Bioadway at ailed at the i W v SI,,,,,, UuiU Shellen tle winter with heruryiy vennu , ,, ill Lome Sktven ,siter, Miss HesiL Ilolhstcr in Greenl Mi i, , Oak township TuAl ih yen is Jlen Mj Arthur Wyman of Flint came Jconn Li , L, Idna and Klsie Tuesday to spend a few days with , , , ,,, Mary Cliar llr daughter, Mrs Jack Brogan and Gregory 4 MOftE USABILITY per Cubic Foot Mean MORE VALUE w The deiigners of th IMW Gibon itarted out to glvt you tha htgmt dollar1 worth in rofrig ferator history thHr uhramodarn olai made possiblethe biggut nfrjoerator for its iittM In Arneftea i th MOST ttftblt IpM fof your money Usability tbubbs Comers be v ai WJ in M Vi ,JOI Mrs Ii iiani Shiiinoii and Ed famjly , Shannon III, Kntine Keen MM Vance Wiseman ami jiobb Dnald ani Kdwaid Jack Brojran attended a shower at I,, vi, Mmre, IUy Roberts, Jje home of Mrs Wisemans aunt, M ii and We icy Shaiiiim iV, hul in Mi,s WmdeAlins room ,,, MMt ft w dose Friday, Muy 11 in Mrs man being the guest of honor Be kwitns room Friday fcoy 28 M and Ml James Jury of Ann Tl Ladies Guild of St Stejih A visited their son, Wayne Jury r EpLcopal church is sponsoring anS a1,yRgSdJS5 whrt vM hn a others and Sons and Fathers and ev L Richmond who has been Di ffhters chicken pie banquet to be actl as Evangelist at Spratt the sc Id at I 0 0 V JialL Saturday four weks returned heme Satni a, Mav 3, at ocolrk Following urday th, banquet a talk will be given by , Mr and Mrs Edward Bennett and W iacoF, Watt of Ann Arbor for four children of Lansing were guess i Kov Sour xrcutive of Wash of Mr Bennetfi mother, Mrs Al to w Iivinptn counties Scones mr Bennett and sister, Mrs Earl in Koiciftu Lands illustrated with, ceaL1nlfamiiy l,undgy j, j ,, ,,, ,, screen Ml and B,n E Pryer and il,rvV Ralph WinkelhausV0 children, Erwin and Reta of and three children who hav, been Ann Arbf 6 Mr Pry livjfig i the Savage residence on ff Mr8, Henry 6 ngston tj, have moved into thePryer Saturday night Ei, J Kuchar I evidence on North Brvidvay v and Mrs Jack Brogan and daughter, Maureen, of South Lyon have moved, into the Savage house , , , Mr and Mrs Holbrook of GevnAMiss Jennw Howdi,h and friend fak upp Michigan, were Saturday I,ed ltowdtsh home ffUests of Ml ami M, Roy Smol lett, Ralph Durbin and Dorothy Kaw of Detroit were Sunday jruests of Mr i and Mrs Albert Dink1 and familyi Andrew Campbell, wife and daU ucz and M M K Munsell and, children called on c Mapt nid the Faye Crawford family near Oke ino, Sunday afevnoon t Mrs Lawrence Owens and child ht MrSj C Kingsley son Glenn in Howell i i rtu,ji0 rrtb ,Qiio n Mr ren visited h i i mother Sun2ay Mr and Mrs J K Livermore Mi Sherman Southwell were Sunday G Slabaugh oTSouth Lyon dinner uets of Mr and Mrs John ay afternoon Mrs Wise Grosshans and Vet Bullis Mr and Mrs Fred Anderson are living in Detroit where Mr Anderson is mployed Donald Marshall spent the weekend at his home Mr and Mrs Ralph Hartley end 2,5 and Lenabelle Cook called on Mr and ant Mrs Harvey Craft of Marion Monday evening Ed Allen entertained company from Ypsilanti Sunday Mr and Mrs Louis Wagner were Fenton visitors Sunday Mr and Mrs Gordon Allen and daughter of Toledo, were Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs M J Holsel rftggfiwwl 2 back Mr, SHartUy Kt S at the Tho8 MMh and mandHaujrhter, Wanda Mae er home PlainfieM fx nave movca wwg xne oavage nouse wM t A WOMAM OMJ AU rted by the ftUph WlnWhl5 Aw WMT d Ifi Jiv 4M v iv Wednesday Mr and Mrs Vance Wiseman of j prtV ftj t t J ftlfchtonhavo moved into the little Hoffmr I ML rn hMM owned by Mr and Mrs Johi0 r and A U Dutton Mr and Miv Hoy Crag and family of Ann Arbor huve moved into xm apartment at the James W Fa mother returnad with extended visit sp4 Mrs, Jaones H, attended the W M 8 Con at Lansing Wednesday and Thursday Mr and Mrs Going of near Milan were Sunday guests of Mr Floyd Bovce and hi mother all Waddy Mr J B Livermore has Erysiplas in his fac Mr ond Mrs CDGalbreath and , i ru, v0u iWhJut HMr Hajes in on th sick SL J Herbert and Robert Grainger were in Detroit Sunday to see the ball game at Navin field , Glenn Perkins of Flint called on Look at the diagram they sfow how the new GIBSON fa actually larger i usable span than athen of the MM rated she The molutioftarr new freetr Shelf fa the leeret It elinr tes the teeoeaettng boxkype freeew wklk tu connections provtdei another Mefal ehelf And Ciheoa n width nther then debrintiag everything w iImrl G,bwtt T n P6 row Aoney And Gibson glm yea other PLUS5 coveBleneet7oS hidden vtlae Cell end tee the Gibton get the whole itory fint hesdl were Sunday gucst3 of Mr and Mrs Roy Smollett DINNER PRTY f MTdRTchmond and children I knherdTiulf tZ Inve tumed home from a weekV ew np 8 away quietly Tues rftilh relatives near Alpena Mr fay night at Mrt E u Toppings where she has been ao tenderly car tsr to lent ai her hearing and eeeinjr list Mr and Mrs Wm Buhl were called to the bedside of her brother, George Bland, Monday afternoon the potofflre in the absence o Mrs Sav a family dInnw party pn Iaat C E Donohue 8 vr J Ray Lavev and familv were enLThiJJue8tsJ,ri8eM ATU t3 terrains Sunday at the home of his MSh MLMWA brother Lee Lavov Detroit, Mr and Mrs Warren Mr Frankie Baker is working in lrtn anj n Tu aucftf ft i Detroit jEirt Barton and Miss Shirley Bar Mr and Mrs Pnul Galbreath 0f ton, alt of Unadilla GIBSON ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR Howell visited relatives here Sun day, Lakeland Mr, ad Mrs Harry tee of thii The occasion being in celebration of the recent wedding of Mr Peck atid Mrs Garloch of Fort Wayne, they were presented with a fine aluminum waterless cooker, hand dee orated cake box, Hnen lunch cloth and beautiful lace chair let Mr and Mrt, Peek are new com tilt Bayntr Jff ST VLu l PV and M Leii paSJti Mr w to Pinckney and i ajft JWngJit WW Wi, in ftgtft WM held rrlday Wjj Mt g, H CB 1 the Wfki eettagi 8441 Mlln it, Lee Lavey w ,mmmmimmlgiiS09fi TW fef RED WHITE STORE Cash Specials For Balance of Week Ending May 8 t Vat Piectaey Dispatcfalf Entered at the Postoffko a at Pinckney, Mich, at Second Class Matter Subscription 125 a year 1 Advance PAUL CURLETT PUBLISHER Gold Medal Flour 112 24 12 Lb Sack Maxwell House Coffee Drip or Regular Lb 31 C Shredded Wheat 2 PG 23c Fancy Pink Salmon 3 c 29c 2 Amita Fruit Mix 25c CANS bunnay Crackers 2 LBS 18c P i Soap LGE BARS 18 Banner Nut Oleomargarine 15c Cookies Assorted 4 Kinds Lb, 19C SupremeSalad Dressing Qt, 22G Paimolive Toilet Soap per cake 5C LuxToiletSoap Pure Buckwheat Flour 5 J9c Extra Fancy Rice PER LB 7c Strickly Frosh Eggs PERDOZ 23C Armours Star Lard 17c PER LB Catsup Ige 14 oz Bottle 10c aisms ftPKG 4 LB PKG 10c ALL PRICES SUBJECTS TO MICH IGAN 3 SALES TAX G H KENNEDY Phone 23F3 Mrs H C Vdder and children were in Jackson Saturday David Steptoe and son, of Dexter, were Pinckney visitors Sunday Lorenzo Lavey is now employed on the Detroit Times at the Detroit office Mr and Mrs John Hornshaw and George Hornshaw pent the weekend here Mrs C L Sigler and Miss Nellie Gardner were in Detroit one day last week J M Murphy, of Howell, has rented what is known as the Quinn farm, east of town M J Reason has purchased a new Chevrolet truck and a Chevrolet town sedan Gerald Clinton of Detroit was a Pinckney and Howell visitor over over Sunday r Mr and Mrs C W Hooker of Ann Arbor were Pinckney callers Friday night Miss Gertrude Mcintosh and Mrs Margaret Flintoft were Howell visitors Saturday, t Frd Lahe has returned home from Lakeland, Florida, where he has been spending the winter Jack Cadwell of Howell has rented the Strobel building here and will open a restaurant E W Mann of Detroit is spending several days at the home of Mr and Mrs N 0 Frye Mr and Mrs James Greene of Lansings were Sunday guests of her mother, Mrs Sarah Carr Mrs Leo Lavey, son Merlin, and the Misses Alice and Katherine Hoff were in Howell Saturday Lucius Wilson, Jr, and Miss Loretta Roche of Lansing were Pinckney callers Friday evening Merlin and Joe Lavey have, purchased the Detroit News agency for this village, of Ralph Carr Mr and Mrs H C Vedder and children were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Merwin Campbell in Detroit Mr and Mrs Abel Haines and Harlo Haines attended the DetroitChicago ball game in Detroit, Sunday Bert Harris lias rented his house, west of town, to a Mr Camp from Brighton, who ia a retired railroad expressman Mr 3nd Mrs P W Curlett, daughter Paula, Mrs M E Darrow and Miss Katharine Hoff were in Ann Arbor Friday Specials for Mothers Stationary with Mothers Day Wraping Priced 30c to 100 Gilberts Chocolates with Mother Day Wrapping Priced 30c, 50c, 60c, 80c, 100, f 1JB 125 and 150 Mothers Day Cards Priced 5c, 10c and 26c Also a large assortment of Potted Flowers 4 W , Kennedy sDrugStore Ppf tfce in Betrofc Billy Martin was home from Ypsi Mrs Ezra Plummer spei lanti Sunday , 4 weekend with relatives Mrs Ross Read was in Ann Arbor and Windsor Sunday afternoon Mrs Alvin Mann and son, GeofML Norbert Lavey of Detroit visited of Deioit spent Sunday witia Hsa Mr and Mrs Mike Lavey the last of Mame Shehan the week i Mrs Mae Higgins of Ann Arbor Orvilie Amburgey and family hae spent the weekend with her sister, noved from the farm he recently Mrs George Hassencshl aold to the Frank Bowers farm Mr and Mrs S H Carr spent tfcs Born to Mr and Mrs Lewis Bar weekend with Mr and Mrs Myto stowe Adeline Long at the Deacon Kettler in Eaton Rapids ess Hospital, Detroit, on April 15, a Mis Aimrv Hams of Dotriit and daughter Rev Morgan Harris of Dearborn Mrs Winifred Graves and daugh were Pinckney visitors Thursday ters, Evelyn and Jean and Miss Ruth Sunday guests of Mr and Mtk t lerbst ot Howell wtre Lansing E Bowers weer Mr and Mrs Earl isitors last Saturday Schlee and daughter, Donna, Edward The following attended the funeral Schlee and wife of Detroit v of Mrs Ann Murphy Hurd at Gay Mr and Mrs John Martin, EdWid lord, Friday Ambrose, Lorenzo and LaMere, Donald Babcock, Bsxil tary Murphy, Mis Mae White, Ben Thompson and Clarence WUfotee Basil, Frank ami Norman White were Jackson visitors Saturday Miss Evelyn D rrow of Ann Ar Mr and Mrs Orvilie Nash ha e I bor, Mr and Mrs Myron Ely and Sunday guests, Jay Davenport daughter, Chariot Mr end Mrs wffi, Mr and Mrs, Rex Da Tack Clevinger and children of Ann of Toledo, Mr and Mrs Carl De Arbor spent Sunday at the home of venport and family of Flint Mr and Mrs M E Darrow I Mr and Mrs J D Stackablo Sr The law suit of Orvilie Amburgey, had as Sunday guests, Mrs Ann vs Gerald Reason wajjostnoned for Kinney, Mr and Mrs Lswrsfces ilpv, two weeks by Justice lere Sat Staekable and son, Fredrick,7of urday when Hiram Smith, attorney Whltmore Lake, Louis Stackable n for Reason, called for a jury Hal wife of Detroit, Mr and Mrs J D The esse involves a truck deal bet Stackable and family of near Haw ween the two I ell We Deliver Al Modern Convenimces Her checking account with this bank is not the least important laborsaving device used by the uptodate housewife, She saves time and trouble by paying her frousehold and personal bilfs by check Instead of visiting every dealer or paying delivery men, a few minutes spent at her desk each month saves hours The Bank furnishes her a regular record of deposits and expenses there is never any doubt as to whether or not she has paid, for her cancelled checks are legal re ceipts Let us help you, too, m gaining this extra lei sure by the modern, economical convenience of a checking account FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN HOWELL Uader Federal Supervision Member Federal Deposit In sumacs Corporation All De posits Insured op to 5,000 for oaeh Depositor niiuiitiiiiiiiiiiitiiimiiiiiiiiiiruiiiitutiimiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiitiniiiiiiiiiitiiMiiiiii CAMPBELLS Mr and Afvs Herbert Palmer and Ralph Carr of Detroit spent the pons spent Sunday with Lansing weekend with Mr and Mrs Roger friends Carr 3 T Ti,i t t fMeB i nb Mrs Rob Kelly, her daughter S J LiiigiiSLiTL and w ie ot urass ijdKe rJ ,, , t n IM , a at s0 Pork Beans Mvo ru,uc nA Mrs T Mr and Mrs Harry Green T5TDeMrs jora Chambers ana Mrs J ,MMf CJ,,J,, ,uu vr ,i C DinkelAre in Howell Monday ft011 J1 Sunday with Mr and hJZi y i Mrs Fred Bowman, afternoon, x r r i 11 ,,, nf De1 Oscar Beck and wife of Michigan jrduii Ijostor and jife of De gpcnt the weekend with Mr trutjFeirt ihe weekeod with Mr , M Will Kennedy and Mrs A L wwwt Mrs Gerald Reason was hostess Miss Carman LeJn th her to her Five Hundred Club at a one Rouge spent the Weekend witn ner o,clock Iuncheon Mond mother, Mrs Frankis Lelwd Mjsg Mi and Ml M E Darrow wv Detroit the wcekond and had as her Ltwdday upper Kuestsrt0rie gUQ Migg Heen Devereaux Hany Warner and wife of Jackson spent several days last week with Mr and Mrs N 0 Frye Mrs Charles Whitehead adn Miss Beatrice Lamborn of Gregory visited Mr and Mrs Jesse Henry Sunday Wade Houghton and family of Swaitz Creek spent Sunday with W H Clark f cah REASON 6c ONS Wy Thursday supper UC0ViL,v guc Mrs Will Simmons in Brighton Myron Wilcox and wife and uarc Miller nrl wif and son, Rard, ot Detroit 5pent Sunday at the w Miller hme , M Mrs Maggie May, Mr and Mis Will MarslTall of Unadilla yisited Mr md Mrs George Meaborf Jr Sunday afteraoon v Sunday cajers at the home of Mr and Mrs N Pacey were Mrs Jack Bid well and children and Muss Azaj Docking of Brighton Mr, and Mrs L W Hoff, William Binder and wife of Flint spent Sunday evening with the Misses Hoff Miss Francis Bullis was home from Ann Arbor the weekend Miss Ditris Chenault and Miss Betty Baiirfh were Saturday night guests at tie home of W C Mmer Miss Virian Croope of Howell wa sa Saturday supper guest at the W C MilUer home DIVERSIFIED INVESTMENT FUND, INC Prospectus on Request ttS I Clarence J Fuller and wife and grandson, Jimmie, of Fowlerville were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs W C Miller Dave Kelly left Monday for the Northern part of the state where he will audit for the Michigan Bell Telephone Co for the next three months PRUDENTIAL INVESTING I ft CORP , Orders Executed EL PARDEE CO Charles Monroe, Rep Howell, Mich,Phone 16 fc CANS S Jello I C DELICIOUS FLAVORS 14 PKG 19g Pillsburys Flour 5 LB SACK 29C iSiSS SHEEHANS Cleaners Dyers ALL WORK GUARANTEED CALLED IOR AND WsJUVWtED Tuesday, Thursday, Ssrcky fi mWRL MlCHGAN t HtON Mr and Mrs R P Pershing of Howell spent Friday evening with Mr and Mrs 0 L Campbell Mrs Bert Hooker and Miss Viola Pettys attended the funeral of Mrs Oria Tyler in Belding Tuesday, Miss Mildred Kosller and Lemuel Martin of Ypsilanti spent Thursday with Mr and Mrs John Martin Mrs W C Miller, Mrs Ronald Chenault and children were in Ann Arbor Friday afternoon Mr and Mrs 0 L Campbell and daughter, Leona, visited Mr and Mrs L C Gorham in Detroit Sunday Mr and Mrs N Pacey and son, Floyd, spent Sunday with Mr and and Mrs Walter Glover in Fowlerville Mrs Arthur Schoenhals, Mr and Mrs Tom Ware and family of How ell were Sunday gtietss of Mr and Mrs L J Henry Mrs Mae White of Howell Mr and Mrs Ray Lavey and children of Gregory were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle, Bernice LaMont, Edward Yuhas and Jane Wittmere spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Ed Staoish in Chelsea Sunday callers rt the home of Mr and Mrs Will Brown were Mrs Ar thur DeForest of Fowlerville, Mr and Mrs Lester Hunt of Webberville Mrs Jack Bidwell and children of Brighton and Miss Aza Docking of Howell were Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs James Dock ing Mr and Mrs H W Downs of Pontiac, Mr and Mrs Arthur Davis of Highland were weekend guests of Mr and Mrs James Docking and helped oetebifrte Mrs Dockings birthday LG1 iPKG FOR 25fi LGE PKG GOLDEN BANTAM Corn 12 NO a CAN, 25C CARNATION Milk 3 TALL CANS Salad Dressing CROSSE POINTS LGE JAR 27 SWIFTS Corn Beef 19c MAXB OOTVO eih sad stssif SOAP wmmm to tlotim O 1 J tajutf fir fabrici 12 OZ CAN Mrs Watler Snyder of Rorton, rs Clifford Buttetman of Chicago, 111, Mrs Stills Grthtm sad Mrs, Mn Clifford Butte 111, Mrs Stills CL , Fred Mjrlne of Pm wsrelsit Wed Msd7 ranDtr irotJj ttl VS i4 KM f iaaf i g LB CAN Sardines GROSSE P01NTE OVAL 9 h 14 Catsup L BOTTLE FOR Crisco rssCriscotti QLB, 10c Northern Tissue 0Lt 5C Gauze Ti8ue4wu17c Chipso Green Onions LGE BUNCH Bananas GOLDEN Riri Grapefruit LGE SIZR EACH CHWV Bacon V 2 Dried Beef 4 OZ, FKGS M SLO Butter LB, PHONE ISF1 PRICU SOaJICT TO MICHIGAN SAUS TAJC Mh v WW e U The Pinctcncy Dispatch Wednesday, May 5, 1937 w SNAPSHOT CUIt tSnapshooterl Spring Has Come I fl B The family newe photographer recorde the etarl of the eprtng baseball practice of a great team The epeed ball wae caught at 1260 eecond at f63 N OW comes the tine of year when according to the poets, Spring unlocks the flowers to paint the laughing soil, when The joyous book of Spring Ilea open, writ in blossoms, wheg Spring Is In the world and all things are made new In the Spring, according to the , meteorologists, the eftjr grows bright er, to sun stronger According to the psychologists, the Hunan urge for action also waxes elronger, and, according to the astrologers, Spring is an aoepicioae eeaaoa Add these all ap sad the OBOwer , Is that It Is a grand thne for picture , taking Beauty, light, action and omens of good luck11 fresh and newwhat more promising conditions can an amateur photographer jask for So, if that camera has fceen hiberI natlng in tho closet all winter, get it out, dust It off, clean the lens, load up and start shooting With even ihalf an eye at what you are shoot ing at, you are bound to get pictures that will bring you lasting satisOlfaction Pretty backgrounds of flowers and V foliage are waiting Children are out playing, always good subjects for storytelling snapshots, including the young Babe Ruths who aro whacking em out once more on the sandlots The season for hikes and auto exourslons has beau, with op portunitles for beautiful scenic pic tures of nature in her new dress also for picnics which simply compel the presence of a camera also for paradestarara Have you a good pieture of a drum major in your attain yet And omee ft are along comes the cireae waaro, under the big top, wish esjtrt test llm and an ultra fast lefts, you may capture thrilling snapshots of that young nan on the flying trapeie, not to mention revealing closeups of the bearded lady and, as the circus pressagent would say, perfectly paralyzing portraits of the ponderous pachyderms Soon, too school and college commencement oeVbrations will be with us, and June weddingsoutstanding occasions for taking memory pic tures, always to be cherished Its true Snapshot time is here i again Its Spring New pictures everywhere Arise and shoot John van Guilder 3 cteases in motor vehicle registration are a factor, other considerations en ter, In the fiidt place, although the law waa drafted to bring to book tuoe who cause damage lor which they cannot pay, more than 91 parcent of the total persons involved by aVwewly, a tea wan given high the act have been convicted of drunk Kftool students on motor vehicle regu living, ratter than because of una fens, and oma of the question were satisfied judgments arising out of idfirotfd that want te repeat thorn automobile accidents , 9P , , , t 1 Inability to meet damage judgJt in well fui un to MaK a titft nf mar,ts arising out of crashes constiOtfr own driving ability by Rnweriny Lluts one f he niallm numher of thj follovini rHtiOH , cau s lor ruling drivers off the ISAt an interaction which to 1itl dates highway there having been rolled by traffic liffht do ptdt lianti or vuhlcli IIH P tho n,htnfway, SDuea Ih yine xituatitni wxit ut Uncontrolled intersection 8, What i your states definition of rightofway 4 What should a driver do when bo ing passed and overtaken by another vehicle Tafcs inventory of your driving hbit Be honest lie sincere Answer thae questions yourself, and see whether or not your driving habits cAply with the answers you give IHER1TANCE TAX COLLECTIONS INCREASE owiy Ji47 uch instance out of a total of 10K28 from Octoher IT, 1WH3 to April 2, 1587, Th number of opratorH deprived ot thf piivilejre of driving during thonam per iod for drunk driving is 1,S72 For the first three months of 193J, a total ot HM drunk drivers wer ruled off the road, but for the same period of the current year, drunk driv tis trapped by the act totalled 10SH, n increase of nearly 23 percent Motor vehicle operator an brought under the act for a variety of reasons, most of which were originally regarded as not likely to in volve jmany drivers Forty times as many drivers are barred from the highways because of drunk driving than because of failure to pay for damage they cause, That the 1936 inheritance tax collections by the state will nearly double those of the three preceding a summary of the records discloses feers appeared to be a certainty to , iQf Auditor General, George T J CONSERVATION DEPI NOTES Xcuadry announced that collections tiieady amount to 3,700,000 whili As soon as the snow disappears the tosc in the three ysars preceding CCC men will dtart planting 7,000 vHamd 2,400,000 yearly The two , acres in the Lake Superior and Mack tax collections in 1036 were jnac units to white, Norway and Jack pine A conservation program for 4H clubs has eoti onflovneed by Michigan State College Fn a special 10 page booklet Forrest fire hazards will be high in Michigan until the state turns green with foliage and recitation Trout fish careful of l estates of Detroit captilalists amounted lo 1,168,886 collectH on 18,000,000 and 578,48757 fleeted on 10,000,000 It is these iyoa6UectioJW that have caused the rgjw t incie in H36 collections, ljU Gundry pointed out t Mr Gundry explained that this varies with the relationship of jnen are warned to be heirs Close relatives are exempt Hires s8Pnr first 5,000, except widows who The Cniisino game refugee unit visgumpt 34,000, rith the residue of jtcj by 8,000 tourists last year is t 4pt estate Used 2, ail other es have new headquarters buildings Thr tc4 WUJ no close heirs are taxed WJU be constructed by CCC workers j fit monies collected are workers of stone and logs and w ttofced hito tho priniary school fund consit of a keeoers house, workshop fWWfh costs of collection are paid fM Ther4 5 m00se at 22 6 nlTL fuTVll tUll, the refuge and 80 deer 7SerathiS Michigans new fish hatchery at HLJf Dran p,an is w complete It has Inheritance Tax to the ttate a capachy of lf00,000 eggs P CITE CAIN More deer fawns are liable to be uusbc YjJ pRyju 0KVtNG Dtrn ,a yeaT u to avrable wea, the Tha nimiberoTeators of motor jJSS SMOH in Michigan who are being 12 A Il5iJU W rtSreTannualry by the provisions of IT than any others Cuisino refuge and 8 in the Escanaba river section Moose have been released in both places The sunfish spawn late in the spring or early summer, often on old black bass beds More than 100 deer are wearing aluminum tags as a result of iie trapping By i,1 means their migratoiy habits can i checkeu Conservation and wild life films have bosn shown at 203 schools, churches and sportsmens organiza tions this year so far SOFT BALL LEAGUE Dinkel Team Leads League With 3 Victories Clinton Second With 2 Out of 3 Wins The Mondays game was rained out Dinkel defeated Ledwidge Wed nesday by a scoe of 8 to 2 Thursday both postponed games were played Dinkel won from Haines 5 to 0 luul Singer, pitching for Dinkel, only allowvd Z hits and got the first shutout of the season The game was scoreless up to the 4th inning Joe Singer fontured at 3rd base for the Haines tea n, throwing out 7 men at firs l In tro otliLr game Clinton won from lliinei 8 to 3 Jason Haines doiny his own pitching and received poor support Dinkel AB P Singer, 2b, 4 J Ashenbrenner if, 2 Dinkel, p, Dink I, F, Haines, cf, Swarthout, lb J Singer, Jb, Clinton, is, J Haines, If, Kerr, c, Davis, rs, C Milkr, 2b, Martin, cf, AtLee1, rs, Amburgey, cf, Dilloway, p, Lamb, Is, N Miller, c Danow, 1, VanBlnricum R 1 1 3 2 1 1 3 2 Ledwidge AU 3 3 3 If 3 3 3 3 3 2 Read, lb, 2 Dinkel R 1 1 2 2 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 R 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 H PO 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 7 0 3 2 4 0 H PO 1 3 1 1 1 0 3 0 1 0 2 1 0 10 1 0 0 0 0 1 A 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 2 0 A 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 Somewhere there is a voice longing to SUNDAY will be Mothers Day and to many a mother throughout the land, the tinkle of the telephone bell will herald the voice of a loved one far away The few moments she will spend at the telephone in conversation with that absent son or daughter will stand out as the brightest interval of the day an interval that will linger pleasantly in memory as fresh proof of the thoughtfuhiess and devotion of someone who did not forget A visit with mother by telephone ift next best to being with her in person Sunday P Singer, p, J Aschen, if, Dinkel, 3h 3 2 Dilloway, lb 3 Clinton Is C Miller 2b, 3 J Lavey, cf, Kerr, c 3 It F Read, Haines, rs, If, AB R 3 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 1 0 1 3 3 3 2 H 0 2 1 1 1 2 1 1 0 1 PO 1 0 3 4 0 3 0 6 4 0 A 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 TELEPHONE CO liriow, lb, J Hains, p, Haines AP R 3 0 H PO 0 9 3 J Singer, 3b, 3 2 2 2 2 2 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 3 2 3 0 S Ashen, cf M Lavey, is, Shirey, rf, Lamb, Is, Uannett, c, H Read, 2b, Rritton, If, 2 The postponed game Clinton won, 8 to 3 BatteriesClinton Clinton and Kerr, Haines Haines and Hannett, Official Standing Won Loet Pet Dinkel S 0 ,1000 Clinton 2 1 Mi Haines 1 2 333 Ledwidga 0 , 3 000 Civnes this week WednMay Haines Ltdwidge Came Next Wlk iViurldaV Haines vs Clinton ,, Wednesday Dinkel vs Lfcdwidge PROPERTY TAX COLLECTrioM3 APPROXIMATE TWO MILLION AMNUALCY An intorestin fact concerning th collection ot iflinqu nt Uoud due the state of Michigan WH revealed by Auditor Conor 1 George T Gundry last wee Ho disclosed that ap proximately fig t million dollar remain uncdloctol by the Auditor General on himniry 1, lf3 Since ihrrn collections have amounted to two million dollars per year The Auditor General roints out, however Lhat of eight, million then due only half of this amount is expected to OP pafd The remaining property will eventually be deeded back to the state nd the taxes remain uncol lected A COMEDY IN THttEE ACTS Presented iy ihe Seniwr Una ol tiie frtickney higb lkhbul U tta tntfh fcHwl audi tuiium n the evening of SCHOOL AID FUNDS DISBURSED K Lm MAV infiiA i gill vU b developed at the Waterloo il iea1iajIt will accomodate 1,000,,000 L 1 194 iiwjwction of Departj wr T f Si Wcoft dUcletea T INN lunten wiiM m Dcitf, B0 SUte two WMU ajpMt le ejwvtt in There Wanants for the apportionment of Speciil School Aid were sent out by Auditor General George Gundry this week Total payment for the entire state amounted to ,117,034 CURTAINS FRAME STYLE OF ROOM Window fabrics are to rooms what clothes are to persons advises Miss Dorothy Benson, instructor in clothing and related arts at Michigan State College According to the instructor some CUT tains ano fit for formal occasions while others are for every day wee It is wise Miss Renson, to let the character of a room determine its style A basic principal for window treatment in the modern home calls for simpl and refined taste, caution the college instructor, although times and style may change this principle remains a constant factor in styline the wiell dressed window Satins and damasks with large formal patterns are for windows in formal rooms hilo chmtz and crtonnf eurtains lend a more friendly anr1 comfortable atmosphere In finding a suitable curtain stv to match wall paper figured curtain call for plain waljpaper and figure walls hlend best with plain curtain If one has time ,Mhw Benton avs, i pay to buy foodwNty material tnd mke the curtain, 14th CAST OF CHARACTERS ROBERT DOWNING, JIM BRADLEY Bobs r IS hiui Cubby Alger Lee boat fronri Winston Baughn HARRY COLLINS, Another of Bobs friends Lmmet Clhrk JERRY ROEBUCK, Bobs rival Ed Howell HELEN NORWOOD, Object of Cobs affections Arline Thorpe JOAN SANFORD Helens bist friend Joan Spear1 ANNE HAWKINS, Another of IHens friends Rose Lupo MRS MATILDA MATTHEWS, Helens aunt Lena Kulbicki MISS ODESSA HENWORTHY, Chaperon Mccdes MerriRS MADAME DUPONT I,fossonal hypnotist Maijorie Haines Rv4iel Smith June Lamb JUDSON The butler LOUISE, The maid ACT I SceneLiving IOUUI of MisMatilda Matthews elaborate summer home , , ACT II SceneSame as act I ACT III Scene Same as act I GOOD SPECIALTIES BETWEEN ACTS Admission Adults 25c, Children 15c Reserve Scats on Sale at Drug Stoi Try a Dispatch Want Advnasaa The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, May 5, 1937 J Unci Phil J6JU6S So With All of Em Running a farm and running 8 newspaper consist in infinite attention to details But isnt running any business that If you want to flatter a man tell him he is working too hard Indignation is only another form of anger, and a great deal of anger isnt good for anybody Somebody always discovers how to be chummy with the un approachable man and it is pretty sure to be one who isnt afraid of him Is the Highway at Fault After you have sprained a leg two or three times on the broad highway of life, you dont think so much of the highway No matter how persistently yon say, I told you so, nobody remembers that you did When youre frightened, keep still You ,may pass muster as a brave man Peculiarities may indicate individuality, but they can be irritat ing Ante an bard to kffl, but Pacannans Ant food if mack aspsdauy to git than and gat them ft Destroys tad ana, black ana, ebaBltiQa young and eggs, too Sprinkle along windows doors, any ptaca what ants coma and go Safe Efiaeav 4 noun a day ajrS 3l m 60 at your dwggiars HOTEL SHERMAN 1700 ROOMS 1700 BATHS DRIVE YOUR CAR RIGHT IN HOME OF THE COLLEGE INN C HICA60 Bnt It Is Life We bring into the world with us poor, needy, uncertain life, short at the longest and unquiet at the bestTemple ADVICE TO WOMEN M RS F R Fofk of 2102 Lenoi Ave, Bslott, Wis id When, my nerves were tad and I felt weak Dr Fierce Favorite Prescription was he tonic that helped ma It to created my appetite and la this way bailt me p and gradoalhr my nervea were , better I have a daughter wto did not develop a the ahoakL Tha Piaseription taye her a keen appetite aodabe aftH steadily Buy oow of yoor draajist CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT PERSONAL Lm Waif hi Daily Saia sura, InamaiJ atva Weight chart and information frae Wrtta 0B WBNDT, CAKTON S AK WNUO 1837 Watch Your Kidneys Help Item Geame the Mood Sf Harmful Body Wte wgttmattaf from U blood ttraaa Bui fiSifiaiiiMitimailaitiiThtrrT it aTaet at Nttara toteadad fafltarStalmpvltlat ttoV tfwtttoadjay r atttaf p aJrhta, svsuaaf SSaTtha aySa fattmf a easJsty lowaepap Othar J balwraiftt, or to An ss7PWewl TRUE BY THE SUN BY LIDA LARRIMORI Lida Larrimora WKUSarrlea SYNOPSIS DOAKS PILLS Jim Welding, ona of tha lost feneration who had laft collage la tha dapraaaion and la unabla to find a job, arrive at Glendale to visit his friends tha MacPheraona Mae had formerly been gardener at his lata uncles estate and now works for T H Vaughn of Meadowbrook Jim is tired of being supported by his married sister Kay While ha still can marry Lenore an at tractive divorcee who is in love with him and have an easy life because of her wealth, his mind rebels Stopping at the village drug store for a sandwich, he meets Dolly, a pretty soda fountain girl Whan he inquires about the Vaughns, she asks if he is a friend of Cecilys She also entrusts a message to Tommy, young son of the family and tells him how to reach the Vaughns estate Approaching the house Jim encounters a tomboyish little girl, fish Ing She is startled and falls in the brook Incensed at first, she discovers she likes Jim and he learns that she is Susan Vaughn Re discovers Cecily is her older sister He sees Tommy, a youth of eighteen who imagine he Is in love with Dolly Jim explains his impecunious position to the MacPhersons They tell him that Mr Vaughn la recovering from a nervous breakdown and has been a widower since Sue was a little child Mrs MacPherson suggests that Mac give Jim a job as handyman Jim goes for a walk to think It over and picks up a horse shoe Soon Cecily, a lovely young girl, appears, riding a limping horse Jim scolds her when he sees the animal has thrown a shoe There is an angry scene Jims ire cools and he is intrigued as he thinks about her He tells the MacPhersons he wants to stay and assumes his duties as handyman He sees Dolly again She explains that she has been seeing Tommy, but regards him with amusement When Cecily returns from a houseparty she asks him airily, I wonder how long youll stay Jim acta as Mr Vaughns parttime secretary He opens a letter for Vaughn by mis take and learns it Is a love message to Cecily from Jeremy Clyde, a young actor of whom her father disapproves Cecily accuses Jim of being hired to spy on her Jim comes upon Sue sobbing rebelliously after an encounter with Cecily Everybody la helpless to quell her Jim soothes her Jim writes Lenore asking to avoid attending a houseparty to which she has Invited him Tommy is afraid his father will be wrathful If he discovers his attachment for Dolly and asks Jim to Intercede with her to get back letters he has written Jim decides to use the supposed affair with Dolly aa a club over Tommy to make him catch up In his studies CHAPTER VContinued Where are we going Dolly asked Have you been to Dutchs Jim asked Dutchs Whew I The exclamation was a whistling sound of pleasure and surprise Is it that aort of place Jim asked Ive never been there in the evening But Im not wearing my emeralds, Dolly objected Dont you want to go Oh, yes He knew that she was pleased Excitement bubbled in her voice But, after a moment, she said, You neednt, you know I mean its expensive at Dutchs Id just as soon go somewhere else Maple Grove or Greenies or just ride Hush up Jim said, pretending to be offended I told you this was an occasion I have a weeks wages In my pocket Fifteen dollars Lets shoot the roll Okay, Mister Excitement bubbled again in her odd husky voice Jim liked having her there beside him, warm and friendly, as undemanding as a kitten He was touched by her consideration If fifteen dollars would buy her a handsome evening, certainly she should have it They left the highway, presently, and turned into the road that led through Cherry Hollow The borough, set in a wooded depression between gently rolling hills, lay before them after a time In the moonlight it was charming, a village from Hans Christian Andersen, a stageset for the Pied Piper of Hamelin The artfully quaint heuses, located apparently at ran dim among dogwoods and pines and wild cherry trees, were inhabited by artists, more or less suc cessful, writers, musicians, a sprinkling of lessgifted individuals who enjoyed living in an unconven tional community A stream ran through the hollow, crossed by bridges, dammed, here and there, into pools rimmed with iris and splattered with lily pads This is a cute place, isnt it Dolly remarked as the MacPhersons coupe followed a winding lane Crazy, Jim replied The houses couldnt have been built according to an architects blueprints X think they sprang up like mushrooms some morning after a heavy rain This road seems to end in a garden wall Where do we go from beret They had some difficulty in finding their way out Eventually, however, after an interval of bumping along picturesque but rutty lanes they found the road they had lost This is right, Dolly said encouragingly Theres the theater over there The Cherry Hollow theater was located beside the stream in a de pression at the end of the borough, Jim had known of it before he came to Meadowbrook, had passed it once or twice riding about the country on his free afternoons Now as they approached the low stone playhouse, he diminished the speed of the car The theater had a significance for him aside from its history, its location, its distinctive reputation Cecilys friend, Jeremy Clyde, was connected in some way with the company here Perhaps Cecily was here tonight Perhaps that was where shed been going when, she sped past him through thef village A performance was obviously In progress The windows were rec tangles of light A number of cars were parked at the side of the play house But the fawncolored roadster was not there Going in Dolly asked, amiably Jim realized, then, that the MacPhersons coupe had been advancing at a snails pace, that in the moment Dolly spoke he had stalled the engine Sorry, he said, a little disconcerted, Its interesting, isnt it The car, its motor purring again, picked up speed on the open road Dolly told Jim of a show shed seen once when she went to visit her aunt in New York She recalled the comedians jokes and sang the hit number of the musical score in her engaging voice The rhythm was perfect She remembered all of the words By the time they had reached Dutchs, Jim had lost the feeling of being a little out of sorts They drew up before the roadhouse, singing in a jovial and discordant duet Sing hallelujah, hallelujah Sing hallelujah, all the day Jim parked the car and opened the door for Dolly The orchestra wore Bavarian costumes The drummer looked like Old King Cole in suspenders and bare pink knees The dance floor in the garden was dimly lighted and moonlight sifted down through the branches of lofty trees Dolly danced with spirit and faultless rhythm, the white beret pressed against Jims shoulder, the red sandals twinkling across the floor Her cheek pressed his shoulder Her slim rounded body felt firm, buoyant, held lightly in his arms There was something about Dolly, something piquant, something moving They sat in a stall, separated from other stalls by sapling screens covered with vines A bulb in a swinging lantern made a rosy pleasant light Skoal Jim lifted his mug and smiled at Dolly across the tablecloth checkered in blocks of red and white Dolly glanced about the garden, her eyes shining, her cheeks natur ally pink under the film of raspberry rouge People were coming in crowds, smart looking people, Jim observed, his eyes following Dollys dowagers and debutantes, men with a ruddy country look and perfectly tailored clothes, college boys and boys of Tommys age Theres the Patton girl whos to be married soon, she informed Jim, indicating a party just entering the garden The redhead Jim asked, not particularly interested No, the dark one And thats the man shes going to marry Theyre friends of Ce of Miss Vaughns Shes to be a bridesmaid at the wedding Yes Jim was still apparently indifferent But the small vivacious brunette held his attention now She had, or was to have, a homespun counterpane for a shower gift Cecily had seen Mrs MacPherson un packing his trunk Cecily Where was she now He brought his straying attention back to Dolly You know, he said looking at her intently, you dont look like the sort of woman who drives young men to the ends of the earth The flax blue eyes, rayed with mascaraed lashes, widened in sur prise I she asked The ends of the earth Jim nodded But who she asked Youre kidding Youve got me mixed up with Greta Garbo Im laughing Its no laughing matter, young lady Jim maintained a grave ex pression A young mar confided in me tonight He took a crumpled envelope from his pocket Heres his farewell message I hope it will teach you a lesson She took the envelope from Jim, glanced at the inscription Oh, Tommy Amusement glinted in her eyes Whats it all about I thought hea jilted me He wants the letters hes written you Youve kept them, I suppose Oh, yes She laughed Theyre tied up with pink ribbons and pressed forgetmenots Why does he want them Hes afraid you may sue him for breachofpromise Well IllI A sort of amused tenderness replaced the startled ex pression in her eyes I guess I shouldnt have gone out with him Didnt you tell him I mean, you dont think Id do anything soso crazy, do you No to both questions, Jim replied Why not If you dont mind, Im going to use you to make Tommy work off his school conditions She slipped the letter, unopened, into the pocket of her cout Im a girl scout No, I dont mind She glanced at him quickly, shrewdly What do you care she asked About Tommy, I mean Or is he part of your job He seems to be I dont know Hes a nice kid Dolly looked away Youre losing interest in me, he said plaintively You keep looking off over there Who is it Some body you know Its Cecily Vaughn, she said Over there in the booth beside the orchestra Shes with the Clyde fellow from the theater Cecily sat with her elbows propped on the table, her chin rest ing in the cupped palms of her hands Jim, from his position, at the other end of the dance floor, saw her profile, the curls over her ears under a small soft hat, her straight nose, her firm round chin, her long slender throat melting into the ruffled blouse His eyes turned from Cecily to her companion Jeremy Clyde was a dark romanticlooking young man with a beautiful profile and hair a ripple too wavy He was slight but wellbuilt and not much taller than Cecily He didnt look artistic He was immaculately dressed in clothes conventional in material and cut But he did look pretty, somehow, and, somehow, again, well aware of the fact The orchestra made preliminary sounds In a moment the melody of a waltz floated out into the night Youve Got Me Mixed Up With Greta Garbo Jim remained seated at the table, his eyes, almost without his knowledge and certainly without his full consent, fixed upon the stall in which Cecily sat with Jeremy Clyde Presently they rose, pushed beck their chairs, walked out upon the floor They danced well together, silent, perfectly synchronized, absorbed in the music and in each other Jim watched them, held in a curious suspense, as Cecily and her partner approached the end of the floor Would she see him, speak to him It may have been the intensity with which he watched them that attracted her attention It may have been that she had seen him previously and knew where he was sitting At any rate, as her partner turned her rhythmically at the end of the floor, Cecily looked directly at Jim, smiled and lifted her hand in an almost imperceptible gesture Jim returned the salutation A sharp exclamation came from Dolly When he looked at her Jim saw that her eyes were glittering Did you see that she asked See what Jim shook himself out of a mild sort of daze That Jeremy Clyde Dolly snapped open a vanity case with a vicious thumb nail What about him He gave me the runaround Looked right through me, the bum Do you know himwell Well enough Dolly slapped powder against her nose Ive had a couple of dates with him and when he comes over to meet Miss Vaughn, he hangs around the store I dont like him, understand I think hes a lizard But he cant highhat me and call it a day Ill Her expression changed, softened She laughed shakily The storms over Forget it Im awfully sorry She snapped the lid of the vanity case and smiled across the table at Jim Well, Uncle Ambrose, she said, if your rheumatism isnt too painful tonight, lets hobble around the floor But her handsome evening was spoiled Her gaiety was forced and, sooner than Jim had expected, very soon after Cecily and her escort left the garden, she suggested that it was getting late and hed better take her home CHAPTER VI Cecily was waiting for him when he returned to Meadowbrook The instant he saw her car standing in the lower end of the drive, Jim felt that he had known she would be there The fawncolored roadster blocked his progress Good evening, he said distantly I have a flat tire, she announced You could have run up to the garage on the rim Could but didnt, she said airily Why didnt you I thought you would be coming along this way soon Oh Well I wont try to fix it here Drive on up to the garage You drive for me It was scarcely a command Her voice was as soft as silk Its so hard to steer with a flat on the front wheel And taking his acquiescence for granted she moved over from under the steering wheel Jim opened the door and took the place she had vacated You dont sound veryclubby, she said Are you hungry or sleepy or anything No Thats good I want to talk But why to me Oh, enemies intrigue me May I have a cigarette Jim supplied a cigarette and a light In the flare of the match he saw distinctly the golden lights in her eyes His hands were aware of her He flicked the match into the drive Thank you She made herself comfortable again Did you have a pleasant evening Very pleasant Dutchs is fun Good orchestra I didnt know that the girl in the drugstore was a friend of yours Shes a nice kid, he said Amusing Good dancer Im sure she is Cecilys voice was silken I meant no disparagement You neednt get out your duelling pistols He deserved that, Jim thought He neednt have defended Dolly so vigorously Jim, she said, breaking a lengthening silence Will you do something for me Im afraid I cant, he said briefly Hed thought that to put her in her place would give him a great deal of pleasure and satisfaction It wasnt working out that way He felt a little embarrassed, instead Hed sounded like a prig It isnt what you think, she assured him I dont care if you tell Father that I was with Jerry tonight That isnt important Fa ther knows how I feel bout Jerry What I want you to do for me is important Jim continued silent I mean, will you hear my side of the story she continued, in earnest now, the bantering tone gone out of her voice Even if we are enemiesLets call it a courtroom confession The prisoner at the bar has a right to be heard, hasnt he You know only Fathers side Jim, she said, it isnt infatuation Im awfully in love with Jerry He hadnt expected a statement so simple and sincere He hadnt expected directness from Cecily This frank appeal to his sympa thies was more devastating than cajolery or tricks Fathers so pigheaded, she went on He is, Jim Hes as obstinate as a mule That doesnt mean Im not fond of Father, she continued I am fond of him and proud of him But he is pigheaded 1 think its stupid to be fond of people blindly, to admire your father just because he is your father, if he isnt an admirable person It doesnt make you love people less to know their weaknesses Sometimes it makes you love them more If Mother had lived it would have been different, she went on, after a moment Father adored her After she died he did nothing but work Weve never known him until this summer He doesnt know us at all Hes never paid any particular attention to us, except to blow us up when he couldnt avoid the issue She paused, turned to him with an apologetic smile Am I boring you unbearably Tell me if I am That wouldnt be a tactful approach to a request You arent boring me, Jim assured her Im interested You see, she went on presently, I want to do something witR my life I found that out the win ter I was a debutante It was fun at first but I got awfully bored I wanted to do something I told you once that Im the tortoiseshell cat who thought she was a lion I look like somebody who does interesting things, at least to myself I do, and Im always sure that Im going to be a shining success But I have no particular talents One, Jim said You dance beautifully And one other, at least, you play a swell game of tennis ButI dont do either well enough, she replied I wanted to be terribly interested in something I was getting discouraged and then I met Jerry Her voice caressed the name I found Jerry, she went on, and I found myself I knew that Jerry was my job Jerry has more than a touch of genius But he needs a tremendous amount of encouragement and sympathy and understanding How old are you, Cecily Jim asked, moved by her sincerity, vaguely alarmed for her, unaware that he was asking her a personal question or that he had addressed her, intimately, using her name Twenty, she replied I know what youre thinking, she added Youre thinking that Im pathetically young and romantic and idealistic No, he protested No, you arent But I had to tell you all this so youd understand, she went on 1 want Father to know Jerry Father has the quaint idea that actors and artists are lilylike creatures, indolent and as soft as mush, with no, what he terms moral fiber They arent Jerry isnt, at least He can beat me at tennis and swim like a fish Hes well read and well informed Hes serious about his work I want Father to know him TO BE CQNTUWBDJ ifomiioM QuesMf Date PieTwo cups milk, half pound dates, two eggs, onequarter teaspoon salt, nutmeg Cook dates with milk twenty minutes in top of double boiler Strain and rub through sieve, then add eggs and salt Line pie plate with paste, pour in filling and bake in quick oven at first to set rim, decrease heat afterwards 0 Oiling Household Machinery A little oil applied when needed will Keep household machinery working longer and always ready for work You can use cooking or salad oil to lubricate small cooking equipment a a a When Washing PaintAdd a little turpentine to the hot soapy water It greatly simplifies the job and makes much less elbow grease necessary, especially when the paint has that rather greasy film caused by the fumes from fires or gas stoves Angel Cake One cupful of white of eggs, one and onequarter cupfuls of granulated sugar One cupful of flour Onehalf teaspoon cream of tartar A pinch of salt added to whites before whipping flavor to taste Cook in a very slow oven Yolks of the eggs may be used for mayonnaise DustProofing PicturesHas the dust got into your picture frame It should be examined periodical ly and new brown paper backings should be stuck on to make it dustproof Garbage as a CompostGarbage and vegetable matter of all sorts buried underground will in time rot into excellent compost for use on lawn, garden or field Cleaning Reed Furniture A stiff brush dipped in furniture pol ish is good for cleaning reed and rattan furniture WNU Service Knowledge W E GREEDILY ask of a man, Does he know Latin or Greek Does he write poetry or prose But whether he has become better or worse we never care a straw We ought to ask, not who knows the most, but who knows the best In true education anything that comes to our hand is as good as a book So examine every mans talent, a peasant, a bricklayer, a passerby You may learn something from all, each in his own line, of the real affair of this earthhow to live and die well Montaigne, 15331592 Gas, Gam Alt theTlme,Can9t Eat or Sleep Tha as on my stomach was to bad I could not eat or sleep Evan my haart seemed to hurt A frland augS eated Adlerika Tha first dosa I took rouoht ma raliaf Now I eat aa I wish, sleep fine and never felt batter Mrs Jas Filler Adlerika acts on BOTH upper and lower bowels while ordinary laxatives act on the lower bowel only Adlerika oivaa your ayatam a thorough cleanaFng, bringing out old poisonous matter that you would not believe was In your system and that has been causing gas peine, sour stomach, nervousness and headaches for months Dr, It L Shmtb, Nw York, report r 7M mdditlon la inftinmt eUmnMng, AJUrlhrn grtly r4e bmetmrU mnd oto bmUU Give your bowats a WEAL cleansing with Adlerika and see how good you feel Just one epoonful relieves GAS and constipation At all Leading Druggists Temperance Temperance is the nurse of chastityWycherly CHICAGOS fewest Hotel onns Tree Badio Load Speaker Orculannfl Ioe Water Tab Bat or Shower la GARAOX Waft mmiimmmSZgSm sssssssssssssttsissl v , i M WWWAWWWWWV ssfsem The Pincfaiey Dispatch, WecWJay, May 5 1S37 an onen affair Ladies from all parts ol the county are cordially invited to attend OBITUARY lowers My garden has never been so beautifa aa this year after applied Vigoro, writes Mrs W H Batcman, 1936 Weit ICttnd Street, Chicago At a recent competition my rosea poppies and pinks, were awarded fir at prizes Cieandustlesa, weedless, ond Odor less Vigoro is the ideal plant food for tawns, flcwers, gardens, shrubbery and trees Ask your dealer about this new scientific plant food so easily appliedthe moat effective and economical you can buy VIGORO 1 Spncflfy ptrpirmJ plv hod Swift Company product Margiret Ellen Grieve was born at Fiat ROCK, Michigan, December 2oth, 18iU and passed away April 27th, lJi With her parents, James j and HtiiTiut Grieve, came to Putnafn j towaship, Livingston county, when j she a two years old, taking land from tii government what is known i the Frank Reason farm on Purr Oak Plains The family grew to man and womanhood in Putnam Alter riling the farm the mo tier and four daughters moved to Woods Comers in Lnadilla township, where tiejvfived for a number of yenr Ail r the death of her mother, Aunt Maggie ius she was call ed came to Pinckney for a time and lived with her brother She then A a nail home in Plainfield six might bo nar her sisters, t the past SO years she spent hei m j jurch J that For 01 wnitii vin the late SG Topping family After the death of Mrs Top ping uoui v ,is ago she stayed J I in the horn E L Top comfort gi When a seel pi iwA With tin weakened, her f elther, Dm Vi, in in, TEEPLE HARDWARE GROVER LAMBERTSON er nephew, The late where she had every ,M her by the family, v iojr years old, she had s that left her a crip, for her long hfctir e asing veins her mind ci ho only remembered of early days One broey Grieve, Mrs Mary therinc Grace Grieve, Mrs Mary Chipmtm and Mrs Harriet Topping preceded her in death She leaves two nephews, Fred Grieve and Ralph Chioman and two nees, Mrs Grace Grieve Crofoot and Mrs Katherine Grieve Shepard, with many more distant relatives and a host of friend Funeral services were held at the Swunhout Funeral Home in Pinckney Burial in Sprout Cemetery, n mi an i i iifli TTT Philathea Notes appreciate our thorough preparation by the study of the intervening chapters, of Genesis, especially chapter 18, verses 1732, with its prent day application A mesage from The Tower Window says, Let us all continue to unite in daily prayer for Gods blessing upon Baraca Philatliea, the work and the workers , that these Bible classes may continue to be used mightily of the Lord to reacn the unreached and to help Christians live victoriously Let us say often, each dav Praise His Name Once more we are cheered by the generous lesponse to the Missionary appeal on the first Sunday in the month ad we are hoping to have a few boxes turned in so that we may balance our monthly payment of the quota by the date of the State Conference Thank you all JUNIOR KINGS DAUGHTERS COUNTY CONVENTION Gioi Lambertson, 7V died Iv in Lansing Si1, u uav i lial wi held Tu di et , Luiy Film vii 1 Irene in 1 witli the HiVs Miieih g ei wl iflciating Burial wis ri Mis Lomfjerton eed in SJ ki in i e a n, Fh , chihen riu a ,1T b li i in this ec ion i, i i J he ld hi farm now Cry tal Peach Lake y, ed I Lansing u,i LADIES ACHIEVLMiNT 1i ladies of hf ,,,, j DAY Gioups are to hold their Achievein it Day the 27th of May The ch H lie Furnishing Project has been caried this year This project is die iuti into a three year course Each ing y different phase of the pro j i i ri n i iie club, have eleed their oflir i and tiie county orucers for the ii, year During the past year in irKier have hld their meetings wii the Specialist at the Parish Hall Tin place of these meetings will be Mill iiinccd at the Achievement Prognn Vir iirnli til at CndVrri ,t teii ,i 11 illl J our Minct ni MO i of come i n 1 th i M I any UiJ n T announcements will be mcerning the place and time achievement program This is Ai cording to tin vote at our April ra,h, there will h no meeting on Vieday Mny l, but instead mi proidem Mrs I K Klliott, is i,v i hort fUiness session ai Vimrliv clnss hor oo May 0, to urgent business thn Th, ution is due to Mother Daught r Panquet on i, Tyonood hv the Kings t s Circle of li place io hihihe id tHjir giists had nderfuly heplfu session last SiMd in decuiic tlie lesson on Abraham a Mm of Faith A com Dliion lesim fc nyi Sunday will h Abraham a Man of Prayer We ured that Mrs Zuse will V can rest Fri May 7 pedals No, 2 Can linger Snaps Scouring Po Fels NapiSia Soap Chips Pumpkin far Lb 4 Cans No 2 12 can Syrup Red Label Baking Powder, K Salad Dressing Bacon Sab Pork Smoked Ham Pork Loin Roast Frankfurts 5 lb Pail C 25c bize Qt Jar Slab or Sliced Lb Lb Junior County Convention oi Kings Daughters was held in Howell May 1st Mrs Herbert Palmer called the meeling to order Our president, Miss Pauline Hagman, then took charge of the melting and opened by singing the song oi the order Delphine Pasenski greeted the guest and members Gregory circle then gave their report and number, Mickey Mouse birthday party sang by two little girls Bluebirds from Pinckney gave the leport and a song from th Craft sisters MarionIosco Sunbeams gave their report and number, a playlet by three little girls Brighton Marie Kingsley circle gave a report and song by six girls Margaret Battom circle gave their report and a playlet, Mrs Kingsley and Mrs Lee expressed their pleasure of being present and both commended the Junior circles on their good work Chilson gave their report and a song by a group of girls Brighton JOY gave thejr report, Lakeland next gave their report and a Mother Goose Play Mrs Paeon and Mrs Cake of Ann Arbor and Mrs Rockwell of Saginaw were called upon for a few words, Excelsior group of Pinckney gave their report Howell Little Women gave their report and a playlet, on how they conducted their meetings Brighton girls then lead the group in a song in a song Your friends and my friends Mrs Whitney second vicepresident of the state gave a very inter esting talk about camp, Seven new members were given the admission service by Mrs, Whitney Election of officers was held President, Ruth Lannen, Howell vicepresident, Noreen Brogan Chilson secretary, Rosemary Burton, Brighton treasurer, Betty Schaffer,, Pinckney Mrs Watlon next showea a film of the children, working, playmg on the roof of the University of Michigan Hospital, Mrs Kingsley then gave the jhorge to the Mw orncWt Thj maGLing wud closed by saying the 10hrs rVhyi lidH gusi lnd hlfcmWS WBrC present, Wc then wuie suvud u dainty lunch in thc church part, SOL eoNSERVAriow Durjig th1 past wo wicks the Soil onrvvdiem mnnite1 ha j been busily engaged in lahlishing i ,s fSv ihe Ji7 oil biervatioit alii Til se bses vl J eshlbusing the acevage of crop land in h tirr as the basis for computation yh new bases have been mailed to all farm operator as listed in the li3o program In the event that you did not receive notice please write or call at the county office for the information The base that was established for 1937 represents the total acerage of row and fpain crops that a person is eligible to plant and still be in line with the program If the operator desires the maximum payment he will have to divert 15r of thi acerage to hay or pasture crops Meetings have been held during the past week in all townships of the county to help producers with their respective problems iJ possible for you to TIME Since the beginning the policies our establishment have gained the respect of the citizens of Pinckney and vcinity For good taste, for court eous service, far attention to all of the details, none can compare with the Swarkhout Fiinexil Home We offer you complete information at ail times Ours is a Service of Sincerity P H SWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOMiS RHONE N039 PINCKNSY MICH J CAN Classified r in sed and tested DHi Want Ads SALEPtrads Yellow Dent com Shelled, screened, graded will grow G W Clark 3 miles Southest of Pinckney OXN OALLRoan Durham cow Six yeais old, due to freshen soon Ex tra good one Mrs Mary McCluakey Steel roofs laid, eave troughs hung and hay racks repaired Chas Croc kett, Gregory Phone 19F4 FOR SALEA twobottom tractoi plow and on Kasy washing machine Or will trade for twosection spring tooth drag E Hajnal Henry Harris farm FOR SALECream Separator, ir ood condition, also 240 egg incubator Will be sold cheap E Bush, Pinckney FOR SALECorn I R K Elliott I FOR SALE Bantam and evergreen seed corn W C Hendce FOR SALETurkey gobblers and Itens, Dede Hinchej I Order your baby Chicka now from the Souire Hatchery, Michigan Ave,, HoweU iilcouiesieu liarreu, Viit B art Kocks Rhode Island Keds and VvliiLe Leghorns FOR SERVICEThoroughbred Dur ham bulL Fee, 100 brtati kiok stem cow for sale Ueorge Grtiner FOR SALHA1 tested yellow den ecd corn, grown on my fanrn 400 fjer helled bushel I Percy Ellis WAXTKDDaily from Detroit In Motor Co passengrs to and vicinity of Ford Robert F Read FOR SALE A red sow with 7 pigs ind a white sow with 11 pigs Michael Roche i proirv iihed Ha If or Whole Lb If it was im UVOiJWtt w j v v wv flULcTlU one OI these meetings and you have a problem callat the office to see a member of the county committee, Maurice Nash, 76, an empovee of Central Railroad the Michigan years aiec Receiver Murray igan cs 48 years aied at Dexter Monday Skinless Lb Lb, Eaton Rapids has paid all for of the FOR SALE A honey extractor and jee hives Also several swarms of bees Wm Dillon FARM n5RRENTThree miles Eet of Pinckney Telephone Howell 188, WANTEDGeneral masonery waVk, brick laying, chimney building, cement work of all kinds Prices rea sonable, Jacob Martin Sieve Van Horn Furm Pinckney FOUlfAfWhiiriianocd tn nd red kidsivy bei John Geryea FOR SALEEarly and lnt svtd tuui sating potutbp Nick Katuria, t Hes A F Birjwi FOR SALP Four htnnr kproei stove, FOR SALEGood slab wood Inquire of W H, Meyem, CONSULT Ufcfor immediatecasl 25UG dollars and up Citizens Finance Co Howll Phone 82 HAVE UV VERSFor small and medium priced farms E A Strout Realty George Van Horn, Rap 322 W Washington, HoweU, Mich ATTENTION T FARMERS VVe are now paying for dead and dis abled stockHORSES 500CAT FLE S400HUGS, SilEEP and JALVLS accordingly no stringy o this offer Prompt servicepower loading trucksPhone collect to AIILLENUACH BROTHERS CO Howell 450 Oii SALEBrood sow Due about April 15 Located on J L Roche Estate, a mile south of Pinckney Albert E Shirley LOSTA yellow Spitz dog Finder pleae return and receive reward Mrs Anna Samborski, Howell Road, Pinckney, Mich Sturdy Barred Rock Baby Chicka, bred to live and lay, from Bloodtested Hocks lace yourorder now tor April and May chicks VanHom Hillside Farm FOR SALEFive Registered Jersey cows, Fresh in April Tested for Bangs disease and Tuberculosis F, W Woodwortft Southwest corner of Swarthout and Pickney Road, FOR SALH Lue srH police No I H liarkoviteh Alt FOR HALEEarly White Gflld seed potatoes William Plummcr FOR SALEA new double harness Geni Dinkcl FORSALE Plymouth Rock eggs for hatching From accredited stock Mrs Robert Kelly FOR SALE 5 year old work mare, year old colt and work harness Gjorge Roche Ritabllthed 1968 tacrpidrftied lU McPherson State Bank Over SixtyEight Yer f of Safe Banking j g VACATION TIMES TO LET ON SHARES About 24 Waum days make us all begin to thing of holidays from our usual routnc oi business With this turn of th j ugh, ve begin to plan trips acres of land, both for alfalfa and Whether the trips be long or short growing other crops Kolas on iUvK tarm 1 Pinckney Inquire mile west of WANTEDWool to buy Lucius J DoyU Phone 42F2 Martin and Brighton Banks ,, depositors of these banks in full and also b5,10066 in inter est Phono 51 4 r YOULL GET BETTER MEATS AT CLARKS Clarks THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY ME VTS PINCKNEY, MICH ORLA RAY HAYNES We Deliver at all Timet Orla Ray Haines, a4 ,of Masoi committed uicld at hi home there Friday night by taking strychnine It wa said to be his second attempt He was empolyed at the Atlas Drop Forgo Co, in Lansing Surviving are his wife, 4 sonB, Hartley, Lawrence, Durmont and Harlow and a daughter, Lena Also a brother, Ora of Pinckney, The funeral was held at the Mason Funeral home Tuesday with burial at Mason For sale or trade for dairy cattle or shiep, black and white spotted mare, weight 1100 Call at Claude Sopers on Harris Farm, one hall mile south of Pinckney, WANTEDWaitress witli some restaurant experience Family Restaurant Howell ,, ,,, TIME EXTENSION GIVEN K V rft tik to rv Vri Wore Prince Alberta In the nifty nineties, most United States senators Wore Prince Alberts The frock coat was a symbol of statesmanship and ft beard was the mark ol ft mn of maturity ftnd lubitancfti The slatj liquor control commission Tuesday granted an extension until Mny 15 in the deadline for 1936 licenses held by persons who arc to receive rciuwals In instances j where applications for renewals had been rejected the lJ36 permits wili cxpira at 2 A M Wednesday Mrs Mary Ledwidge, of Detroit, visited at the home of Mr and Mrs Max Ledwidge the first of the week Ernest Liebold, secretary of Heny Ford, was here Tuesday and told William Doyle to clear up the Ford property along the mill pond We understand the Ford Co has been ooking over the water power on the Huron river, from Birksttajojfud our plans should always consider how to carry the funds we expect co spend We believe that money in the form of traveler cheques borders on a necessity These cheques are good anywhero in the wrorld, for American Express Co offices are everywhewHiey take little space in your poekJUJ LOSS of them is remedied through reimbursement by tne American Ex resii C c i receipt of informatio egarding the numbers of the lost cheques, ve are prenared to service your vacation needs with American Travelers Chehuos McPherson State Ba HOWELL, MICHIGAN Money to loan at roasonable ratee interest paid on Savings Books and Tims Certificates of Deposit Member of Federal Deposit larurc Corpomian, 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 05, 1937 Description An account of the resource May 05, 1937 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 1937-05-05 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/5c561d0b9d832d7d266eb66139dea6e0.pdf a190ffa4d6510b8d0066aa3820fde010 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. , Atifca Wmir jpr WFsn7 i PinclwcirTmwteo towpiy, Wftlri Wdday, May 5, 1943 Local Interest l8 Extended Senior War News Another Call Nw and item Consenting the Boy Who Ar in the Srvi of Their Country No 18 Rev, John M MCLUCM la Extended Call To Return Here Again The Aschenbrenner family have received word thot thir son, luliua, is on his way home from AustraliaHe was wounded in New Guinea and received the Order of Silver Star for bravery in action Pvt Merlyn Lavey and a party from Camp Leonard Wood, Mo were in St Louis, Mo on a furlough recently and saw the St Louis Cardinals play 2 ball games fieri Berquist has been transferred from the air corp It ClearwaterFlorida to Scott Field, 111 Junior Barber, recently inducted into the army has been honorably discharged on account of a heart ailment Pfc Jack Young of Camp Clairbor ne Albama, Pvt Vincent Young of San Diego Calif, and Pvt Paul Young of Columbus Ohio were all guests of their parents, Mr and Mrs Vincent Young Sr of Gregory last week Two more sons, are also in service, Lt Tom Young in Africa Rev J M McLucas received a call by an overwhelming majority of votes at the Congregational meet ing held after the church service ast Sunday morning in the Common ity Congregational church It is hoped that Bishop Raymond J Wade, head of the Methodist church in the Detroit conference will reappoint Rev McLucas to the Pinckney church at the conference in JuneTh church also voted to share the time of the pastor with Methodist church within reasonable driving distance from Pinckney and to contribute to the Methodist benevolent fund Owing to trio shortage or ministers caused by minsters goiu nto the vhApilney wjny of them re being appointed to two or more churches Beginning June 27 If Rev McLucas is reappointed to Pinckney, he will have charge of two parishes, the second to be named by BishopWade in June Senior Piay Last Friday Night Has th Largo Attendance in Year I Mich Mirror state News One of the largest crowds in the history of the school witnessed the senior class mystery playHurricane Houselast Friday nightThe advance ticket sale was 120 The play was well put onf well directed and they had all the parts well The story concerns a young man who wished to ijcome a GMan His father arranges Catholic Rev Faack Murphy Catechism Classes and Bible History Classes for senior and junior classes meet Sun after mass and junior classes Sat at 10 am Masses at 800 and 1000 on Sun, Sunday May 9 is the Second Sun Streamlining of Michigans educat Gov Kally To p Rural School Consolidation Committor at Wwrk C U K k c rx O M ME N W Editor T ional system, whereby 6,300 legally organized school districts would be sharply reduced in number, is to be recommended to the 1944 session ol the Michigan legislature by a state public education study comm of which Eugene B Elliot is chairman This interesting fact is found in a statement of policy made by Gov and the commission last SeptThree CONSERVATION NOTES Eire in the Mio district near Rosand Bob Young in Camp Robinson eommon burned over 1500 acres Arkansas week So fr 2945 acres have been Robert Martin writes from Great Lakes, 111, that his Pinckney friends have forgotten him His address is Robert Martin AS, Co 399, USNTS Great Lakes 111 Pvt Robert Dilloway of Dayonne NJJ flew home last week to visit his parents, Mr and Mrs WmDil loway Private Beryl Amburgey is now WCttea m Camp Lewis, waatt Donald Smith, son of the late Lin foln Smith, former editor of the Dia patch is now in the US army in the radio division He is in a south ern camp s Levi Ludtke, Pinckney high school class of 42 is now in the army at Fort Eus,tis Virginia The next draft call is for Tuesday, May 11 Only one Pinckney name, that of Charles Shaefer, appears on the list There are a number of boys from Howell who are known here Among them are Raymond Mclntyre, son of the lte John Mclntyre and James Deal whose wife was formerly Betty Devereaux of Pinckney Other boys from Howell are Charles McFarlane former gas station operator Gerald Bowhall Don RedingerRob ert LineArthur White, and Clare Challis Gale Tideman Fowlerville burned over this year Three weeks late and then in little driblets the smelt have started to run at last Easter week end dippers averaged 30 to 40 lbs a night near Escanaba A little warm weather is expected to bring the run back to normal Fishermen think the fishing season should be governored by lilac bush With spring three weeks late the opening day had to c ntend with ice and snow this yea Fishermen claim fishing is only good when the lilac is in bloom after Easter feast of St Gregory Wed is the feast of the Solemnity of St Joseph, the patrom saint of our homes Intention in the mass this week Mon, for the intention of the donor Tues May 4, for the soul of James mt Ledwidge,Wed Special intention a fake murder and aTake haunted Tbm for Mra Masuricseriously ill house to cure him of this, other per Fru honor of St Alhony and w sons are involved and quite a raixup 6 Sacred heart, requested by Mr I new members were appointed by gov occured in which Hindoo seershos 18, J,R Johnso Sat r our boys Kelly in Jan and Feb ts, jewel robbers and other things in service 1 Purgatorial soc In March the legislature increased participate Peach Palmer was the I scnooi aid to an all time peak On would be GMan, P Gentile the Hin 1, 7, lst Usual dev April 5 DrEUiot was reelected for doo seer, and Jimmie Bell took the I otiona Confessions l hour before his fifth term as state supt ,of pub part of village constable to perfection Ms 9ta 1Mm the 17th Novena ic instruction The ones seeking to stage the fake devotion each morning withj The educational picture, as Gov mystery in the play in the pay of the 4,111, MaS8, cloainff witn Benediction an Wagoner saw it last Sept is por boys father were Pauline McLucas at 6 ,ate Maaa Sun tryeti in A frank declaration of the iiaine Young and Gloria Craft andf Tne n0111 of May is dedicated need, purpose and scope of a study Dick Amburgey Jeanette Haines and 6 P00 of tfle Queen commission Here are some explos Eety Baughn are involved when they I of Ma the mother of Jesus Many ive follow their friend Peach there and I bleS8ils re attached I 4 XJongreaman Biackney ox thib uia trict has come out against the senate proposal to apoii a comm to VMH ine dtfzerem fighting ironts He any none or th0 Senators are qualitied to enter iuio a discussion as to the type oi military service needed oji tne fighting fiontThis should be left to our naval and military leaders, ihis senatorial trip would only cause contusion Afthe present time congress ha no stated idea on the war question Some Congress men say the army is toe big nowOthers that we should ignore the Gerniaiiri and concentte on JapWhile others deplore th sending of o many munitions and so much food ab road which they claim is seriously inconveniencing the people here It is extremely doubtful if a trip abroad would result in any unity of opinion Mary Jane Gallagher was the woman of mystery lookings for missing jew els who unwittingly becomes a part of the plot The specialities were tut ntehed by a trumppet solo and three boys from Brighton who sang MUJTTERINGS Succcess is not a business practices, qestionable group hequeut, it is a conquest The ind pressures and far too much senti ifferent of today are the insolvent mental attachments to the outmolded Unless one goes back into history nearly 100 years it would be hard to understand the present boundary dis pute between Russia and Polish govhighlights I erment eile which now is in Eng There is too much waste,unsound iandWay back 8everal hui y SEEKS TO BLOCK REAPPORTION ENT A move has been started to the supreme court by RepWmStenson of Greenland Mich, to block the reapportionment law passed by the last legislature This law abolished Rep Stensons district combining it with another The reason he gives for his action is that the law is unconstit utional as it did not likewise apportion the senate REV WILLIAM F JEROME Rev William Jerome, former Dex ter and Hamburg Episcopal pastor died in his sleep at the home of his daughter in Detroit Sat morning where he lived since his retirement 8 years ago he was 79 years oldHe led an eventful life during his 55 years as a clergyman While at Hills dale he was elected to the legislature and served as mayor of both Algonac and Dexter during his pastorate there and in World WAT I he went overseas as chaplahJTwlth the AEP and was wounded while with the marine corpHe was grand chaplain of the Odd Fellows for a number o years, tie was a member ofjfe Masonic orders and appeared en pro1 grams of Livingston Lodge,Pinckney a number of times For several years he travelled over Michigan with a sound truck preaching in isolated pi aces The funeral and burial were in his old home in Hillsdale Monday of tomorrow small district school HLRONCL1NTON PARKWAY Topographical maps which would cost more than fifty thousand dollars and take months to compile have been turned over to the Huron Clinton hardware man who recently wenti , out of business is on the list and thon by the Detroit Edson Co also John Rehrig of Hamburg There wording to George McCord,c enginare no Gregory name er J e 1 We understand therowill be anothP all of the physieal feae tures of Huron River Valley mer call the last of May j Somewhere in Africa April 14 I ding locat,oniof hills lakes, etc Dear Paul I was just looking throu I Made by Gardner Williams some gh my address book and saw yourj years ago when the Edison Co was Address and decided to write, to you checking the possibilities of water The reason I have not written before P ur0il11r was that I have been kept real busy veys are extremely weU done and, in I w stationed in New York City bitten to saving a large amount CRACK DOWN ON BLACK MARKETERS The OPA cracked down on a number of alleged Mack marketeers who were said to be violating the price ceilings by selling chickens for 75 a lb and potatoes at 450 a bushel According to the price limit 43c is the ceiling price Pr pound for potatoes and 220 per bushel for grade 1 potatoes Among the 11 violators cited according to Sundays Detroit Free Press were two Living ston county residents, Chauncey Cor nell of Howell and Donald Rahl of Fowlerville The 11 men cited claim ed that farmers were exempted from selling at ceiling prices Com Congl ft J M MeLocai, Mlaistei Herman Wuiroayer S S Supt Alfred Lane, AuL S S Spt Mr Florence Baughn, OrganUt sad Choir Dirartor Morning worship and sermon if t,,tUMMWtltHIn mm IIP WW Sumhy School x 1180 C K Society , 7 ii The pastor and official board will appreciate all pledges on the repair fund to be paid by May 10th as work will begin on the church this week A hearty welcome is extended all who worship with us Classes Sunday School for all ages to in PIMLATHEA NOTES The class meets May 12 for its Wed afternoon meeting with Mrs, James Docking and a good attend and inefficient system War has created a condition whi ch requires action on these long over due reforms Good teachers are fundamental to a good educational system Yet today Michigan faces a shortage of 2,000 teachers, because low teacher salaries cannot compete with private opportunities The state pays nearly half the cost of public education in MichIt is indefensible,then, for the state to take no interest in good education for all children We have over 6,000 school districts in Mich Some of them have as few as two pupilsSupervisory officials In many districts outnumber the entire teaching staff and school population Some 1,600 Hstf1ct have Iff pup ils or less Certain villages have two districts each with its own high school, its dual teaching and mainten ance and fuel budgetsand all with in walking distance of each other The governors statement goes on ence is hoped for This will be our quarterly missonary meetingthe pro i to recite how school bus route wrtf gram comm being Mrs Theresa Coy laps, how districts complete for the and after , received of j S basic training I was sent overseas , , A England for a few months and fin Parkway along the ver all departed to Africa,my present ICordic explained With thepresent location It is really tougher fight manpower shortage it would be aling the war over here than it was most impossibly socure the informin the states I have met many nice, ation contained on these maps in any people here I have been keeping other way at this time The Authority expects, with the steady company with a French girl her name is Rosita, She is five feet four inches tall, blonde hair, blue eyes andwhat a form I bet you would like to take my place when I go out with her Has Friday Hai nes gone across yet I wish he was over here as I know a French girl would like htm to meet Let me know if he eomes over, I have been real well since I ar rived in Africa and hope this letter finds cooperation of other agencies, to ac quire the right of way and prepare detailed plans for the construction of the parkway as a post war project SPECIAL NOTICE The regular meeting of the Pinckney Chapter 145 OES will be held Friday evening May 7 at 8 pm The County Friendship might well be observed at this meeting, with By Heck Our subject this week is Pat Stack able, one of the towns busiest girls When she is not out looking for scandals she writes about scan dais of her classmates in her column which appears exclusively in the Pin ckney Dispatch AdvertisementShe spends most of her time chasing rumors and yours truly had a pleasant time interviewing herShe is a firm believer in the Good Neighbor policy and she has made the road to Pet tysville popular she has had so much experience chasing suspects and always getting her man that she has applied for a job with the Royal Mo unted Police Of late she has given most of her attention to a farming lad who runs a cattle ranch north le and Mrs Weltha Vail The Sunday school lesson for May 9 isPeter and John Leaders in The Early Church The Victory convention will be he Id in Cincinnati Ohio, July 8,9 10,11 Registration fee 2 per person afford Continued on Last Page Gospel Mission Eara Beachy, Faster Superiateodent Marrfe flbiraf Sunday Sfchool 1000 Worship Service 1100 oung Peoples Meeting 730 WeeMy Prayer Service Wed 730 BONO DRIVE GOES OVER TOP The bond drive went over the top in Pinckney The quota was 12,500 and 12,925 was reached The quota for the w,hole country was over one half million and one million was sold This county wa helped out by the state who allocated 1240000 worth to the county anc the Mich Bell telephone co who bought 60,000 There are no figures available for the individual townships yet ago Poland was powerful, but she engaged in many wars and became weak and was finally conquered and divided between Germany,Russia and Austria and disappeared from the map about 100 years ago The part Russia got eventually became settled by Russians At the treaty of Versailles in 1918 Poland was ressurect ed by the Allies and restored as a nat ion to act as a buffer, between Russia Germany and France The Polish nation was carved from conquered Germany and Russia which a that time was in an unsettled state Russia refused to submit and attacked the newly created Poland but Poland with the aid of France won a vie tory and held her territory Still Germany and Russia were not satisfied and eventually the invasion ef Poland by Germany set off the spark which caused this war As Russia is apt to play a big part in the peace oa ference Polands qhances of getting back her territo does not seem very good SAILOR LETTER Great Lakes, 111, April 27 1943 Dear Paul I get the Dispatch every week and certainly am glad to get it Yesterday we went over to Lake Michigan It is about 5 miles from here We marched over and then row ed in whale boats 20 men to a boat The water was calm and we had no trouble I was homesick at first and a little ashamed of it until I found eut all the other boys were too Have another test today They are not hard This week our company had to do mess cooking I dont get it as I am on boiler watch Wejl ceft think of anything to write about so will signoff Hope everything is going OKYours truly Merlyn Darrow , you mgood health 1 flndl Fowerville, Howell, and Brighton time for amusements such as pingj Chapters as guests All members are qQstion now Mnf pong,horse shoes, and other sports nrgec to be P16 asked4 Can this girl who has been On pass I saw a few good movies Blanche Martin Sec J accustomed to leading a life full such asPride of the YankeesRoad TIN CAN DRIVE excitement be willing to settle i Ahce to MorrocoetcRoad to Morroco was Livingston county fell down hadly on a vm T9iM chickens Dorothy Parker for their fine good and Boh Hope was a scream, on the tin can drive last Sat Of the FDHS cooperation n Srowy Well Paul this is about all now and 30 ton quota only 5 were collected, j j ft pnaMy hmmm of their time and energy to make our local Bond Drive a success CARD OF THANKS I wish to express my appreciation to the following women Mrs Margaret Clark, Mrs Lulu Lamb, Mrs Lola Lobdell and until I hear from you I remain yours F v ell 3200 lbs Brighton 1200 lbs truly Sam LafataPS Tell the boys and Fowlerflle 900 The townships to write to me MARRIAGE LICENSES The followini marriage licenses averaged 60 lbs each The trouble seems to be that many people do not know how to prepare tne them, many had to be left because they were not properly preparedThe Are ym person hmm If you would like to find out juat ee send your name, address and a no I 17 ration stamp to O Heck in care Pinckney Dispatch issued last week Edward Kile, 20 Howell Mary Cotter 18 Wowell cans must be free from paperwashed, t,Br V bcrt Peachjl Howell Fran, flattened out Another drive with at thJme Mra Louis Chairman, Bond Drive Pinckney 21 boys from Pinckney high school of the owner Walter Tyler,19, Howell in 90 day, i votjf The Pmetoey Kinga Daughters BriaV of Uie Detroit lHgersSat and mooNy junga pmuginers J4 iMlfaff xjetroit Cleveland Supt Halce, W Reader,and SOFT BALL LEAGUt Miller increased his lead for first place last week by defeating Led widjie t 2Shhan tok an eay one from jChanyi 21 to 7 The Chanyi team does not seem able to get going and has lost all three games played There were no home run hitters last week F Singer hit 2 triples,K Led widge 2 and Phil Gentile 1Batteries for Shehan B Singer and Header ChanyiEichman ami J Lavey LedwidgeB Singer and J Lavey MillerHulce and Reader Official Standings In congress last week it was sta ted that the Japps are massing men and ships for a grand attaetf on Australia and that if General Mc Artbur does not receive more men and planes he faces anniliationThat so far on account of small forces and few planes he has fought a defensive battle and as a result the Japs fortes are undiminished in strength If Congress has her way the whole plan of battle may be changeriA he present plan was to drive the Ger mans out of Africa and then use that as a base from which to attack Eur ope,c lean ing up on the Naxis first and then turning the attention of the Allies to the Japs The Allies are encountering fierce resistance in Tun isia and it may take a long time to conquer Africa and get it ready as a base from which to attack Europe Australia should not be allowed to become a second Bataan or Corrige dor but neither should the Allied armies in Africa be allowed to be wasted In the present war wtth its numerous fronts it is impossible to fi ght more than one major at a time Miller Ledwidge Chanyi Won Lost 8 0 2 1 ,1 t 0 3 Games next week Mon Wed Chanyi vs Miller Pet 1000 500 500 000 Ledwidcrr vs Shehan Michigan leads the nation in the war effort in many respects She is first in tin salvage with a total of 1751 tons of tins She led in the col lection of fat with a total Of 412 000 for the stateShe was fourth in silk stockings with 5,277 lbs In collection of scrap iron and steel she was third with 1 million tons in the last 6 months of 1942 j Ctyle Thum afternoon, May, 6 JJJJJ Boflis Swartbout dwvev Frank McKefvey who has been in Kiseimmee Florida, this winter was here last week getting his cottage at Ruth Lake ready for the summer Despite the assertion by Governor Dewey of New York that he is not candidate for the presidency in 1944 old guard leaders are said to be grooming him for the jobaccording to Jay Hayden in the Detroit New la 1940 they regarded him as a dange rous man and tried to concentrate on Senator Taft of Ohio They deadlocked the convention by tying ap the efferent state delegatioai te favorite sons only to have Wendle Vkie appear eut of nowhere and gre,b the nomination Most of the old guard are isolationist inclined and Wendell Wilkie is their chief buggaboo with his international ideae Gov Bricker of Ohio, they have drop ped as too colorless and devoid of ideas to win the nomination against Willie However,Gov Dewey with tne 47 votes of th New Yofk dele gation would get away to a flying start and might turn the tfkk So dont be suprited if he reconsiders his decision not to be a candidate Ben to Gerald Reason and wife at 0 Men hospital, Brightem,Mou MR t 2jj m I i , fI m i XtDISPATCH Wedneday, May 5, 1943 SYLVAN THEATRE CHELSEA, MICH WANTED FARM Fri, Sat, May 7, 8 SEVEN SWEET fc Comedy HEARTS with VAN HEFUN, KATHRYN UKAYSON MARSHA HUNT, ad CECILIA PARKER WITH Cartoon Latest New Sua,MonTue, May 9, 10, 11 , A Musical Corned FOR ME AND MY UUtL Starring JUDY GARLAND, GEORGE MURPHY, GENE KELLY and BEN BLUE Sunday Matinee 300 Cent STOCK TOOLS 80 ACRES OR MORE CASH BUYERS WAITING Herb Sneed B1L Mrs Elmer Blum spent a few days last week with her mother,Mrs Catherine Cebulski in Detroit 43 members were taken into the Maccabees tent here last week bteve Teeple lost his two year colt Jluron boy, jr last week witn pneumonia A large number of Masons from here attended a big meeting at Fow lerviiie Wed night JJ1 iorry us here getting membeibiup lor tnc Mitcabees Mike rohey and wife are living SCANDAL COLUMN By the Snoopers Wc have heard that dancing lessons are being given here in town for a few choice boys Last Tues I night the first lesson was given by a RAY,A,LW and RMc while1 in part of the John McUumess home sweet music from the radio enchan lr C W kirtland who has been ted the student practicing medicine here for 2 years We have known about people be nas gone t South Waukegan,Ill to coming romantic in theaters but its locate a fantastic sight to see the same The Dexter town clock started opthing going on in the lunch line at erations last week 207 E GRAND RIVER f school just at same thing The soph The Monroe will case on trial in PHONE 183 HOWELL more president was seen last Thurs j circut court in Howell for the past noon with her arms about one of two weeks has been decided in favor ttmmmtmtmmmmS her fellow class mates better known 01 the defendants The will was ruled rrWLi TUDiTDL as Deacon J valid I HE AVON THEATRh Seeing there are approximately J Dan Richards who sold his colt Stockbrtdge Mich j three mcte weeka of school jeft j to hiti son jlent at Grand Rapids suppose we will he losing our blond started yesterday to drive the horse senior to the Army Air Corps this PM Wed Thur, May 12, 13 PRIVATE BUCKAROO Starring HARRY JAMES, His Mutic Makers, The Andrews Sisters, The Jivin Jacks and JGlk Pjue THE MUMMYS TOMB with DICK, FORAN, JOHN HUB BARD, ELYSE KNOX Next SundayRandom Harvest Fri, Sat May 7, 8 A Melodrama with A NIGHT IN NEW UKLEANS Comedy Starring i the Army Air corp looks possessive j The swelling on Jeanettes fingers PRESTON FOSTER, PATRICIA , cannot be blamed for lenghty let MORR1SON, ALBERT DEKKER ters to her sailor flyer Its a steam plu, turn 1 The affair between a sophomore 1 JC and a senior WU looks as if AT THE FRONT Everyone should see this pictur taken by the government of actual fight ing in North Africa Also Spirit of 43 Disney Sun Tues, May 9, 11 The Howell Theatre 10 ta os ell tickets Thur Fri, May 6, 7 Walt Disneys full length feature th famous book of the month becomes the picture of the year BAMBI 4 In Gorgeous Technicolor Novelty Cartoon News Sat, May 8 I i Set 2x00 p m lie, W There Gang of Faal KID DYNAMITE LEO CORCEY, HUNTZ HALL ad BOBBY JORDAN Pie Johnny Rides Again in Justice and Romance TENTING TONIGHT ON THE OLD CAMP GROUND with JOHNNY MACK BROWN,TEX RITTER FUZZY KNIGHT Cartoon Son, Mon, Tues May 9t 10, 11 Mat San, 2 PM Coat, BUD ABBOTT LOU COS TELLO in in DAMON RUNYANS IT AINT HAY with GRAD MCDONALD, CECIL KELLOWAY and EUGENE PALLETTE Novelty Carton News it will develope into a tea party It is rumored that Lois McDonald will be seen at the JHop with the freshman owner of the cameo ring Of course there is no doubt in our PFNT1 FMAN I1M mindf as to whom will be seen escA Pr,ryl of T Lif J rtine Ur b0nd 8t0re C,CTk Corbett along with romance starring the JPERROL FLYNN, ALEXIS SMITH Are V womed about the matter and ALLAN HALE of a corsae and a nice lookin escort to the JHopIf so see Westly Umstead It is getting quite bad when a boy has to carry a gun to pro tect himself from his girl admirers Nevertheless DA was accused by the state police of carrying such a wea pon Mias Lovelorn Editor I cant find a girl friend who will go out with me I have a 42 convertible Ford, 5 brand new tires and a C card but I am a senior in high school and the draft board turns up its nose at me Say what are you doing Saturday night Anonymus held its regular meeting at IOOF Dear Anonymous apuest announced that the first week If you have the at,ove qualification Tues afternoonMrs E Klive, ions j can see no reason why a girl in May has been designated as fat should turn you downJU least not at ernal week, and each hive to observe p H S We have one definite person the same jn wno WOuld apppreciate your Plans for the county convention attention For further information to be held at Hamburg May 12 are write again tnere overland by easy stages, year althrough her Sundays are pret George W Heason has sold 53 bug ty well occupied and the ring on her gies in the last 71 days He still has left finger bearing that insigna of a large tock at his agricultural hall Steve Teeple drove his race horses to Jackson this week where he will train them Mr and Mrs Bert Hause of Chubbs Corners entertained a number of people at their home Mon night ivir iieatly of North Lake has set out lsOu peach trees this spring Pius News ComingFlying Fortress 4Yankee Dodlo Dandy Stick to Your Guns fMEMMftstaleVri9EQ99SeVsVflBMHHsV i HAMBURG I littler services were held at St Stephens church Sun morninHoly communion was celebrated, conduc ted by Rev Leonard Haggan of Detroit Joan Snooty was baptised with Mrs Clifford VarvHorn, and Mr Mrs K Wray Hinchey acting as godparents Hambcrfg hive, Lady Maccabees NOTES of 25 YEARS AGO progressing Mrs Ella Featherly presented a mystery box which was won by Mrs Emily Kuchar Corp Doyle McDonald 21st academic Squadron, Scott Field, Alaspe Miss Lovelorn Jesse Cass,father of the late Grant Cass of Andersondied at Jackson Tuesday, j The City of Ionia has swung into nt last week with his parents, Mr line and gone back to Eastern War Mrs Dillard McDonald J Time,it may go back to slow time Boy Scouts of Hamburg and their A leadei pR Haynes are collecting scrap again, do you have any Wallace Watt of Gaylord, sup ervisor of vocational rehabilitation in the 27 upper counties in the lower penninsula of Mich, spent Sun afternoon at the home of Miss Jule in October The Walled lake amusement park opened last week NOTES OF 50 YEARS AGO Mr and Mrs Emil Brown are living in the La Visa Coe house on Mill street HM This issue contains a letter from Lt Charles Ward jr to his father Chas Ward, Lakeland, the lt now in France who was in cummand of a company on boart iht 1 uscania when it was torpedoed and sunk by the Germans He says the explosion troyed all lifeboats in his section of the boat so his company had to stand at attention for 2 hours and and 1,0 minutes then a destroyer came alongside and picked up 400 from the sinking boat, they boarded it oy going down a rop It landed itsload of 800 rescued men in Ire land From there they went to France Note by editor Charles Ward sr former Ann Arbor editor is deadHis on now lives near Portland Mich The senior play was a big success, all seats in the house being taken The Isham Snyder orchestra play ed The specialities were a trapspiano duet, Lucy Glennelen Cam burn and piano selections by Cor delia Dinkle Sergt Gregory McCluskey of Fort Custer spent the week end here Mrs Albert Wilson and Mr Cha rles Bui lis attended the funeral of Mrs Charles Kellogg in Detroit last week Lee Tiplady has been called for army service and goes to Columbia Ohio this week Jack, the infant son of Mr and Mr Rex Smith, died at University hospital, Ann Arbor Sunday, Mrs George Grieher and daughter Mary, visited her son Richard, at Camp Custer last week Percy McCleer who has been at the Mich State Sanitarium fer 6 months is home much improved Frank Haines has a new Ford touring car WP5E Wed, May 12 All Adnlts 17c SILENT WITNES With FRANK ALBERTSON and MARIS WR1XON WUs LETS HAVE FUN witn EAT GORDON, MARGARET LINDSAY JOHN BEAL g CoaBintBockskin Frontier THE OLD JUDGE SAYS , w LL in the total average cost of WAR PRODUCTION IF YOU TORE off one small corner of a dollar bill, that would give you some idea of the cost of the electricity used in manufacturing war products Only 1 per cent of the total cost of war production, on the average, goes for electricity 98 per cent goes for material, labor, plant and equipment, etc Yet electricity plays a most important part in turning out tanks and planes and guns and ships, and the thousandandone other weapons of war Without electric power, scarcely a wheel would turn irrany factory or arsenal or shipyard in America Not a piece of armament would be produced, not a bullet cast, not a shell turned Electricity makes possible the machine tools used to build other machines It powers the huge rollers in steel mills It runs highspeed precision lathes, and giant presses, and drills, and milling and grinding machines, and motors for countless factory jobs It melts alloy iteelt in the electric furnacesteels used for armor plate and tanks and guns, With induction heating, it pointhardens armorpiercing shells, and makes tough, wearresistant parts for motors and airplane engines Electric power is doing a vital war job at low cc And it is helping make possible new production records in thou sands of plants all over the countryto shorten the war and speed victory The Detroit Edison Conukaay ffEIRST tiiimiiiuimiiiiirmniiimitHiriti j LIVE STOCK HAULING j I and I GENERAL TRUCKING Weekly Trips Made to s I E II Frank Plasko I PHONE 48F4 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitniiiiiikiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimiii i Quite a stack of newspapers I left yon yesterday, Judge Arent goin m the newspaper business, are you No, I just enjoy reading different papers to my nephew George sends them to me whenever he take a business trip I got a big kick out of some he sent me from several counties where they still have prohibition, Particularly from some head lix that readDnmkWvirig Arrests Rise, Bootleggers must post Ceiling Prices4 Federal Agents seize Trick liquor Truck Doesnt that go to prove, Joe that prohibition dott not prohibit I watched conditions pretty carefully during our 13 years of prohibition in this country The only thing I could see we got out of it was bootkt liquor instead of kgol hqisorphBj tan went crime and cctrupj j tion this country 1asu knowny i BE PATRIOTIC SALVAGE SPELLS VICTORY Ours is A Vitally Esseatal Salvaga Orwtfsfttfoi DARLINGS FARM ANIMAL REM OVAL SERVICE HORSES 500 CATTLE 400 HOGS, CALVES AND SHEEP according to tbe and conditions DARLING COMPANY PHONE COLLECT TO HOWELL 4SO SRI PINCKNEY DISPATCH 125 PER YEAR , ,wWitfi W Ty PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, May 5, 1943 Ma CORN, Canned Goods A Complete Assortment I CREAM STYLE NO 2 CANS 2fr 35 35c O NUZCAN Qc NO 2 CANSCe NO 2 CANS AN02CANS ONO 2 CANS NO 2 CAN o X , Bantam 2 CORN, WH0LE KEINAL,FANCY CORN CREAM STYLE FANCY PEAS STANDARD PACK PEAS SIFTED 0R MELTING TOMATOES, GO0D PACKS TOMATOES, DEFIANCE BRAND GREEN SEANS, Pumpkin, Lake Shore 2 NO2ANS29r Catsup, Symons, 2 8 oz B0TrLES 23c Catsup, Fancy oz BOTTLES 2Qr WVEGETAPLE VfSSL ASPARAGUS LIMA BEANS MKED VtUEfAPLES, BEETS, BABY FOODS, PEAS AND CARROTS MIXED PINCKNEY DISPATCH Entered at poeioffice Pinckney, Mich second class iattei If Subscription 125 a yix Paid n Advnm PAUL W CURLE1T PUBLISHES i 2 2 NO 2 CANS FANQY PACK n NO 2 CAN 29 i 35 33c i 4 Dates, Dromedary Raisins Mission Brand Raisins, Mission Brand Prunes Pineapple, Fancy Grapefruit Fruit CockTail Pineapple Juice FrsshEggs 15 OZPKG 7 OZ PKG 2 Oc 15c 2 LB PKG 2Q 2 La pfta 35 NO 2 CAN 29C 2Na2CANS35c 2 NO 1 CANS O NO 2 CANS per doz Kennedys Gen , ION Having decided to quit terming we will sell our personel property at Public Auc tion on the premises located 4 miles west or Howell on Grand Kiver to 4 Mile House then 5 miles north on BurkhajrJ or 3 miles South of Cohoctah and 3 miles West on Chase Lake Road on Mrs Thomas Shehun spent the past week at Detroit Air JO Johnson of Detroit spent Sut here Mr Willis Caulk spent Sat after noon at Howell Mich Rev JM McLucas and family sp ent Sat afternoon in Detroit Mrs CJ Clinton and Mrs Lola Lobdetl were in Ann Arbor Sat Don Hammer was confined to his home last week by u heart attack Mr and Mrs ME Darrow were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Oscar Singer in Howell Mr and Mrs Louis Stackuble of Detroit spent last week at their farm, west of town Mr and Mrs 0 Campbell and Leona and Rita Kennedy were in Ann Arbor Sat night Miss Nancy Amo of Howell spent the week end with Miss Pauline Norma Jean McLucas Mrs Bernice Sacola of Detroit spent the week end with her parents Mr and MrsJames Tincher Dr McGregor anu family of Brighton were Sunday quests at the home of Mr and Mrs Wm Mercer Mr and Mrs Ross Read were called to Blenheim Ontario Sun by the illness of MrsReads brother Wm Burchell F Mr and Mrs John Haefner who have been in Florida this winter have returned to their home at HiLand lake Miss Genevieve Rybka visited her sisters, the Misses Sophia, Ma Helen Rybka in Detroit over the week end I j Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell dau lighter, Leona, and Mr and Mrs K I Parker and daughter Dorothy were II in Chelsea Sunday j Dr and Mrs Steve Brown and children and Mrs Gerald Brown of Detroit were week end guests of Mr and Mrs Fred tfteud Mrs Merwin Campbell, and the Misses Helen Reason and Eva Mc jucas visited Arnold Berquist at the Mich State Sanitarium last Tucs Miss Helen Feidler who has been spending several weeks in Florida with her mother MrsGordon Byers and Mr Byers will return home Hs week Miss Eva McLucas and A,, and Mrs Merwin Campbell were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Jas Hull Sun Mrs Merwin Campbell and son Dick spent Sat Afternoon in Detroit Mrs Eloyse Campbell was electeo delegate and Mrs JM McLucas alter nate deleyate to thc state conference of Congl Christian churches at Iraj nd Rapids May 18,19,2 OATS, WHEAT, BARLEY,RYE, MILLET, SOR GHUM, CORN, POTATOE S 27c a pint HRKSCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED Kennedy i Drag Store i 4 P Dead or Alive i f HORSES 500 COWS 4 00 Farm Animals Collected Promptly IViodern Equipment Capable Men L PARKER Agent Phone 88, Pinch lire FASTFST Dead Stock Service in Michigan Central Dead it cock Co lvwvvvffivvvvvrvNs vs 11 The Handy Store The Biggest Little Store in Town Open Every Eveni ig ICE CREAM CANDY CIGARS, TOBACCO ETC JOE GENTILE bfifiMon 9 10 SALE STARTS at 100 P MFast Time Mother11 Understand 2 HORSES Pair of Good Work Mares, wt 3200 8 HEAD OFCATTLE j8 Guernsey Cow, 2 yrs old, due Aug 28 Guernsey Cow, 2 yrs old, due Dec 5 Guernsey Cow, 2 yrs old, due Dec 3 Guernsey Cow, 7 yrs old, due Dec 15 Holstein Heifer, 2 yrs old, bred Mar 23 Holstein Heifer, 2 yrsold bred Oct 25 Jersey Heifer, 15 months old, bred Mar21 Holstein Bull, 6 months old 52 HOGS 41 Shoats, weighing 80 to 200 lbs 1 Red Sow with 9 two week old Pigs 1 Boar, wt 150 lbs 52 41 SHEEP 35 Ewes with iambs by side 5 Yearling Ewes 1 Black Top Ram 41 GRAIN AND FEED Quantity of Grain Bags 170 lbs of Seed Peas 150 Bushel of Oat 700 Bushel of Ear Corn 30 Bushel of Ground Oats 1000 lbs of Ground Hog Feed FARMING TOOLS 1941 Ford 1 Ton Stake Truck,good rubber McCormick 6 In Wheel AH Steel Wagon Corbtation Hay and Stock Rack Rubber Tired Wagon with flat Rack MasseyHarris 13 Hoe Disc Grain Drill with Seeder and Fertilizer Attachments International Manure Spreader j MasseyHarris Corn Binder Bean Puller McCormick Bean Puller Dump Rake 3 New Idea Mowing Machines 6 Hole Hog Feeder 8 Hole Hog Feeder 2 One Horse Cultivators Syracuse Walking Plow 6 Hole Hog FeeoV 8 Hole Hog Feeder 3 Section Spring Tooth Harrow 2 Section Spring Tooth Harrow Three 60 Spike Tooth Drag Mulford Cultivator 2 Cream Cans New Tractor Cukipacker 14 Ft Ford Tractor Weeder Oliver Horse Corn Planter Set of Bob Sleds and Dump Planks Set of Double Work Harness Table Model Cream Separator, Pails and Strainer, Water Milk Separator and many other artieles too numerous to mention FURNITURE Couch and other articles Dining Room Suite, Breakfast Set, Studio If you dont co for on long Dsfonco this Sunday Mothers arc understanding and patriotic They know that under the steadily increas ing burden of warcreated calls, long distance telephone equipment is seriously overloaded, rbf course, they like to be remembered on Mothers Day, but theyd rather be sure the lines are kept clear for vital war messages This year, send your love in a letter And it youd like to give your mother a present, she will truly appreciate a U S War Bonda gift of fighting dollars to back our boys overset t SHB11iW1HHBWMiMiMlWvHvHHM iilHHSHBiHBBiVVPHBiHBBBw4lBliBBBBiUlHBBSHIHBlSBSIBSiaiBBBHSJiSBSlBBVr SM TERMS OF SALEAll sums of 10 and under cash Over that amount a credit of 8 to 10 months will be given on approved notes 8 interest v David Murningham Son, Props HAROLD GATES, Auctioneer Phone HoweU 1013 R VERNON bTATE Clerk X MICHIGAN ItU TIUFH0NI COfeMtttf j i i I IHIMIIIMIUIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIItllllllllllllllllllllllllUlltlllllllllHtllllHIIIIItlllllUIIIIIUms 1 S PINCKNEY DlSPATCHWednetday, May , 143 Ato2 THROUGH FOUR WARS 865 1943 r i BOYDELL ENAMEL I i E i Idea for Furniture, Shelves, Chaks, Toys, Woodwork and Metalwork This year more than ever before you will want to conserve your furniture and other paintable belongings Get Boydells Q D Enamel here This famous enamel is easy to apply and it dries dustproof in two or three hours to a hard, brilliant, gloss finish thats very durable A complete line of rich colors Come in Il 3 THE MICHIGAN MIRROR V Continued from First Pago 1 tate subsidies that come with out 1 side pupils, and now some districts aro paying hugh amounts in debt service for buildings they could not The commissions initial report,just u ode public recommends modernizWANTEDWool, all grades J jng districts into school communities Lynn Hendee, Phone 35F2 by the legislature in 1944 FOlTsALEAU my household goods The report points out the need Frank Camp, Bert Harris farm t for instructional specialization which wvn4 Classified f Want Ads j uii AXb iiaby Crib and mattress 5 Good coAd Phont Hi, Mrs 0 Beck For Silo 12 in Oliver tractorplow, James Muphy Monks farm FOR SAXETMAYTAG gas engine Good condition Ray Kellenberger Utt SALiiTUsL r with the pipe and cyclinder in fine condition Lavey Hardware FOR SALE A pianoand also avio lin Will be sold reasonable Inq uire at the Dispatch office t OK SALE 7 good cows, all milkingt Holstein, Guernsey and Jersey Pmokiwy Sanitarian Ray M Dully, M D Pinckney, Michigan Office Hour 200 to 4t00 P M 700 to 9t00 P M I 1 requires employment of highly skilled teachers which in turn, calls for large classes of pupil The legislative council of the teri ritory, of whioh Detroit was the cap ital, used the Massachusetts school i law 1789 a pattern for the J 5 tfuK SAUSUsed deep well pump district system I In 1886 the Congress of the Un ited States provided that every six j teenth section of public land in a township would be reserved for pub li schools Today, the state pays almost 100,000,000 of the cost of public educatRobert Pike Geo Bland fajrm,S j yinr t o iM tv, f Pinrknv Several prominent members of the miles west, 2 miles north or fincKney i u u A study comm are Edward ButlerDet on Hinchey roao Arthur nder FARM FOR RENT Walter executive sec, Mich Fed of Teachers 1547 Buena Vista, Detroit,Mich Jam PnujeieSanilac school suptjFra FOR RENT Farm on shares, 12 , nk Marquart, CIO education director acre3 of good land idle about 8 yrs Detroit and Mrs JC Parker, pres A Samborski 712 E Catherine St Michigan Parent Teacher assoc DR G It McCLUSKEY DENTIST llH N Mithifiui Telephones Office, 220 RsicYeaee, 123J Evening Ijy Appointment Howell, Michigan HERBSNBEB Phone lt3 907 ft, Grand Klve Howell, Real Estate, li City, Lake and F A SaectaCtj Bond Hem Imp Co ROOFING S1B1NG and ASBESTOS SHINGLES AH Workmanship WILLIAM 9A 123 North Cottrt Street Howell, Mtehfe 1 ILAVEY HAKOWAHEI 1 H n,,ul,H,ll1IHllllui,IIW,,llt,, CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone 19F12 PUickney, Mich, MARTIN J I A VAN at Law PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER HiONE PJNvKNLL 18F1 Ann Arbor Mich Phone 24189 NEIGHBORING NOTES THE BOY WHO COULD NOT GO By on Campbell lie boy wiu wont to war Is often ill and filled with woe But he is not as lonely as The bov wno could not go The neighborhood is stripped of iads Who used to herd togethe The boy who could not go Courtesy of Detroit News WANTED Buy five or more 1 acres fruit and vegetables farmsgood The Dexter bond drive quota was how and barn On lake if possible 80,000 91,000 was sold The Dex 1 tnckney or Gregory district Would ter Episcopal church bought a 500 consider an old stone or brick house, bond Advise lowest price on easy terms On Decoration Day the village of exact location and full description Dexter will unveil an honor roll conof land and buildings tein 14 GM Collins, 10099 Aurora St 200 apartments for war workers Detroit, Mich, will be available for Willow Run work ers this week Final construction on , FOR SALE2 Holstein Heifers j an Intenational hay loader Ralph Hall WHAT COUDD WE DO WITHOUT THAT COTToV7r i For one thing, we couldnt very well fitfht a war Our livestock might starve and fighting planes wouldnt and suit LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone 59F3 Pinckney, Mfcaifea a Phone 13 Brighton, Michlga VanWinWe VanWitekie Ooa W VnWiikle Ouulrt K VanWinU Attorney at Law Jutt State and Savings Back Hewett Michigan p H SwrtM Son FUNERAL HOME Modem EqniH Ambulance Seiiloa 1 Phone 39 Michig SE RATION CALENDAR knwn named heirs,deviseee,legatees Canned goods Blue G H J, coup 1f PPC to bo entered herein within three months And Ml the street with happy nose , the rf M Wnd of noges Read When it was April weather jn Thc American Weekl with this But like a ghost the lad who s left Sunday,g issue Qf Det Slips through the darkening street gund Times how Ring Cot We miss the smile he used to fla , tQn hWy important rt Upon us when we meet in our daily Uveg and war ef His hands work for his countrys sake Although he was rejected, But dreaming of his absent frien He often is dejected HPe misses them, we know, And We are sorriest for him H longs to be one of the gang, fort Get Sundays Detroit Times FOR SALEFine Frame Barn, able to build house or cottage W C Miller TO RENT ON iHARET 80acre Kingsley arm OP HDW rodd Willard Bennett 242 Curtis St Jackson Mich, or inquire of Andrew Campbell FORSALE1939 Chevorlet tudor excellent tires, seat covers, and heat er Lucius J Doyle, Phone 42 j FOR SALB60 acres of land on the PinckneyGregory road, 8 miles I west of Pinckney Inquire of Persons who desire muy flump cans H Lyona Chelsea Shoe Shop and ashes on my land on Unadilla st either side of the creek Gitfrtave Hanneman on HBRFEB HOG Fee, 2M Time of service Thomas Love Farm 9 a4fr Mm isnrwlves SAVE YOUR Iff WASTE FATS Ike United States Government Needs them or EXPLOSIVES, Leave Them at this Store 200 more is speeding ahead In add J ition to the Willow Lodge dormitorj ies, there are 960 trailertype studio apartments These have a living room 12X10 with a private bath room and shower The furnishings include a gasoline stove, ice box sink, cupboard clothes closet and oil heater Laundry trailers are also supplied with station ary tubs and ironing boards The furn ishings include studio couch, table 4 chairs and curtains The rent is 50 per week Despite an order from Judge Sample of circuit court who ruled that Japs are colored and cannot marry white people County Clerk Luella Smith of Washtenaw county has is sued a marriage license for Dr Wm Yaauki Takasashi 29, a Jap doctor to marry Mary Howard Constable,28 of Princetown, New Jersey Prosecutor Meader ruled such a marriage legal Owing to an outbreak of rabies in which 6 dogs were found affected I Charles Figy state agricultural comm, has ordered a quarantine in all town ships in Washtenaw county They are Vpsilanti, Northfield, Manchester,and Lyndon The Fowlerville Mother Daughter J ter banquet is May 25 Fowlerville high school base ball team won its first two games from Webberville and Stockbridge Devereaux pitched two shutouts for Fow lerville, 60 0 to 0, Stockbridge council last week by a 4 to 3 vote granted Herman and Zoa Hurst a tavern permit Fred Searles, Ingham county school comm for 65 years will be given a reception at his home in Mas on May 7,He was supt of Stockbridge schoo nns valid through May 31 Meat Coupons E,F, valid throcgh May 31 Shoes Stamp 17 one pair, June 15 Gas No 5 stamps exp May 21 Sugar Stamp 12 5 lb exp May 31 Coffee Stamp 23 1 lb exp, May 30 Fuel Oil Period 5 coupons good for 11 gallons good until fall GEORGE D WOOD ffi George D Wood 30, died at the home of his father in law,Roy Duke in Detroit May 3 He was a son of Dwight Wood, former Howeii res ident and a grandson of the late sen ator Charles Wood of PinckneySur viving are his wife formerly Lorraine Duke and a son The body was brou ght to the Swarthput Funeral home here and the services were held from the Frazier Funeral home in Detroit this afternoon Mrs Wood is a entered herein within three month tram the date hereof , and that default thereof said bill be taken ui confessed by said defendants and each and all of them It is further ordered that the plain tiffs cause this order to be published within 40 days in the Pinck ney Dispatch, a newspaper printed, published and circulated in said co unty once hi each week for at least six Bucteestve weeks Joseph H Collins, circuit judge A true copy John A Hagman Clerk The above entitled suit involves and is brought to quiet title to the following described lands located in the township of Conway, County of Livingston and state of Michigan and more particularly described at follows, towit I f The northeast quarter of thc south lCoufin of Mrs Don Swarthout east quarter of section fifteen15the John Murphy of Lansing wa in j 4 j J town Tuesday calling on old friends ani relatives We have as yet seen no satisfact ory explaination of the beam of light which extended across thc sky on the nigh of Easter Sunday One explanation is that it was a form of the northern lights Another that it was made by a giant searchlight STATE OF MICHIGAN Thj Circuit Court tor the County j of Livingston in Chancery f George H Mosher and Dora A Mosher, his wife Piaintiifs, VS j George Parkill, Elijah F Bush, W W Maseon, Patience Barker, Christ j ophei Bacon Juteon N Pond Juds on N PondJuston N Pond, Puane CogswiirOlive Bigelow,PirryCfBige low,Eleanor Grace Bigelow,Lenie Big alow, Allen BigelowOliver Bigelow, Bigelow, Henrietta south twentysix and twothirds acres of the north half of the northwest quarter of Section twentythree 23 and the south thirteen and one third acres of the northwest quarter of the northeast quarter of said Section twentythree 23 all hi towaship four4 north Range three8 east Attorneys for PI a in tiff 0 1 YaaWinkl and YanWifckle Michigan BueVness Address i Howeii, Michigan Omar C 6 years before being elected Lewi Ellen Browa, Jannatte Park school omni The Howell Coop ,safe was robbed at Howell last week Mon of 1800 It was opened by smashing the combination off and pryed open with a bar It is thought to be the work qf a gang as safes at Port land and other places in coop offices have been opened the same way rec ently, The annual cyclone went through this county last Tuesday but no lives were lost Hartley Bland if Oceola was the person most seriously injur ed He vas in his bam when it blew down The Bow ell hangar at the air port was blown down and several planes housed there were smashed Barns and buildings were wracked in many places roads blocked by fal er, Tina Tazwar, Bial Bigelow, May Tower, Minnie Tower, Sabra Tower Lulu A Parker, Albertina A, Tan ner, Ellen May Tower, SabvaS Tu wer, Lulu B Tower, Sabva S Town er and their unknown heirijdevisees legatees and assigned, defendants Suit pending in the Cirtut Court for the County of Livingston in Chancery, at Howell Michigan on this 24th day of March 1943 It appearing from the sworn bill of complaint aa filed in said cause, that the plaintiffs have not been able after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain whether the said del endants are aHve or dead, or whei they may reside if living, or if they have any personal representatives or heirs living, or where they or ling trees Detroit Edison co service I any of them may raid, or whether and telephone wires were also blown the title, interest, claim, lei or po, downSome damage was also doneJMble right, ef tta drftatoto have in Cohoctah and Webberville The city of Howell has passed the curfew ordinance Children under 16 years of age must be off the streets each night after 1000 pm unlessisaid defendaats been assigned to any other person or persons or whether such title In terest, claim lein or possible right ha been disposed of by will by the 51 OU GET BETTER MEATS AT Clarks accompanied by their parents or gar dian It goes into effect May 16The penjality is 50 fine or 30 days in jail The state highway dept has leased two state ferries The City ef Mun ising and City of retotkev to the And it farther appearing that the piintiffs do not know and have fbeen unable after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain the names of the persoas who are included as VefendanU without being named Established UK noorpoc iMf WePherson State Bank Over latylat Xee9 ef Me JlMtiBf WAR PICTURES LIVINGSTON COUNTY WILL HAVE TO BUY MORE WAR BUNDS TO FILL ITS QUOTA We are just doing fairly well so far in this drive Remember pur government needa your dollars to figh,t our ruthless enemies U we do net Vn this war the things you now or ever hope to have will amount to nought, Your dollars invested in war bonds are just as safe as currency but with the added advantage of your being paid for the nse of them McPhersoo State 6 Money to loan at reasonable rates Interest paid on Saviors Boekt and Tine Certifiettfg if atefMftt I ising and City or reiotwr u LUp0n J0 Vf 1 Phtt fee BeJ J Tuckew Steamship co and they will tinkle VanWinklo, attorneys for dtpofH B00 j, fc, 1 be useTto carry freight between Det felaintif, b ordered that the ab oup memberhin in th Pedtnl roitrnd Cleand nuned defndanta aad their un it Inwranea Corporation ti J y P1NCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, May 5,1943 JIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllUtlllllllllllUltlllll First National I Bank IN HOWELL UNDH FEDERAL SUPERVISION Member federal Deport Insuranc Corporation All deposits Insured up to 5,000 for each Depositor f LETS HAVE FUN t TIME TO TIGHTEN i OUR BELTS g The pressure of taxes, food 5 g shortages man power drains g g and curtailment of more and S S more peacetime priviliges is no g g cause for grumbling Instead it 5 S is good reason to tighten our is g belts and light harder TIiL is S a grim,serious war for survival We dare not lose So lets all S pitch in and win,soon If we z g can be of help to you, let us S know 5 p S We have ample funds available j g for sound loans 5 REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE 5 OR PERSONAL AT REASON 5 ABLE RATFS 5 r S RENT A SAFE DEPOSIT 1 BOX For YOUR WAR BONDS i AND OTHER VALUABLE S r PAPERS THE COST IS LOW I IfmMinMiniuilnmmmmmm SCOUTMASTERS HOLD FAMILY NICKT 6 Rabbi JM Cohen is chairman of the Annual Family night of scout leaders to be held at Camp Newkirk on Wed evening, May 12, at 630 pm Music will be furnished by a speciality group from Ford xOtor Lo and the box supper, which each family brings, will be suppleme nted by pia a la mode and coffee furnished by the comm j Mrs Louis Coyle was in Ypsilanti Sat Mrs Charles Clark was in Howell one day last week Roy Henry of Battle Creek spent Sun at the JR Hannett homeMrs Henry who has been spending a week there returned home with him Vivian Parmelee and daughter, Jen nie Lynne if Dearborn pent several days last week with her sister Mrs Andy Campbell Week end guests at the Andy Campbell home were Gloria Duffey ,Owosso,Mildred Trost and children of Dearborn PFC and Mrs Glenn Kingsley A daughter Glenda spent Wed night at the home of Mr and Mrs Andy Campbell Local INote Mrs Gladys Clinton entertained her card club Sun Mr and Mrs Roy Dillingham were Lansing last Wed Robert Straas of Detroit spent the week end at Rush Lake Frank Gibson is seriously ill at his home at Anderson Stanley Zexa Doc of Willow Run spent the week end here Mrs Vincent Snooks and daughter Joan were in Detroit Saturday Mesdames CJ Teeple, Leo Lavey and Nellie Fry were in Howell Sat Mr and MrsJack Young and Mrs Margaret Burns of Clarkston called at the Louis Coyle home last Thurs Miss Ercell Bentley of Corruna is visiting her sister, Mrs Robert Pike Mrs Claire McMacken and Mrs Raymonda Morris were in Ann Arbor Sat Mrs AL Nisbett and Mrs Gordon Hester were in Howell one day last week Mrs Nora Sigler who has been in Florida this winter has returned to Pnckney Dr Harlo Shehan and son, James of Jackson called on Mr Mrs Wm Shehan Sunday Leon Meabon has purchased a mot orcycle and now gets around at a liv ely rate of speed Mrs Charles Bullis is visiting at the home of r and Mrs Ross Hild reth of Kalamazoo Mr Mrs Wm Pickford of Ionia called on her sister,MrsAsher Wylie and family Sunday Robert White and wife and Miss Betty Lang of Howell called on Mr and Mr Ben White last Wed Mr and Mis Clyde Hill of Det roit were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr and MrsRoy Dillingham Mrs toe Griffith, son, Don,daugh ter, Joan, Mrs EL Hiulce and Mrs PW Curlett were in Jackson Friday Mrs Virginia Cavanaugh and child ren of Jackson visited her parents Mr and Mrs WE Darrow one day last week Mr and Mrs Arthur Bullis of Ypsilanti spent the week end at their farm and were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Dan Howlett of Gregory Lois Beechie,daughter of Revand rs Beechie, fell while playing at the Walter Clark home one day last week and broke her arm Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs, Louis Coyle were Mrs Ella Stapish and Mr and Mrs Clare Stapish and daughters of Chelsea Lorenzo Murphy suffered a heart attack while working at the Brown McClaren factory at Hamburg and has been home since , Mrs Ray Miller and Mrs George Bland called on Mrs Etta Bland Sun to remind her of her birthday Mr and Mrs Bert Clawson of Pinckney also called Mr and Mrs WH Meyer enter tained the following Sun at a fam ily dinner Mr Mrs George Wm Meyer,Mrs Megan AtLee,Mr Mrs Wm Lamb MrA Mrs John Roberts and Joan and Jane Butler of Gregory and Roberta McArtor and Miss Gertrude Spears and Joe Clark When Irene got home from the airplane factory she was good and tired This was the hour, after work and before dinner, that she always iooked forward to Her private name for it was My sissy hour Into it, these days, she packed all the lazy, luxurious little things she loved things that used to take up a lot more than an hour of her peacetime days She sat down at the little desk in her room You could tell quite a lot about Irene from that desk The waterglass filled with the small bouquet of flowers she sometimes bought on the way home The paperweight of pink marble The thin, crackb blue airmail stationery And the bin framed photograph of a young man in a corpo rals uniformVi goodlooking a man as Irene was pretty On the blotter pad lay the telegram that had come that morning just as she was leaving for work With those long, wellshaped fingers she reached for a sheet of paper She nibbled the end of her pen for a bit, and then she wrinkled up her nose at the picture of the soldier and began to write, Dear Mr Morgenthau, but the corporals name was Jackson and she called him Pete Her round handwriting spread across the page My boy friend is with the AEF in Ireland He has cabled me fifty dollars with which to buy a diamond ring Ive been thinking it over and decided to buy a War Bond to help Uncle Sam instead This may help to bring my boy friend home sooner, and then he can help me select my ring Slowly she began to sign her no me Irene Letter from an actual communication in the files of the Treasury Department Lets all sacrifice as Irene has done Bring finil victory closer vvth the money ycu put into War Bvu Make certain your family budget lops 10 percent by New Years U S J niu ut In , , 1iicni VVA11 BONDS men at War tcday are saving for Women at Peace when the War is won They are buying War Bonds as thrifty housewives, saving to buy hose hnrdy, convenient and neces sary electrical appliances when their Bunds mature 2eouvia I Women know that money saved now will help win the peace, putting their menfolks to work in our do mestic factories when the war is over They know purchase of War Bonds todny will help their family and the whole ecanlry tide over the readjustment prriod from War to Peace IJ rj y Department I1 , w Leonora straightened the objects on her desk with great care She had put her desk at the end of her room facing the door so that when her mother came in she would have to cro the whole room under Leoaoras stern executive eye to get to ner From movies and pictures in the newspapers Leonora had gotten a food idea of how the desk of a busy woman of affairs should look With an important scowl, Leonora picked up a sheet of paper Now she vns two peopleherself, the busy Aoman, arH her own stenographer Miss Sirrpkins, take a letter to the Secretary of the Treasury, will you the murmured under her breath Yes, immediately, she murmured back at herself Leonora cleared her throat and looked at the ceiling for inspira tion Miss Simpkins bent over the sheet of paper aanging on the words about to fall Derr Mr Morgenthau, Got that Yes, madam I am ahem thirteen years 3ld and anxious to be of all possible 6ei vice to the country at this time, ahem 1 earn a weekly income of from 137 to 212 by helping with the housework and by shovelling snow T am at present in possession of one War Savings Bond and am buying stamps weekly I want to become a member of the 10 percent Club 1 feel it to bo ahem not only my iuty but my priviioge Howdo you spell privilege asked MissSimpkirs Dont bother me with these details said Leonoramy privilege as an Ameran to invest ut least ton percer of my income in War Bonds Yours truly, Get that off at once, Miss Simpkins, said Leonora Yes, Maam You certainly are an important woman, maam, said Miss Simp kins Letter from ah actual communication in the files of the Treasury Department V S Treasury Oiparlmcnt WAR BONDS Down in the Solomons and on the African coasts the Crocodile Boat or tan lighter played a most important role in landing our invasion ar mics These selfpropelled, light fast boats haul tanks, artillery and other equipment from the big ships oilshore to the beach heads We need more and more of them, for they arc essential to the successful operation of the war They are made in several sizes from small fiftyfooters, costing about 2,400 to the big 500tonners costing around 37,000 Your purchase of War Bonds every payday will help pay lot them USTnmriDrtmwkV X Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch May 05, 1943 Description An account of the resource May 05, 1943 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 1943-05-05 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/6c8755ff46223130eba3900de252794e.pdf ad9cdcbce81b218e5edc784b1ec6fd9d 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. wm n 9W Wu i 5 i F IP WP f Volume 65 Pinckney MidiiMirrw Schooj fl Whos out on the end of a Uwb1 ,u T , J,10 VL Ivftat was the interesting que Wednesday, May 5, 1948 Gov Sixers pet reform, such It slup an T7 A i w terms proposed streaming state m hKaf, ro8trei thef dept of administrationu fitrtyear w,lB h,H Wly Ble, PerleCtlyterms for state and county alecuiv TJ P were very well memons officials, and power to permit the ed arxd should be lven t0 No 18 gov appoint the at, gen, and wc Bette Wadeli, Joan hnus and Joe of state were rejected by a Kep I,Bu3 w nad the longest paro dominated lefUUture I ta the and had wel1 And Uhis during a presidential f Chmrbonneau did an excellent and state campaign year I imitation of an Italian an Mel bt ofer as the halfwit was very good Rejected also were other planks Joan Inuu and Otis Mattison as the in me Sigler program Removal two feuding shooting mountanera from the Nov ballot of proposed were also good Neil Baughn in the repeal of the sales taadiversion a part of the Jewish producer in sear mendment removal also of a call j ch of radio talent mastered that lor state constitutional convention j part perfectly Others in the play and a onemill staUe property tax lalthvugh their parts Wore not so Legislature were of a majority j Jong as tho above were Audrey Amopinion that the folks back homo burgey, Marion Hellns Evelyn Bowwero not enthusiastic aboutJ these man and Don Stackable The latter retorm ideas They also incliinexl although enly haying two lines at to a belief that too many tfiings the end of the ptay was superb and were going to the voters in Nov we understand is the nomination of for decision and that the Sigllr re David Ledwidge for the Oscar aforms would ad only to general ward of the play confusion I The play was directed by Mr Rebuffed by the legislature, Gov Reader and Mrs Stackable and due Sigler declared, My fight to try U to its extreme length there were improve Michigans government is no specialties between acts A feuonly beginning hilly billy songs and music would Previously he had warned legisl1 have gone good with it ive committees that he might call solona back for second special ses sion, should they decline to submit his program to the voters He also considered making an appeal dueec to the jury the people by circularizing petitions to place the reform amendments on the November ballot There is every probVity that he will employ the second and latter method rather than the fitst Siglenow has a new campaign issue, wrapped up and tied, all reakly to be tested He is a dynamic public apoer he enjoys audience coa S077W 0J6m wrrwh IffVllKsM SWUM m Mi 4 tu Trnmummf MATY WA m A A m9 7MB 4 kwte mtr MAAAA 7fff HH790 tut Moumnuan 7ki mv7m 4W4amaMw tmfmimAmmamamt m mfi no 7m xmfdttki MWV mm EtAwlAttrMtTkS ftWrMt 7HtmHfi Soft Ball League WJNS Wti GAME In a gam pluyod muUy Jit a JKIH drizzling ram iliukmy soi liioni Iasiuy Lake irch ScJiool Sundiiy 7 to 1 Ill lakii 1 runs of l,Sin ti tile li t jiJiiiif un m Jnta ami u hit batMiian 1 uuKiiey got i uhtii Jou Lavy Lit a iionn ruui wun j Slnhau and jins Lrdwalr on ami 3 more in ti tlnr i Alum Jai K lluims hii a home inn uiih 2 on The last I uickiiey run enmr in Un4lh whiMi Header doubUil ami scu I ed mi Int, Ii Haines ami Ltlwiri, i i i L u I I i II I M1 THE JUNIOR HOP Parking Meters Apparently there is never a dull Tta annual Junior ball given by day in Brighton, the city of uit the Junior clasa will bo pt the and counter suits Tvv weeks ag school Snturaay night, May 8 Att Martin Lavan went into court Commencement i8 Friday, May uot an injunction restrain 28 The following week the seniois in the city council from installing leave on a trrp To Washington DU, PwknigrmetewHearing on tha May iri , fLast week the city retaliated The P T A took ih 28 in their nd started suit against Att,Lavan C u sidy Lake added a iuu in im i ith mid another in the 7th, HINLMNILY Ali K Shchan, l llaims, ,v, LidsidKe, If Laey, ct Hu,1,s, rf 1 ouiHM, A Tischelor, 11, Hi atlej, c i nger, p CAiSJDY LAKE iiode, ib Jeno, 2 Hottinski, ss nines, W Manioii, c HilYiV, l J, knltWK, el li u llie, p 2 o u iria, lb 1 i 0 Shark, ri j n u Warts, r n n rinckney will piny the City S, i vice team of Howell In iv jn I ridry I nuxht ut 7IMJ pn Current Comment In the present Ialetine emlroli the United Nation, ,nat Untian, anl i ven thus tuumry wm uuha od to favor the Arab over the Jev The Arab aiinir, are ,ml to bv JJritish eijuipnd and trained by ilrilih olficeis iim ,n ,uhhcri lr it on the Jews last uetk when Hiey trnd to lake the Arab oily ot JoimaA ditriei aims embargo js in fojw in ihis luuntry ami oily lat Week a imnsiviniut jit of aim, U m d for tin lew m tlie lluly Land sas ,MII d by the uln ad Ionl iiet, prior to both V m d ar ii 11 thio Immtcy liijip ,1 ariui in hltll Mijcs in cjicl, ,if Uuil IN in o w by , Mould we favor a liHn nlerale couniiV o er oil1 of nil iilrh linl ivns on earth o on ,nppoe the iiii Arabian oil feld wine ire umkcl chief by i il i, h iind A lilericun oil in he aiivivtr U teiv, an A Li K A 1 ri J i 11 J i i 0 PINCKNEY SOFT BALL LEAGUE tag days Inst Friday and Satur The 7h and 8th Graders beat Win , 1Jn nns Lake here Tuea 7 to 6 Jim Al RiverThe suit was started by Maw or Tom Leith who has never seek eye to eye with , Mr Lavan A ST MARY5 CHURCH Rev Francis Murphy, pabtor inly one ame was jWayed in tin sutl bull lejiilat winning i close ifaim aealKjii mini 10 to SJoe I,iie I J redeem Hi 1 n ol V ay ne county lias btnni ihe ah ot mm I,j prr jotli ,al, iMiij emiir books and ilo j lee i e MTII , w nieh ate rejui by I cliblren on ihe ronnd they coin I t ritmte i, ml mjueney h act IOJ I , bas biin Inn, ovciili i, La1 fat, one ol tin e piilihe a ,lory I hi lormi il, Hnrtiiin of Iim niy, in v hnii ihe trit li v a utttr iunoreil She w iis eu,i the tfolcl en iuirtil Mivii of I,1, inton I and her deall was due aeeoiflin to tin FiaKaUie he all e lir hns bai d wa i tin iate1 , er the Jact bm oilier niiiL were in iore wit M her 1ii v,n, eiitiae Se ,as plain looking belovs aer, i m i ilipenc ami had aii , 1 j j ima in jn aei I rikcljan j from tin KT peerii Tbr Noveiia Fiidar 16 noon aid l a hlp iiiii 1 lard and Mike parr were the wining battery The girls soft bnll team is now for teaming up vwo parking meters in front of his office on Grantt iuti p ra Preparation for Holy Commiinion each Saturday 87o J p m and ul, outside firm VanWinkle Van vidj J to 730 a, m iti ik Tw 1 ehell , liem at ton Aeil truey rainier OFFICIAL STANDING i j J t J roa legislauw rebuff He is more ai,t Seven Dwarfs to take his fight direct to people Mrs Do Swarthout tcok high The legislature did approve the school girls to the Brighton girls governors reconiniendation that an Paydny Sat The other schools 111 amendment to remove salaiy hait the county wore represented Vol M when a grolrp o Brighton bus ations of state officials and legu, ley U 1, basket ball au4 sofi ball nesR mQR jt elt lators be placed before the voters , played in Nov Last week Att Gen Kugeno question for the Sloan Memorial ftre rogation days, ievoJed recitalField j ion of the LiUny, Anions the inlen Another phrase of the pnrking ion are Mon low nuws Jor late Kose Black ruled that the governors ex pense allowance of 10,000 a year was unconstitutional Legislators countered, promptly, voting a grant of 12,00 to the gov for a total compensation of 20,00 instead of 17,500 LOSE AT MANCHESTER 1 JO 0 mete Antroversy got ir the case iton pro operation of parking meters They are Aif Stewart, Wilmoiit Bentler, Yuiiteh Tues, late Mary Ann Uolns Wed,latu Mrs Frank daniliierjihur late Mrs Mnry iiurke jri lute ial mund GilbertSat, nuptial irigli mass for Fred Singer and Kluine louir AH men and boys an n queued action 1 1 he le mture m y I spt ml i iuu hi t v ,, tn Killing MuL a home run and Larry HwrU pi,etjnlv a1 of tin, Sillers pro j Uram wi ju t plain pite Tin lis Snier hiiin j Ambur ntud hbl, mad ut of county lie I I va ii pcqf nip,, iiit a nil 11,11 ili is j blane 1 , itlr v o l ,1 l I a k for n 1 in 1 , 1 , cm iPij j LiiN lor lend purpns a n tley imp craeked down mi him About the I only iniiiMiiv 111 approved was j one takmv Urn J i il t iheir own ihTn lie v v a no askiiijr t Iml n, in a aii h e t if jjto law , onf thai tl A he jl,c on 1,1, 0ii 1 i 11 i j irt A 1KAVLLLING LEAGUL We nndeistand tbe Li mrComity Soft Jiall irarUe will si iiivl month will ,lhe Ia 1 nvt Sit 1 w a n t, coolim roll and Merl Hotlison, Ken Chappel, HerPinckney lost a 1 to game at man Koenig and Emil Keehn Mar, at Holp Com,Mothers DavMay s Manchester Mou Jim Burroughs pi1 tjn Lavan is their uU All Brighton l in, tribute U M ohers now living and ched for Pinckney Frid y they play suits start next wee 4 Judge Brighton here Lyoiw has calied in Judge Breakey 1 of Ann Arbor to hea hem Lav, , u OI PINCKNEY LOSES TO DEXTER ans injunction suit is May 17, the Ironically enough ito was Black,, 1 pinckney high school last thoir cit councils suit the next uy and selected personally by govfor alt j ball game to Dexter here Friday tiie mit of business men following gen, who has displayed consistent to 5 Dexter got 14 hi off Jim independence to date by saying ex t Burroughs and Dexter 11 off Gre actiy what he thinks Black has j ory cf Dexter Batteries Pinckneyoften done so bluntly and noniiplo Burroughs and Jerry Clark Dex maKically iii direct opposition t terGregory and Kielwasser he man who picked him for the of fice in devotioK of Mothers now depart ed a tinveljnv lei KU til is year a all oi tie t J mr, but Iovlerv ill have hhed i jiarks L for all ii yan vi j Lil jlayed at Jlovvill inh teaji Itnnr i1 Jearhm one name a week Inder the new s,lv iK tl iversion off the setup each team would play lux ballot ne hy a I , iKjleeled to ap week, undj 0,hts Tile teams Jn 1 11, ieoi,y 1 r the V of il would be llowd, Im Mand A u h i ei ay h peopli Atein sjalitiCii dnei a tr1r,e bd, v 1 I 1111 d bdA Iraki1r sec, A n appointive Gat J bill, take Jie compose ckney Ji 1 ,ion, South Lyon, Mil ford, unJ W id led Lak Another team than Walled Lale maf be cioeii as mo, of the tea dr thre i too tm COM COWL CHURCH Jlev Alfred Allard, pastor I Moining Worship 1030 Sunday School 1130 wZlZZ , Chylr PraCti Wed NiU t,o,v tom,ht Dextm VETERANS CARNATiON bALLb Organist and Choir Director 1 uddld to 1h ieaguo soaic a it 1 ope ration place Jor Jm Lor1 OVI ihe think th A league meet iii has ben all d j Jrand jitv bv Al Cole of Hrlhton at tin city t Sntc coh re and if iim tilii buildingi pnter a 1 thes al r will slop in i onhiiri ri ntment ivii aor prohali, IlliiV fa As in farmer years, Livingston co Camp No, 62 United Spanish War , Veterans and its Auxiliary will of , n t, Kent Lake between Brightjon and fer camaions for sale to the puoi Ja Iw 3uvu a1 New Hudson, created artificially lie during Sat, May 8th the day Natlnal d CONSERVATION NOTES Mr Black has no concern for hi polittea future tte expects to retire from office at the end of bis present term Particularly ir 1 utiU part of the Huron river as Tar preceding Mothers Day These arti ritating to Mr Black is tbe fact M fisbiag regulations goiike ard fjpial flowers are fabricated by dis that 12 employees of his dept rece speeded bass are being caught thei abied war veterans in hospitals and ive more compensation from the The attendeace at the state other wejeraas facilities and find State of Michigan than he does, parks April 25 was Holland WOO, their sales outlet through veterans Mra Merwin Campbell 1 1 S S Supt Herman Vedder 1 We Invite you to chuich Moth weok A timely nxessago dal welcome and cor SI RINCPORT COMMUMIY CENTER Te communily which he k prm poi1 ior a center is embarked on legislative 1 m liUSed Tie oV iys lie will in ail hi, niasures on 1 i it Xo The le m 1 ion have placed on the drfrnvavr and i A cm a poition as y a iiLD v hen he surI r 1 ali 1 p 1 by winninp tho noaa at mr fir irir , eo Seliat 111 the 1 a 1 endtmvor 1 i ballot bv jt i ii i ia n re by hen thmsolvts t tli y v III J a yiyantir cominuJiity cnteiprrci Thev air building acommunlv hnl or ol lSv , llstod as CO by 4 ft seating loOu JXople mi l,m 1 11 , th oppose This doesnt make sense to the you ag Port Huron att As Mr blade was hand picked by Gov Sigler at the 194 Rep state convention for the post of att gen tine legislature were cool to the ccv Bay City lfOO, and Graald Havaa organization These disabled veter1400 Ihe temperature ot the wac as thus become beneficiaries in the ar was 61 and anumber of hardy proceeds from sales habhers went in The carnation is an ancient flow SS hooks only may be used ia er which has been cultivated for trout streams up to June 1 many centuries It was the favorite jefftors iDcosnman4atioci that K j Twothuds ef the nali pines or of Williams McKiniey, Pres of tlvc constitutiou should be amended j dered by fanners have already ha U S durg the Spanish American whereby this office wodd become shipped War and was chosen by veterans appointive, rather than electvve I 27 rural maH carrien npouunfi of that war as their flower In lat It aU addr up to one thing as we j they SAW as nany pheasants in Apt er years k was adopted as the era GOSKL mtjtst Rev Pra Baachev, Morning Worship Service Sunday School Supt YOUAC Peoples Meeting vcntng Msage Wed Eve Prayer Service tirely by volunteer labor The lum , ion to t he leaiJi t i rovoior bor is all donated Farmers donat , pastor led rhe aid fn Mr ut Qm Tnc n,irwrr W 11, sd tUir uUi 10,,,00 worth jjavo taken the ,Wm LeilHUf D,lirln Hdd,1io li iontnbii itime into com piilli ntiv iiias forer rridrrt 1 is ilat onlv the 7UU la S00 have often observed People do not M bej clid last December think alike Presented with identical information, they rear dtffeMotfe OCAItlBQRM TAVitMS WIM wory of mothers toho have passed Wematk flower for Motliers Day, Whitecarnations being worn in me Honest differences of opiiuon are ,J Kl wl red ones as a tribute to liv ii nsumi Mima e OeafMsm taverns and IjTZ 1, gardens who brought suit before I me JMge KkhterTTDetroit to res ,, ,1 n i fstfuanton haikindly offered their to be expected as a natural course of vents in demoracy The important thing is that the, , people ahovW have access to omp the CHy rf Dearbor rom Wonnatioii This often omes 2 J ferow a popular debate of fesuesfJa the judge ml rXs boSHSe are presertsd, J Mnd the oeenie thus have an opportr we f cawing Ihe f ry iegislatwe is on astem tone This unyomks jmi h Isearhons heer gardens MMM fa hear lender to rfm than thtww in dCAM A ON MEMJLY H A , the Cp JDeteoit Ihe Jmfce ad 4hefsMe tifuer ea Be riroe, iew, MOOT u Uet Sundays JEMvalfe moh 4he im sOl, firMUBI mm MM u m and well wishers totalled Ki,mJ tK inie ro Thi will alo be used as a jynas r0mil doas not f ium by the hiirh school which, has , vtate tini a VT oTTo r it therfbefon had to ue a ir m in an t uiior a charter NORTH HAMBURG CHURCH 0ther town The conwnunii crner st hetinc In Ear BechyPaser 4Q60 Swarthout huil1on Road 7 ndtas IC t of Kkay 0w,ci land Suny School , 2X0 P,M, Woishio 0 acres of school 330 r MIANN ARBOR ON FAST TIME MAXi 2JLA1HE htrLl j At a meeting of the Ann Arbor tavmm koepcru tivriu against fast livT arjruemont slaiure may sot Toy of Wayne atrreo with them y city oioratpg has the right to the meantime Pincv,i i inutrO and stiii Wi siW tjnc Ann Arbor and Howell voe on Ine question thU wek rind if thry vote for fas, ti it i hard to toe how Iinckncy can keep from doinr likewise Marie Klaine Bell, daughter of, city council Mon nijot 11, y voted Mr and Mrs James Be Betty to sro on fast time at miripht Sal Wallace was born April 29 nt ine and Vpsilnnti are iready or Hr Id Sta,son, , xMiiin gov has Rowe nospitsvl, tockbrtdgc and this time and DevUr and ChelMa ,, Won an0ther presidential pr Services to conduct the sale A gen passed away tSbW same day The fun hav announced dtey will follow thr mHry olectjon this tine tn nsdk sjt erous patronage is earnestly soli erst was held kt the Svartlwut Fun example of Ann Arbor Over O0 bhed conanatic Pa over cited A eral Home on Fri afternoon, Rev Dexter petplc work in Am Arbor fa,rte son, Gov Martin, Allard officiating, Burial in Ham Howell council aftor a hot sess wcy, Taft and all th conservath4 I ion Inst iifgln vatad for slow tmo, f coirmentator such as Foote, LaW 1 Pinckney may take action next nncv amj Haydt n have had week, stand on their heads ir their effort school by the Finclcny Kings 1 Regular meeting of Pincknej to prove that it does not mean a Daughters en Tuesday eve, May 11 Chapter So 145 OES, Friday MRS WILLIAM SWARTHOUT thin In a mod election at the t 1 JL ht May 7 at pm Mre Kleausgwarthout was kill u of M last week Stasaen a Mrs Irene Thompson is toastma This will also be Friendship niffc ed at KoluflswWBd Soutlif eld lr won xjjp Republican conxvntioa ter and the 4aast to the Isaufhters ad a large crowd is desired Dearborn Sat night in a car dn j next June is pretty apt to be a free j7fll hc gwjm by Mrs Eloyse amp,j Virgmia Carver, Sec , ven by her husband which collided froraTl Cw Dewey is stippmir J Wth a xuck driven by John Merl j every y miL i MOTMJt4AUGHTlt BANQUtT burg cemetery The Annual Mother and Daugh ter Banquet will be given rt th O 8 MOilCE i IMU ia song and Miss Sally LaRosa , Oal4 Dayiefcsstler 4d,dit wiU s4a the m W the Melees The oMest and peumresjt aoother Wfll be mvm timmmm and the moth TO ME MAIMUro SATURDAY ivich of River Rouyre Mr Swart Ernest racker jr of Pinckmy will ouA is a brother of Mack Swartheu to Julian Kukaiewicy of Pinckney ly has no cs If at all for the vmir does not ma st would seem that amt ather , i Kkkffy ysm mj mm mmppwesMemjsj W ppm i i h c V v Pinckney DbpachWetaredagj Maw 5 1948 Wti Bake Sale FROM 10 A M To 2 P, M, AT MARTINS FR07FN LOCKER SPONSORED BY PINCKNEY p T, A tVrdacMay I ffrg ie lJV wwvriB MeH im Pifii 1 AVON THfgTRR 11 r UKtAU, ROLLS, CAKES, HLS tic W U To luid To Huy V , rni Motriit Sitis r Fti set aM A GENE AUTIU5Y WESTERN Cno CMb Basket IkH SWSBKifI 4 Tecfcau1 TrM w Hi OM Faala wi DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS, MAUR ERR OHARA aiesn towe Cwin Mownteia Blond IM Rod Ha WAKE U MI4 Dram Gon Willi the win TV etc , v FriSaft May a n Insurance Company i ANNOUNCES THE 4PP01NTMH NT OF Martin Rift Jr 52 MAIN STREET PHONE l4Fi PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN AS ITS REPRESENTATIVE IN PINCKNEY AND VNITY THE REST COMPANY AT THE TIVF CF L0,f Paris famed Palais de ChaiUot in the shadow of the Eiffel Tower will be the meeting place oi the 51eountry United Nations General Assembly next fall Shown here b one of the semicircular structures main buildings Below the terrace is the modem, SIM seat theatre where the General Assemblys plenary sessions will be held to W Indonesian Truce TridReport to lV H HO WELL Theater i tamag LUCILLE BALL FRANCHOT TONE4 fUlWARI LVERLTT V HOKTQN CaHooaNw SMT TWM May aTir CASS TlMBERUNfc Drama Starring SPENCER TRACY, LANA TURN ER, ACHARV SCOTT MARY ASTER s, Sonde Shows 1 24ft l4ftliQQ StlS WedThort, Maj UU WESTERN UNION ReRleae with RANDOLPH SCOTT ROBERT YOUNG VIRGINIA G1LMORE Sfcewl at 7U8 and 90 Coming Captain From Castile and Tha PRINCE of THIEVES Cow 1 Cnoir Cartoon y 8 Open t 0t 15 P M, Come Early PENNY SINGLETON, ARTHUR LAKE Thnr, Fti, Mj , j JOHN HALE, ADEur JERGEM F Harrow PAIKTIA MORISON i In I WHAT WILL YOUR PERSONAL WEATHER BE LIKE IN 195 Will a rainy day catch you without a financial umbrellann tmb fella you might have hed if youd I started saving in 1948 Wil you be snowed under by bills to lie met Will your plan for a home, your childrens education, a tflesurely vacation, be stalled for BLONDIE IN the DOUGH sofTciai 8eculty Thia can bd Mwwwwun, 0f wherewithal Alto I Or will you bak in the sunshine THE HCjjDSIER HOT SHOTS I Voui lf Jou are buyug U S a Saviga Bond today Remember this safest of all inSMOKY RIVER SEREN mnta wlU pty you back 4 for ADF every S nt Ejaturity E HAV AMPLE lOINOS 11rtaMt AVAILABLE FOR tOUNO fincSS TRACFY,M ISKA TUR GR rellMft 4L AT RfUf01 1 NER, ZACHARY SCOTT in I From where I sit ly Jo rsii V s Vwliats Your Opitbn Mister Having successiully helped to negotiate a truce in the recent conflict ,, A co TIll IM I ,Ltl Tlio Nriherlands and the Indonesian Republic In the East vA2S I iMoERLANE IMS, iho l nited Nations Security Councils Committee of Good Vfitk WiMMiHt VN headquarierwrwTfflugTft fln TOM DRAKE, MARY ASTOR ,uw iouiics on he historic document are left to right Dr Frank 4 Latest News P iralKHii oi rm United Btates, Paul van Zeeland of Belgium, Justice Wd, Thur, JMay 12, 13 Richard c Kirby of Australia, anf T, G Narayanan, chief secretary oiCK POWELL S1GNE HASSO IT J i I Aon MAN ABLE RATES First National Bank IN HOWBLL Under Federal Supervision IVow f,m line of tlioo piiMic opi HI ij a in Aid iardeii Ti 11, itinj u a putions t n out liiii 1 mil tluii IUW Jook il U 1 II l C nlll v 1 ii i i or he af r isi s f lii y ttiic i,i j i if iifCy li i, r,lJc ,fnt j a i very m i fesaata te 11,0 Depctiti ,010 for Each Depositor F i i HIM that0ircs V A i i a i i wiis ,jnn v ,i j1 v ii i jt JJI v i A i in a y , i s it, a i,, J 11 V i1 ill , i i , t ll ilU Jii,,y 1 , V J viw i,i i ,i n n i L I i i i t t v ti i , jr 11 ilie ii liuiii So lonj as piop en Ii,ci , lUij Jl f fl JIM M iHl 1 lull Id s up wiietiicr it coin in , sif,i skirts versus Jotiy, Jt r v , ,c 1 t lllf w KAmt Kiypsof Gregory wil be j Hamburg fire hull construct si,M oivil by the Stockbridge Am lon progressing nicely The lubor t i jckion to the Boys State at ls donated Midi Slate this spring I Harold Crafldall, Howell realtor jj, LivitiKLon Cowij Kings 0ag Deeil fciected pres of the How j ,juiiL convention is at Whit til Kotasr cbub J,,T Lake on May 14 j Born to Mr and sirs Steve Park A ii Iliitn, Lakeland Ann Ar el 0f Unadilla April 10 a son I, ft tuLs UK basement comp Judge Willie yona,newly ap Vi for a JKNV home there pointed circuit jucle plana to have The Uriiiliton School Consolidftt his offiKfiS in the former pros rms iciii committe wtni to Flush QR tae gQCon floor ol the coart Dead c r Alive rwnw l i sudwd the coiisolulated sch ii0U6e fiiese are now uei by the C u i tut,,Uoil ou Iticici Julin M MiIucas lias accept ft a call to be the M E pastor a Sliort Ribs Fresh Picnics Pork Liver Ro Gvlatino Dsssoit Nucoa O le omargari May Blossom Psas 39c 39c fir y spocial welfare dept the last two pros, having their office elsewhere South Lyon ami all Oakland co are now on fast time TheLeslie school area is holding a number of consolidation meetings Wm, OMally of Dexter will re, present the American Legion of that place a the Boys State Mih State college Floyd Evinger has sold his interests in the Dexter Leader to lank Ames, his partner Hotat 47feari Ago Born to John Morteuson jr and I wife Sunday a son Arthur Glenn is attending Yerr ingtons Business College in Ithaca Michael Yake of Munith has rent ed the Brown store and will put in a Jewelry shop Dr and Mrs W B Watts and daughter, Janet are moving to Peo ria, HI where he will be physician for the National Firemans AaVn The 18 moa oldl daughter of Mr and Mr Wm Clark fell from a chair last week and broke hex aim The Jtmiora will serve see cream on the school lawn on the night of May tf Thomas Birfcefc has aoM his mUl here to Frank Peters of Jackson who takes possession May IS Linford White and Fred Sprot are building sidewalks in Pinckney cows 10 S Cwt VWtMOma MKM MM AND CONDITION CALVEI AN MOW BIHOVEO fREE Tf Fro Aalowlr CdlMtod Promptly lUinm lanipMMal Capable Mra E L PARKBIt AM Phooa SB, Pinckne TU FASTEST 04 ferric a MUUgu Central Dud if oek Co Better Health Modern Plumbing SmmHl Bliss CoSf ee Tide z Can Ag An attempt was mane to rob John Farley, an aged man living aat i town Then night hvf it was unau Itebstt fienoetv son of W J Oaa loar of Stockhridge and Ony Howr lett dMtfwUr of Mr and lbs T ft I Hewkftt went amcribeV Thar, night ad deevb eaamtf I Mr mad atesVjb wiater in fmmJM ssess wo Mewesw VlflT OU feirW HfiOM AND EE OUR COMPLETE IHaPLAY OP WANE FsWUftES VAJUsW OF CLOSET SEATS LI0CC TYFip BMK 1ATH TUBS CAST MOM LAVATOsUBs MEEL MASON HE SHOWEft CUHLf COiiMMATIOMS STALLS EEYMOU A SMAFFsMt riMlir it PEERLESS WATER WATER SaPTMERJ PUsaPS, SUMP PUMPS ELECTRIC m OM WATER ALL StEES CALVAMIZEO PIPE MEATERS aFsTTIMGS 4ALVRR, flOiL sHPE FsTfmwSE W STOCK PlAsJARMIR Ijrjtmml RA4R IMG eyEMix ss A laWliTOslfl Can tare IBfjSJf V s P1NCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, My S mL ens Many tributes will be paid newspaper buys on annual Newspaper Boy Day ibis month Thousands of newspaper boys are members of thrift clubs, sponsored by the International Circulation Managers Association Perhaps no greater honor will come to these boys than to point them out as school boys who are demonstrating how to go into partnership with their Uncle Sara in building a growing fund for future education By investing their newspaper boy earnings In U S Savings Bonds regularly, they are getting their Uncle Sam to pay pari of the expense Your bond officer or banker will explain how regular bond buying can provide four years of college education, one year of which will be paid for by your Uncle Sam as interest on your investment fc V LIVE AND LIVE his advertisement it presented Bpjthe public inferestby tfJ LPfesidt,ftfTLHighwiySaf eeklyfnwspapr3b ttu tion through hWj Pfu yblishrAssOUtjoij Yes heres how more than 5,500 people died and thousands more were in jutedJaslyearbecftU8e someone took one or two drinks, and then drove Wjlf you think you can drink and then drivesafely youre simply courting suIciderrjmiJrderAyoure drinking a toast to Death jm StisticssKowthafoneoutof every six driversJnvolveUin fatal autornobileaccidents had been drinking Drinking drivers are three or four times more likely to be involved in accidents Tests hatfc proved time and again that a couple of drinks arrtufficieritJd lower a drivers reactions to the dangerpoint JVhen quick actionand alert judgment are demanded, the driver whghdslbeenZdrinkingfails Jltf it wernfy therlnkinPdrjver himself who paidhe penalty, that would be badnough But Vhenhecuts gtyrt jheJtajf of other Jnnocent neopleeryinhiscar, occupant sof other uarfeTor pedestrians caught Jont jftSgheg MiVaifd ttru Citizen The iaW operates witlf egwjhah It is going to be A,igher inJbVfutureItsseHousbusiness M hen yourf To the People r of this Community Are We Truly Thankful Millions of Western Europeans men and women and children with the same hopes and needs and likes that we have will not have enough to eat this winter unless Unless we show thankfulness for our own blessings in a substantial way NOWtfntussTrcr set our minds to this job as we did after Pearl Harbor Unless you and I use less flour to bake fewer cakes Unless we demand less meat so vital grain can tide thoe people over the winter Heres what we ran doObserve meatless and eggless days honestly, Wuste nothing Save on bread See that all we do buy eaten If we do this for just a few months and we will Thanksgiving will mean more to more people and so will our American way of living Lets save wheat and save meat It may well save the peace, Relief Food Distributen Europe r , VN Calls All Ham a To the People of this Community Objective WHEAT When the objectivesiwere Normandy and Burma and Home, we gfcpected our sons to get in there and fight They did We ex pected to stand in line for meat and cigarettes to piece out sugar and meat and canned goods We did it Now theres Just as urgent an objective with us to save the peace The objective is wheat We must avoid wasting food religiously We must check ourselves on every meatless and eggless 4ay because steers and chickens eat more grain than we do One egg requires a ha pound of precious grain to produce The Citizen Food Committee assures success of this program if we ail help now The objective is wheatand peace Save wheatsave meatsave the peace I Uncle Sam Says I mm ix ,V , 4 tthLmm mmmmm WfPMMMPI i II JII i ilii Wpqppwyi , 7 I iiiJW in P1NCKNEY D1SP WMdy NUy 5, 1948 i A Not a Toy BUT A He Mans Work ing Implement Garden King Tractor A 5 HP TRACTOR WITH STEER OMATIC DRAFT CONROL, POWER REVERSE AND A COM PLCTE LINE OF MATCHED TOOLS rff TPRICED RIGHT TERMS C F Hewlett DEALER FOR WASHTENAW ft LIVINGSTON COUNTIES PHONE 3 PINCKNEY, MICH AFTER YOU SEE ALL THE OTH ERS LOOK THIS ONE OVER AUCTION HOWELL CONSIGNMENT SALE OF FARM TOOLS 1 Sat May Sfth CONSISTING OF TKACTORS, GRAIN BINDERS, CORN BRIENDERS, MANURE SPREADERS, HAY LOADERS, SIDE DELIVERY KAKE3PLOW WAGONS, COMBINES, GRAIN DRILLS, CORN PLANTERS AND HUNDREDS OF OTHER TOOLS BRING YOUR TOLS ANY TIME BEFORE DAY OF SALE Harold Gatet m UA Facts an faces fJ6rIHTAh look who get squeezed Union leaders representing less thn onetenth of railroad employes reject recommendations of Presidei negotiate except on their own terms THE LEADERS of three railroad unions, representing less than onetenth of all railroad employees, have called a railroad strike that would paralyze the nation These leaders refuse to accent a 15 cents an hour wage increase retroactive to November 1, 1947 This increase was recommended by in impartial Emergency Board appointed by President Truman This increase of 15 cents already has been accepted by the 19 other railroad unions But the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen, and the Switchmens Union of America wont accept what more than 90 of all railoatr employes have accepted They have called a strike to get morel Union refuse rules discussion Certain rules changes demanded by these union leaderswhich would increase wages still furtherwere recommended by the Board But the union leaders want more they demand that the railroads put into effect ALL the changes they asked for, including those the Board felt should be denied On top of this, they Insist that certain rules changes proposed by the railroads be withdrawnIn spite of the fact that the Board recommended them These union leaders have refused te negotiate except upon these arbitrary terms Greater wage increase not justified Engineers and firemen are among the highest paid of all employes in America, as figures in the box show This strike threat doesnt justify giving a greater increase than ether railroad workers received Emergency Boards are a means provided by the Railway Labor Act in the public interest to woid strikes TbJa Presidents Board ivd in hide pendent Holy t Emergency boardrefuse to hreaten to paralyze nation by strike after hearing evidence for 33 days recommendations based on all the the case The railroads have accepted these recommendations rs, made facts in Whos to blame Although they deplored so large an extra cost burden, the railroads accepted the report of the Board because they felt it was in the public interest to uphold the spirit and intent of the Railway Labor Act In contrast, this small group of railroad union leaders are attempting to flout the intent and spirit of the Railway Labor Act and dictate their own terms They have dictated a paralyzing railroad strike You will be the victim How long will the American public stand for ifca undemocratic arbitrary, and abusive use of the right to strike and the disregard of the obligation to provide transportation How long can the American people permit a few dictatorial union leaders to defy the processes provided for peaceful settlement of disputes Force seldom produces settlements tht are either fair or lasting Moreover, a point is often reached when personal Interests must beld subordinate to the greater public welfare That is why the railroads have acfetedJhe Erowfency Board recommenda tions That is also why the leaders of these three unions should reconsider their decision to call a paralyzing strike r Harisaeomparison of average annual earnings of engineers and fireman for 1939 prewar and 1947 Also shown is what 1947 earnings would have been if the 15 cents per hour increase, of fered by the railroads and rejected by the union leaders, had been in effect through out the entire year 1947 Compare these wages with what you mate 1IJI Await IMTAnrm Aistal Einfift Auual Einlafi T if Enplirt ENGINEERS Road Freight 03,868 Local and Way Road Passenger 3,533 Road Freight Through s,U7 Yafd 8,74 FIREMEN Road Freight 82,738 Local and Way Road Passenger 2,732 Road Freight 2,069 Yard j sa iffrswuiiuuiij Earalifs ilih Wan liertiMl Rieimmtidtl y frtilititt surf 6,152 6,7M 6,391 8,0 4682 8,167 4,07 4,740 4,721 64,310 4544 1,178 34SO 8,914 3,158 8,645 Railroad wages computed from Interstate Commerce Commission Statement M300 ASWRH RAILROADS Wjj ArfKftii1 BOOM 214 143 LIBERTY STREET NEW YOBK, NEW YOBK We are publishing this and other advertisements to talk with you at ttrst band about matters which are important to everybody t, iyJ tttfli rr urti1 l 0 0 KHAKA J MMUANA WHEAT M4 r KANQAHA S t5 Final plans tor the partition of and Arab states dveiond alter General Assembly of Use Unite of the Jewish Afeney for Palestine are David orowste EnunneJ lthe le to rich, the Dr ftffi nrif fPr PffinnliQpQff scz iC0siina secREw nelnterini Comnwttee of the United Nations General Assembly known as the Utile Assenabiy4aekles its work on political and aecnrJty gneotions and the veto at Lake Sneeess, New York Here rrmr Chairssaa Lois Padilla Nervo of Mexieo center looks 4rer Ske agrenda with lnft to riht VieeChairnuui Femand van LanfenhoTe of Meiglmm, CJN getapotaryGenrraJ Xrygrve Lie, Secretary Androw ratwW and Irans NasxoftJah LJi To Aid HanAirmpped B8S5S5 5, rf JA SN iM i Mm SisSS iSS lras S i4v v vi lacuicckcj Alglu r , an La country of towering mooataius and high niaeaaii, cot Jiojfli by inperta HV,, ,, f the 12AQfiO Aighaas live by asT Met aau grazing on her 25 ZH siHce mits, in nnvinnit feriMe valleys Many of Asia ATCot trade rsiitts, the hislor Avenues of the 4cat, Cenghas Khan and ipsnof Afjhairiatacs hnpostant oxInoetteat frails and nmta Alghan isoUticauls 9 ytyn Tfnitcd P1NCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, M 5 19 Qbods7 D Gents Furnishings Fruit Vegetables Groceries KtMCKNEY DISPATCH Published Every Wednesday 115 Main 1 Pincknjv, V chran Entered ii secouU uiv flatter at PostoLice at j Pinckney, Michigan undo j Lhe c of March 8 187 I PAUL W OWLBTf, WWUMiM j Mr and Mrs C Fllewleu and Chus, were in Auu laaJ wutik UJ bring buck several tractor ey 5ons Garage NOTICE Lyim licndee and aonLlud were in Jackson uisi Wednesday rJ lie C W Hooker family of Ann Aruor spuit Sunday ui tno J Hooker home CIu Hewlett plowed ye edtmv garden Friday 4950 9900 garden Fnauy MMUINIL Mr and Mrs Louis Coye onLr Lai nod at dinner Sunday KolvifJ ATTrnii Grainger and family ol LUMM, , BAIlFRlt RING AM liKARiMS ONLY AUtiijLl IORD RKKUILT MOTORS Ak, v ACETYLENE WELDING WiT ER SERVICE ROAD SERVICE WASH JOBS 100 GREASE JOBS 100 9 MMONlLD J or, i95 MUFFLER , TAIL PIPE 1 cr AKERS or Kr Mrj Kose ilowmjd and M Mo Iill Aiij Pat Williams and i of Uetroiit, Whs Jennie UtVi ww Jane Mrs Melva lirown, Mrs Heat rVanliorn, and Mr Wray IlineUli were in Ann Arbor Sat Mr and Mrs Olin Kolnnson a tended the installation of the HUi land Turk Knight Tmplur Cm matuhy there Saturday I WH Clark and his nephew ac I wife of SAatz Creek were in to, i Mrs Lucius Smith, daughter, I, I ithii of llowvll and derail krii w edy and family called at the I1 Speir home Sunday Win Lamb and family jf Ann f Arbor spent Sun at the W 11 Mei home iS AUK PARIS TRACIOR RLPAIK QUICK CHARGE OIL CHARGE Call No 138 USED CARS FOR SALE COME IN AND FEE 1UL NLV RoiUTILLER GARDEN TRACTOR aiserFrazer Sales S price i 127 PEARL ST CALL NO A8 HOWELL RD NO Wl THE TIME TO MODERNIZE DECO MORSLVJ NORGE FURN ACES SPACE HEATERS FLOOR FLRNACEf, CONVERSIO N BURNERS COM PI El KHCIJEN AND BATH ROOM LQUIPMENT WAT Eli Sl ULRS HOT WAIF R TANKS ffLI OW AND DEEP WELL PUMPS WHEN THE HOT WATER SUDDENLY RUNS ICECOLD ITS TIME TO SWITCH TO AN 01MCTRC WATER HEATER Thousands of Fison customers prefer electricity for heating their water Electricity, they rave, is so much more dependable all the hot water you want whenever you want it An electric water heater, youll find, is spotlessly clean quiet as falling snow Its completely automaticand it absolutely safe no flame no fumes no soot See electric water heaters today at your nearest Edison office, your plumbers or at your favorite appliance dealers THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY oTi IRS SIDING ROOFING ONI TO TMKU YEARS TO PAY ESTIMATES GLADLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED Pimknoy Fab Sheet Metal Co I 210 MAIN SI PINCKNEY The Cory Drug Store 7 i JHpHaaspenT rle Miller boem in Marion Barn to Mr and Mrs Kalph Hall 1 McPherson hospital Howell Apr 21, o daughter, Diane Irene Sunday guest of Mr and Mrs LJ ltizy were Chag Writenad and wife 4b Miss Beatrice Lamborn of Gr yy Mrs Alice S lOnhal, n Lida Karus and Alice Lee Ware 11Alba Meyer and MrsMae Dal 1 expect to leave June 1 for Idaho t attend the OJGcnnd Ch co ventuon to which Mn Meyer is II h 4elegaie torn will 0 fro0 1 e to One and 2l 2 rUtevedHh Pteako aold her home f, M6 A to a Mr Bowaer of Ijoit Mr CaatafMc will move 1 tnaiiiiaiiM hvameai o his 4wn i ie Ma Platko b now staying the Jeffrey home on the Dexter 1 or the former Ajrur Taylor farm ir aneV Mrs Lloyd Heodee and t mi Mehert Borine were Sun I oer eate i Mr JmH Mrs C NeTsorTxreastei Kli Ana ftae aa Jn home aft f cat 4 a Wiikad Motaix ar Mfii Oaaa fiaamadj aad Mr mA iamily fie a Mn It X Ann Arbor spent Sun jit the home of Mrs John Bell Mrs Winifred Aberdeen, MrsAlta Meyers, Mrs Fdna Renson andMios Leota Keason attended the Wash tenaw OESconvntion at Chelsea last Wed night Frank White and fiunily of Howell spent Sun at tahe Ben White home Miss Alberta, Dinkel and Levi Lud j tke Mere Sun dinner guests of Mr j uand Mrs Walter Barbour of SW abridge ired dinger and Miss Elaine Young will be married at St Mnry chuch jaatttrday morning atra Elma Harri nnd, daughter Zita of Detroit called on Wm She ban and wife Fridny night Maucice Quiiin who once lived on the jFraajk oven farm is back and staying with theKrahh iamny, j idra Anastacia BelLfnuu of Anu I Arbar is visiting here j Amfaveae Murphy and family of I Jackson spent Sunday at UMS home 1 ef Mcs Mary Murphy J Mr and Urs C J Clinton sent jfiat in rXatbom and Lincoln Hurk I TliirMatk Mash family were Sun idiooer wts a the rk Koee ilMsae M ,Hrar JSTV Mrs Mark Nash oalortaineid Ui7 Yourifc Ladies Auxiliaiy last Wed June Geartert of liovell spent Sunday at the Maxk Nh home Jarl Schroedcr lias iroved i101, the Roy Clark iaim to the Lee Lavty farjn at Anderon Mr and Mr Ke SehaOr anI Mr and Mrs Ered Tecpe ol Howell spent Sun night at the Ro Read home Mr and Mrs Fred Lead were in Jftckson Saturday Mrs Beulah Martin is visiting her children in Ypsilanti L C Gorham of Detroit spent Tues with his daughter, Mrs Ona Cafnpbel and family The marriage of Mits Phyiti Maycroft, daughter of Kev and Mrs 11 Maycroft of Saugatuck k announced to Samuel Spartage in Calif She went there nt Christniw oe a nurse in a hospital Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Stanley Dinkel were Mrs Kmnn Brogan, Mrs Luelln Patterson of Stockbidige and J Sweet and wife of Battle Creek Desmond Ladwide and family of Detroit spent Sunday wilh Mrs Eleanor Ledwxige und faiililyMift Locy Jtlfres is vwitinghe hcother, btevejiia DUit Thnav5arnpbelTiarniTpei it Sun at the Fred Cnmpbbcll home in Ann Arbor Mrs Clare Palmer, Patty, Herb ir and Leona Meyers spent Sun in Detroit Mi Kathryn Gleason ofMi is visiting at the Charles Clark home Mrs Walter CLark spent last Wed at the krlel Meyer honic reYpilanti Willord Hughes and wife Pauline Miller of Fowlerville called at the Walter Clark home Sunday night Mr and Mrs Clyde Fisher and Mrs Lettie Fisher were ,in Detroit Saturday Glen Gardner of Stanton, Henry Gardner arid wife of Grari Ledge, Mr Bortha Smith and Hi Id a Grvssom of Chelsea were visitors at the Sprout fam Sat afieruoon Mr and Mis C J Kinnnne ard Mr and Mrs C VIeade tnd hi Wren of Forndale vitel Mr and Mrs P D Sprout last Sunday Tom Mojhman of Strawberry Ik was i ge3t of John Elmer Fri night Ambrose Kennedy and family and Gerald Kennedy and family of Hnvf ell spet Sunday at the Murray Ken nedy home Andrew Campbell anal family spent Simdjay at the John Droit KMA in Oak Geese y5 T its few 1 And , 1 A jc ca , u hadnt tora he deaaem ectory Yellow Pajes Su udy Droit ov cai i , f picture en, M I, i L Hov ed byEniil Vu , io, ri sident which iirs n h ic Museum which oe solo to u Founders Society The Leo Bettes family oX Walletl Lake spent the week rni ac the Jt J Carr nom OlUn obiirfon and wife attended Ihe following from here attendhe Whie Shrine bridge party a 1 ,the ODonnell cottage at Lake heinung Thurs Mrs Vola Kead,Mrs Mable Shaefer, Mrs Chag BchaeCer Mrs SadieHead Mrs Mary Jane Iah, Mrs Wayne AtLee, Mrs Mae Duller, Mn Andrew Nesbitt Ls Mable Suydaam f, the 25th aniuyersary of Westgate1 spent the week Chapter OES Detroit, Saturday Keasea the M if it J a W i FOR SAUSUifrtar I00 11584 WjeysjyBtj4an4 Xafca FOR iSAUBttito tri Square Table MmJay ahireypkone 147F3 LAWN MOWERS Sharpened and repaired Satisfaction guaranteed Ed Kenny, Rush Lake FOR SALE GMC Tractor Doodle Bug, 7 speed tranamission,good rubber, motor OK Ideal for small farm, SJ Wilson, Hiland Lake FOR SALEDining Room Sutie, also portable electric migle i Jack Wilson, Hifcnti Lake Mcpherson j PROFESSIONAL CORNER State Bank SAFETY DEPOSITBOXES Fir several years now many of PINCKNEY SANITARIUM VinWUdt VsnWinkk Piaaaaeyt Mice, Daily 1100 A M to S 00 P EaCept V MI our customers have been waiting J Mosw, TneaFvi Sat, fXXMtiOO p for Safety Depoaife Boxes to rent We now have installed a new DOB W VaaWtoak Carries K vaaWwfe Attoraeys at Law Jtrat State ead Sanaa Baab Howell, POWER MOWERS REO TRIMALAWN H P CLINTON ENGINE PRICE 225,00 SAVAGE POWER 140 BUCKEYE POWER KING I, HP PRICE 15895 HAND MOWERS 21,91 t0 28,95 LEE LAVEY FOR SALE8 year old Holstein cow coming fresh on May 11, also fryers Eli Aron 1105 Dexter Rd Phone 56F6, Pinckney FOR RENT 50 acres of corn gre und on shares C H Lloyd Phone 13F22 BULLDOZER Will have a bulldos er here in the near future Anyone wishing work done inquire of Melvin McCauley 10440 Ceder Lake Road, Pinckney block of these boxes in our Burg, lar Proof Vault Those of our customers who have j been waiiting can now be accomo f datedWe also have addtional boxes available for new customers We would like to call attention to our Night, Depository Senice which is available to those of our customers who wish to deposit funds after banking ruurs Ask us about the Bond a Mnth Flan u A Savings Aocount can U opened with as little as a 1 WR EARTH MOVING WITH BULL DOZER AND SCRAPER C E BR1TTON SON i PHONE NO, 4 Howell WANTED Odd Jobs of any kind Painting Gardening, Cement Work Phone Gregory 6F11 or see Lawrence Hurtibise or Frank Steiger mn DR G R McCLUSKEY r4i4 111 M aiiesufaa Oifice fteatoeete ,SU h Afremaeoat toewetV Mstgav RBRfef McPifersoo State Bank era DeposN laseraaso Money to loan at reasonaole nJee, Interest paid oa Savings Books and Time Certificatot of Deposit I All deposits up to ,0000 law j sured bjr ear membership to FARM SEED WANTED TO iUYA small home in Pinckney, Mrs, Ernest Packer TRUCKING WANTED I Will Haul Gravel Fill Dirt, Sana Black Dirt ana Stone, Prompt Service An here in the State HENRV WINSIOW nil linckue, 112F11 The Prehete Kinds Sale Farmers Feed Supply FLORIDA HOMtS Mr to the time to buy your fot Kama in sunny Florida, also farms, groves, takes and river prtfj perty and business property of any kind Contact J W Tincher, an old Miehigaa resident F C MORRIS REALTY 90S HiJtoborea Tamp, Florida on PHONE 14 , MAX tSILLMf BOATS Now on display, arerything up to an inboard,PLtak it Marina Plywood, flat, round or VbotUsa Choice of colors and matorlils 6475 and up We art aathortoad dealers for the Much U Dexnaad Martin Out boar dj for HoweU and Inity All sales may be handled through our Budget PJta OttoIplete information on request 1 WILSONS TRAILER SERVICE 6121 West Grand River, 11 Obesnung, between Brighton and Bow ell on US, 16, Phone Howell SI4W4 STATE OK MICHldAN Coert far tfca Cteaatf al LivJngttoB At a sioa of said Court held aut the Probata Office in the City of HoweU in said County, on the 3rd day of May AD, 1948 Present Hon Hiram R Smith, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Ertate of John W Hudkina, Deceased Nellie AHudkina having filed n said Court her petition prajying that the administration of suid es tate be granted ftp Neljie A Hudkins or to some other suitable perldn It is Ordered that the 24th day of May A D 1948 at ten oclock to the forenoon, at said Probate Of fice, be and Is hereby appointed for hearing said petition It Is Further Ordered,Taat public notice thereof be given by publica tion of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to I said day of hearing, in the Pi nek aey Dispatch, a newspaper printed and eirsntotod in said county Hiram R Smith, Judge of Probate A true oops Celesta PajwbaU, register ef probate Pheae lee HoweU, leal Aetata, I City, lathe ead 9 A List aar fctarty With Ma LEE LAVEY tosst ewe Fiasfcaar Miehigaa A U C T O N E kV FARM SAlfcS A driClAilDl tSKitT WYL1E PHONE rUHXMUY TEFIl d 1 AiNLLii otRRIMAN 807 Suit Grand River, Bowel Hrs, 95 Except Thursday 8044 Portage Lake Rd 79 Mon and Fri, Eve Dexter, Phone 3461 REFRIGERATION Service REPAIRS ON ALL MAKES PHONE PINCKNEY 130F13 HAROLD RADY ROBERT VEDDER GRAVEL SAND, BLACK DIRT AND STONE Order Your Black Dirt Now Matt for Lawn Putnam St Phickioy Pho I05F3 ARNETS CEMETERY MEMORIALS 924 N Main at Ann ArborMlh Harold Chubo, Local RprasoataUa 516 FLEMING ST, HOWELL HowU Phon 439 or 97 Moaumaats Marker MARTO J LA VAN Attorney At Law Paoaa U dtehitc Paoa 136F6 RepairUg mm Amm Stato 6H7 Lafcesilla Drta Ueease Rush Lake FUNERAL HOM Modem fc4iiMiea Ambeiaaea Sarrte Paoa S9 PtooJmaf, atichlg FRED C RE1CKHOFF Sr OPTOMETRIST 120 WEST GRAND RIVER HOWELL, MICHIGAN FOR APPOINTMENT PHONE 3S8 RESIDENCE U LLOYD HENDEE LIVE STOCK WAULlMl AND WUy Trips Mads To Detroit GENERAL TRUCKING Phono 64F14 CARL JONES CONCRETE PRODUCTS GRAVEL, SAND AND TOP SOIL, ROAD GRAVEL, FILL DIRT, ANb ROADS BUILT BLOCKS LAID PIECE OR TRACT CON WANTED Cement Work, cement bltck toying, consented work or fencing, H, Ray Coo c 6058 Richardson Rd, HoweU Rte 3 Housewives SAV E TOUR WASTE FATS FOB SALEWhite enamel tabletop cook stove, also Muscovy Duckc j Enrle Schroeder 6483 M86 West I Phone 13F22 Uncle Sam Says Want Adfi MEN WANTED For Rnwleigh business Real opportunity We help youi get started Rawleghs Dept, MCE 6830, Freeport, Illinois FUR SALh 340 Denr Kille wui WANTED Custom Garden Plowing ammunition Ernest Packer jr f6H BALEU,B, Vacum deeper, 8 piece Dining Room Suite Marvin fcihiref, Phone 88 Drive, HLand Lake FOii SALEThiee Beehiiveg and for rent 25 acres of Hand Fred Fish WANTED CHICKENS No Leghorns or Leghorn strain, highest, prices paid William A Scott Phono Gregory 20F22 FOR SALE Horse drawn riding plow, horso drawn Hiding cultivator walking plow, one set of harness F Pearce, 10960 Stinchfield Rd, Road, near Big Silver Lake, FOR SALETEureka Vacum Cleaner Table model Zenith Radio, Instant Electric Heaterall very reasonable Howard Smith, 115 8 6 Van Sickle tf6k SALE1936 Chev Stake Truck, Mike Harnack FOR SALEBuckskin saddle horse, Steve Mrolku, Rte , Pinckney FOUNDA tan and white large male dog, has scar on throat, own er can claim at 9405 Aun Rd, Btg Silver Lk Mrs Earl Suggitt i Overcome Soap Shortage also 24 in bicycle Mrs Irene Dinsmore,Hamburg,Mich Phone Brighton 72638 FOR SALE 5 Vddump truck,ntw Lete Electrtc shnllowwell pump Dec, 1946, 825x20 tires, flsh r1 I capacity 250 gallons per hour FOR SALE Four room house one quarter of an acre, bam, chicken house, garage and work shop One quarter of a mile South oi Pinckney, 501 Patterson Lake Rd Charles Porter ON SHAKES 40 acres of land to rent on shares Mrs L LaRue Phone 56F14 WANTED TO DO HOUSE CLEAN ING PHONE 141F2 FOR SALETwo coal burning hot water henters tnd 30 gal tanks Outside toilet Water softener compRadio, Heater,Defroster,27,00 miles and in excellent condition, Reasonable price Peter Coitas Rte 1 Pinckney FOR SALE36 Ton NoT I cutting of Baled Alfalfa hay Will deliver Lloyd Hendee, Phone 64F14 , WANTED Washinga Telephone 144F11, Pmckney TO LETtOn shares 45 acres of ie J Carmi Webb farm on MSG, I miles west of Pinckney Jim Vaienti 4226 Holeomb five Are Phone Pfnckney 129 FOR RENTAH or pnrt of 75 acres of eroptend Reasonable R Sockow, 7200 Cedar Lk Rd FOR dALEW41 DeSoto, 4 doot deluxe eedan, fluid drive, Heater, t 11456 Lake Drive Hiland Lake, Michigan BRSOiVotatoes and Ons ton AA w Umpstead Son SotlciE ,tm cleaning Rugs and W flflTSAEB Oft TKngf yVholttery drop me a card 3 iflRKSCflSTi litRINSO OXYDOL IT SLOATft tVlYSflAP MWtoasig ftotog Days riiisf of Savtoit Asnerkaes ean be toaakfal tor the PayieU Savtogs Ptoa torthe eejaor ethey Ma iSniiBaker Head Three way vYntyrV FowlervlUe, Michigan 1 JMlrolW rd bato SFON SHARKS fields 1 of ltt eutttng Alfalfa WUI ad4 ciiubb Corner9 for corn for corn BOX 108, Pmckney i gee Rust livermore 5 P I BBB tkidimt where they eeaa rraceet year toaMTs fatare with Jested Stotee US Trtnuy Difttmwl Hawaii Calls P WHITE MAfHTHA SOAP SPOT CASH FOC DEAD OBABIXD TOCK HCWSES 8 ih COWS 10 E A1J wCCOMmW TO FREE VE sssS BUYfiftS OF HUMEi A CALT VO fSOILTAftOSW TO MEASURE Ci Ml VAMDOUWOP fwm Ms AM HOWEU MSCML ffOB SALBifO AlAVm 3F2JEZ eew, 4ae to Mej, Abo want i ll iji r , BM 14 v kjf 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 05, 1948 Description An account of the resource May 05, 1948 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 1948-05-05 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/ad74c9df53f359eccf95e6a5004ca642.pdf 69f0d3b8ee520a50364f113d84b478ce 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. twa i4 n i o Hivly a committee has been formed to interest young people in the teaching profession It will be carried on by newspaper advs, radio and tele vision auad directed against theSWO high school pupils who willgraduate this year and enrolledcollege students Low salaries de plete teaching ranks but they arenew paid salaries equal to those paidUr industry Next years teachers salaries will average 4300 for 10months Of the 45000 Michigan teach era 10 oo retire each year 60,000naw pupils are expected to enroll Bftiiitterm The teacher shortage has been temporrily solved by allowingunqualified teachers to teach on speciai certificates,Michigans cherry, bean an4, dairyqueens, Evelyn Mellche, StationsBay, Mereellene Bender, Saginawand Virginia Hamilton, Capac, tour ad Michigan and New York statelast Week Sunday they saw the TigarNew tfk game at Yankee tftctittm nie commodity groups finaaasd the trtps This week is Michigan Week Thev Cities not only exchange mayors but 100r LaHaie45 land for Dinner No ItWanted 7000 young people, attmctive pay 8200 to 3600 a year star PX od working conditions,ment pensions,, summers offis the adv Supt of Public Inatruction Clair Taylor would like torun as Michigan is 7,000 school teach ers short and will need 2000 more ayear for the nejkt 5 years According j nance her husbands positionboosttiea the yproducts of their communi The positions held by Mayor LaHaie have provided him with an excellenf understanding of the problems of the community For four yeaw he was employed by the Geneial Motors Corpin Labor Rela tions and at Fleetwood Fisher Bodyas director of Education and Train ing He was also associated in themens clothing business with his un cle, J D Vieau, president of theCitizeens National Sank of Cheboygan In addition to this Mr La Haie taught school in Cheboygancounty 7 years He received bis education at Ypsilanti, and CentralMichigan Normal at Mt Pleasant He is a member of St Charles Catholic Church of Cheboygan At present he is manager of the Block Lake Realty o, CheboyganHe is an avid hunter and fisherman and haJlKplayed base ball andsoft ball on focal teamsHe is cochairman of the Mackiinac Bridge Commission Michigan Week May 5thI i Charles Lahaie, 39, mayor of Che1 boygan is noted for participation In in all civie affairs After serving onthe city council 4 yrs,during whichtime he wag president protem hewas elected mayor of Cheboygan last monthHe has a charming wife and fivechildren Despite her large family Mrs LaHaie has done much to enDinner aSRakeland Inn3fl400Visit to Detroit Dfe S t Corporation Factory530Tour of NerJEttWntary School, ameReserve, Fresh Airmp, Hell, Silver Lake Peach Mountain, andinckney600 epartment lewsa larjjre box CURRENT COMMENT, Billie Shirey was in Ann Sunday Laurel Titius has a new IPark, Observatory f Back to5t30Visit, tcMayor LaHaie willthe16Mayor LaHiMARRIED SATURDAYGale Hendee, son of Mr and MrsLynn Hendee, Pinckney, was marr CHURCHied Saturday at Angola, Indiana, to CHRISTIANHOWEculminates Saturday when1 attend the ceremonies of j Mis Ann Vandenberg of Owosso The Christian Hojieground for the Mackinac1 The couple will live in Owosso WJJI e held at the CA1triage tfeis bridge was once caledj where the room is in the insurance ite Church, Pinckney, ayand 10MSopr Folly1 but is now an estab business t and the pubiic is coay inyjteU , I visit the Library andBanks Retuni Trip toanSt Marys Catholic ChurchTev Fr Albert Schmitt, PastorSunday Massesummer Schedult630, 800, 900000, 1180 I iummer Schedule 630, 800, 900fact , rpne ggt spaokerg are ReV and oven DevotionsMichigan surplus foods have long KING DALKiHGTERS MEETT Mrs Paul Erb pf Scotidale, lpaA friday evening, 730 p m Th Livingston County Kings The program is as followsbeen availableA f gschool lunchesja worked out toavailable to persons onwelfare direct relief, old age assistance, dependent children and the blindLOSE TOPinckney gotfootCONFIRMATION AT ST MARYS A class of 50 children and 18adttits were confirmed Saturday at Daughters will hold their 28th ann May 99 at l00 Aual convention at the Howell M E Children Need Good Parents,RevErbChurch Wed, May 12, starting at 1100 A M ,930 am Accept Baby As He Is Mrs ErbThe president, Mrs Albert L Dedication of Babies and specialBlanc will preside Mrs Eloyse prayer service Campbell is organiatLunch will be fellowship Carryin Dinner at theservedin the church dining room Bcachy Home Putnam StJudy Knight, Sylvia tuc andO P M jritual Needs of Childoinihtfafjatfct ConfessionsFriday after Novenna Devotions, 730 to 900 p mSundayBcfoiT 800 mass i Pat PlummeJHpa larjje box of The Senator McCarthyArmy hearcrayons is still dragging on but peopleBarbara Ludwig saw a pheasant j ie beginning to lose interest Sand raccoon Sun going1 to Howell j much so they have been taken off Sherril Curtis saw 5 deer Sun television The end is not yet inday Slfu Senator McCarnn says theyKathy Shettleroe has a new pujil lat all summer and Senatorle book lVter nf Michigan thinks theyJoy Brinker has 2 new cows on, iu end by Labor Day Secretarythe farm I Mevns of the army was on theCherie Schmidt visited her raud siand 7 days anl is not yet doneTheniother over the week end witnesses flatly contradict each othThe Magic Bees had ther first j r and Chairman Mundt hints peSewing meeting of the season , lyy warranrs may be issued DavidArbor, Shine, the nv York glamor boyt for Whom Miarihy is accused vfwmy pressure to obtain an armyroninsfan apparently lived the life ite iff Jiiley while in the army Theevuiene shows Iw did not even cleanhi iui or is room in the army andhilr oj maneuver always rode in a1 l lu tMick with the driver, liir Iediity were enlivened lastshow Sunday John Clone vem i iUlv ,, iMlJ0durtion of fake photby the McCarthy forces Itd to vhow Shine and Secre toKether ThetMjinal picture was produced and liwe Mverai other people in the1tiiiv btide Shine and the secre 1iY ulc had been deleted in thi phot, Tins is not the first time jilioiov have been usedIn the iVat of Senator Tydins oflaiid in ltrii which McCarthy nirilhei a take photo was used iniiili Senator Tydins and EarlHiuuder noted Connnunist were shov n tMic t her It had been mad t phoKiaphuiy 12 Kepnrate photosjether The fake piclures in ourIMnon aie in thy same catagory asHi Third iWe are sorry the hot lunch program ended Mid thank ihe conitnitee who served them Camille Buda and KaUiy iiii aftafson saw Ma and Pa Kettle a m1Mrs Louis Voss of Howellwill give anillustrated talk n 730 P MYoungoples M4 lMTn W 1ffd madeher trip to Alaska Business meet Fathers Are Parents Too Mrs Erb I Fellowship Sirvice Gods Plan for the Home Rev Erb i Wednesdaying and elecion of officers Calvary Mennonite ChurchRev Ezra Beachy, PastorS Supt Waiter Eschling Worship 1000800LIBRARY NEWSNew books for children are Vision by George, The Bears on Hem at,5t,Jftfcry4s churcfc, Pinckney by i ock Mountain by Dalffiesh Won Monday Evening May 10P MPreparing Childhood for YouthMrs ErbEssentials for Success in Marriage Congregajional ChurchRev J W Winger, PastorSunday School 930 AMAbora of LansingMEETING ,e interesteu In a locai Alt league meet at the Dispatch Qfce Thursday, May 6 ht780 p Bor hand in your name Joe Lavty, Bob Darrow, Phil Gen1tile Don Burns, committee ders of Tree World by Cosgravc,Runaway Bunny by Brown Bearis a Bear by HoganJH BAKE4Bake Sale at the SALEFood Lockeron Saturday May 8 from 10 toJohn Burg will be inn chargeTWELVE SENIORS COMPETETwelve Michigan high school sen STARTED MONDAY jftrs accompanied by their instructorThe diSrlafce suit for 25,000 for in industrial arts took the examinalander of Tom Leitii, the formfifcim for the two 500 scholarships at Brighton mayor vs Beb Grahamor j Western Michigan State College,mer hotel man there started in cir Saturday These scholarships wereeuit court in Howell Monday before j made possible by the Atlas Press vetting Judge Oavis of Ionia The j Co of Kalamazoo, makers of workjttfy wasand they begarK taking testimony inthe afternoon Graham had Leitharrested for rape last year shortly before jin the morning ghop tools The boys will tour the was acandidate foAzmajor Leith was de feated by4Cple,8ticker candidateTite rape charge was ater dismissad by Justice Barror i,torneys forLeith are Adreson Can of Lan sing The latter is Neil Carr, a sonon of Supreme Court Justice Le krJtC Oarr Martin L in and Gatesman for C campus, see the Western StateNotre Dame base ball game In the evening they will be honor guests atthe annual banquet and dance of theIndustrial Arts Association Robert Meab6h, Pinckney seniorwas one of contestants He was accompanied by his instructor John Franklin Burgaia id t Hometba Ptoplaf Chn 4H NEWSThe Weed Chasers 4H GardenClub of Marion towunship organizedncer, April 27 Mrs, Eleanpv Johnson andivr, Frank Miner, 4nd Ed Mrs Shirley Line are leaders There are 15 membersThe officers are as followsPresident, Shirley Wylie Vice President, Donna iudisliSecretary Reporter,Elairv Johnson Treasurer, TommyLine Recreation chairman, Tommy Wylic The next meeting ia May ilat he home of Asher Wylieof the Brighton ArgusBe tfaa eafiad to identify a copy ofUs jfeper carrying an account of aiVMt The jury is 4 men8 women Soy Shellhart of UnUaisawit 11 J Reason was in padat paa of 15 called butUliMONART SOCIETY 8attendraeeting of4dth Mrs Georak Harden laat Tuesdayt atiog aid the devotionals Tlit prwkkart, Mrs Eulay openedwere given by Mrs Edird SmthBCnFaul Curlett ha4barge of thewiwjpnary itody singisg was enjoyed withpbel at the Hammond orMrs Lipyd Welman rendered aolb MMMaa Oailer will have the metinlWMi Mrs Celeste Mc0 4ttllaknary studyChristian Youth Greup con tiie Sonday evening ser tht church Those taking Barbaxa and Jim MasseyCampbelLNancy and DavidNaU Joyce Puhrrtan, Bill Harden Ma Jaaa dark was program chairvan TW group will have chaise SOUTH LYON EDGES PINCJCNEYSouth Lyon beat Pinckney therelast Wednesday by scoring 2 runs the 6th inning Up to then Pinckney was ahead 4 to 3 Dave HainesMn thebox for Pinckney walked 2 men andboth scored on VanBonns singleEach pitcher allowed 6 hito but Tre gowan for South Ljoi had 11strikeouts South Lyon made Q errors and Pinckney 1 Batteries Pinckney HainesCampbell Hoilinasworth for Pinckney for South LyonTreganowan JonesMOTHERDAUGHTER BANQUET The annual Mother DaughterBanquet sponsored by the Kings Daughters will be at the school onWednesday, May 19, For tickets see any member or the chairman MrsBritta BrashPhone Pinckneey 160F2 Rev Paul Erb is now in hisyear as editor of the Gospel Herald,official organ of the Mennonite Church Previously he taugh in theEnglish Pept of Hesston College He5ston, Kansas and Goshen Collegeege, Goshen Indiann He has servodas speaker on many Churchwideconference and youth programs His interestt in the Home and his contribution in this field promise to make this conference of deep nterestto the communityMrs Alta Mae Erb has served onthe faculties of the above named in Rev Erb i Mornin Worship 1045 A MThur Night Prayer Meeting at theChurch at 8U0Wed Choir Practise 730 P MA Hearty Welcome To AllThe Peoptot Qhurdt UndenominationalM3fi West between Main andUnadilla StrertsRev Keith Ruegsegger, PastorSunday SchoolSunday Worship Youth GroupEvening Servic eTh 945 AM1100AM700 PM800 pmmother, the author of a number olbooks, one of which is the Chrisian Nurture of Children and a wide experience is dealing with questionsrelated to the home, give her unus ual qualifications to speak on theseassignmentsLivingston Lodge No 76 May 11 PC degreesMay22 SA degrees by past masersivfa y 29MM degreesJacic Teeters and John Halafty ofDetroit spent week end withthe George Roothe4 Olin Robinson attended the Masonic past masters night at Brighton Tuesday night Mr and Mrs Mark ffaih entertained their children arid familes Thur Prayer Meeting 800 P MJr Choir Practise Wed 400 P M Sr Choir Practise Wed, 730 P MWe Extend a ChrUtian Welcome IOUNAPILLA PRESBYTERIAN Rv Yawn, PastorMorning WoraUp 1080 A W Sunday School 1030 AMSunday R W Dick Wylie graduated BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH3 Miles N 3 Miles W of Pinckney4060 Swarthout Rd, N Hamburg Sunday Morning Service 1000Sunday School followed by MessageSunday Evening Service 745Thurs Night Prayer Service 745 Frank Shultz, Pastor9370 Marshall Rd Gen 75490South Lyon, MichGALILEAN BAPTIST MISSION 9200 McGregor Rd, Portage LakeLarry Mattis, PastorSunday SchoolMorning Worship a show SundayNil Reifensniler u us in IhiiiiSaturday BiUyJLiffht was in Mt Pleaant H week end May baskets FridayFreddy Crudder hud companyfrom Detroit over the week end Jqkn Colone has a new base I tallglove Donne Wilson was absent Monday Joan EndeMAis back in M1KM1 atter a weeksjRfeMe We are gOTOTwlWK music festiva at Ann Arbor Wednesday Larry Beach went to a birthbiparty in Detroit Sunday Patty SutftfiU has a new pernianant and brought a t turtle c schoolDorothy Clark, brought a bull frogand1 Freddy Crudder 2 snapp ing turtles that laid K Ronnie Haines is our new ho tAnn Menke, hostessJuan Kmlc towel sTDoro thy Clark,duster,, KathyGustafson, plants John Jhnbii,mail carrier, Lcruy Porter Mai Ellen Sinjfcr, weather rTiarriiotiMiSinger and Judy Darrow thebfcackboardseil ReiieiiMiidei ii i ianNext Friday we are making a t0 tne ay bakeries al Jackron iStevIrenes to r u 1 IMrues on the ball1 rotii in uenifer but ofne ill lie i nkei parties Bosid the Republican and Democrat par ill h lhe SocialistLabor, nibiiioi, and Socialist Worker puti hae filed sufficientnaiuc, to y,i on tni ballot Oc iiitv Scialisi elect a man hae even IH1 fw in COB but we nevei heard of the Oth j i j t rr elect ijiy aiiyone Fourth Grade NewsWe have started a unit on hVVJMany of us have completed several units In our final weekly reader testBob Nosker nadKaren Singer, second, Kaye WyijeDonald Ackley and Kberi liorn tied for thirdWednesday afternoon we KO rnHill auditorium to siri i tinspring festivalWe are leahiinj to paint withposter paint This week we start a science uniton birdsWe are sorry Denise Mnei ill and out of school over a week Linda Barrett was 10 yvar oldMonday Tommy Read attended the MayFestival Ht Hill Auditorium Au,Arbor Saturday Linda Kellenbeiger and Gerald made by Sena lor HrickYr Mfit year,failed last week The bill ra intro duce, hy fliaf, tuidiyruf New and would have required theIteMdeni to jjet iiprova before sendiii nieriran ,troo abroad TheI ident appealed Un its defeat andJ1 MI in ii The bill was useless in the f ir t lace as thiscotmiiy 11o has ,iir bases and i in abrtjji cjvejy country in theiwuldMichigan will ncltbrate the birth ile Kepuhliran party under thiiK at Jackui Ji 1 but the ques i i still cloudedit was bornhile the Jack ily of thatver in a report as theiWarren Vanhetloo, speaker 1000 AM1045 A MEvening Service Wasran Vanhetloo, speaker 780 P MWednesday 780 P M Guy Blair and the Howard Wright family of Fowlervrfe dat the Roy Dillingham homefrom Michigan State College lastFriday after taking a t weekcourse and getting a degree in meat cutting and preparation and a diploma Quickest completion of acollege course on reeeitf u far as we know The last Week he workedon beef, veal and lamb He is a cou sin of the Tom Wylie previously mentionedMessrs Lawrence Baughn, OnaCampbell and ye editor attended the Masonic past masters night at wvPTcioai md wTfe were in Dexter Saturday , I gon SaturdayMrs Nellie Darrow and Donald jjr and MrsDarrow and family of Pontiac call on William Brownei on Un FlofalHrrow Sunday c, SundaySigler Shiaperof Mra close attended The Lloyd Warner family ofsilanti were Sunday visitorsD,niBftam callfVivianBay City called on Mrs Mary Hoff aEs J9ception nnRobert Bird famOy f at PrudDarrow have new babySixth GradeThe tiLh grade thanks everyonewho attended our program Friday evening There were i0U guestsAlso those wru contributed lhe uty cupcakes We also thtmk Mis Tasch aniMrs Sharp and their classes for cooperating Mrs Tasch and Mrs Sharp whto thank the pupils for the LMKSMrs Tasch for the nyVons ani cu rings made by Nellie Slaydeo iuni Mrs Sharp for Lhe corsageMrs Clark taught our room Mmday We are doiny a conservation unitRyan Bonner and Donnie BauKhnbrought flowers to put in our roomand the gym They were nice Fifth GradeWe thank our puient roi COM ,to our parents any program Th o Iaiawere 54 adults and i ChildrenW thankthe mothers who donated cookies and flow rs We have a flew girl, Sharon Bearwuld We hope she like it here Jerry Reason had a birthdathe day our parents came MraMiller spanlwd him and we sanj Happy BiiiJiday Our baskets, pot holders amiftowesa were much appreciated lyour mothers They wer fun tomakeWe are jroitijf to the music festival at Ann Arbor today n Maid,Soh liier J Wils i Jv II, leit KI,J, f 11 erh flailed iirliplacr jc i Iie,i,ent Nixon whoill pea, a Jackson also did and n lill the first conven Jacksji feature will be ai ii a itKi ft sUge withoi lttiii i jj bedirected bythr join I, Rofi Co of Fostroia,Jii iirccieci jUieants at th Inckncv Kenton and DexUT cen nnais Sironi,r effnits are beingmale to ect President Eisenhower toit endI Thi Michigan prison populationi now approaching a new high and now ind at oi2 which is way ov r aiVty mark In order toiuakr liHm or them it has beennee,s, ry o incifysc the numberf inmate ai, all the prison camps aMi Laki iias been increaaMl from i to 5nnd the othertuiips aroiihniyii tJacison nowfas IIVU iiiinates, Iorua 1340, Mar liattc J4 aiid the jrk camps 902lii Jatiir nai a recommeded capjLiiy ui 1lr So fai it has nothecn necessary to put 2 men Jsa i 11 but it may be y1100 REWARD 10d for iiformation leading the the 4t and conviction of person enteringand breaking into my barn ontbe How ell Road jNOTICE TO MASONSAnyone wishing to contribute500 to the Masonic Temple Dining Room Fund will receive a com plimentary dinner to be served MayMi diiIM LAVtYANNUAL Pinckney High Sdpol ,SATURDAYJftAY f KiWayne called on Mrs Beular Mill EleanorFor your Avon Product, Oatt 4 Taseh homa n H mrih er SundayMrs Anna Tasch of Anaspent the weak end ai tkt MrgeOe Fohey and Mrs John Riedel at Unded the open fir mass at East Lansing wo 8 at 7 p m at the Masonic diningroom All reservations must Me by May 7 Orland Winslowch Feature oninff of KiDancing9 S0 to MMMlat Ann Bird will hold a dance O E S NOTICERegular meeting ofChapter 14 OES at Masonic7 8I lv , li r vrf if Notesr Holmes, acricoltare tearWat frowtervflle Mffa eehool for Uyean baa resigned He also aalb for square1 dancesRohnes has bought aninterest hi tfee Tanner elevator Nfcnfly JHBkms, wife of Gov G VAN THEATREHOWHL THCARETtejtay S Cfvffl feu Christine White toMAN CRAZYSt Stoekhridge Mother Dauh, 4 ITelephone Co of irebuilding the Greg1completed this summjphones will be installed i Qroagel, proprietor of a, Dombk Feature ProgramRobert Mitehum, Jean SimonslSHE COULDNT SAY NO PIMCESE FIRE Friday, Saturday MayT 8THOSE RED HEADS FROM SEATTLE1HUrringRhonda Fleming, Guy Mitchell aad Teresa BrewerCartoon i Newsstop at Leslie is a candidate ttf h TK A pIk starttf hi county At oneIk Ittet be had a bakery and restaurant 111 Rnekney and later wa chef atfu Michigan State SanI Bowaxd Picket of Unadilla is at the General Store in Sunday Monday, ray 9,Matiiw Sunday 20 P miDean MMartin Jerry Lewis nMONEY FROM HOME In Technicolor Gut out those tripstothetankBuy a ModernELECTRIC WATER rK1fDSEE YOUR DEALER or Di roit Edison9et rid or your oldfasti waerI , v t er Flamefree and tattyautomatic Clean ai the sun The waterheated not the tank No flue required place your heatef where you wishBE MODERNLIVE BIKTOCAUY Ufc tnd lraAlex Ruthven of Gordon Hall, Dexter recently entertainBdgax Eisenhower and wife of Ta oma, Washington He is a brotherof President EisenhowerHb Dexter Knights of Columbusmade 800 on their boxing show forthe Boysville School at MaconLast weeks Brighton Argus carried a picture of the art exhibit in the Brighton school of which MrsDon Swartboot is teacher MrsSwar thont and her husband were in thepfetare Also Emil Weddige andwife Be was the judge 49 pupils, competed David Nevereth and Rusa eH Ferris won the first prizes 31Use ribbons were awarded Dornnce Dear, Lansing, was fined1430 by Justice Singer last week jlor itarting a grass fire without a permit at School Lake jBom to Mr and Mrs WilburOoyle of Howell at Mellus hospital,Brighton, last week ,a girlto Robert Kourt and wife atMcFherson hospital, Howell April 25 Ted ThurM May 11 12 13Marjorie Main, Percy KillbrideinMA PA KETTLE AT HOMEComing May 14, 15, 16, 17HOW TO MARRY a MILLIONAIR in CinemaScope J Sunday, Monday, May , ItMothers Day SpecialRHAPSODYin TechmeuiorA Musical Drama withElisabeth Taylor Vittorio Gaamnan8unUy Shows 3 6 CartoonTut, Wed, Thur May 11, 18, 18 ROB ROY, HIGHLAND ROGUEWalt Disneya Drama in Technicolor withRichard Todd, Glynis Johns and Finlay urtiaandPECOS PILLComing Botany BayMoney from Home HondoScio Drive iLu5 LEE THEATREa daughter 16 carpenters at the Ann Arbormew ooorthouse went on strike there THE EDDIE CANTOR stalling the woA withJamas Shields, brother ef Frank 6588 Jackson Road, Ann ArborPhon Normandy87083 Children nndet 12 admitted FreFriday, Saturday, May 7 8 RIDE CLEAR OF DIABLO withAudit Murphy, Dan DuryeaalsoSTORY OF WILL ROGERS In TechnicolorwithWill Rogers Jr, Jane Wymaa CartoonSunday, Monday, ffajTyTtr HOUSE OF WAXIn TechnicolorwithVincent Price, Phyllis Kirk alsoSTORY Whitmore Lako, MichiganFriday, Saturday, May 7, 8 2Features 2CEASE FIREMOnly Drama of Korean WarPlusTENNESSEE CHAMP in Ansco ColorA Drama StarringShelley, Winters, Keenan Wynn and Dewey MartinCartoonSunday, Monday, May 9, 10 Fast, Fresh, Rib RippingIT SHOULD HAPPEN TO YOU StarringJudy Holiday, Peter Lawford andMichael OSheaFeaturette,This WohderfU World Novelties News CartoonShields of Howell died at Wayne, Indiana last week FortMICHIGAN biassed with a bountiful supply ofHighest Quality MILK and Dairy ProductsThb states great cities are assured of a eomtant source of the most essential ofetfl feedspure, fresh MfLK, every dayto the year by this eutstand ig cooper ative with 16,000 Dairy Farm c MembersMICHIGAN MILK PRODUCERS ASSOCIATION Hephenson Buildnu Dcoit, Mician u iablished 1885Incorporate 191lePherson State BafllHoeii Michgcmr Established 1866 Incorporated 1916 Ovr 85 Years of Safe Banking PinckntyHowellGOOD CREDITli you havr good credit you doiioL want to lose it Because so manypeople have good credit, our coun ts, has been able to surpass anyining ever known to man in econ liii prosperityihout credit there would benu chaise account, no checks, noloans, no faith in our fellow menrioicct this valuable asset, itsworth cannot be measuredDon Hayworth, Michigan StateCollege professor, will be a candidatefor congress in the 6th district on the Democrat ticket lie was an un isuccessful one in 1952 but his oppon jent, Kit Clardy got the smallest majority of any congresssman in thetat 148 different species of birds havebeen listed at the Kensington statepark near Lnghton by the Audubon SocietyThy Chelsea iiigh Schooll Alumniwill be held June 19 Janice Burns attended a weddingID Detroit Saturday with the Domi,nkk Conklin family 9Cn Halen Young took MrsThrees Coyle to Ann Arbor lastweek to aet an eye doctor v jlift and lira Larry Oamburn it tended a party Saturday night inDetroit, honoring the birthday oi i Lunford 26 were there Mr and Mrs Andrew Nesbilt spent last Tuesday with MrsBlanch j Naylor of Eaton Rapids and wereSunday guests of Dr aud Mrs WJC Wylie of Dexter I George VanNorman v and wifevith Carl Klanski and wife of Dear born had dinner at Marshall Sunday and spent the day at the VanNorman home Beulah Miller, Florence Baughn Mary Teeple were in Howell FrdayMrs Marion Pearson of Howellspent Sunday with Mrs Beulah MillerThe Abner Watkins family of Dotxoit spent the week end a tSwarthouts CoveCharles Wilson of Chicago was aweek end guest of David Aberdeen The Dale Miller family of Marioncalled at the Ralph Hall home Sat urdayMrs Alta Meyer with Mrs Cle of loaco atteded the Ruralmeeting at East Lansing Tues Wed, Thur, May 11, 12, ISKcefe Brosaelle, Marilyn Erskine Americas Greatest Song Bounce Cartoon ManTHE EDDIE CANTOR STORY in Technicoloinhay li, i, 13HIS MAJESTY OKEEFE in TechnicolorwithBnrt Ianca8ter, Joan RiceandAFFAIR WITH A STRANGERwithJean Simons, Victor Mature Cartoon Keefe Brosselle, Marilyn Erskineews and CartoonThe Keith Bradburys of Chelseaand the Earl Kimberleys of GardenCity spent Sunday at the L J Henry ho The Dexter FiiA project is completed and 11 out of the12 houses are sold It was started ayear ago in Wall Ct The builders Clarence Stapish family ofspent Sunday with MniThrCoyle Mrs Dolly Baughn and children1visited her mother in Howell Satur day dale Hendee spent the week endOwossoWalter Girard and brother,Cyrilreturned from Florida last week Cyril suffered a heart attack and isnow in StJoe hospital, Ann Arbor Mary AtLee, daughter of Mr and Cy AtLee is a patient at Univ ITS HERETHS PHfLGASTAPPAN WITH COOUTE SPECIAL LIMITED TIME OFFER 000000000 Iwere Dan oung of Dexter andJohn McMulkn, Ann Arbor They Ann Aroor ersity hospital, Ann Arbor The AtLees are at the Wm Lamb home inwere financed by the Federal Sav Sunday visitors at the Lester MoS Hl f C Regular PriceAllowance for yotYou pay onlyComa In tody Sa this new and beautiful range madespecially forborne beyond fhegat maim See a maxCoolitt the automatic oven pUt that 4OM ftgasTh Famous Film i,ESjft PJVT TOTTR OWN BOSS ,,,Tiri,mmd would like to be in business for youraelfTASTEKre 900 successful stores in operation, building morg,000 nA tip fn 7 months No experience necessary oompleta traimring Ideal for a couple with husband keepJob and Ulpin wife evening and Sundays until your or nhonr nowOF MICHIGAN INCORPORATED Phon 91 8 6 4 PLUMBINGWATER SYSTEMSSlaatoy ings Loau AaAnn Arbor Alee home were Sam Herlea of CoI Roy Clark and Murray Dagg at hoctah, the ViUiam Knope familyi undeu the races at huel Park, De orthville and Omar Gass and wifef troit Friday night oi letroit Mr and Mrs Kcueth Wylie Albert Gehrmger wile of Dax Nscre in East Lansing Friday nightr called at the Ben White homemgm to bring R W home Wednesday ,Depicting the Life Death and Resurrection ofJesus Chrt0 WiU Be ShownSUNDAY, MAY 9, Ai 600 F tt 1954460 W MAIN ST, PlNCKNEY AT THE PEOPLES CHURCHFree WiU Offering vtll Be Tsken to Defray Jbpenata Erym is inviUd kemember ittother on Her Day J With Somti ing afferent She Can Wear,, a GiK fromSUNDAY, MAY yth 1954 All Mother Day Gifts WrappedLAKELAND DRfcSS HOUSECool, Wasiiabie iiykm sad Cotton DressesFrom 595 to 1695Seanprnfe Nylon Misse and Nylon Sups 298 to 598Sheer Nylon Hose 135 Open fram 9 A M to t P 1LLAKELAND DRFSS HOUSE The ttockey Appliance Store4ft last Mala Street Pinekney, Michigan Phone 1J Arrive Safely 4TN HUtaai Sort, youll want to relax after a long tripBut the folks will be glad to know that youarrived safely Cat them by Long Distance as soon as you get home It will mean muchto their peace of mind Outoftown callsore fast and their cost is surprisingly lowWhen you call remember to call by number Its fasterMICHIOAN 1ILL TILIJU4ONI CCrAi tM e e e t e e e e e rJ TJNMV rlTT Ac t o i MM a weopi eStor eGROCERIE S DRYGOODSCANNED GOODS SHOESGENT S FURNISHING SLINGERI EKENNEDY S GENERALSTOR E12 Make s a Worl do f Differenc e inProduction Far m an dfor e mil k t o sell , mor e egg sen d meat Bette r quality , to ofeve r hour s o f har d work ConvenientLivin g Less drudger y fo r Mothe r h i4 th e ajndry and kitchen , al lt ove r th e houso Wondorfvt tHealthBathing 1 a breez e fo r youn gen d old N o nee d t o skim p o nwater N o luggin g o r lifting SajetyFamily , bar nan d stoc k OTBmuc h betto rprotecte d that peac eo f min d ever yfarme r wants May is a goo d mont h to cho u p M yo twate r system capacit y an d offldoncy Yo u co n ge t plent y o f practica l oiM fro myou r Ediso n For m Servic e Advisor Ho to n exper t o n prope r slx e pump s ano motors Jus t coli , wrtt t O f vU H on yEdiso n offico Born t o Mr an d Mrs Germl d Darr o w a t Row e hospital , Stockbridge ,Apri l 29 , a daughter Mr Le o m i Bonn e r , Mrs Winifre dtGraves , Mrs Beatric e VanHor n an Mrs Pear l Ma d se n attende d th e car part y a t th e Michiga n Stat e Sani tariu m las t Wednesday Th e Wayn e AtLee s Art bac k fro mDelra y Beach , Florir l Glen n Case y Bert Wyli Fre d an d Gle n Tansle y an d famtt i is O f Flin t spen t Sunda y wit h Geo i tge Tansle y an d wife 13 S attende d th e famil y nit e a t th e Congl churc h Monda y nih tTh e ne w table s wer e used Th e Le e Lave y famil y attende dth e outdoo r mas s a t Eas t ISunday Annua l JHo p Pinckne y Hig hSchoo l Gym , Saturday , Ma y 8 , 83 0P M 100 , single , 15 0 couple Al l ar e invited Th e To m Waxe s ar e visitin g th eRos s Lam b famil y in Toledo Georg e Meabo n an d wif e calle da t th e Leo n Meabo n hom e in Chel se a Sunday Mrs Viol a Rea d wa s in Jackso nSunday Mr an d Mrs Kevi n Lettwidg e en tertaine d Mr an d Mrs Dal e Mea bo n a t dinne r Sunda y honorin gthei r firs t weddin g anniversiary Mesdame s Harol d Rad y an d Les te r McAfe e wer e in Birmingha mlas t week Mr an d Mrs Bo b Pik e spen t Su nda y wit h th e Mur l Byingto n famil ya t Vemon SEE THE STARS WITH THE POWERFUL CARSBI G CA R RACE S MYRON HUGHE SComplet e Lin e Plumbin g Rxtare tan d Supplie sEectns s Oi l an d Oa s Ho i Wate r Heater sComplet e Lii e o f Pump sW G We Servic ePhon e I83F 2tRADI O AN D TELEVISIO N SERVIC EPROMP T AN D COURTEOU SR1TTE R T VSALES AND SERVIC ECSRA ktotoU M turn CmJACKSO N MOTO RSPEEDWA YTk e HB W n Track1 mil e nort h if htkm on MS OSUNDAY , MA Y 9FIRS T RAC E 23 0 PM Webster St , Pinckne y Phon e U S LUGGAGBBATHROO MFO R HOM E O RBUSINES S NEED S lOA LDon t Wa H An y Longer Yo u Wil l Soo n Noo d H Alt o a Complet e Stoc k o fLUMBE R an d BUILDIN G SUPPUE S o n han dPhon o Hamilto n 64119 , Dexter , MioMga afc EHoe Son sCHELSEA QUJL1 4 1 1PAINTIN G AN D DECORATIN GINTBRIO R EXTBU M 4 PAPER REMOVE DWINDO W CLEANIN G A1 WAL L WASHE RAL L WOR K GUARANTEE D FRE E ESTIMATE SJAC K EXELB YCHELSE A , EIC H 2 5 2 HARRISO N ST TH E ROUS H PLUMBIN GHA S MOTE D T O31 0 WEBSTE R ST PHON E 189 , Pinckne y prkl Center, 13 Jfit d rave l COMS177 JFo r th o gra d v o gcrt g truces , a smar t star t fo r ho fluggog o se t i s Skywa y i n Soriti , th e fabulou s no wfashio n color Korosca cz ere d t o resis t wea r an dtea r o f travel Al l th e dccl s o f luxuriou s luggage ,ye t I O moderatel y pric e J r i e othe r wonderfu l cotort jtwent y size s an d shape v tuall y matchoblo PEIRCE S S IM Bo y wit h Confidenc e Howeii Mich OR WOME Nrj Ou rFLOWER S FO R AL L OCCASION Sfro nWINKELHAU S FLORA L COMPAN Y i ,, V, v Work Siocs THE BUSINESS PROFESSIONAL CORNERSpJOHN DEERE Track, Many Growers HaveWaited forwith Standard 3Point Hitch W believe yoiilX like thisnewest Josa Deee2Plow Ii4otoi ftt fast sightl Is namt Utili ty tells yot theres praoticellyno limit to e fobs it will eW lb 8pofai kJtob talus big nrfeiyoi fofe Dees pi0tottoel endmay took of other Bakes its low center of gMVf gives itwonderful stability boat andm wbeek gUfjUy edajfly adjusted It four most sjOlsJfced Jobs all ibis,plus the allaround economy youalways get to John Deece Trac torsComa In and get the f the 2S Stylet to Choose Fro m I The Pinckney Sanitarium1 Ray M Daffy, H D Pinckney, MichiganDaily 1100 A M to 200 P M Except WednesdaysMon, Twes, Fri, Sat, 700 to 800 P MfM ft FKE dmopstrrlin ol k gboM MpacUllyOvhlM tammalr ArcSPECIALS ALL 1 HIS WEEK END etWWfUn bits HtiKMMtuMtnt Solrt HctJst TItamkMi EOcTMnitf tAA ti CEE Sim I t litJACK HANNETT ui Dr 8 R MoCloskeyDENTIST112 N Michigan Ave Telephones Office 935Residence 814Evenings by Appointment Howell, Michigan Myron J NightsPlumbing and Heating RepairingLicensed Master PlumberPhone 183F21075 East M36, PlnclcneyFUNERAL HOMEDon C Swarthoit DirectorModerns Equipment Ambulance ServjoePhnes 39 and 63, PinckneHerb Sneedend and SaturdayJack Darrow ohone Howell 476WIMICHIGAN WEBKProud of our State of MichiganWANTED Painting and decorating PhoTie 267 E Gd Riverfor week end and Saturday Ho well, MichiganJk D h H Real Estate, InsuranceBrokerageCity, Uke and Farm Property a Specialty Livingston CountyT Ust YUf WitA Mwe are I nA I AUAUProud of our Communities j WW MlfOj Sure we are General Insurancetfiyilld 8tblf gwwth iof phone 59F3 Pinckney, Mich,ear agriculture and industry make us a model for other rural counties REFRIGERATION SERVICEFirst National BankUnder Federal SupervisionMEMBER OP FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM AND FEDERAL DEPOSITINSURANCE CORPORATIONAll Deposit Insured Up to 10,000 for Each Depositor Harold RadyRepairs on All MakesPhone 154F3 Pinckney G ReickhoH, SrOPTOMETRIST120 West Grand RiverHoweil, Michiganhone 358 Residence 611Lloyd HendeeLivestock HaulingWeekly Trips Made to Detroit General TruckingPinckney, Mich PhonetO 60C Oueet of Mrs Thomas Boaner atthe card party at tfee Sanatoriumlest Wedaesday were Mai WinifredGraves,MrsJerry Madaen and Mrs Beatrice VanHorn, Aidrew Campbell, eon, Chris and Oscar Annual JHop Pinckney HighSchool Gym, Saturday, May 8, 830 P M 1100, single, 150 coupleAll are invited Auctioneern Sales A SpeciHltyBert WylieCall Fowlerville 226F6SHORT RIBS, lb , CHUCK ROASTS, per Lb , GRADE A PORK SAUSAGE, LbSPARE RIBS, Lb , FRANKS AND BOLOGNA, Lb WHY PAY MORE COME IN AND GET YOUR MONEYS WORTH ABNOLD BEHQUISTI g Unadflla Si Pinckney MicMM Susan Campbell Young who Watch RtpcdrinqGold StampLii at MeUua hospital, Brighton is WatchB Wcrtch Bands TevoV reported Improved She had 2 blood Handmade Fecrthtranfusiona last week Roger J CarrComplete Insurance Coverage Phone 43 Pinckney, MichCemetery MemorialsPrices You Can Afford To Milford, MichiganknlltQd Granite WorkeReal EstateTurns, Homes, Lake Properw Business Opportunitiesi oir Property With MeGet aid ReasonBroker 209 North PeartfnHney, Mich Phoneurocerv FOR SALEHoue in Pinckflty t20 Pcai1 St, large roomj,lg loto2 car garage, some fruit Bid willMM Pinckney Read CLASSIFED ADVSFOR SALEOn land contractroom modern house in Pinekney o a corner lot, oil furnace, garage Ludos JDoyle, Phone 42, Pinckney WANTEDTo rent pasture for 16WANTEDMeat CuUfer for Retail head of Cattle Frank Trade Permanent, lull time I Pinckney General Store, PincVneyI Michigan, Phone 140 Phone Dwct HA64067TRUCKS TRACTORSCARSRUSSIU D SMITH CO HOWEU MIMI PR IMSRepresented by H W WYLIE MKSUDBNCB PINOKNBY MICHIGAN PHONB tt QualityMechonriiseLOW PRICESSssr and Wtse to Take OutHavtll 706J2SEWING MACHINESnckne Ws 8rriM and Kepalr All MakesGiven In AdvanceQUALITY Singer Sewing ACompany IAFI Work Guaranteedlli South Mate Si, Ann ArbarMteh Normandy t4227, Ann Artwm MM PinckntyMrt MabU Snydam of Jackon M Jpent the week end at he M JReaion homeThe Kenneth Mohlmanpnet Sunday at the Dayl home in UvoriaIfril Blench Clark, and familyShirley WANTEDMature lady to care for2 chidren while mother worksRoomand board plus moderate wage Call er heats 4 to 5 room Mrs Runyon, Gregory 7F14 collect Mrs Qnc Runciman FOR SALEElectric WaaherMrs Kate Hannett18 S HowellPinckney, phone MFUR SALEGood Space Oil HeacPhone 1MMFOR SALEFive deck, Brower 373 W Main St,Chick Starting Battery 75also fe Pinckney, Mich,male boxer dog lMt years old A K 7C registtred, has all shots 75 Tok SALEOne 21 4nch powe Arnold Bechler, Phone 161F4 lawn mower and one wheelbarrowPinckney, Mich L j McKinleyFOR SALE Holstein Bull, 2 years FOR SALEBaconBelraontT Blee o Fk Pearce HA,64067,Dextcr tonic Spanish Guitar, blond ftniakFOR SALE4 Jersey Cows, 1 Hoi case, professional amplifier and iaicrophone Hiland LakeSecond house above dam Roland W Robinsonstein, all fresh Russell BokrosFOR SALE37 acres 1 mile westof Pinckney at Mowers and CedarLake Roads to settle Edward Spears Estate Call Piacknty 120F8Irvin Kennedy, Adm FOR I9SNTWinterizea cottage atLittle Portage LakeJohn McNamara Phone Howell 1586 M 11 after 7 pmFOR RENTYear around lake cottage at Bentley Lake , newly decor ated, cozy, warm, includes boat serjvice Reasonable rent for upright ig QQTTTPKyoung couple Children welcome I mJJJlf SrPhont, Pinckney 188P4 or calll At iS2H Mih1996 Beardsley Road lAve Howell, MienFOR SALEikxby Chicks,Whit Leghorns ,Gani Rocks and New HampTYPEWRITERS ERSRegular office mi portable typewriters suitable for students, officeand home Terms See them at the New Hudson depot Appointment veilings and Saturdays PhonePhone Geneva 7652 MM Newton 318 South HoweU St Phone 111 washedsand and gravel, aradod or mixed also d d l d road gravelD 4Rm COMPANY4 miles west of Howell at 4950Mason Road Phone HoweU 934 T 2 or Fowlenrg 388F11MEATS 6I0CIIIESYlfiSTABLESPISHm HAMXM HW3C0URW0W ILavern and Jack, were in Lansinglast TuesdayCplVern Clark returned to Camp1McCoy, Wis, SundayMra Dorothy Dinkel took MrsEmma Dinkel to Ann Arbor lastweek to see arl eye doctorStanley Dinkel and childrenJohnand Christine were In Jackson SaturdayIsrael Nash of Ana Arbor spentuday at, the Martin Kitter homeThe Stanley Culver jr family ofof Oak Grove and the Ambrose Kennedy family called at the MurrayKennedy home SundayMr and Mrs Don SwarthoutDonnale aad Skipper and DickKennedy attended the art exhibit atBrighton high school Fri4ayDnnalee wo two bhie ribbon for pencil eketchea, one of the Brighton Episcopal church and the other of theoldest frame building in BrightonThe Gerald Kennedy family ofof HoweU spent Sunday atthe Irj Tin Kennedy home,f Meedamee Me DaUer, Ivn Rea oi CHsvdyt Clinton and Mary Kennedy attended the oard party at the Mleiw fiftAte San, last weekTh Kfimtth Pry familyof AnnArbor spent Sunday at the Rayten hooeet Dr mad Mr Bteve Brown of Detroit ftd MreFrank Peters of Jacktorn wtf Sunday fueete of theFred e4 hast, i AUTO PAfiTS Supplies Auto Pa Automotive Glass Sbld and Installedsons, 1QI8 Bast Grand RfverPhone 151HoweU MichiganFQR SALEFuel oil heatingStove Dal Miller phone,78F13 WANTEDWool, Market PriceLucius Doyle, phone 42 PinckneyEVE TROUGHMade up and hungFor free estimate call WmBraah JrPhone 182F2 PinckneyMANDELLS SAW FILING SHOP LAWN MOWER SHARPENING 11254 RIVERBANK LANKHILAND LAKE MICHORDER YOURChick Feed FOR YOUR EARLY BIRDS NOWCERTIFIED OATS AND BEANS FOR SPRING PLANTINGFARMERS FEED SUPPLY COMPANY 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 05, 1954 Description An account of the resource May 05, 1954 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 1954-05-05 newspaper pinckney dispatch